The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, February 28, 1874, Image 5

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New? Item?. Robins retail in Raleigh at 50 cents per dosen. There are now 118 children in the Oxford Orphan Atjlutn. A sulphur spring baa been discovered near Hickor, N. 0. e The Mercantile Reading Association of ^b?itJttft gtv?* hppp. p4yv ? ' (? New York ban over 800 accidental ias 18 bar rooms, Raleigh rhas- lOOf Ooldsboro 33, and Lumborton fiifdllOOU llto k> saw ? ? . fRichmb'n? Has 60.605 population by /r?ne eenluB gust' taken, an increase of ^80fJfBinee^870;<! ? 1 ? .'.. Three hundred and fifty graogors at r .ended the mcetirjgjpf the Slate Orange .; F^W^fl^terther .I, to February 1, jf^orsj,thj jhafl shipped 10,036 bales P^ltfDBjqry e7n?r i; ??? nfei ' ?i&Jtohd Jones,'of Atlanta, Ga.,; was '" kilWdnTtrewiayl' by i his horse? running ?sfciufy. nwo iuo m On'tV dealer in' Atlanta has received ^nearly* IrAitii" -'loads of oranges from *f*Florida'this Season. ^^^or'^^eaV' ending December1 31, it cost $1,048,800 to oleao the ? etrects of New York city. *_^lV Wilmington rejoices bocauto a June kiln lias been erected ten miles from the city. . -St. James church, Wilmington, was ,. rotybed of a Inrgo mirror and hair brush f . on Thursday night. TJ^finpremp^Cpurt oJt }Iassaphusotts r.btj tdeoided.tbat a Woman is eligible for ?- tho office pi School Commissioner. e^Trfc safe of i rtyr. Edwin Sharer of Salisbury,. was robbed of $120 last Sat urday. ?? The thief v?ns a little white bny, tv:afibut'ten.years old. [ . ?W'A g-jntlem?n, named Boiling, is about &-tn'entcr Guit for the recorery of the ^'ownership of nearly one-halt of the city ^tofonm?ndi Xi.' ' ' Th? State Life Insurance Company, of Raleigh, is about to loan S1.500 to the i'lcral College of Robeson county, for tbo purpose of aiding that institu tion. ?W*jt?'S0-!jll lag J It wnB lately stated in Cuugrc.s.i. that, within fifteen years, at tbo present rate of cutting the land in the united plates yielding heavy timbor would be entirely stripped. ^ ? Boforesthe. t war it was an unnsual j-evenj. for;ajba*|e,pf cotton to be shippod ^ironj.thcj.town pf Greenville, but thero jlV* !??**? B^iPPe4^n*8 ?cason abont 10, OOO^ -Tb^B means busincps. tfjp'.-^Nineteen unstamped boxos, contain ing tobacco belonging to R. i?J. Black ?^?lgrttji of iiGrepnnborOi were seized by a &irorenne~lofficer at Laurinburg, Rich mond County, on Thursday. ? A man named Woods, livivg in tbo southern part of Gnilford eoUnty, killed '-an?ther nikn who knocked at bib door, < ?and then shot his own brains out. lie ?twfras' supposed to be in a state of mental aberration. ;;*?%mi?h Abernathy, of Foraylh, Ga..a ^'snatt of fifty years of age, suddenly c disappeared on the 9th, taking with him, it is belio ved, S5.000. lie owes ' no one; and leaves a wife and sou he ''Mod him. '**A * little girl, daughter or Mrs. W at cou, of Go] umbua, was killed by light nfpg last Tuesday aftoraoou. Her body ^''Tias badly scorched sod her clothing burned. Sovoral persons in the same house were knocked down at the tiuro. . There, it?. a, bey named 8losser in . JonesbPEo}Tenn ; nineteen years old,, who stands six feet six in his stockings *^*a?d)tf' s^HiT' ^owijig. His fpot is six ';;^eeti inches long. To agree with th-i ? saying of the time, ho should bava bean mnstnsdi Slasher. ^beVterppork eoncerning the In m dM|ft *Mnble?l in the Platte Talloy havo t'Ttfeed-esagg?r?tedi There are no indi ^?eatiiusf p? a general war, and the Sioux are said to bo poaooful, or, at least, quiet. Novcrtho loss, several murders ifji Aare, been.oPromitted by them. ^ourk ?f Genera* Sossion?, in New, York, a poKpo officer, named Slat teory? was sentenced to tho State prison epoetanle cittzeb. t} ya^:yh(?J,t|inTQy*n4-heflt the complaint in a ,. eb^jeking manner, and would havo kill ?