davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-15

TOR sALE-By Fake & Sutherland. Room
Il ), No. - pealboznst.
wEsT s.Dx IMPROVED PROPERTY.
BriSk h use o. Yes. EAhiugson. between Robey
Rr,sk house q West Washington. near Mo,x.n;
E1ge Rf;59 sng.s a9a.e ss sss;s q
rrick fonsu On Aouore-st.: 41t-t0.
F5sme 5.ms sSa,s sSa,s q No Al ii ss W;i,sf! eq
f R1!ef soa:e eea:s % nc esnusa9. seee:sd lid %
fs:Is soa's @ % o. Walnut III II t. u sslss '1''''
r. 1ms sosae: g 81 fs.:sd so aud
a.o eFs az qTboK o, o. II
c,nss3 81 Msason aud w busea ssreea. 1A' "
TOR saLE-By Linn + swan, Room Is
= u+''sh'' b'esst s5Rfa 3 n9ria si6E. Ss.fk''.:
q f'ssS'a.; Se.5 cong
;;tSaI,;;;ss q Hsi.ssa::s,; ness E1.lerten y.
q lots on As.'nm,pls ote block ~eat OF Lincoln
!5e1le Oh sophia-t.. ae.r Hustous
asss'. 80 fsSn;, aa1as.sI aes1 ea.F Fullerton.
M 81. as e. Gannaas; a "a %.lxss11 sss1 sss.e
s1!ss e e Shelly G9ssis e. 81 p.r1.
a1te o. ohio. urn f'ne-st
2*xloo on WelEa ~, pe~F Norta-sy: ..
u =
Ns's 81. ss:h a.o n..ss LII ,no.sy*a residence
thaa any otaer nrm. which eall spec.si lttun.
na,er. md ..lless please call 90 Us. -..
" a.re .lso sa5asa to to.a On Chicago Improved
, 1869-03-15

hurd dYrd reSRous in favor Of DF
Woloot,'s PAN Fai.t could be E1+t1 It don't
etfo. /, woo' ttslr, emar, or ourn /; harmless IL
wAlcr. PrlfAte Iooms
, 1869-03-15
Fufo1mattpn dHantfn.

1SFO2NaTTON-W Wnnted-Of John Mars
i land ~ho LEFT tis hoIns IN 4Arch 1syr. &c u IS
1enE o aee. teeta inches htah. aafs es.r. trtv
a. rnxslois Eslfe4. He i !ns.ne, bus tooo
And + tGnlcss. Anv persen kpov1nE ~ rre.bouts
VIII c1nftE 4 favor By n3u1}tn& G. H0HHTREL
Hucheatsf. R&c1nA Cos via.
, 1869-03-15

H.xnld 4 CasWsl1rs Cod Liver OIL ID
The bcHt-
G0luueeesn &touL|See AdvefSf8A1aapt
on ans p1Fe, ftyned &. 4 J. HurEc. Dublin.
, 1869-03-15

CORRESPONDENCE gentle.
msn who has . good horos aud l. dolnx good
nus1ness r. Of the Ect1trat to~ns In CenuA ILL
nnls. be 81. % 70 Gu v1te TIC AcquAtnt nen
q one .on. lady num IS 70 q yes1s q ske NOR
~ ahfrf1 except Of d x~ character. eau CONS
veil n commended, and In saEnest- Atdft1e, $l{
oRe W1e&, JANKo J.. 8xITH, Chicago, n
, 1869-03-15

FOR sALE-South Side Property-The nu :
4. bet. nen 1hEtJ4eveash snd Thirs7.niuth.its.
1WAhpsnsen and E<snAEs, loo feet % 1tate.st. cor
New s!dtw Aa dwe1!inks. &c sready halit, and
Axfet Mshy improvements arc being made ia the
vicinity. Over ofiheee otA have beto sold in ii q
pen mou.hs, n 'h4 propcrfy H. III l+st ta1tdc
ol the city limits. II rAudY r.eea 10 rs!ue Apply
l.eneoAum 4 Goa bank. cosneT Of Lake aud Il
NafIk.Atp
, 1869-03-15

Ton 50 LE-80110 10TH feet, northeast corner
block.
IS feet on MithiEanAv, between Eighteenth and
TweItltth-st1.
81 feet on WAbash.Av-, nsat TTensy .t1n.sk, east
front
Peron8 Esnt!ng 10 ruschase vii d. veil 70 look.
Apply 10 !. II. MARSHALL. 81 Cl4Fk-st-
, 1869-03-15
ExR sALE-By j. d. Rses s. Co.. % Dear

