davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
Supreme Court---1n Probate.

In the matter Of the Guardianship Of PAUL
JARRETT, minor. Of Honolulu, Island
Of Oahu.
DROPER APPLICATION having
been made TO the Hon. Elisha II. Allen,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court, by Wm-
Jarrett. guardian Of said Paul Jarrett who Is
DESTROYS Of resigning his trust, and to that
end he prays that his accounts may be allow
ed and passed. and that he may be dischasged
from all further responsibility in the premises
Notice ia hereby given to all persons whom Il
may concern. that SATURDAY, the 18th day
of August next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
is a day and hour appointed for hearing the
application aforesaid, and all objections that
may be offered thereto, at the Court House,
Honolulu.
WM. HUMPHREYS,
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.
Honolulu. July %. ls6s.-2s-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-08-04

MANILA CIGARS-only few left, Of
Nl those Choice Cigars, which we have been
cling of late lsl B0LLEs 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-08-04

AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
John GOSnell & Cos Perfumery,
Among which will be found.
ELEGANT, TREBLE-DIsTILLE
EAU DE COLOGNE,
An Article which is not to be found in any
other Store in iown.
Elegant, Treble Distilled Lavender Water,
Exhibition Lavender Boquet.
Essence of Boquet. Toilet Vinegar,
Prince of Wales Perfume.
Princess of Wales Perfume,
Victoria Boqnet,
Brides Boquet,
Kiss Me Quick,
Frangipani,
Otto, Forget Me Not. Love Charm,
italian Jessamine, Military Boquet.
Tea Rose. Sandal Wood,
Ylangiang, Paichouli,
Fleurs de Italie,
La NOblesse,
Milleheurs,
Moss Rose,
Large Bottles Of Florida Water,
The Best Article ever offered to the Public,
Flowers of Orange, Fragrant Perfume,
Isle of Wight Boquet, Mignionette,
Italien Boquet, Osborne Boquet,
Boquet des Noces,
Boquet du Haut Ton,
Spring Flowers,
Sweet Pea,
Hovenia,
Hedyosmia, Lavende aux Fleurs d'Italie, and
numerous other Perfumes, too numerous to
specify.
Neckties, Socks Il Snspenders,
In Endless Variety,
CHOICE HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS,
FANCY SOAPS, &C.,
Best quality Tooth and Nail Brushes,
Baby's Hair Brushes, Clothes Brushes,
and the Best Shoe Brushes in Town.
A New Invoice Of Benkert'S Boots
And the usual assortment of FURNISHING
GOODS, of the very best quality, for sale at
he Sfrra of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-08-04
wM. HUMPHREYS,
Supreme Court---In Probate.

Deputy Clerk supreme Court.
Honolulu. July "a. ls6s.-2s-st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
Dnmestic Anrira.

Gold closed yesterday at 1856
"A convict escaped from Sing Sing yesterday
President Grant arrived at Fortress Monroe
yesterday.
Several New York singing societies are at
Richmond, Va.
The floods in Texas have destroyed the
crops in Gonzales county.
"A number of convicts Mt Sing Sing refuse to
work, and q rebellion is feared
The Gray Reserves arrived at Cape Island
yesterday, and received a gratifying reception.
The excursion party of commercial gentle
men OF Chicago reached Sacramento on Thurs
day.
There were number Of post Office remo-
walls and appointments made yesterday for Penn
sylvania.
Melville Shears, of Michigan, and John
Duyer, of Maryland were killed by railroad
accident on the Union Pacific, near Rodney.
"A meeting of New Hampshire publishers,
editors aud printers was held yesterday at
Plymouth, New Hampshire.
The Sheriff ut Pleasant Valley, n. Y, is re-
sisted in attaching properly, and troops have
been sent to his assistance
"A tornado damaged residences and crops at
Lexington, Missouri on June %. newspaper
Office was wrecked.
President Grant is expected to arrive at Cape
Island to-day, and will remain until Monday
night, to attend the Gray Reserves ball
"A German singing society gave little con-
cert ON their own account in the East Room of
the White House, yesterday While visiting that
building.
The Apache Indians in New Mexico have
contracted the habit of robbing the mails for the
sake of the bags. The letters are scattered over
the prairie.
Two freight trains on the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad cOllided near Peru
yesterday. Twenty cars and both engines were
smashed up, but no lives were lost.
"A portion Of the Sth United States Cavalry,
near Wickesburg Arizona, few days ago,
attacked a band of Indians and defeated them,
killing nine of the sayages. One soldier was
seriously wounded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17