^^e'd i]it& bttt for1 the interference of a round???*. ? ? ipo?if '/i ?l?p'tl3W^?ir Robioson, one of the oldeit y jprSutctr* in Washington, is what he wan V*Ue^ for tbo last sixty yoara, and as suoh \r> knovo ?11 Q?r the- country; but .?^tfi^lw-j RpViotoa he will be hereafter '7pH&ll\?&r as Goveraor ? Shepheard has ap pointed bim a Magistrate, and he is do ; 'j^^pi,tbfta fhe .pUntifi" was,;a <ypo, "" ta?d^jbrue to his prpfapsion, he gars ' judgment in his favor, Lipk Insurance? Extraordinary. ? Mr. Win, -N. Swilzer, au uld oi'.ucii and once a wealthy niillor of St. Lo uis died laat week at the ?ge of sixty-three. In the course of a prosperous business he had accumulated a large estate, but most of fclwas swept away in the finan cial crisis of 1867. Ho left, howerer a handsome provision fo- his family in the shape of insurance policies that aggre gate no less than $310,006?the whale of which fall upon Kastern companies, except 810,000 on the St. Louis Mutual and 820,000 ou the Northwestern of Milwaukie. Tlardford oompanies are taxed 835,000. Mr. Switaer's premium amounted .to 815,000 a* year. m ' i imp"*".??Ii pjj THE ORANGEBURG NEWS AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTOX, editor. GEORGE BOLITER, PlXASCIAL AND BvSlARSS MaNAOXB. Ofllclal Pdpor of the State ami of Orangebnrft County. ., , , , y ter THE ORATOR B?RO NEWS IIAS A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE CO UN TY.-Wkl SATURDAY, FEB. 28, 1874. Owing to absence on professional business during tbe greater part of the week we are compelled to ask our reader's indulgence for the limited amount of editorul uud local matter in the present issue. Wo beg to call the attention of our readers?especially of our eolored read ers?to the able and timely speech of the lion. R. B. Elliott whicb appears in full on the first page of the present issue. Gen. Elliott has sounded the key note of tho coming campaign. Let white-washed Republicans and all other political soamp8 stand from under ! Colored men! Read Genoral Elliott's noble speech on our first page No truer or more timely words hare been spoken since the yoar I. Two year old Republicans, and other knaves who have joined our party for tho ?sakc of plunder are robbing us and killing tho party while they grow fat and rich on stolen .monies. These rascals understand tlwirgatne! and the poor hardworking colored man hues ever// time ! If wo want our party to live n yoar longer wo mu-t sweep all such fellows overboard to the sharks, their brothers. The time has citne to "unload"?? Grant says so?Elliott says so?and all intelligent Republicans know it. Now lot's go Btraight to work and do it! SiaiucHc TwIiih. { rHIl.ahki.rnta. February 25. The second edition of the Medical Tiivtr Hates that tho oufoposy of the Sim rsc twin? was confirm d on Monday last, resulting in some interesting dis closures. It say t that ou Friday tho comttnVsion continued the autopsy upon the Siameso twins, and made some im portant discover ion. -They found that the two livers, which wero suppoito 1 to be joiuod only by blood vessels, were really one body, tbe pasenohitnatos tie a ua being contioous between, so that when they were removed from the bodies and plaoed ou tho table, they formed one mass. The so called teuct of postal continuity is, th refore, a liver tissua. It will be remembered that Chang was said to be possessed of ouu moro punch than Hug, but when the liver was ie moved, an upper hepatic pouch was found also proceeding trou> Eogi so that the band contained four pouches of pori toneum, besides the Jivcr tissue. These disclosures show that any attempt dur ing life to acpira$tc the twins would, in all probability, have proved