davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28
SMOKE! PUFE.!!

FRAGRANT Havana and Domestic segars Of
II the following tfan6 md prEesi y. Zepida
box. Up. MiIlar, s. per box. .Regalia La Caro-
lima, s. per box Londres Cabinet, s.. Star OF
the West, IS per box. Conchas La Vienna, so.
La Magnolia, $3 so. La Riaca R 60 Apply 70
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28
AGENTS WANTED.

GEND is cents for specimen number Of the
- CAROLINA FARMER, containing splendid
Lists of Premiums for new subscribers. Active
Agents are making IS to $40 per day. Address,
VIM. H. BERNARD, Proprietor,
Wilmington, n. G.
December % "a -...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28
S9yisesiIaneaas AthAes .
KEROsENR..ITs MANAGEMENT.

Scarcely day passes but we read &C.
counts of frightful accidents from kerosene
lamps exploding and burning to death wo-
men and children. A simple knowledge Of
the imAammable nature of the fluid would
probably put stop to nearly all the acci-
dents. As the oil burns down in the lamp,
q highly inAammable gas gathers over its
surface, and as the oil decreases the gas in
creases. When the oil is nearly consumed
q slight jar will often inAame the gas, and
an explosion is sure to follow, dealing death
and destruction. A bombshen is not more
to be dreaded. Now, if the lamp is never
allowed to burn more than half way down,
such accidents are impossible. Always ELL
your lamps every morning, then you never
need fear an explosion.
Great economy can be practiced in re-
gard to the wicks. There is usually one
third of wick wasted. By sewing one
wick to this unburnt end, and inserting the
same, i. e., the small piece, into the lamp
tube, you can burn much more of it; but
be sure to sakeit out before the part that
joins the wick enters the tube. Now turn
the wicks on the other edge and burn down
to the Joined edges. Thus saving on both
wicks is secured. To be sure the saving is
small, but the old adage is very true: "a
penny saved is penny earned Half a
teaspoonfal of salt added to the oil Of a
lamp which holds pint will take away the
disagreeable odor sometimes apparent, and
is is said to prevent the formation Of that
dangerous gas. It il simple remedy,
easily applied. It is also asserted that the
salt makes the oil last longer, but we have
only hearsay evidence concerning it.
Kerosene is the best antidote for a severe
burn or scald Immerse the injured part
in cold water for moment; dry with a
soft cloth, taking care not to rub at all.
Then bathe in kerosene, and the terrible
pain soon ceases.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28
PHN4Ap1IRH14 yHlyRpetTET,
OF
.MEDHI6E And SURGERY
- ~: r'q. -.-:o:- szs.>a.af .t:lTs'
Medieal Department oraosised 1913 Chartered
-. By a 1peeial Aot .of tie ,Lseisiat,re, -
5..t n>E Il: FebrEasy 26th 1853, ~ -; noJ..5... i.

4, -, a--iss M -G-:0:G-- - -,=..H. .at
5.7't 7''" OFFICERS. - ~ -. a'
PesiIeak-J.G IS. Fisher, 6O1 Commerce st.
H5ce-P ce-Presidens-Rsv. w. ]. p. Ingrxham, 6O7
Franklin st. ,~-~, ,5,,[.,A,.
1reasxrer.-w.. Paine. NJ b.. University Build-
ing hiia ~ = = = ,;. E,.S's
seszssporesy sseesary = m n, MetsssE Esd,
!. .ssresary.- Paine, II. b, University Build
Ing. ~ 80 III. : S.s,.f ~ sc,t.;4E $40
EeRws-John o'Byrue, Esq, 5l4 Walnut St.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28
TEXT BOOKS AND WORKS OF, REFER.