fine-lC oking lads on board are orphans; but to
have lost q father is not an indispensable pre-
iminary to the sons benefit The boys re-
ceive thorough training, both as seam )n
and as citizens. They are taught TO read and
write WELL not merely to stumble through an
easy page and to scrawl illegible caligraphy;
they learn how to knot and reef and steer;
they make for the navy splices and eyes and
hammocks, for themselves clothes and furni-
ture; they go regularly through course of
gymnastic instructions; they learn how to WORK
great guns and how to use small arms until,
at the end of their training, they go out a5
accomplished Sailors having before they are
drafted, at the age of fifteen, put all their
theoretical knowledge into practice on boTd
gun briggs
DoCK-YARDs, ARsENALs AND WAREHOUSES;.
On the left of the entrance to the Penfield
OF military port are the slaughter-houses and
bakeries for the French navy, which is sup
piled with ''soft tack while in port, but
which has to make the best of excellent bis
cult when on a cruise. The machinery is very
much the same as that in operation at the
Gosport Yard, every biscuit being marked
with the word "Brest" and the yard of its
manufacture by the same cylinder which cuts
it from the sheet of paste. These biscuits,
ormery baked by fires of wood, are now To
be hardened in new ovens heated by coal,
NillCll 10 ltbCuSi lOI bNbIy ululubIy purpose
all the way by rail from the Loire or the NorI,
hat French industry may be encouraged
The coal depot is just opposite the bakery
and under the shadow of the old castle, which
very picturesque and very weak North
of the chateau is the mast yard, and little
urther on the visitor comes to fine swivel
bridge which crosses the Penfeld at a very
high level, and opens in the middle to allow
any man-of-war to sail in. Below this
is bridge of boats, and here is the entrance
to the dock-yard proper. On the right are
the warehouses and manufactures for sails
and ropes, and behind these the old Bagne,
which is still in existence, though for some
years there have been no f0rcdts at Brest.
Further on are the chain and anchor stores
and another coal depot On the opposite
sides are various workshops, notably that of
the marine engineers and all around on the
heights are the barracks of various corp dar-
NEE and of the marine, On the left of the
high bridge are the dteIiers of the artillery.
The bores of the guns for use on board iron
clads are u centimetres (10'63 inches) and
16 centimetres (6299 inches), All the. guns
for ship and dock yard defense are of cast iron
with steel rings on the breech, by which every
variety of them is loaded, but the biggest
of them is of no use against 6-inch iron
plate at distance Of more than one thousand
wards,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
a Cry from California.

''wHY DON'T THE LABoRERs COME"
The San Francisco Bulletin of July 2 has
the following:-
''If some of those agricultural laborers who
toll fourteen hours day, on an average,
summer and winter for six shillings ($l '5O)
to nine shillings ($2'25) a week and their
board, could read in the report of the Labor
Exchange this item:-Farm laborers 81 -four
shillings) per day. or $50, gold (six pounds
per month, and found, in winter, and So
eight shillings) per day, or $40 to $50 (eight
to ten pounds) per month, and found, in
summer their desire for California would be
like that of the Israelites for the promised
land. The fact is, labor common labor, is
better paid in this country than young clerks
are in banks and merchants offices in Eng
land Strangest of all, that while in most
mercantile cities for one vacancy in an Office
there are 30 to 100 applicants, even at the
above high wages for agricultural laborers,
only 1862 men could be found, though 22S6
were asked for.
'If it could be published through the
length and breadth of Ireland that within the
past twelve months one agency in San Fran
cisco has found employment at every occupa-
ton known in civilized countries (some spe-
cial manufactures excepted fer 619S Irishmen
and 3l01 Irish women, in all 0209 persons, at
wages, for men, running from $25 Give
pOunds) a month, with board, and in some
skilled trades to SIS Gone pound) day. with
out board; and for the women, at from $40
-four pounds) a month for seamstresses. to
$40 eight pounds) a month, with board, for
cooks, three-fourths of the whole nation
would make it the object of their life to save
up the ZIG to f20 necessary for their trans
portation to this happy land"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17