fatal. Gen. Lewis T. Wigfall, who died in GalveBton, Texau, on Wednesday last, was well known throughout ttmoounf ry, having been a Senator of the United 8tates from Texas previous to and at tbe time of the breaking out of the lato war, and afterward* a General in tho Confederate army and a member of the Confederate States Senate. He was a native of South Carolina, and went to Texas when a young mun. His ability as a lawyer soou gave him a prominont plaoe at the bar of that State, and equa' success attended him. in his political career. In the Sonate of the United States, ho was a leader of the adyocaias of secession, and wo? noted for bis bold ness. Upon tho secession of Texas, he lesfgned .his seat in the Senate, and took an active part in the movement of the Southern StJitos. Ho was present at the taking of Fort Sumtcr, and re ceived the Burreod :r of the fort. Soon -J-!_J--'.1.1 I afterward, he was given tho oemmand of a brigade of troops from Texas, and participated in' a number of battles. Later in tha war, he was elected, a member of the Confederate Senate. After the war, he went to England, and bo:arr>e interested in mining operations in Colorado and the far West. About eighteen months t>ince General Wigfall made his home in Baltimore. His ago was but little more than fifty. General Wigfall was essentially a man of force, and was full of energy .and will. .j? ah i - ? Stale News. Several companies of immigrants ar rived and' settled in Rook Hill last week. Bishop Wight man will lcotnre before the Cheraw Lyceum at its meeting to night. Mr. Walter Kccblo, the well known theatrical manager and aotor, has sttlcd in Aiken. Mr. J. Davis, tho oldest roan in An derson county, died recently, at the ad vanced ago of 102 years. Twenty four German immigrants ar rived in Abbeville, last wook, and were provided with homos. Mr. Thomas Guffin, a well known citizen of Abbeville, and Mrs. John C. Chiles, of Midway, died hint Sunday. ' Heavy rains havo continued through out Colloton County, the past wook swelling tho streams higher than has been known for a number of years. A ' oo'ing affair ocourod at Efungharn j last Saturday, in which a colored m n was shot several times by one McGee, from Willinmsburg. This is tho way the oditor o f the Tver shaw Gazette wishes to be remunerated: "Potatoes taken in pay moot for the Gazette. Don't all speak at onco." The income of tho Greenville and Co lumbia Railroad during tho month of January, *e learn; was about $84,000, being larger than in any month of its past history. Georgo Bushy Head (chief of tho Cherokoos) and his wife,aro in the city, of Colombia on their way to Washing ton, to look after moneys duo them by the Government. The old man is a Baptist minister. Pardoned.?Gilbert By num., Wil liam Stovrcra and Henry Williams, tho policemen who wero convicted ?of riot and asrault at tho last term of the Court of Genera] Sessions for Richland county, and sentenced by Judge R. B. Carpen tcr to pay a One of fine of firo dollars caob, and the costs of prosecution, were pardoned by the Governor yesterday, | and tbo flue and costs remitted. Small Pox.?This dreaded disease, which created such an excitcmont among the people of our County in July last, has rgain made its appearance in Camdon. Allen DeSaussure colored, of Charleston, arrived by Friday night's train, and found lodging on the promi ses of Mr. William Ficken in the ex treme southern portion of the town, whero he remained until the following day, when it was discovered that he had small pox. Mr. Ficken has changed his place of abode, and, there being no other parties living in tho neighbor hood, wo feel confident that thoro will be no further spread of the disease. The afflicted man has been provided with an oxperieno^i nurse, and the