EtR sALE-By j. n. Raes & Co.. % Dear
l. born It,: 49,.
50 acr e Ii N. II. Mla.
II acres In 5. n. 81, u, Is,
10 acres In y. X. II IA Is.
Is Rerts In N. n u, 10, Is.
10 stfes d =. F.. !, 50, Is.
20 acres in Y. 4. II, 50. l3.
~ aclea Ia Il. ". -, -, Il.
30 Actcs In Is, -, IS.
80 acfe1 tn b. ". a. 80, -.
g. acTra in i. W. S. *, IL.
n acrts Ii N. n. II, u. Is. f3oo-
90 q TcH IL n. X. y, 81, Is. $1ta.
14cres Ia n. g, ii, II. ~.
iA Acrcz In '.E. H. 81, Is. 80.
3x rt1 in N. n. 6, 81, II
Two r,!uabl- plece. Y prcpest3 on Wabah.av..
, 1869-03-15

EpR LE-Cheap-Fazms from 20 acres
y ~. near afnsdale. On C.. B. q u. & 1s miles
1on CnicAEo Also, aoule sole endIo 4u1urbsn rtff-
dhte -bF7s
, 1869-03-15

EOK 6ALE-Reuben st., corner Of Forty
= seventh or XAson.st hsFe Tor sIe ~ Acr~s
1red into sacre b!ocks. whirh ! an Offering u low
price and " t-ftus There IL no rtse prop .sty
Tor Investment than tbs sbova Ia market 1t IL l3ea
TED near tho stock Yards nd on .hr Has 0! the pro-
po.ed eanet. md mu.t rapidly appreciate In value
J. L. LON BARD. No. Metropolitan BtocL.
, 1869-03-15

Tor SALE We offer very deelr.hlo lot,
io,xlk7. o. etatt-st., near si1tTtecoud, sppoAlss
desst = Eox!ewood. lhs lot u eorefea Win n>nt.
b arty aoa coav-nsnee snnl1 shost d',t.nee .!on
senket irtins :, And from KaElevoo1 beside tts ac-
conlmodauun trnlua- HULBuRD q CO.. No. u IL
, 1869-03-15

CTHAYEp-Os Stoien-From No. 354 Twea-
p tI;tonfth.M eolaei Of Rad4An. oo the morning
years aid, ish long tAt the nodr .1i be tuit4bIy
favsrued on feru- nlpE him 70 tha Aboye a4snoned
acdstss. JAS. 0'nH1EN.
, 1869-03-15

E~OR 9tLE-spleudId farms m VIII Co.,
L about 80 miles south Of Chicago. eooa: aneT %
kaed aAd Tor aAh hY q A-WAkD, Land hno Col4ecs
Ing Aren't, Apnte, MIUCQ. II.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
WANDO FERRTFIILIzRR.

Z =
TIE WANpQ MINING AND ~ s!sssR nc G,s ~
ING COMPANY offers to the Planters and Farnsrs
of the South their FRRTILlzER, known al the
stwANDO FENTH1.HzEHasssie
Which tho experience of the past season has Prasea
to be one Of the most valuable in our market IL
has for It's base the materials from the p6sSPhaas
Beds of the Company ON Ashley River. and is.prss
pared at their Works Mt the
EAST END OF HASEL STREET. s.
in this city In order to guarantees its uniisranitS
aud maintain its high standard, the, conpasy has
made arrangements with the distinguished Chemist,
DIR. C. U. SHEPARD, Jr., who carefully anslyzeE
all the ainmonacal and other riaterial purehpaaea
by the Company. and the prepared stss
FER TIL I aZE r.. bassa :.
before being offered for sale, The Company is ri.
solved to make an article which win prove 10 hen
COMPLETE MANURE, and give eniire saiisfas.
tion. f.- 4 81 ~ lat.{fslF' &
For terms. circulars, and other information,
Apply to eas e i@7t@fi'f - 9gst
TM. C. DUKES s CO., Agents. 4.
No. South Atlantic Wharf,
Jan lG--Sm ri Charleston Is. O.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
AGRICULTURAL, &C.
Plaster Of Paris As d Fertilizer.