sohr A. j. Fabens. Bragg, hence at Nowbuvport 18th
Instant ....,-..,-,,.
Ira Larnier, Coleman, do. tor do Success, Rich rts'
and Ma1yua Jane tcrse from Providence tor phililsl
pha and Jane Patterson, Brown, from philadelphia Tor
Boston, at New York 10th inst. 80.
schr o. Q. Brooks, Brooks, hence, at Providence lth
schrs o. H. Hawiey, Davis. AMI Anna sheppard, Bow-
ditch for Philadelphia sailed from Providence 18th inst
Schr John Cadwalader Steeman, honce at salem l4th
instant. 49,, -,
Schr j. G. Babcock, Smith, hence at Salem 18th inst
Schrs Trumper, Chester from Philad0lphia Tor Now
port and Jane q. Patterson, Scu do. for Quincy Point
passed II ell Gate 18th inst .
Schrs A. r. Stafford, Powell, and Ephriim an1 Anna,
Greene for Philadelphia, sliled from Salem l3th inst;
Schr Hattie Baker. Crowell from Philadelphia Tor Bos
ton, at Holmes Hole l4th inst. -.
Tice lice and d. " Streaker Vangder, hence tor BJs
ton, Holmes Hole i4th inst. and all sailed Z. VI,
Schrs A. NJ Aldrdge, Fisher; jesse williamson, Jr
Corson w. w Pharo, ackaway; and Aid, Smith, hence
for Boston, at Holmes Hole A. NJ. 10Th inst.
MISCELLANY
Schr David r.. Wolfe. Philadelphia, 1872 tons regsteT
built at Milton Del in 1858 has been purchased by Cap
Freeman Crowell and others OF Providence and parties
in Warwick, X. !, tor $1,000 cash She will hereafter
hail Providence, under command OF Capt OrOwe.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Russian Government has given notice that during
the time there compact ice in the Gulf Of Riga the
following signals will be made from the Lyser Ort Light
house,
by day-A black ball will be hoise1 the flagstaff
the gallery ky nightln place Of the fixed white light
red light will be exhibited
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
Foreign Affairs,

Arrago Blanco.
'-Echavarria, the President of the Havana
Railroad, has been sent to Spain under arrest.
John Bright has Joined the Athenpum
Club.
The people arc holding meetings in support
of the House of Commons in various parts of
Great Britain.
In the Orange and Catholic disturbances at
Lurgan, Ireland, three Catholics were seriously
wounded
The Reform League threaten to hold de-
monstration of Indignation at the course of the
House of Lords with reference to the Irish
Church bill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
Nnws sUnxNfARY.