Practice o, Msdsossss A1rsiasA Practice Of Med
icine; Perehs,a- -Thenpeuticsj Walshe On the
Diseases Of the Heart and Lungs, including Phys
Medicine. = ,LiGrGci,
- Anatomy -Mertonis Elementary Treatise on
Human Kn2t4my ;WdIa0nss Ahatony, with Kol-
Hker's Mcrescopical Anatonlys SrShMpey and
Natera MedcG :-Paines syRopsis, Therapeu-
tics, and Dispensatory; Abridgement Of Pereira's
Materi. lfsds&sg OF 9HI
Chemistry |; Turner'S Chemistry Regnapfgs
Chemistry Dehman's Physiological Chemistry (;
Taylor's Toxieology
AsgsHE-SHns Principles asI Prac4csof Sur
Surgical DIAGNOSIS sts s4iLiihiit t'e',5o -. 3
Tsstssaese5 Mtdiehse: :-Kirkes' Manual Yr-
chow's Cellular Pathology; Paine's institutes Of
'1; o6ssetrses :-hons sssotsS obstetrics; West on
Diseases OF Women |; West on Diseases OF Ohil-
dren.' . = rt-- = IL =. - fia5i: : ~ q" -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28

nsP Libraries are the shrines where all
the relics of saints, full of true virtue, and
that without delusion and imposture, are
preserved and reposed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28

Loss OF CHILDREN.-Those who have
never passed through this fiery furnace,
which tries the inmost heart, cannot SYM
pathise with bereaved parents whose hearts
bleed over their children dead. To des-
cribe the anguish which rends their hearts
as they gaze upon the loved forms on whom
their fondest hopes and aspirations had rest
ed so firmly, now cold and lifeless in their
cofin-home, would require pen dipped in
the very essence of the sublimest sorrow
itself. None but the parents can feel it,
and none but those who have mourned like
them, can sympathize with those who mourn
the death of their children. The loss no
power on earth can bring back and place
them again beneath their parents loving
gaze and fond care. From earth they have
taken their final departure, never, never to
return. The little chair they occupied, the
little plate and knife and fork they used,
will be to them of service no more-but
merely lonely mementoes of their existence.
The patter of their little feet upon the floor,
and the music of their sweet voices, will
greet the parents ear never again on earth.
All will be a recurrence of all that is dreary
and dismal. But hope, plumed by relig-
ion, points to happy meeting in another
and better world.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28

s6r I am rich enough, says Pope to
Swift, and can afford to give away hun.
dred pounds year. I would not crawl vi
upon the earth without doing good. l will
enjoy the pleasure of what give BY giving
it alive, and seeing another enjoying it
When 1 die I should be ashamed to leave
enough for q monument, if a wanting friend
is above ground. That speech of Pope is
sufficient to immortalize him Independently
of his philosophical verses. .. >-s -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28

RAILWAY STATISTICS. There are in dali
ly use on 1000 miles of railway in the
United States, not less than 1,250,0 900
truck and car wheels, under $500 locomo-
tives, $500 passenger cars, 27O0 baggage
and express cars and 100000 freight cars.
The available statistics show that passen-
ger cars make an annual mileage of %, 400
miles, or 75-100 miles per day of 320 days
per annum the average load borne on each
car wheel to be 81 tons. With this load
the average life of wheel is $4,000 miles,
or 1 $500 years. On trains running at
express speeds, the average life does not ex-
ceed 10 months service, while wheels under
tender trucks have life of Is months.
Under freight service in the state of New
York, with an annual train mileage of II, :
48S, 1913 miles, transporting 75.5 tons of
freig per train, the annual mileage per
car was 1859 miles, each wheel bearing
an average load of LAT tons, which gives
3-8 years as thelife of a freight wheel, cor
responding with the experience of one Of
the principal roads of the State. But as
suming that the average life Of car wheels,
under all kinds Of service, as being five
years, the total number of wheels worn out
annually in the United States will not be
less than 250,000. At an average cost Of
$1S per wheel, allowing one half Of their
value for the old wheel, the annual loss may
be stated at two and quarter million of
dollars. s" #
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28