slssis-st ---s
If one must usc some commercial manure,
he IA as ,=sl 20 make tT;;ai of Plster Of
Paris, sanlcss he should live where he cannot
obtain it without great expense. !. s,., !,
That il generally produces favorable results
whctrver used, 10 q well established fact but
che proscss BY which those results are gained
,doea not appear. Some observers think that
che plaster retains the fertiixng gas that arises
from decsying vegetable matter, and gives it
OF se.shS prorard time for the uae Of the
groxirg plant Others think that the eff,
feet % iaspto che lime and sulphur Of which
plaster is composed is sulphate Of Inns.
Flint. in his book on Cruises, says: "The
infectious odor which rises from dccaying veget
table matter from the stable, from the manure
heap, R6G ippefceptibIy from the whole sur
face of the earth, is one Of the most important
elements for the growth Of tho plant. Plaster
lxes this, and the first shower washes it into
the earth to iced the roots of plants.
The felstiss salae,ef monpfe depends, ,Sip .
measure, according 70 the generally received
opinion on this subject upon the amount Of
this isoxious odor, or the ammonia, which it
contains, Ammonia, COMMONLY known as
hartshofa, isah exceedingly powerful atima-
liant. Nor ,Rillitappear unipiportant when we
bear in 'iniad that two and one quarter pounds
Of this ammonia, lost by fermentation, is equal
according to some, to- the loss Of one hundred
and 6fty. pounds Of grass or grain" d
One fact seers to favor this view of the
case, and that is, that plaster, when plowed
under. produces no perccptible effect on the
crop; but when sown upon the surface proves
powerful stiaalant to the growing plant. -.
Sir Habphty cDavy found, by yexferiment,
that the ashes of an acre of red clover contain
no less'than three bushels of plaster Of Paris.
This fact would seem TO prove that the sub
stance of the. psastersis absorbed by the plant,
for thefetis no plant that shows the effect of
plaster more readily than clover. In many in
stances, IL sis believed that from one to two
bushels Of plaster sown on nm acre of clover
has nearly doubled the crop. M
On light or sandy soil plaster is of very
little value, bnt on the surface of damp and
compact soils 1t may be used to great adyan-
tage. It is useful ON pastures as well as on
meadows; and when mixed about half and
half with wood ashes, aud dropped on corn or
}potatocs soon after they come up, about a
heaping spoonful to the hill, the result will b.
very n,apiiist,g AIS yity
IL was common for farmers in New Eng
land, forty years ago, to haul plaster in the
rock huadred and twenty miles, break it into
pieces about the size of hickory nuts, and take
il to the mill, where it was ground for use on
sheir farnlb. The prime cost Of the article
was trifiing, but the labor bestowed upon it
broughtlitnpto high price; but as they per-
severed IN the practice year after year We con
GLIDE that athey believed it to be paying
operation.--.S ST. Lonis Jour. Ag
~ 0HSllt-'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
ATRocIo6ss MuhDER.-Tho Montgomery
(Ala.) Sentinel says:

(Ala.) Sentinel says:
Yesterday evening, as the alarm of fire was
given, most ,atrecious act was committed in
onr city. 1t seems that man named John
Chase, who oisyen known in the city rs a man
Of bad character, and frequently appearing in
the Mayors court, was on what is usually known
as "spses.p Ia company with young man
Of this city he was going down McDonough
street; IS sthey crossed the street he heard
negro, WHO was at tie time driving wagon
loaded wissaiwooa, cry ':are." Chase said to
him. "Youaady Sfre--I'll DO itp and pulling
OUT pistos he fired, the ball taking effect
below his lsft shoulder blade and entering his
heart, killing him Instantly.
Chass b described as q man about six feet
high, well bulls, ae patber fair complexion
black eurlsy hair, bhek moustaehe and dark
eyes. he ahas worked for some time ON the
railroads.. ab6 NE believe, professes to be on
engineer. He may, However, attempt to earn
o living WHEREVER he goes as q s,aacl a.,sse
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20


