davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-01-21

ginmobner oeb6rise Doble, ouf Der aonsel fb-
enb, au. Roum 1T oas 5peite Yaar abgetreten, Der
pre09er in ieinen Bei9tiiubl essansen. nm Der Mn-
funft Oes britten Noares 5u barren, 10 fiegt bic
Dobis ani ben altar bsrab e5erelit sisn osr beosn
entfieet bomit aus benz Jeniter. Bon 2naben per-
folet, eiebt Der Woeel ieinen @aub bod ni@tpieo
ab, un6 Der Yrebiger muB sur population Der bar.
renoen Droutleute ieinen ei8enen Nin8 peruenoen.
lebrisens modte bic Doble bod ipdter ein9eiehen
baben, bab Der @ine unred't Sut tei oenn Se9s oa-
raul fanbtn Mrbeiter ben Ring binter bem 4ltare,
no Jpn bic Doble tpieber abseliefert batte.
Be}9reibuna bes raiiifhen Raiiers.
pom Gtonbe, Der ilnef cine Muoien3 bel ibm bate,
fol9enoermaben befhrieben:
Ser aegenmdrtige Beberrider 3uBlanbs lit etun
fiinf3ig Sabre alt, ober ob9leid iein Soar nidbt
iibermdbig grau it. ebt ct tuie Elm @e1Siger aus.
Sein paar 1T 6iinn, uno er trd9t es IN elmer gNeile
seorbnet, bub feline Spdrli4teit nur nod mebr in
irdntii&d uno iein antIb BON teien 5urden 0urd.
aogen unb nit ieinem nur penig entwidelten Ginn
frdat es ben Musorud ber grmuoun9. ia bes 2ei-
0ens, 0dn5lidb peridieDen BON Der majeftdtiiden,
seifipo1en unb leben6gen Miene. ipeld)e oem @eidt
{eines Baters einen 70 boben &ei3 Derlieb. Wie
grob aud pie aebnli4fst aleganoers NIT benz ~ per-
ter, oeren gdnjenbe Mu9en Ct geerbt bat imnler it,
|unb miepnbl er BON bobem Wuds uno portre1liher
SaItuna iii, = bod fann man BON ibm ni1t iaeen.
6aB Ct cine i96ne uno majendtiide grIdeinnne iei.
Nls i'd in iein 3mmer trat. itano er auf Die yebne
zines hohen Gtlbles geitiibt uno eriBte mid nit
lei6ter Ropfbepeeuns. dit tisfer Gimme rsoeie
er mid an uno amar su nleiner sroben ueberra.
iduns in frans6fider uno niht in beuiider Gpra.
DE- Ct fraate mid, ob i'd nit oerielben pertrout
iei unb bat mid inn 5u erlauben" (ous iino ieine
ei9enen Morte) Iid5 berielben 5u beoienen. uebri.
gems. 10 fise er hin5u, peridnoe er aud bic oeut-
ide 9prabe polltommen, unb menn idb Dors69e,
mid berlelben 5u beoienen, 70 ioae m bies sanB mad
Belieben tbun. Ser Saiier ipridt Seutid BOLTON.
men aiebeno unb eeldufis, bod bat ct ienen Mccent
nur Den rulfiden Mecent in ben ieltenften Jdlen
emonaipiren t0nnen. Sein 6rana0fl4 bingeseni
8pulepar0 bDren fann."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-01-21
Walter @omnliIfipner'S Yerfauf.