A LECTURE ON Hoas.-Some folks &C.
cuse pigs of being filthy in their habits, and
negligent in their personal appearance.
But whether food is best eaten off the
ground, or from china plates, is, it seems to
me, merely matter of taste and conve-
nience, about which pigs and men may hon
estly differ. They ought, then to be judged
charitably. AT any rate, pigs are not filthy
enough to chew tobacco, nor to poison their
breath by drinking whiskey. And as to
their personal appearaee, you don't catch
a pig playing the dandy, nor the females
among them picking their way up the mud
dy street of the village, after rain, in kid
slippers: ..-...- =. ..F'.-.a. ~. =:
Notwithstanding their heterodox notions,
hogs have some excellent traits of charac-
ter. Ifone chances to wallow little deep
er in some mire-hole than his fellows, and
carries off and comes in possession of more
of this earth than his brethren, he never
assumes an extra Importance on that &C
count neither are his brethren stupid
enough to worship him for it. Their only
question seems to be, is he still hog? If
he is, treat him as such. ......
And when hog has no merits Of his own,
he never puts on airs, nor claims any par
ticular respect on account of his family rela-
tions; and yet some Hogs have descended
from very ancient families. They under
stand full well the common sense maxim,
"Every tub must stand on it's own bottom" "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28
FOUGERA's IoDo- -FTRRO- -PHOsPHATEl
ELIXIR OF HORSE RADISH.

This Elixir actingas q Diuretic, Tonie, Sdmuiant,
Emmenagogue and powerful ReGeneratorof the
Blood, is most invaluable remedy for all Con-
ertv of the blood - -, t:i.f ,.ls>- = ~ -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28
REGuIANoNsr on TIE MEDICAL DE
- 80 "a, iRARTMEEN. ,,,s ,yf;,,,.. or

80 ~ RARTMENT. .- yii....1I ~
ess Sssssos 10. Mast5Saistiag Neka, Is b.
monstrdtors 1rehH, 80. x ylfisiigE
ss .rs 9ya. @ for a1a sriSss tSsss
ScHonaRsHPa-Forthe the parposeox aiding Mof-
thy yoa1hR menJt t1 obtain Mlhonorable profession,
the trustees issued Scholarships which usntitle
thah02daatoR Rasp0tall eoGof the SeheoaSoc
e 5 a ssss ses & ssssss
ist: The stuaan. holding sehelarspi % can enter
the College d sny sme during Ae Lectures, at
tend as long As hechooees, and rerenter the Inst.
tuition o. frequently as deedred l' shtggd. !.
ID. It requires no previous reading or Study 10
enter the University on Hoholarship hence al
private tuition fe6s ane esved.
50. Students, by holding Scholarships, can pros
9th 4sh. The The csaGdsss ID saSstion can presen.
hin,self at the close Of either esecoudpf fourth
sesaion Of eetures, and win rsoeivs bis degresss
sySai III. = IA s case Student sboud hold Scholar
ship, and not be able to attend Lectu1es 1t can be
transferred to another, thus preventing any loss.
MUSEUM.
The Museum u one of the largest in the city,
embracing fins collection Of Anatomical, Phyh-
ological, Pathological and Zoological preparations
which are highly advantageous 70 y the studsntof
Medicine .,
BOARDING. Il 9.:
Students can Board from % tor$6 per week or
can rent furnished rooms ahd board themselves
from q to y Per wsek. s9Ei szE3 sl,. *
- ,5..;,s- - q I,.4-:o:-.c csA uyi, EF
.t'sa q CLINICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
Clinical Instructions IN the University twice
week, also in the Philadelphia Hospital, Pennsyl-
vania Hospital, Wills Hospital for the Eye, Phila
delphis Lying in Hnspital, German Hospital, and
st. Francis Hospital. $50. r rE ~ - y
hs5-. a. x y..a ,.--: o. -ssss,& ~ - EE
PRACTICAL ANATOMY AND SURGERY.
Each Of these rooms, with ample means Of q
lustration, Is open ten months Jaa year, and
under the supervision OF the special Professors,
rendering the Department. perfecE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28

PRACTICAL ANTHONY AND SURGERY.
Each Of these rooms, with ample means Of q
Iustration, is open ten months IN sthe.year, and
under the supefvMi i6n OF the special Professors,
rendering the Depaft ftsnent perfect
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28
AILIsON 81 BRATToN,
FRENCH Preparation