The yirtuous Legislature of Indiana has
passed bill to prevent minors from playing
billiards.
The annual earnings Of the washerwoman
OF the United States are said to amount to
$40 600, 900.
Some one has horrifed Paris by saying that,
in thirty years, there wont be beautiful wo-
man there.
Horse thieves in Tennessee are now lyuch-
ed by drowning. like cats, with stone tied to
.s:o neck. - - .,vz - p; 81 Z
England raisesso much stock that only five
per cent. Of the fresh meat consumed there is
imported. ~ X '@
Mrs. Miriam Fletcher, aged 1O3, has died
at Westford, Mass She saw the Revolution
ary battle at Concord. ias' q > - = =
correspondent of a New York paper re.
commend. q conyention ofythe States TO amend
the Constitution.
Paris banker, finding that his con6dcn-
tial cashier had robbed him of $500, 900, took
revenge by hanging himself
New Orleans has Cuban refugee of the
female persuasion, who finds it necessary to
take 200 dresses with her in her fight,
In Otsego, New York, an estate of So 300
has just been settled. The heirs get SO
piece. The REST went. for cost sand9the law
yers. q e. 81 Ag(N &
lfyou are wise man, you will treat the world
as the moon treats it. Show it only one side
of yourself, seldom show yourself too much at
a time, let what you show be calm, cool and
polished. But look at every side of the world.
A boy in England plyfully snapped au emp
ty pistol at his 8, grandmother and she old lady
fell dead slain BY ipagi6a,ion. 3 Eyl +
A lady in Hampshire recently determined to
exchange Cor eafseaey silver dollar she hat.
kept for twenty years. The money changer as.
founded her by characterization thatit1was coun-
terfeit
A British physician claims that.the most ven-
omus snake bite can be prevented from causing
fatal consequences by theinjection of liquor am
monae fortis into the veins of the person bitten.
The same remedy swallowed, is said TO be effec.
tual
Numerous devices have been pat into opera
ting to purify the waters of the Thames and as
aconssquence some kind of fishes which had
oeen driven away by filthiness of the stream are
returning vn,,se.s.s., ~, vsas
1t is reported that French artillery officer
has just invented an engine of destruction, be-
side which the famous mittrailleuse is mere
ehild's play Ifthe'thing goes on at this rate
war will become impossible. Ono discharge
y iii ,,fiii,ssiii;iic q nafipn.FJ
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20

TnE INDIAN WAR ENDED-TLc Indian
~ar has ended. General Sheridan and staff
arrivcd at Fort Hays, Kansas, March G, from
Medicine Bluff creek Fcbruaryf24. General
Custer, with the Seventh cavalry and Nine.
tcenth Kansas volunteers remained behind
with orders to move along the south side Of
Wichita Mountains to the head waters of the
Red river, thence north to Wachitn, thence to
Camp Supply, ut tho Junction Of tic Beaver
and Welt rivers. Affairs at Medicine Bluff
creek are in q higly satisfactory condition.
The Indians are convinced that they can find
protection ut no season of the year, and the
campaign has already proved a salutary lesson
There is not hostile Indian within the limits
of the Mission department. The refractory
tribes have been entirely subdued. Tho few
that have not yet come in but have made pro-
mises, have been driven out of the department.
The troops are in flne health. Weather cold.
Camp Supply, at the forks of the North
Canadian, will be kept up for the present My
mail dispatches will give the details of this
brilliant Indian campaign. Before reaching
shis point the General met the courier sent
with the tslegraphic announcement of his
pronotioe toi'the Lieutenant Generalcy. The
Generals arrival was entirely surprise. He
leaves BY special train tomorrow for Fort
Leayenworth, thence Immediately to Wishing
ton, whittier he has been summoned by tele-
graphic despatch.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
"A EAir Dentist.

Yosiesaays ID Philadelphia, woman grsaua.
tedIie deatas SCR ,shd received her diplSue
She is widow now, hut we predict that she
will not remain in that unsatisfactory state but
. very shor. time. FsYEH q
4 The advent of this female dentist into tie
profession, will create sensation ia Philadel-
phia Her rooms will be crowded "from early
morn to dewy eve." Every young fellow in,
the "C::.yy :y of Brotherly Love" Win have the
toothache, and we question If the widow can
gil a 1.-THE of the carious teeth that will be
offered for her inspection. It is absolutely
/ indispensable to successful operation that
the dentists left arm encircle the neck of tho tho
patient; aud OIL ho,o patient the young men
and the widowcrs who patronize tho fair den.
tist will be. sts
|, lOf course, two-thirds of the gentlemen of
diapidated mouths, win faint just Us soon as
the doctor exhibits her instruments; aud IL
will never do to permit them to fall headlong
to the floor; spnebody must sayert Sthe cat
astrophe. But we -don'sv pretend To Say tho
widow. would do is8ol Ral % Igal sa
Now, whc would not have the toothache
Gust the least bit in the vorld) ifhc could be
operated on by female dentist9- Nice, ism t
it? to enjoy the luxury Of having your teeth
filed Gin iiiaginationJ by the hand Of woman !?
Young man, picture to yourself neat little
sign hanging ont9oa Market street In Wilmings
ton, containing the follSwbs: FL
"Miss Anasthetic Amalgam, D. D. s."
Woulln't that be glorioqs?--, Wilmington
gar n tssJIS j 81 IL, ,G44As5
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
9 a r D.
CHARLES aSEGsRISON.