sptn .. moler. atm'r. Common gIeas Court
6enry 6. &Soier u. ". :" o'N ~ ss''' '0'''
SIN 9plae eines Deerets Der gemmsn yIeas Court bon
Tranfiin Gcuntp, Obip unb fur taelbe, bas tem SUM
2emin 1868 in cbsnsenannter Sade srlaen uno an MID
seridte wprben iih tpfrSe i'd am
Montaa,S25 San. 1869, nm IL l1br 8ormittass,
Dor ter Gpurttaus zbnr in Der stabt eoumbus bas sen
be auf 0entidsr AUCTION gum Dsauf
beten.
DaeIte st in Nepntscmers 9ownbip tn bsfastem Granf
lin County, Stc, unb Elm She'll Got Np l3 in Der ball
ben Seon No 3O -: NO. Ranse No 22 Nefusee 3an@
snnt bel einem en oberstein in Der mitten Goumtus
nnb GrpYcpcrt 9urnp, Der Nprewe Gde Der beaeen Yp
l nsn sss is @ g nss Sf HS,'sfa y aeo @sns mlss
bic enen yoen coer Sen auf beiaster 0rennie; Don
ea fabd. Or 45' mealiH. l6 2loo utbsn big an nsn
gs @ s s ss s s'Sa s g:tn is
lid Grab 90 pelih 70 l2loO bic einen Yfcen coer
Sten in Der itte Der scbeasn Hurnpfs sen ba Lingo
s 27ioo Rutssn sum Mnfansssuntte, IL ader uno 1873
futsn Qanb enttaltenh. Belastes @runcesentbum nrb
ale Got p benet auf oI pretotcuiren Yatts pom Der
Sutbisticn Der beiagten Got 30. l3.
Gernr Gin anterr She'll Der beasten Got Nr Der be-
grenst it, mie fpet Gr beeinn BET einem getftn yren
sssr Ssn IN Der ie!idsn 9rsnsin Der seasss get No
ten Got Ho l3, an Der Suer.Gde Der 9pt No. BON Der
Subbipon Der teiasten Got Mo 13, unb ta sebt
ss sSsr sf % s1 SnSia ass
30. 3; ba dnss belaster @ennis ilbI sS Or. 90
6n@. g s4oo @uttsn bic an snsn gIstsa aoer Stsin.
snen yuiten eo.r stem auf Der abliden Grsnni. Der
belasten rrt 90. 49, bd n6rtl 88 r. 90 weli, %
5l0o utten Mnfansspunfte. sA adsr ganp saibal-
ppn Der Subbiyfon TER beiasten Got Np. l3.
Got a'. IL s'fadst auf sIss slse per ad'r'
sfraneis Collins,
Nealer gemmilipuer.
San 6. bD tm In
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-01-21

pittsbwe8. 10. San. Gin lGredli9er Glen.
bAbns llnfaa srsi0nete lid beute Irib Wor8ens auf
Der Van Sanole. giienbabn in @ort's Nhn Yoint,
nn9ef6br brei Weiien unterbolb ber heHaen 6taot.
Ser oenriee norit @e8en ipilte ben Boben un-
terboIb Der 8obn meg. 10 baB bunoerte bon 8ohlen
feine unterlaaen totten. Mls Der Na4t5ug 9eftern
uuf bieie 6tele tom. .jfoeen ole Moaen aariiber
bin. nur Der bihterie W0Aen l6iie lid ab un0 ipuroe
iber einsn 60 6ub boben Dabnbamm binobeefMleu-
bert.
Ser Wooen eutbielt7 perionen, bon oenen 8 ou.
senblidli& oei60et lpurben, unO Die anberen hno
fdlimm perlebt. Die @et6oteten iinh: Sobn Mlen,
gonouetsur bes SnIufmoeens, 9pn s. M. pherion
BON Gprin0felb. Ohio; Nobert gbesnep bon penn.
iplponieu. Senrp 8. Norneis BON Springfield 1T
t6OtIi@ beriuunoet. 49,.
Gin Wishtdnbier Nomsns Reinide bon aentudp
iuuroe am SSuB nerpunbet, er bate $1,000 In einem
foi9enbu&, unb Die Noten flogen in olen &idtun.
aen um6er, oIs Der Ma8en binobftiir5te. Das
$riimmeriperf oerietb fooIeid IN Branb uno oas
1euer iuuroe nur unter 9roben Sdwieri8teiien ee=
I1fdbf -
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-01-21

SD BIN entfdriItn meine In Dresttn MusFinsum Co.,
Obio selrgen, ebr gut einseridete Brauerei ~ ser
Iaufen u serrtnten. Dieebe If an snem sessneten
as ssltssn letr btsasm snessiast binrsidsne saiss
H. ptne Cd ~ gumpen Gtanune fur gferbs, Elm suts
MaIabnus neb elmer suen obnuns nit swei 3mmern unb
Ritbe befntet ltH babt Muh einen Dprratb Oere,
@oIa pepfen unb dtr yefdufei nit Der 9rauere. Mr.
btsIsbsneen gsrfonsn. bic bssn be.
isbr i6nes Stabtdsn, nit Gilsnbabn unb @Aabrtsser>
binbuns unb etma 1900 CHM pbntrn; es bnbet I'D ieine
anbere Braurti l6 NtiIsn i'm umfres, unb ree Brauee
bat baber binldnshtn @bias fur Muee.
Qiebbaber wenben I'D an Gtrfppb Dautr Gisentthmer,
in Dresben aRusfingum Gruntr Sttc.
erfaulepree 5000; en 8ertel taar Der Met tn 1er
, ,'4' s. goner.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-01-21