Possesses not only the nourishing properhee %
OIL, but also the TOME, Stmu liant,
md Altarant virtues Of Iodine, Bromine and Phos-
,horus, which renders 1t stronger than pure Cod
Liver 0il-saving, therefore, time, money, suffer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28

g i;PA1NE's PRACTICES eFM MEDICINE,
A Magnificent Royal octsvos OF 1000 pages
NEW SCHOOL REMEDIES Price, $5 Both
Books sent upon receipt of 49, postage free.
Untuersty JoxsraS published every two weeks
at 81 per anpum. s5.L.r. s...: i.--..g, ~.
+, .s..s...' o. 49, Dean Of Faculty,
:: Philadelphia University, 9Th q, Locust.
June II ,-.. :, a 4 IiLt: as IT,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28
VALUABLE PREPARATION.
CURE OF CONSUMPTION,
RICHMON DISPATCH

y = '--- ~ HOEC I806e - t:''-.t',If. !,
NREAT Reduction Of Price, during the yeat
VI 1883, to Clnbsfor 80 =. -, - ~.
Daily pisPasch :s.;cs
Weekly Dispatch .........
The great increase in tho circulation Of the Dis
patch enables us to offer Il 70 our subscribers for
the next twelve months ct the following reduced
DAILY DISPATCH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28

THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
OF Che Semi Weekly and Weekly Dispatch fis 81
self worth more than the subscription price: Ev.
erythfng Of interest to the Planter Farmer Stock
raiser, Dairy man, Fruit-grower andTFaekerwil
be treated BY the best writer's.
The money must aec0napsnJ every order. Re
mittances may be made at our risk In drafts, pos
tai money orders, or registered letters.
Specimen copies Of any Of our editions sent on
application. I'LL
For either the Daily, Semi Weekly, or Weekly
Dispatch, address ,,,.,aa,,
- ~ Z ,.. Richmond, vhginhs
.Jannary7 1 'tS| -f'..,H
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28
49,. WEEKLY DISPATCH.
RATES 10 CLUBS FOB TWELVE MONTHS |:

RATES 10 Clubs FOB TWELVE MONTHS:
Single copy
Five copies, addressed to each subscriber, ,..-..
Five copies, addressed to oneperson at one post :.
Ten copies, addressed to each subscriber, processes. "A
Ten copies, addressedto one person at onepest
Office, ~
Twenty copies, addressed to one person at one &
I, i,.I - a. - Ins ~, ,r,fS rotoo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28
MUSEUM.

The Museum ID -oneof the largest in the city,
embracing fine Collection OF Anatomical, PhyM-
which are highly advantageous to the Studsntof
Medicine - -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28

THE WEEKLY D1sPATCH VIII contain an the
complete summary OF the Foreign and Domestic
News; latest news by telegraph nom all parts OF
the world; full and reliable stock, financial catle
and general market reports latest agricultural
and horticultural information; synopsis OF the
when in session; proceedings Of scientific, agri-
cultural, religious and literary societies; all Inn.
portmt Legal Decisionsyof State and Federal
Courts; reviews of the most interesting and i'm
writer's; and, indeed everything OF interest to the
family circle, the merchant, farmer, professional
,,,o,, acboy,te ay>d lal>Orar ..s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28

~ To persons who make up clubs of ten or
lore names, an extra copy. of the paper will be
Finished one wear. free Of charge. 49,. :, .. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28

BOARDING. q @
Students can Board from 81 to,$6 per week or
can rent furnished rooms aid board themselves
from "a to % Per week. s.1EI 2E-2 e,s.p -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28