yesterday afternoon a boy named William
STERLING, aged eleven years, was drowned at
Vine street wharf The body was recovered,
and the Coroner held an inquest.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon a frame
stable, situated on Second street, above York,
was partially destroyed by fire. The loss will
be about &400.
The Commissioners Of Fairmouut Park are
about concentrating a plan whereby vehicles
will be furnished to CARY passengers from the
entrance of the park to Georges Hill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
1e7yn FOR THE sUNiNfER.-TO PREVENT
skin bites OF mosquitoes or other insects use Wrgnts
Aconated Gycerne Tablet 1t is delciousy fragrant,
dEqggists, generally. Il. c, A. WRIGHT, No. 81
Re7y- U. OFFICE OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
An appropriation Cs5OOOe having been made by
..ARrfFtCIXL LIMBS FOR oFTIGERs
service application may be made in person or by
who desire the .9,s best ArtifGi.l Limbs, to -.
No SIS SYs BBR62oWAY,' y'YSs New 5YHrfk,'p"'n' York;
No. 81 GREEN Street. Boston
5l% Offices for Supplying Army and Navy Officers.
BsSn A NJ E s NJ. sc COVE L,
,LLAAIWYER,
Collections made everywhere in New Jersey. sl9t9t
RS" FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT,
r. KNOX MILLER.
71412t
rSs~ DR.. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE-
ratoT Of the Cotton Dental Association, is now the
IN n esb who aSSotGs ms entire tune and
fresh nitrous oxide gas Office 1O27 WALNUT st. 26S
nSssn VERY SUPERIOR OOLONG TEAS
tBlack) in 3. TO- and 10 pound Handsome Caddes, at
wholesale prices.
a.,tAdR TAAIRTHoRNE oo No s5 s9S J NINTH IT and
RSyr ELLIS IRON BITTERs. - "HAVING
used your Iron Bitters in ny practce can testify
& e its superior TOME pFGpeEes foT the Sppe
commend it cases of general debility and dyspepsa and
a OF It's V sa9
fsBBfis ofh SAS @
surgery b 1ouScToN rorIoIUAv 5nxHnss 5t1 "a
No sOs ARCH Street and BY Druggists generally ----'
nSgn "a PENNY SAVED Is EQUAL TO TWO
Earned" The time TO save money is when you
vt Tss the tn ESy old S i 9T NassR%4T sR%T G NO Of
sssS sST Money SS
f'' ''" '''' '"S CYRUS ESPSE
nSg~ ICE.-APPLICATION WILL BE
made to the Highway Department for contra act to
strsst, The twenty ward Il persons iaorsstSd
Office Of the Highway Dep1rtment. FIFTH Street, below
Chestnut, Philadelphia; The following persons have
f3Se ES' GOm G Wa@ KSs Hag
Thomas Caster; Joseph Shock benjamin Hopes Jacob
Smedley william Frederick, James England John
Noo'r'', "''0n A''n0' "s McMkNGs i; SoRoARK,
q tuths6ts Contractors
aSsp IMPOR RTANT OTICE.
The UNION AND TITUsvILLE RAILROAD COM.
PANY, corporation of the state of Pennsylvania,
having executed and delivered to US, as Trus,
of the Bondholders, mortgage of said road and
its franchises dated the 10th june 1861 and
ing issued and disposed of 100000 of its bonds secured
by said mortgage and majority in interest of the
BondhOders having by writing, requested to proceed
upon and under said mortgage to sell the said Road its
real estate and PERSONAL and its corporate rights
privileges full and satisfactory evidence having
been given that the interest said bonds has been
duly demanded that the said company has been and
default in the payment of said interest for than
three months after said demand.
Now therefore, public notice is given, that will sell
tho UNION AND TITUSVIILE RAILROAD, its estate,
real and personal and its corporate rights franchises and
privileges, at the Banking Office of JAY COOKE d Co,
in the City of Philadelphia Wednesday, 4th day of
August, A. ID. 1852 at O'Clock p M. Terms Ctsh
o. II. GRAY, rru,s.oo,
z 10 SIT A. T. MARSH,( irus'ees'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

T.
Steamship Tonawanda, jennings Savannah, Philadelphia
and Southern Mail Steamship Go.
Steamer w. Whdin Riggans, Baltimore A. Groves, Jr
Russ barque Sami, Eckhom, Oronstadt, S. Merchant
a Co.
Barque gostina, Thom Ivigtut, j. E. Bailey Go.
Schr Orraoo, Small, Boston, Lewis Au1enried Il 90.
Schr Maryland, Green. Boston, Captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
TSFeEST.