= Ser .Yionier" in eouf gitp Wis., idreibt in
feiner Iebten Nummer bonn 2. .Sanuar: Cine Mr-
saD. sor sf s.omses aI 5n aS n @ M e sSfn sSs IN
unierem &ountp in ben Sopfenoitriften bel 2osons-
billie un6 Hee0sburg enpfunben 5u tperoen Wie
nns mitgetbelt mr0, bieten ii boyt Nrbeiertir Die
Soft an. Die Wode fam eine @eieIiha bon l6
iunoen 2euten aus iener @eeeno bier onrd. bic Iid
nod Mabifou besaben, nm baiebf Beiddftieune
an Der giienbabn 3u erbnlteH Db lie grfolg baben
merben, iit mebr ais mir iaeen f6nnen."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-01-21
Sin gutter @eihdftSplab
IN nerfanfen.

gu Dertuufeu.
Die 1nterseidnets wnnfd ibr in oanessine. Sbir sele
genes unb aufs bette enerihtees Saus u Serfauen. Dai
iete 1T Elm 2Sdses 9rdhaus, gesssa 1ntsr bsm Martt>
taus enttdlt 3mn,e CUTE Rer Gtauns fur II Yftr-
be sutes aer ii ass tn gutter Orbnuns sebaen. &c
III ein gutter 0efdftsplab. in DeAem Serr O. ater sesen
rdrtie Elm Saorn. @thdft betreibt.
Dem R6ufer fann bteeS 6aus l. Mprt ndbleS Sabr
aberseben perben Wesen naberer Gustunf wenbe man M
an bic Gsentbnmerin,
QDittne Snbanna Qeibranbt,
mobnbaft In GAINESVILLE, ..
OFT /. 3mt 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-01-21

Die Wolobrdnbe in Oregon baben nidt nur
9ouienben BON @dumen, ion6ern aud Souienben
bronnten Ii9 ouf benz nod gliibenben BoSen bic
Sl6t berartig. bab bre giasnibdmmer lie tobtidieB-
En- mubten. Dos M5ilo bat iidb in ME geiehenen
MoiIen an ben Gliffen eeiammelt, mo- es ben 9B6f=
en- unb Sd0ern 3ur gBiltommenen 8eute tuiro. Die
9roBen Ns9enelife oes lebten Wfonats -baben ibri-
aena Die WdI0brdnbe po0itdnoig gel0|dt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-01-21
@erberei Ri perfaufen.

ren BON Waufeon eelesene out einserthtetf Gerbtre
,meiSdia nsb Webnbaus auf sinsm ssunbsn Ylob a.t,
gen. u bnts sa ssrlaufsn Minne ' MOO genus soreanssn
CUTE Mbnabme. Ndberes barlber BET
Soiepb Sarbie.
3tbrrw, Gultpn County, Otic.
NrS. 10. '08. 3mt ~
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-01-21

Dpftpr Sobnftpn's Gpecifc!
Das tnsae unblbare Mel, bemdbrt bur Grfabruns NM
Di1euidaft. gu baben BET alien Drcsuittn.
Yreis $l5O ober Glafden fur "a.
Dtrb na allen Etcilen Der gerenioen Staatt selanpf
mo- teine Msenturtn errihtet finb.
Doftpr Setnfcns Mbtanbluns lber y1rnntfu4 tnre
Eptaen unb 6eiInne," wirb auf DeranSen lset au9e'
ianbt. Mbreftre:
Mua. e. Sai1er. Orueaif.
Sole Proprietor & Manufactures of Dr.. Johnston 8
Specific, Columbus. Ohio,
Mus. 5. '6s. TD
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-01-21

Sin portbetlbafter @eiddftSplab
~ perfaufen.
NBesen gefddfts gerdnberuna III Der nnteraeidmtte
aelpnnen, ieinen am befen @efddepab Qcubpnsiue
an Der Gde BON btm arfplus. stsenen br gut enseid
teten Stcre net ctnbaus aaes nod neu. Ia se,aufen
Tlr Elm Scre Uedft Sher 4otel u betreben 1T bier bs
tefe Ueleeenbet bargebpten. "
sDseen Nabersm psrbe man ltM anaben Gsent9hmer,
fSriebrih ldn9e,
9pnbonSile, MbIanb Co., D4iu.
De. "a. 1868. wbs
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-01-21
1u perfaufel1

1u perfaufen
60 Mder Qanb in Sad1pn 9pwnitp, yutnam Co., Obis.
Muf 20 Mder 1T bas 5ols sum obertea ansebad Ra9f.
preis $500. Die Bebineunsen itnb tiaig.
NahSufrasen in
go. 40 Weit Grienb- 5traBe.
Dec lO.-lmt ~ gplumbuS, Dit.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-01-21

gIiiat Mttep Sn 1teilu.s.
Daniel s. MthsY u. q. Granflin County, 8.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-01-21

San 6.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-05
The Cotton Trade-Southern Pros.
poets.