TIS0RMERLYO OF THE FIRM orc. & E. L. KER-
RISON, would inform his friends and the pub
lilo that hs has purchased from hr. JAMES q.
BELTS, all his. STQCK. IN TRADE, &c., at the
Store No. 252 KING STREET, and will there con-
tinuo' the DRY GOODS BUSINESS, Wholesale
and RETAIL, FOR CASH, on his own individual
account and responsibility. He will proceed, with
out delay, to replensh and renew the Stock, and
continue so doing until the assortment shall be
made complete and attractive. As the terms will
be STRICTLY CASH, or approved city acceptance
for short credit, it necessarily follows that the
prices must be kept at least low as to be found
at any other respectable establishment
His brother Mr.. L. L. KERRISON assisted by
MIR. A. u. MCDOWELL, both experienced merc hants
;ss :hs .s, viii be found at his store aiding in
the conduct and management of the business, and
it is hoped that his and their efforts to win the
confidence and patronage of the public will be ms
successful as in past days the old firm at corner
Of King and Market Streets.
H feb 20 Am
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
A Great and Good Medicine.
HEiNTgsA's QUEENS DEL1GIIT,
TfHE kEw SrsHgl rsHEoRY dF e m HE1Iau a

Js-----.c SAxisik sg stN =
The Life Of all Flesh is Blood--Tne Health Of
e cali Nlsiie is 1fity of Flesh--W Without
&, Nh Purity of Blood no Flesh can
be free from Disease.
HEINTISH'S QUEENS DELIGHT,
an Antedote to Disedse. I
The Great Amefieaas Alternative and Blood
y y ~ Nf@ Purifier.
TS the most perfect Vegetable Compound of AL.
Il teratiyes and Tonics making It the ipost effcc-
tive, insigorating, reavenating and blood d-clcans-
ing Cordial known to the world 81 81 6. 4 u
re Cure q al hose Disease, phieh may BE- Traced
2 - k.tosa pitiated condition of the Blood
The Theory is that Blood is the Life Of all Flesh,
and IL impure ithe Life OF NIL Disease. Life and
Health is only to be maintained by the circulation
It 10 obsious, ,thereforc, to every rejecting mind
that unless the blood is pure in supplying the vnae
tissues with materfai; it must be the ceuse Of In
Vulnerable ills and constitutional disorders suc as
Scrofuls, Rherhatism, iHepatic Disorders, Infsul.
nations, Fevers, Liver Compliant, tCons,snnpton,
Kings Evil Carbuncles, Boil, .ltening -iiumor Of
The Shin Erys slia Dissases TeleS, Rough. h.
mess OF tho ssih, 4in,.es, Bfotc6es. Pain in The
ZONES, pla vicers,t Syphilis aud Syphilitic Sorea
indigestion, Inflammation Of the Bladder and Kid.
neys, Pains in the Back. General Debility, and for
all eo1Ilahlts arising from achsiency and poverty
HEINTIsHs QUEENS DELIGHT is the wonder
of Modern Science. No medicine has attained sucl
Worldwide reputation this justly celebrated
Compound. Its extraordinary healing powers are
atcsted to by thousands and every mail is freight
ed with letters bearing testimony to its exceileni
charactcr and worth las meJicine. Orders ars
spnng in from ~ quarters, andall bear unmis.
taxable eSiaenceiof its great popularity.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
READ TUE TESTIMONIALS.

tthr,sE.EffcfaashA%DR DEAR Sin IrIayc been attic
ted na,iy years with eruptioh Of the skin, of
the nature OF Erysipclas, and have tried a number
Of preparations without relief. My health, much
impaired in consequence of this disease, and Iiav-
ing heard so much about the virtues of your pre-
paration Of Queens Delight" was induced to
try it. Interpretations are more than realized; l
find it complete success. II give this testimony
freely, that others may be benefited.
p ''fours respectfully, Mrs. H. F."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20