Its HnrbOr, Defenses, and Naval DcpOts.
A special correspondent of the London
HCr0id writes an interesting letter from the
French naval port of Brest, from which we
tnl,e the fnllowinn.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17

PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
John o. JAMES,
q. Is. DURBORow, COMMITTEE Mon
THOMAS l.. GILLESPIE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
SUN RISES. ........... 443 Moon SETS ........ OILS
SUN SETS. HIGH WATER ........ s22
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Ne,Os see First Page.

mANAN IA GAGOna1 IL.
For additional Marine Nsus see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY.
Sun SETS HIGH WATER: sag
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
FER + s4sS4.p OF THE MONTH
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tonawands, Jennings Savannah Philadelphia
Steamer W. Whidip RggHns BaltimoTe 4 Groves Jr
Russ earque saim' Eokhom' oronS'ad'' D. Merchant
EsRqq Rsqq sa HhGE SsG saaGy
Schr Maryland, Green. Boston, Captain.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Steamship Saxon Sears 4S hours from Boston, with mdse
and passengers TO Henry Winsor % on Fourteen Fest
& Bnf hP NS 99s9 S
antne barque zuma' brigs M. A. Berry, and Sullivan,
Steamship BTgnette Howe, 81 hours from New York.
sea@sRiP y W EEorR1H gu SNYDER "a hours from New
more, with mdse; TO A Groves Jr;
with isTSG mdse to W w. n BAIRD Co. 'O'A
o W NJ Sr o hours from Ne" York. with
& SchT Nm Townsend hsSit sS,s gay from Frederca'
schr -Four Sisters, Laws, day from Milford Del with
sehE ATiadqo, Thomas, day from Smyrna Del, with
schr clayton Low6er jackson, / day from Smyrna,
Del, with grain to JAS L. Bewley q Co M, ,u,.,
Sohr Wm S. Mason, Lacey. days from Milton, Dell
| with grain to Christian 90. ,,
Eohr Annie Magee, Young, from Fall River.
Schr Orralloo, Small, from New YORK
Si1 Rs ,1f july &S'2 i' following boats left
here r. r. R frSieasRnla Ht6 Shs LUMBER Belts
Prairie, with lumber TO ID. b. Taylor Son.
| George Craig, with lumber for Wilmington.
| Homewood, with lumber to Craig Blanchard. 80
lydia Anna, with coal, Tor lslkton.
'o,'e''oGEax.ssSfESG | ExsfSS < I Ms%&aa6Ss BpLLETLN .
| tonight for Baltimore, light.
M. Hennessey, loaded, for Wilmington mn
barges leave in tow Tonight eastward ~, s,,.
Penn Alvin Clark James loughneyi Mm Porter; NJ A.
Duny; Arabian; Gen. Butler !: u; H. Moorei ana NJ A.
! Wagner, all with coal, for New York l.. y. o.
! MEMORANDA.
| gteamsbip Aries Wiley hence, at Boston Yesterday
Steamer IT, Franklin, Porson, honoe' at Baltimore 10th
| instant. 90 r,u-,-,, ~
BTR isabSis Bowman for Philadelphia cleared at New
| ork yesterday a., A, NJ a. a.,
Bchfs Nightingale, Brown, aud w. w buits, MoDeyitt
| for philndSphia, cleared ht Baltimore 10Th inst.
Bohr ,Iames Warren Drsko, honce 40 Bost N 10th ms
Bohr itssex, Niokerson, TOR Phadelp Ia, cleared ~
Portland 18th inst
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18
Exchanges.