Town Coun cil have taken tho necessary precautions to prevent porsons from going too near the house where he is. Our ?friends in the country shall bo correctly ad viced of tho progress of the case. Out of fivo children wbioh composed the family of John Jacob Aster, one only remains. Tbis is William E., who is now upwards of eighty. He is now one of the oldest native born residontsof New York, and has seen a wonderful series of ehanges. fie can remember tbe first steamboat which g-reoted his boyish eyes when he was a youth of fourteen, and be has seen tbe city ia- ' crease fron? 30,000 to a population of more than 1,000,000. He has alsoseen his father's estate expand from 820,00$> to 850,000,00?. nwmkr+~?tmmmwmm. Lone Wolf, tho war ohiof of tho Kio was, was comparatively civilised until he lately heard of the dertb of his son. He had an ambulance and a pair of mules, and said ha was trying < o live like a white man. The son was killed while raiding in Texas. Lone Wolf drew, his revolver, shot his mules, broke up his wagon, piled it and his lodge on : top of the mules, and bnrned tho pile. He shaved one side of his head, stuck a I black feather behind his ear, and star ted bis followers on the war path. Suicide for love is still in vogue. Miss Doveroux, twenty and pretty, took arsenio, fatally, In Oswego county, some days ago, because ber lover proved faith less Kd. Simmons, of 8t. Johnsvillo, was even worse; for, after takipg sugtr of Lead beoauso a girl inubbod hint at a da nee, and making several doctors an. all*night job in pumping it out, ho ate groen paint and died). A Reptile In a Lady'f* Stomnvn. IT COM CS VP INTO TtKR THROAT. There is a young lady living within a mile and a quarter* of Christiana, whq is afBioted as singularly as was the celebrated Miss Godsoy, the "Sleeping Beauty." For four years paBt she has been Buffering with violent fainting spells, that come on periodically, and are produced by sous kind of reptile which comes up into hor throat. She is chokod to sucb an extent that her musolcs become rigid, her extremities cold, the pupils of her eyes dilated, and the skin breaks on her hands and face, and is in all other particulars, thorough ly convulsed. She is only roliovcd by tho reptile itsolf, being, it is thought, partially choked, withdrawing itself into the stomach. The reptile has at previous times been seen by different porsuus. On one occasion a Methodist proaohor was visiting at the homo of her parents, whon she was seized with one of the usual at tack?, and the parisitical object even enmo out of her mouth and was grasped by the ministor. Being of a ! very superstitious turn of mind she had conceived tho idea that its death was her death, and refused to havo it re moved, although that could at that time have been easily accomplished. The minister avowed that the reptile felt as cold and clammy a> any other snako, but that it offered no particular resistance when he clutched it with his | hand. When it made its appearance outside the mouth it curled its head rather under the ohin, but when let loose went immediately down the young lady's throat again. It frequently comc3 up into the mouth, and the young 1-idy says that whenever it does so it appears to lick the ruof of her mou th with its horrible tongue, and thou re cedes again. A neighboring physician has b?en attending her during the period of her indisposition, and has been treating her for tapo-worm, believing that to bo the true malady. The symptoms are, how ever, entirely difforont from those pro ducod by tape-worm. Tbo girl still continues robust, inv.ctd of being ema ciated, and the appetite, instead of being ravenous, is fickle, at times scarcely tak ing any food, while nt other timjs ahu has a very good appoute. The strong *.st