Read this remarkable case of Liver Complaint,
curedby one bottlc OF eQueens Dclight:"
"Hr. f.. H. Ueinhsh-DEAR Sin: Mrs Rials was
suffering with Liver Complaint aud ns in the side
and heart, nervousness could not Sleep bad eppc-
tite and general bad health. Iprocured one bottle
oi your Queens Delight l regard her case as
cured. Shcisg looking rs wei as she ever? did.
Your 'Queen's Delight is blessing to the iffcted.
give this certifeate checrfully.
'.iOurs respectfully. Id RIAISn
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20

A SAD yCAsE.-AThis afternoon will be
buried the last member of what few years
since was one of the happiest families in town
Blessed with plenty of this, worlds goods,
nothing seemed to trouble them, and every
thing went on smoothly. But the man went
into speculations, and little by little the mouey
was lost until he was considerably reduced and
forced to go to work for a living. With what
remained of their fortune, the wife furnished
a house and keeping number of boarders
But nothing seemed g prosper. The boarders
left, leaving unpaid bills, and one of them at
last seduccd daughter of the landlady, aud
when her shame became known the guilty man
was found to be CLERK in Main street store.
He was forced to marry her, out Immediately
after left for parts unknown, and has not been
heard of since The girl give birth to u
daughter which lived few weeks and then
died Last fall the father of. the family died
very suddenly at O'Clock in the morning and
was buried at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Last
week tl,c.motiier was taken sick with diptheria
and died ip few hours. Her remains were
conveyed by the midnight train to neigh
boring city and buried the next morning. The
daughter took the disease ofsthe mother, and
after few days of intense suffering she too
was released by death, and SO the last member
of the family is gone. A sad story Hartford
Times, 4M iisa .-c 1EaH @s1 Sc t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
The S. O. Republican.
ISSUED BY
THE UNION PRINTING COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, S. G.
REDUCED RATES,

VIC arc !..crmined to send TnE Sourm CARoL,xA
REPUBLICAN broadcast through the State We
have decided thereforet put down tue price to Two
Dollars n Year-one ollar for Six Months Who
that boasts hmself q voter FOR takes pride in man
hood, cannot afford Dollar for his Newspaper or
rather, what man rwhat family, with children
growing up, can afford to be without good News
paper, at five times the price, s ~
We intend TO print the best newspaper in the
State. We shall niake.h saiving, earnes' thorou gh
practical Republican paper. We want ten thou.
sand readers. Friends, Republicans, shall nc have
them! .'s e8#E
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
FAsHIONABLE TAILOR,

have the pleasure to announce to my numerous
Customers and the Public generally, that having re-
moved to o Central Position, handy and convenient
to all, am now prepared Cut, Fit and make Up q
GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE with Neatncss and
Despatch. Terms liberal and Work Warranted.
Thankful for the Patronage of the past, respect
fully, solicit its continuance. Next door to Messrr
Bull, Scovl Pike, can be found at all times.
jan Sly d. w. ROBINSON.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
WANTED

wv WHITE RAGS, OLD NEWS
PAPERS, Pamphlets, Blhea6s, Docusaenss. ssa
,o0ks without covers, and Old Rope for which We
will pay the highest cash price. ~ asb{
Apply at THIS OFFICE
jan 2 III
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
THE STATE or SOUTH GAROLxHA. a
oaAsasBJao Dlsralta 81
An the Oomnsn Plsas:stt 4 IS i

= Att4cbrpaot
whereas the p!sip.ias did on the lstk eayseI : u
April 1885, ale their declaraion against tke ~.
fendants, who, (ssit is said ars absent f51a "a
without the limits Of this State. and have neftker ~
wife or Attorney known Hithin tso seae5 a85 R ~
m nn0m ma.,on copy q % SAID psSlsFasi0S meg
Attorneys /. is ordered, That the said Dsfssdasss
before the 18th day Of April which win IS a ~
year Of Lord one thousand sight hundrs srsFYse
sixty-nine, otherwise final and absolufs fadzmept
will then be given and awsxded against Them ~ s1sS
Clerks Office, n a. IL n. RUBINsDN- s.ssz-
April Ilth, 1868. : C.G,R
apl II ~ mi oe8nt snx ssIll fspsf Sfss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20

These first days of the New Year are just the
time to make up clubs and get what we believe is
the cheapest and the best paper in the State.
Friends, will you attendto this matter now?