The cotton trade on both sides of the
Atlantic continues in an anomalous con-
dition. Stocks are everywhere running
low, with no prospect of replenishmcnt
till another crop shall be ready for mark
ct, as there is progressive decrease of
receipts at our own ports, while the In
dian supplies promise to fall materially
below those of last year, and the minor
sources of Egypt, Brazil, dc, afford only
q bare average quantity. Although
prices arc about three cents per pound
below the highest point Of the season,
the staple is still much higher, relative
ly than goods, many kinds of which arc
quite us low as before the war, on gold
valuation. With no abatement in the
cost of producing goods, it follows that
manufacturers must be working without
profit if, indeed, they are not losing
money. In the manufacturing districts
of England good many failures have
lately occurred, and the rate of con-
sumption is fully ten thousand bales be-
low what it was i'll january. Under d
normal condition of trade the price Of
cotton could hardly fail to materially APP
preciate, as spinners were rarely ever SO
bare of supplies, but as the case now
stands, they find it almost impossible to
get back new dollar for an old one
and hence they are reduced to the ne.
cessity of the most rigid economy, in
order to make ends meet
Therhigh prices of cotton during the
past six months have stimulated the
planting interest South, and no doubt as
large breadth of land will be seeded az
cansbe afforded under the necessity OF
an increased devotion to food crops. In
view of the many difficulties which sur.
round cotton culture, the leading South
ern journals are giving the farmers and
planters the very practical advice not tc
place all their trust in the great staple
There is an abundance of land in the
South to raise an abundance Of food FOL
home consumption, and cotton enough
to supply the whole world, but, unfortu
nately, there is an inadequate supply o.
the right kind of labor. Still, compe
tent Southern authorities are of opinion
that, with. an ordinarily favorable season
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-05
cOUTEs gasspLiNA I.efAN and

N-'Sp Ne l. i aNV LIN N HsU<E.N 1llRok
- TRUST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cnpi-
tnl, Five Million Dollars.-prcsent Limie,
S5O0.O0I.
The Office of this Company IS new opened
at No. - Bsunl Street (!uuth- W essarn Rail-
road Bank for tlir receipt Of Deposits. is-
count of Paper, Purchase aA<i Sale of Ex-
change. and the transaction of a General
Banking business.
Interest allowed Or Deposits upon terms
established by the Board OF Directors.
The Company is also a legal depository for
moneys paid into Court, will receive Registry
and Transfer Books, act as agent to pay
Coupons and Dividends, and as Trustee I'd
Railroad Mortgages.
DiEEcroRs.-W. C. Bee, of Vim. c.. Dee 4:
Co.. y. s. Johnson, of Johnson, Crews & Co.;
Robt. Mure, of Robt. Mnrc s Co.; w. u. VIII
liams, of W. B. Williams s Son; E. II. Frost,
Frost & Adger; j. f. Adger, of ]. E. Adger
& Co.; Henry Guordin. of Guordin, Matthies-
sen & Co.; George l.. Bnist, of Buist & Buist:
c. q. Memminger, of Memmingcr, Jervcy &
Pinckney; T. ]. Kerr, of T. J. Kerr s Co.;
J. D. Aiken, of j. ID. Aiken s. Co.; John
Campsen of Csmpsen & Co.; A. p. Caldwell,
of Il. 4 A. p. Caldwell; W. X. Ryan, J.
T. Wclsman, B. 0'Neill, J. J. Gregg, Granite
| vile, S. C.
| For further isformatioM address
GEO. S. CAMERON, President
THOS. 4. WARING, Cashier.
Charleston, S. c., March ~, 1s69A27--3ni.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-05
G a II ID
CHARLES kERRISON,