fape-wonur' remedies were used, but "without any effect whatever, and the physician*, thinking tho caso hopeless, gave it up a short time ago; whuu two others were called in, who are using every means in their power to effect a cure with what result reiuaius to besocn. The first step to be taken was to dis abuse her mind oi the Buporstituns that had tuken possession of hor iu regard to her diaease. She has at last consented to have thu monster removed, if prssiblo, and destroyed, as she is now convinced that her life depcuds on it. Tbo phy sicians in attendance are anxiously awaiting an opp*>rtuuity to effect a re moval, and are keeping constant watch for the appramncc of the reptile. Alcohol has already been prepared for tho reception,, so that, when it shall bo displaced, so strange a phenomonon may be preserved. The reptile, so far as bns been aocer taincd, ia about half an inch in diame ter, of a dark color, with a sort of hairy coating, but no one is capable of judg ing of its length. It has never been so cloBely scrutinized by any one as to toll whether it has eyes, but that, we believe is hardly possible. All that is yet know ol it that it frequently comes up into her mouth, choking the girl and throwing her into terrible convulsions. It is attracting universal attontion about Christiana, and all the moro so, becauso her life has been scriouely threatened by the pec uliar movomeuts of the reptile.?yaahvil/e B<inncr. An Eagle Tries to Carry' OfT a Girl. On Saturday, the 2d iast., a girl Darned Elizaboth Moore, daughter of ! Albert Moore, living io the northeast corner of Clobourne county, was return ing home from a neighbor's - house, whither she bad beon sent on an errand, when she felt something heavy drop upon her shonldcrs and the next instant ?he was borne to the ground. Sho says that her first impression was that sho had boon eoizod by a panther or some othev wild beast, but soon felt the talons of what proved to be an eagle, clutch ing hor sides and arms, laoerating the flesh in a fearful manner ; and its beak pocking her on the head, she was dragged tome distance on th? grouud. Pretty eoon tbo eaglo, having scoured his prize, with claws and bill firmly fixed, raised her from the ground and sailed along at from three to four feet above the earth for some distance. Occasion ally she was dropped on the ground, but the eagle would as often raise her again, making new and serious wounds with his talons in hor body and bis beak in her head, till at last he reached the I height of ten fe t, and attempted to alight on the limb of a red oak tree on the roadside, when his hold again gave way and the girl fell to the earth seri ously stunned and hurt. She was un conscious for a time, then olambered over the fence near by into her father's orchard and began making the best of her way to the house, near which she was met by her mothc ??, who had botjn attra eted by her screams and was has tening to her relief. The uioet remarka ble part of the matter is that the girl did not see the eagle at all. A shawl which hod been soeurely fastened about her head, so as to project over her face, hid her antagonist from her view. The track along which she was dragged how ever, waB plainly visible in the road. The girl Elizabeth is 1-1 years of age, anil weighs botwoon 30 and 90 pounds . Her father is a reliable and worthy man He is a son in-law of Mr. HatGeld, in the sumo section of country , and lives about five miles from the Tecumsch Tron Works. Tho girl was not seriously hurt and is doing well. The eagle has beod twice seen since by tho huutors, who are making every effort to kill or capture him.?Jacksonville Ala. Rej>ub~ lican. . A Ball Room Disaster.