THE RURAL CARoLINIAN.-Li
wine and some other good things, is
improved by age. Planters admit that
it is the best of its kind and welcome il
each month with increased pleasure.
GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-Anothcr one
of those "good things" we have spoken
of, gets better all the while. But if the
Ladies like it that is quite enough to be
said in its behalf, and we know they do.
DEMoREsT's PREMIUM.-Th engray-
ing of "the pic mic on the 4th July"
given as premium to each subscriber of
Dcmorests Magazine, is really a fine
thing, worth, of itself, more than the
subscription for year, and well suited
to place in the parlor. 1t is executed
in the very best style, and represents
pleasant and humorous scene. We are
highly pleased with our copy
HIToucocK's MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
"A treasury ofgood things, and especial
ly of music, is a beautifully printed, taste
fully arranged and well conducted publ
cation. Besides the pleasant reading
she would have, lady who gets this
magazine, will, in the course of the year.
have provided herself with choice
collection of music, worth more than the
years subscription. 1t is published by
Benz. W. Hitchcock, New York, at SO a
year.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

The broad cosmopolitan spirit of
Hampton's speech at Macon, Georgia,
which We noticed week or two since, is
echoed by the sentiments uttered by
Gen. Forrest at recent celebration of
the Chattanooga and Alabama rail road
Truly these gallant knights of Southern
chivalry have the bestSsright to counsel
their fellow-citizcns, and to speak in be-
halt of the people which their prowess
has made illustrious.
Hampton's speech is winning from all
sides the same golden opinions which
we expressed for it, and is favorably no.
ticed ut the North.
Forrest says: 81 cxhort you fellow
comrades Of other days to follow my lead
rs bravely as you did on other fields.
To-day burying the past, and forgetting
it. | shall gladly meet these Northern
gentlemen as brothers. With you ac-
cept their efforts to devclope our section,
and uniting mine with these cxhort YOU
to the same course to be followed and
crowned with prosperity, peace aud unity.
Almost simultaneously these two great
leaders have spoken. It's an omen
The gods have spoken"
Hampton, with his eloquent appeal in
behalf Of the policy of enlightened hu.
manity; progressive ideas, and Christian
philanthropy, advocating the mild for
bearancc of the frcedman's exaggerated
aud grotesque Importance, AMI bidding
us to aid them in the acquisition of edu-
cation, and moral elevation and For
rest, recommending mild conservatism.
that will admit the Introduction of new
civilization, and welcome and encourage
Immigration and investment of iorieun
capital And in the course these great
cheftains recommend, they arc them
selves leading, and setting their exam
pies. Let us heed and initiate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

LARGE PAY AND LITTLE WoRK-At.
the last session Of the Legislature, three
commissioners were appointed to oediry
the laws of this State These Commits
sioners. are Gorbin, Montgomery and
Whipper, the first two, white, the latter,
a negro. They have finished their code
and presented it for the consideration of
the present Legislature. A correspond
ent Of the Chronicle d; Sentinel gives the
subjoined account of how the work has
been done:
The code is said, by our best lawyers,
who have compared it with the code of
New York, to be copy of the latter,
almost complete The divisions numbers,
and arrangement throughout are the
same, and as to language it is por,l for
'cord the same almost through, the only
departure being where some local legisla-
tion required the variation of phrase
here and there.
Now for this work the Act allows
them $4,000 each per annum; or S1O,-
500 a year; besides "for reasonable ex-
penses of clerical services, books, print
ing, stationery, and other necessary and
incidental matters, not exceeding So, 600
annually" That is, the code is to cost
the State S155OO. To run over the
New York code with pencil, max ing
the changes, and then to copy the whole
off, could be done for rather less than
s15,50o, one would suppose
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE

Whereas Marion p. Cooper hath applied
10 NE for Letters of Administration. on the
Estate OF W.. ID. Segrist, late of Orange
burg County, deceased
These are therefore to cite anG admonish
ell and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased, TO be and appear before
me At Court of Probate for the said Coun.
ty, to be holden at Orangchurg ON the lst
day of January, 1870, nt 10 o'clock A. NJ.
to show cause if any, why the said Admins
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the
Court, this 10th day of December, a. D..
1869, and the ninety fourth year of Amcri
can independence.
THAD. C. ANDREWS.
dec lS-2t Judge Of Probate