F0RMERLY OF THE FIRM OF C. & f. L.
IL KERHISON. would inform his friends
and the public !hnt he has purchased from
Mr. JAMES B. BELTS, all his STOCK IN
TRADE, &c, at the Store No. 252 KING
STREET, and will there continue the DRY
GOODS BUSINESS, WHOLESALE and RE
TAIL, FOR CASH, on his own individual
account and responsibility. He will proceed,
without delay, to replenish and renew the
Stock, and continue so doing until the as
sortment shall be made complete and attrac-
tive. As the terms will be STRICTLY CASH
or approved city acceptance for II shor,
credit, it necessarily follows that the pric 8
must be kept at least as low ns to be found
ut any other respectable establishment.
His brother Mr.. f.. l.. KERRISON, assist.
ell by Mr. a. b. MCDOWELL. both expc-
rienccd merchants in this limo, will be found
at his store, aiding in the conduct and man
agemvnt Of the business, and i. is hoped that
his and their efforts to win thecontidence and
patronage of the public will be as successful
as in past days was the old firm nj corner OF
King and Market Streets.
feb 20 3m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-05

the next crop will not unlikely reach
5000, 1000 bales, and may go to $780,
900 bales. Southern opinion with re-
gard to free labor, too, has been very
sensibly modified of late.
Thus, Mr.. Henry A. Wise, of Virgin
ia, lately remarked that the South has
been more than recompensed for all the
trials, suffering and losses incident to
the war, by the overthrow of slavery,
and substantially the same sentiment is
reiterated by some of the prominent
Southern journals. To the nation ut
la-ge, the resuscitation of the old indus
tries of the South and the inauguration
of new ones is of the highest Importance,
and the quicker they become yitalized
and quickencd, the sooner will national,
financial and commercial prosperity be
reached. Enabled to commence the new
year with handsome results of the pro-
duce of last years business, the South
may we'll in 1869 grow crops and raise
the nccessarics of life in such abundance
as to place it in independent pecuniary
circumstances. The idea has taken firm
hold of the planters that under the new
condition of things, smaller area of
land better cultivated must be the order
of the day. Again, it may be fairly as
sumed that the freedmen, having little
recovered from the exaggerated ideas ma
turally entertained upon their elnan cipa
tion, will work more steadily than here
tofore, while the planters will have lcaan
ed that fair wages are, in the end, more
profitable than the cost of labor under
the old regime. While the cotton crop
will be the great product Of the South,
there will be increased manufactures
erected, and with them will spring up
innumerablc towns and villages, bring
ing in their train, without doubt, a high
er state ofprosperity inevitably than has
ever hitherto been reachcd.-Ne,o York
Shpping and Commercial List.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-05
Scientific Meat Packing.

The ship William Tabcr recently left
New York for Texas, with view of
bringing home cargo of fresh beef.
Previous to smiling the ship was visited
by large number Of scientific men for
the purpose of examining the new ap-
paratus which is designed for the pre-
scrvation of meat and other perishable
substances used for food. The invention
is based on the principle that when a
substance passes from denser to a rarer
state cold is produced The substance
used to effect this change of temperature
is carbonic acid, which is generated from
carbonate of lime by the use of sulphuric
acid.
BY the application of the pumps,
which arc surrounded with water, it is
reduced to liquid state. The first
pump, under this pressure, carries rs
pounds to the square inch, the second
300, and the third is capable of 200
pounds to the inch which pressure is
amply sufficient TO liqrify carbonic acid
gas. Having reduced it to a liquid form
it becomes liberated again, assumes its
gaseous from and takes caloric from all
surrounding points.
The inventors first idea was to utilize
carbonic acid gas for the production of
ice. Que of the principal features in
the apparatus is an iron case lined with
copper and through which are copper
tubes set in the top and running clear
through. This case is surrounded with
wood and well packed by other material
to prevent it from receiving caloric from
the outside. The tubes arc filled with
water, which soon becomes converted
into ice. Another novel feature in this
Invention is that after the gas has per-
formed its Office of converting the water
into ice once, it is allowed to escape into
gas again. 1t is now ready to be reliqui-
lied and to go over and convert another
quantity of water into ice. The expense
Is limited to the interest upon the ap-
paratus used, the cost of given quantity
Of carbonic acid gas, and the cost of
running a steam engine to liquify it and
turn 1t into gaseous form again. The
two great principles, then, in the mech
anism of the affair, seem to be, first the
application of pumps to the liquid action
of carbonic acid gas; and, second, remak-
ing Of it into gas over and over again
al 6,tnituna.
On experimenting, the inventor also
found that the passage of current of
air through the tubes produced an in
tense degree of cold, and the idea occur
red to him that he could by means of a
"blowcr," make a current of air available
to cool room of any given size, and in
this he succeeded. The same current of
air goes through the "blower" repeatedly.
In temperature of forty-fve degrees,
in room sixty-six feet long, thirteen
high, in eight minutes, the thermometer
went below zero twenty six degrees
With the aid of this machinery the ship
William Taber is prepared now TO carry
from Texas to the New York market, il
is claimed, 400 tons Of fresh beef The
value of 400 tons of beef in the New
York market is about 800, 900; the ex-
penso of the trip to Texas is estimated
at $4,000, which would leave the hand.
some profit to the inventors, of $S6, 900
Prairie Farmer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-05
TUNITURE, EsEDDINai. .Sc