-?A young ludy from Cambridge attended a ball in Boston, whero the floor was waxed. During the cveuing, while dancing in a waltz quadrille, the young lady slipped and fell, and the young man who ac companied her, in bis efforts to save her from failing, placed his hand on her side, but also slipped at the name time. When the young lady was. placed on her feet sho was unable to stand, and was carried from the hall. It appeared that the young man, in bis effort to save her, picrcod her side with one of his fingers in such a manner as to cause iaintness and intense pain. She was taken home in a carriago, placed in bed, and a physician pent for, who pro nounced her scripusly injured internal, ly. She never again rose from that bed, and only a few days since was borne to the cemctory. The Terrible Trichina?A Chi cago paper Fays that a physician of that city has nine p-Uicnts under treatment, suffering from the effects of trichina superinduced by eating diseased pork. Sp'*cinmn chunks of the pork u*cd by some of the patients killed eight dogs in thirty-six hours. One of the hngs from which tho disease I pork wastik-m wan round and plump, nnd weighed 400 pounds, and was, to all appearances, souud aud healthy. A member of tho Chicago lh>ard of Aldermen has beon couvertc I to tem perance. This remarkable conversion is due to the singular eloquence of a medical gonilcman of that city, who, during the cour.-e of a private lecture ho was delivering, remarked to the ulJor man that if he ever touk another drink of whiskey, it would "land him heels up wards into Hades in less than two min utes and-a-half." Mr. Merri wether T. w alkcr. one of the wealthiest merchant-: and largojt real estate owners in West Point, Georgia, had his residence, situated about three miles from West Point, en tirely destroyed by firo ou the evening of the 17th instant, during the preval ence of a heavy storm. The loss is estimated at between five and six thous and dollars. No insurance. MAnaiKD?On tho 2-'?th February, 1874,1 at the residence of tho bride'a father by the Rev. II. A. C. Walker, Dr. A. C. PUKF.S to Mi?s 8. A. SMELL. All of Orangeburg Ceunly. S. C. Administratrix's Sale By virtue of an ordor of the Probate Court, I will sell on Saturday the 14th day of March, 1874, at tho residence of Owen Shuler, one Horse aud all the other perisha ble property of Catharine Shuler, deceased. IRENA E. SHULER, feb 28?8t Administratrix, NOTICE "be FIRM of GATES & WINOARD is this daj Dissolved by Mutual Consent. The Pobfs of the firm will be paid by J.. A. WINOARD, and all persons indebted will make payment to him. 1 i B. W. GATES, J. A. WINOARD. Fort Motte, Feb'y 24th, 1874.?28?lm Mortgage Sale. , By virtue of an order to me directed by A. F. Br?wuing, Esquire, Trial Justice, I will sell a bale of Cotton to the hiphc.tt bid der for cash, at Orungeborg Court House, I on Monday the scoond day of March, 1874, at the usual hours of sale, the said Cotton I being levied upon as the property of Frank Mitohell at the suit of Mrs. E. D. Oliver PHAROAII ROBTN80N, feb 28?It Special Constable. Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of Sundry Executions to me di rected, 1 will toll to the highest bidder, at Orangeburg 0. II., on the FIRST MON DAY in March next, FOB CASH, eU the Right, Title and Interest of the Defend ants in the following Property, vi*: 1 Bale of Cotton. Levied on as the1 pro perty of Vino Brunson at the suit of J. Ctosswell. Sheriff's OfEoe,. ? \ Bv h CAIN, . 1 Orangeburg C. U, SN C.? } tk O. C, Feb. 14th, 1874. j feb 14 3t Sale Under Mortgage, I will utter at publio auell?*" en Salrday in March ne-rl, to the highest bidder, one ROAN HORSE. Levied on as the proper ty of Gubriel Thouoti ander mortgage of Geo. H. Corntlaon.' W. Jl. JOINER, Agent. febU 1874 St Sale Under Mortgage. By virtue of a Mortgage executed to 8am'l Dibble by J. W. Thomson on the 22d Mareb. 