December %
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

A HIDEoUs "REMINISCENCES OF THE
CHoLERA.-The death of Roebling sug-
gests strange incident in which he was
an actor. In 1854, when he was build
ing the Niagara Suspension bridge, ter
rible epidemic of cholera broke out
among his Iaborers. Mr., Roebling had
an idea that he could cure cholera by
modification of the hydropathic treat
ment. There were plenty of patients,
and he began in the morning with lit
tie child, and before night had FIVE cases
in one shunty. At midnight they were
all d, I'D, and Mr. Roebling discousoate-
ly abandoned the practice of medicine,
though he was about as successful as any
of the doctors. Everybody who was
smitten on that sultry Saturday died.
There was nothing strange in the affair,
except the heroism Of the man in his de-
sire to alleviate human misery. The
further history of that shanty is really
remarkable. Mr.. Roebling cheerfully
assumed the expense of the interment
but there was peculiar horror of that
place, and in the wretched panic that
prevailed, he could induce no person to
approach it. He then offered fifty dol
lars to any one who would throw the
bodies off the bridge into the Niagara.
No one would do it. His next move was
to inform the authorities that if on Mon
day morning the bodies were still there
he would set fire to the shanty, and dis
pose Of his unwelcome charge by crama-
ton. The threat was of no avail, and
he kept his word. But hemlock
shanty furnishes little fuel; the bodies
were only scorched, and his funeral was
still upon his hands. He finally paid
two brayadoes from Lookport to bury
them where they lay. They were howl
ing drunk, and full of blasphemies
Both went back to Lockport aud died
thenext night. That closed the tragedy
With all his talents, Mr. Roebling, as a
doctor c. undertaken, was not succer =.
NScark (R, ~ Advertiser.> SO
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21


A Mrs. Cooper, living near Big Creek,
Sebastian County, Ark, q few days since
gave birth to triplets, ali boys, the biggest
of whom weighs, or did weigh few days
ago, when our informant, John Sepgel,
saw the family, only two pounds. The
other t0o are still smaller, especially the
secondi born. They are, however, per-
fectly built and, developed, rOpadfaeea
blue eyed, their limbs mott larger than o
mans little finger, and present. as they
lie all in row on their mothor's bed, q
most striking and beautifully touching
appearance. HalRa yard of calico makes
a loag-skirted dress. for all thresa Of the
bsbics;-Ea
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

"Wednesday Afternoon sMr. d. Crcsswell
and an older brother, Mr.. Charles Cress-
we'll, left this city in buggy to return
to their homes, near 36, South Carolina
Late on the evening ofthat day eheitwo
brothers reached Edgefcld Court House
and stopped sor the night at the village
tavern. On yesterday morning, between
8 and 8 o'clock, the Crcsswells again
started on their Journey, taking in the
buggy with them sixteen shooting
Winchester rife as if anticipating trou-
bic. They had not been gone long when
some one came into the town and said
the two m,n had beeu murdered. A
party immediately went out to ascertain
If the rumor was correct. A mile and
half from Edge6eld, on the road TO 96,
the bodies of the Cresswells were found
The older, Charles Crcsswell, WIS per-
fectly dead-the body being almost rid
died with buckshot. D.. Cresswell was
seriously if not fatally wounded. One
hand was pierced by two balls ;Ithe other
hand by one; the chin was also struck;
one ball entered the side, another the
stomach. The latter is reported to have
said that two men concealed by the way
side had fired simultaneously as they saw
the buggy-afterward making their es-
cape He identified oae of the party as
George Addison, Jr,, a brother of the
young lady of the affair. The wounded
Cresswell is now an inmate OF private
house in Edge6eld. No arrests have
yet been made.
We are indebted to State Constable
Hubbard for the following account of
the affair, furnished by one of his depu-
ties: .A ,L
An affair Of a very serious nature took
place one mile and . half from this place,
on the 96. road, to-day (August 5.) At
about 10 o'clock, as two brothers Char
lie and d. Creswell-mere returning
home in their buggy from this village,
they were:ssh by two men--supposed to
be George and James Addison-who
had concealed themselves in plum-tre
thicket, beside the road. Charlie Cres-
well was killed almost ilnmediately-as
he expired within few minutes after
their reaching DR. Parksr's house, situa-
ted about 200 yards above where the
shooting occurred. d. Greswel. is sup
posed to be mortally wounded. Imme-
diately upon receiving intelligence of the
shooting, three of us mounted and went
out to endeavor to arrest the guilty par
ties, but they had gone. A relative of
the suspected parties came to the Sheriff
and myself, aud told us that they were
at his house, aud would come and give
themselves up as soon as the coroner's
inquest was over, which was then being
held"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
The State of South Carolina
ORANGEBURG lCOUN'cIG,5 80