LUNITUAsE, BEDDING. sc.
IL IL. WHITES Furniture "aTe-isoonis,
corner OF Market and King Streets, Charles
ton, s. c., supplies many families, both
Country and Town TO their full satisfaction
Read few quotations from letters he re-
ceivcd:
NEwBEnRY, April 8, 1869.
Mn. X. WIIITE-DB,n SIR: The Furni-
ture came safe TO hand and was just as you
represented II. Numbers Of visitors have
looked at it, and it is much admired, in fact
nothing Ike 1t in this place. 1t may be the
means of your selling more here.
Yours truly, x***
Another from Winnsboro, S. c., saws:
I'VE are well pleased with the suit. Send
Wardrobe to match"
AMI one from Oraugcburg County
Furniture arrived safe, and family de-
lighted"
Try him for yourself.
He keeps CRADLES too.
Corner King and Market Streets,
may S-l2m Charleston, S. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-05

INFORMS his Friends that he has moved
to the STORE under the FlREAIEN'S
HALL, wkcre he will keep n select assort
ment Of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEwELRY,
CUTLERY, SPECTACLEs, PERFUMERY
and other Fancy Articles. All of which he
VIII warrant as represented, and will be sold
as low as in the City.
lie is also prepared-to repair Watches and
Clocks, and guarantee The same to perform
correctly for one year.
Jewelry neatly repaired
apl II 1v
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-05
NOR SALE, RENT

EOEe SALE, RENT
OR LEASE,
THE FINE PLANTATION
Belonging to the Estateof the late Colonel
KEITT, and we'll known as the
DHrb Place.
These LANDS are among the BEST In
the District. being situated on Lyons Greek.
commanding A FINE WATER-POWER, and
of Rich Red Clay Soil. They are offered
at 0NE-HALF their Valuation in 1856. Said
Tract contains 500 acres.
Cenditions-S5,5 ,500-one-third cash, the
balance In two yearly instalments Address
MRS. LAURENCE EEITT,
nov 7-tf Charleston. 8. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-05
ssWANDO FERTILIZER. 3,

w nm DV H Eh6 RsAAER.'
Which the experience of the past season has
proved TO be one of the most valuable in our
market. 1t has for its base the materials
from the Phosphate Beds of the Company on
Ashley River, and is prepared al their Works
It the EAST END OF HASEL STREET in
this city. In order to guarantee its uni
formity and maintain its high standard. the
Company has made arrangements with the
distinguished Chemist, Dir. {. U. SHEPARD,
Jr., who carefully analyzes all the Ammonia
cal and other material purchased bv the
Company, and the prepared FERTILIZER,
before being offered for sale. The Company
is resolved to make an article which will
prove 10 be aCOMPLETE MANURE, and
give entire satisfaction.
For terms. circulars, and other informa-
ton, apply to
wM C. DUKES & co. Agents,
No. South Atlantic Wharf,
jan 16-3m Charleston, S. G..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-05
In ity-Orangeburg County
The State of South Carolina. In. Re.
Tx. Rel Lost

Tx. Rel. Lost
Solicitor Southern Circuit. Documents.
Application having been made by Jacob II.
Pooser and Eliza y. his wife, and Churchwell
a. Crosswell and Elizabeth X. his wife, for
leave to prove the Past Existence, Loss and
Contents of the Last Will and Testament of
John Rumph, deceased, on motion of Messrs
Illusions & Lcgarc, Solicitors for applicants
it is ordered that all persons who may think
Themselves interested, do appear before me
at Orangeburg on the 25th day &c May next.
and cross examine the evidence which may be
produced, and introduce evidence in reply.
GE0. BOLIVER, G. C. p.
Office of Clerk ~ Common Pleas,
Orangehurg. C H., Feb 20, 1869
feb 20