1878, I will sell on Monday the 2d day of March, 1804, at Orangebarg, la front of the Sheriff's Ofiico, Immediately after the official sale, one BORREL HORSE named Myers. Terms cash. E. I, CAIN. Pberiff. Orangcburg C. H., Fob'y 14th, !8?4. feb 14 * 8 Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT one month from date I will file my final account with tlje Honorable Aug. B. Knowl ton, Judge of Probat? for Orangeburg Coun ty as Guardian of Calvin Dempsey, Mary, Dcrnpsoy, (now Dukoa,) Anbury Dempsey and Daniel Dempsey, aad ask for Letters of Dismissal. JACOB 8 MO ARE, Guardian. February 14th, 1874. 4 Sheriff's Sales* ORANGEBURG COUNTY la the Court op Pbobate. ROSA V. CLARK, et al va A DELL A 8. CAIN, et al. I By order of Probate Ceurt herein, I will \ sell at Orangcburg Court House, on Monday the seconcl day of March, 1874, daring the legal hours of sale, and at the risk of the former purchaser : Tract No. 2, of the Estate Lands of tbo late L. D. Clark, dee'd, containing 89-100 of an acre, more or lesi, si'uate in the town of Lewisrille, and whereon the STORE of the said L. I). Clark is loeatcd, with ether improvements. 'Forms of Sale?One-third cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, purohasor to give bond bearing interest from day of sale for such credit portion, secured by mortgage of the premises purchased, and to pay for papers and recording. I Sheriffs Office, ) E. I. Cain, Orangcburg C. H., S. C, > 8. O. C. Feb. 10th, 1878. j feb 14 8t - NOTICE. OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER, OsaaaxBvao Cocrtt, Orangeburg, S. C, Feb. 6tb, 1874. The TIME for the Collection of Taxes has been EXTENDED until March 7th, 1874. without Penalty. I win .bo at tho following places fcr tire collection of the s .me: At lirtncbville, Mertday February 16*b> 1874. At Lewisviu*e, Wednesday February 18th, 1874. At Fort Motte, Tbers Isy February TVrti. 1874. At J. Hamp Felder'", Tn?sd?t February 24th, 1874. At Dan'l Livingston's Mill, Friday Pebrn ary 27th, 187 t. After whic'i tlm?. an I on nil intervening days, I will ho at Oreii-rrhtirg until MareV 7'h, when the Penalty will attach on all de linquents. J. L. HUMBERT, County Treasurer, feb 7 1878 6t Executor's Sale. By virtue of the power vc?tcd in me as Executor of the will and testament of Ann Berry deceased,. I will for the purpose of paying tho Debts and Liabititeej of the said Testatrix sell at Orangebnrg C. II., 8. C, on the first Monday in Mareh next, the fol lowing Real Estate, of said deceased. . 1. All that Homestead tract eontrlnlng Six hundred aeres more or less, binding North on lands R E Berry, East on lands of Dr. A CWetntone, South on leads cf H O M Berry and West on lands of Derbin Bey. . i . ! ,. . ! <'d ? Him i H ALSO 2. All tbet tract rr parcel of land situated in the State and County aforesaid, contain ing One hundred and Sixtiy-ffve aerea, more or less, bounded East by Homestead tract of R G M Berry, West by the Est at o lands of An Berry dee'd, North by:Estate laada ef Ann Berry dee'd, and South by lands ef : E A Fairey. j ALSO 3. An that tract or parcel of land situated in tbo said State and County, containing One hundred aerea more or less, bounded West by Joseph McAihnny, Eaat by Estate lands of Ann Berry, North by William Mc Alhany aad South by E A Fairy. ALSO 4. All that tract or parcel of land Sitae? tee in the County and State aforesaid, een- 1 taining One hundred and Twenty-five acres,' ' more or lesa, binding North by WiBiaea Grimes, West bj lands fromerly ofAJ Edwards, East by R E Berry and South by Jahn Smoke.? Terns, One third Cash, balance list, December next, Secured by bond of puch asers bearing date from day ef sale and Mortgage of the premises. { Purchasers to