l'afa
Tn the Sessions May Perui, 1862
'EElHE ATTENTION. S0Fas THIS: COURT
having been called by the Grand Jury
'fo 'the great and uncalted for Injustice done
TO Citizens, sometimes, by being put under
arrest, andao failing to give security for
their appearance at Court, by being Commit
ted to Jail without Just cause or substantial
proof of their guilt."dz
On motion of ID. III. Chamberlaiu, Attorney
General and Solicitor, of the First Circuit, il
is ordered - That thessGlerk of the Court do
call the attention Of all MagisI4ates OF this
County TO the Provisions Of the Act Of the
General Assembly of eighteen hundred aud
thirty nine, relative 10 the Duties OF MAJ
istrates, aud also to Section ID, Article / aud
seo.ics % Ss Article q. cf the GaHstita,issa
Of this Ssats,laBd also to the Provision of
the Aen' of the aGeaeral Assembly, passed
September Gath, 1868. and that the Clerk of
the Court donotify ahs said agistrates't that
in future fhes wils,ht hold by ihis Gpnpt 10 a
strict accountability for any neglect or VIOLA
ton OF the Provisions OF Lawa66ye rcfcrred
TO-, .Nxe R.fl q Allll' Rgi;z a.
Is Judge of 1st Giicaif
May 11th, la6a.-2g 1T
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
D nrbY Place.

-
TUNITURE. BEDDING, &C..
ss aRs w hITE'S Furniture Ware re .Juas,
cQrner,of Market and King Streets, Charles
ton, s.. G., supplies many families. both
Country and Town to their full satisfaction,
Read few quotations from letters he re-
ceived:
eAssa ~ NSwbsahr, April 9, les9
MR. r. ,wHIRE--DsAs. SIN: The Rnrnia.
ture came safe TO band and was just as YOU
represented its sNambeys 81 yisitoes hare
looked at II, aud 10 is much admired. in fact,
nothing like II in this place. Il nsAs be thu
means of your selling more here;s.,s a.. -,
Yours ssriy, @ssSS'
Another from WiRnsbotS. s. O.. says:,
s,tNcere well nlsasgdswithstb snii. Send
Wardrobe to'match.sr
And one from 0fahgeSnrg coymty nns
"bTninite arrived saSs, and family de-
lighted"
lfsTEyshia sSf sSarasas! - a ga
= ae~.. lie Keeps CRApLES s5o.
Corner King ana MHrket Sireets;<ss
may--i2m& g Charleston, s c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
JOHANNESBURG COUNTY,
PROBATE COURI

hpphl u Nothl.
Ez Pdrte w. G. Wolfe, Executor, In re Lost
VIII Of Christian Wolfe.
A PPLlCATIoN HAVING BEEN MADE
IN by w. C. Wolfe, Executor, for leave
to prove the past Existence. Loss and Con-
tents of tho Last Will aud Tes,ameHt of
Christian Wolfe, deceased. it. is ordered.
That all persons who may thiak themselves
Interested, do appear ahefore me at ofsnGe.
burg on the s0tl day OF ooiober next, and
GROSS examine the evidence whichInay be
produced, and ifarodue eVi,leuoe in Feplys
Probate Office, 4 @THAD. G., ANDREWS,
July 30, 1862. Judge OF Probate.
July n II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
AND s al Ac5EfICY.
- ANDREWS, a GO. s!ig

AS we arc new preparedto to attend to the
Advantageous Disposal of LAND IN Orange
burg County, and having every facility at
our hands, we would respectfully call the at
tention Of our LAND HOLDERS, who may
feel disposed to change Investments, to the
fact. Our Per Centagc will be light, and
where there is no sale there. will be 10
charge, fNg ~ :
Plats, with full Description of Property
offered for sale, must be furnished us.
All persons having land for sale will please
call ON the Undersigned atthe ORAsoEBupa
NEws' Office. s77T. @! ANDREWS s. co.
july 10 If