pay for paper* and record ing. . . JOHN P. BERRY. Qualified Executor ef Ann Barry deceased, feb 7lb ' 1874 4t :? t If yon wain? WORK DONE In lionise and Carriage Faint ing go to ^ ^ wittUHi. Experience 94 year*. Rest en ce en Market Street. / donee _. janl7 1874 , 18 4l ?OD? GABBENS to be fend by buying your Garden Seeds j and Onlo? Bete Crem Ef* SKEKIBI4 who seta nil bfe Seeds fron* Use Celebrated fiarsa ?f I>. I-an drei? et A'??? '' ? m M? av-SIenabera oaf Grange* ndll be supplied at (Iraagc I price*. jnu 10 4t Fresh Qrmsmm JU*? in At J.Wallace Cannons also 8 Tl/TT TOY CANNED GOODS, CANlttBff, All et ithe/al/W g#rtr,?Ft ** prices^ ?tdt <*. Wyfrm, The HOUSE end LOT en Roesell 111 I* in Orangeburg, formerly oTrued ? by T. PH tbaii. For particulars inquire *ttk#Prng Store of E. J. OLlTJBBiSjS, than. For particulars inquire ?t JUST O^El? Dr. 0Wf6tW SEEDLESS RAISINS, CITRON, CURRANTS FANCY CANDIES; jj Alio a large collection of of TOYS; ?' r Also a superior lot ef COLOGKSexd toil* i LET ARTICLES,. , i Also a fine lot of SEOARS Also a fine lot of CUTLERY. ??? Also a Large and well Selected Steels ef I n ??t7?lS ant* HCj^A|||lt to which Articles, for RELIABILITY and CORRECTNESS, the PubhVs attewtbn ta directed. ?**' LrieoTrleeai j All are respectfully invited to eall at the Drug Stone of ? ? s . i tu DR. OLlVBffOS. CD 4 JUST OPENED' next door t^C&*elae?'e with a stock ef Mfe$*i?f Jii W Boots and Shoes, 8elrrt-d fron the Mar.nfVturf ro ex ?reasi y to rmt" ft-ArU /rllfF**/ betai a* regard* QUA LITIES end PKlt. i.J*. To be saiiritd tb*t such se the case, the eitixrns t4 tfmnsehurR and victeiitj we rt ?aeetfTslfx invited tr? enll and exsatoine my HtPrK a* ] heyef? Wahle te ?knetet only tb?> ttm i* tBbs>r the San." hit *b? ??ai* tiring t*> benefe ?be na .ic???.i?d.rv.- CatS s<Tr uer 8- State ? JSLID1 HEa0? 03AN?EBUR?. ACADEMY ?"' F?JW '* BfrYSr AStyf^TRMJ * j W31 at the ae w FAIRBUILDIJtO ?? THURSDAY the first day ef 'JWafcary neat. TERMS ERR MC*Ttt. ?IUI ???.l!^r^5%. .JlTtii??! M.I V" ^t'T Primary Department - - frl.eO Intermediate? - * - ; ~. ty00 Bnglish - - - **J*f# t $14? English with classic* - - - $4.00 Mnsic Extra. JAMES BEYTTARD, Principal. Mies E. FOG ARTIE, Moste Teaeher. dee 27. 187? tf .:_ ' ?????? ? SOUTH CAROLINA. OKANGEBURG COUNTY. ! ct ??? xw tux coamow mtxa, Steffen?, *f?n?* r>fcpft?ty ., PaiHrMentzcl. Copy Fummons for Belief (Complaint net served) .?: .j' '. rtitl H ; To the DefeadantPaul Mentxel j ,.c^ Yon are hereby* ttnn*4ort*< Arid rapn'rwd to answer the conrplaint in this aetfo?, wkich is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Commun Picas for tbe^saidCounty, and to serve a Copy oiVonFanaweroa the subscri ben, at their QSee At. ^Orafweburg Cenrt* house Ho. Ca. within twenfy days after the service of this summon* cm you exclusive ef the day of service, and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the Re lief demanded in the Complaint; JLalntifTa Atteraey. To Paul Meat sei, defendant above named i Take notice That the summons , and Com* plaint, herein, ware filed m the 'office ef the Clerk of the Court of Cummsej M%tm 9* Or W, j. DaTREVlLL??, The State oi In tub Court, or Prosats, J vor By AUGUSTUS b. xnowlton, Bee,, WHEREAN IfffP* ^ ?ht?w ha?% nte^e suit to mo to grant to her Letters of AcK ministration of th,o Estate and effeete ee> CathcrlneluSuTer? bit* ef aai4 County, da^ C^&a^therCfcret?eito an^ adtneeisK all end aiagaler the kindred aid. Crsditora of the said deoeasedr to be and appeal: he?, fore me at m Court , o)t . Probate for the eaM County, to; be holden at mg Office ik Oraiwew bnrg, 8. qv o? the 2,1st dar ef Fobro*ryk 1874, fttn o'clock Ai Mi., to. show, eeuaelt any, why tho said Administratior, aaeuM aiil1^1s?idi<aL> 1 at *%tt*>tok IL.S.1 AUGUSTUS B. K aa 3I~2t ? JU/"