davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24
RIVER.

The river has declined four inches in
the last tweuty-four hours at this point.
1t is now twenty-fopr Zee. one half
inches below high water mark Of 1861,
The upper streams continue TO reOede,
and boats find it quite diiAcuk to navi,
gate. The Ohio is low and getting worse
rapidly. The Arkansas and White rivers
are still declining.
Businegs on tho levee very fair for this
sesson, Weather hot and oppressive.
Boats Clearing To-Day.
The fine Legal Tender will leave this
evening, at Eve o'clock, fer all points on
White river, That old Memphiau, John
D. Elliott, is Captain, while those clever
gentlemen, Joe Elliott, Matt Glass and
John Chamberlin are her clerks.
The fue steamer St. Francis leaves for
Helena and all points on ST. Francis
river this evening at FIVE o'clock. She
is in charge of that old river man,
Captain 7. r. Bowman. Her clerks are
Sam Paine and w. II. Clark.
That fine freight and passenger packet,
Bslle Memphis, with Captain Johp c.
Crane in command, shoves out this
evening, ct FIVE o'clock, for Cairo and
St. Louis, Billy Blenker, the clerk Of
all clerks, is al the desk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24
MEMPHIS FEMALE SEMINARY.

EALL SESSION WILL OPEN wEDNES-
l. day. Sspt. J. For catalogues or circulars
ca as foaDe's bookstore, or Mt 100 Madison st.
1884 MRS. A. ID. HALE, Principal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24
WEAThER..-RIVER-..COTTON.
WEATHER.

Meteorological observations, az reported to
US BY Mr.. Edward Goldsmith.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24
HaiIe's English and Classical school
for Boys.

DALI SESSION OPENS WEDNESDAY,
II September |. at No. 1903 Third street. For
cirou ars call at l0y Madison street,
1894 Al HALE principal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24

Use Smiths Tennessee Tonic Biiters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24
WANTS.

WANTS,
yXT ANTED "A THINNER. AG00D WORK.
w man will find steady work and good
wages ct 3B Second street. lol-loo~
MrANTED TO HIRE A GOOD SERVANT
w girl. Best wages paid. at No. 1895 Jefsr-
son street. lbl, loZ
VUANTED "A FIRsT-CLAsS COACH
w Smith. to whom constant. work and
s sSss wage: III s Be rv'V Bruce fnd Il &ses''
yxTANTED EVERY ONE TO KNOW
w that DR.. Rgssell's VEGETABLES IN
two to ten days. without the use Of medicines
Internally. For sale at kussell's Dispensary.
AZ North Court street. Sent securely packed.
to any address. en- receipt of price VI per
FOR RENT.
w. A. wHEATLEY, Rental Agent,
Bethel Block, Office No. 3.
I7oR RENT-A COTTAGE RESIDENCE.
Apply 10 r. MELLERsH.
l52-l57 S8 Madison st.
T1oR RENT SMALL FARM OF
i TWENTY-FIVE acres, within 2 miles OF Court
Square, with new and comfortable houses. In
of 5. A. Moore. ESQ. l5l-f
NOR RENT-MAIN STREET ST0RE.-
II Upon timely application and sufficient in
ducement offered, we will rent for one year
from LIST Of September next, the front store
room now occupied by us. corner Of Main and
Jefferson streets, with part of basement,
1897 ROYSTEH. IRRELEVANT d co.
COTTON AND STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
~ An A Ne. brick warehouse for rent in
the northern part of the city, BY
144-9-ll Office Is, over 304 Front st.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR RENT--A
" large two-story house. in a beautiful grove,
2lz miles from the city. on Union avenue, with
suitable out buildings. fine garden and splen-
did orchard full of apples. good water, etc., for
rent till fall at $50 per month. Inquire ct +.
atzenbach. at BIZ Main at. IN-f
NO RENT THE BRICK RESIDENCE.
j. No. 100 Court street.. Apply to
j. l.. EICHBERG,
1881 No. 19l Main street.
EROM AUG. s OR SEPT. 8, THE COOL
il and spacious "Ayres residence on Her
nando road, near the street cars. The place Is
beautiful and healthy. w. A. Wheatley.
Rental Agent. Bethel Block. l2l-9-A
MICE ROOMS FOR RENT IN KIT WILL
IN liams Block. Apply TO -
sat 327 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24

K,OR sALE-TWO PAIR OF MATCHED |
earriaee mares and top buggy: Apply
- e"' J.V. PATRICK. |
not 400 Shelby street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24
PARK AVENUE ACADEMY,

THREE AND A HALF MILES FROM
i Memphis. near Memphis and Charleston
railroad. The fifth session will open Septem-
Der s. 1863. Students prepared for the Univer-
lily Of Virginia, any college. or for business.
Twenty pupils can be accommodated with
board ear the school. For circnlars apply to
n. Wade Co.. Taylor, RaGiord 4 Co., and
DR.. ]. J. Williams, MepRh;s.
III "a. w. L. MILLER. MA. Principal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE OK
v LEhSE.-I desire to lease or sell NY
eteam mill and gin. two miles south 81 Mem
shis- on Harm Lake road. all in perfect run
pping order. Apply at 80 South Court street or
at ,1 .ramises lot 'n''' WADDY THOMPSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24
The south memphis school for Bo,

tWellington ST., bet. Linden and vance,
THE THRU SESSION COMMENCES
L August ~ For particulars or circulars
apply al abe school, or TO any of the following
gentlemen A. j. Roach X Co., +. II. Cash,
Esq, B, Bahb. ESQ.,. J. J. Rawlings, ESQ.,. 7
A. Keudig, ESQ.
ia 15se P.L. MITCHELL. Alb.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-24
The Duty of the Hour.

We eelip the following sensible article from
the Darlington Southerner. Great Pan" is
indeed dead. The following sentence s'hits
hard" as all unpalatablc truths do. "She
(Sopth Carolina) has had plenty of c.eop
eloqueace wasted upon her by men who make
no effort to Improve her condition, and whose
only aim seems to be to keep the mind of the
people disturbed aud anxious"
.1'There is nothing more difficult than for
brave and high spirited people to confess
themselves conqured, and calmly to accept
the situation. Barred in with the iron bolts
of destiny, they are ever beating against those
inexorable doors, which refuse to be opened.
Memory lwandcrs lovingly among the wrecks
Of the past, refusing to clear them ur, and to
build upon their ashes new edifce
But wisdom teaches that this is folly; we
cannot pitch our tents beside these old, barren
wastcs, and refuse to move We shall find no
water there, no rich pasture. The past. with
all its varied associations, is dear but it is
dead past, and there never will bo resur
reetion of it; then, why cling to it?
ftGreat Pan is dead !" and the sooner the
Southern people accustom themselves to the
thought tho better it will be for them We
must arouse ourselves from dreaming dreams
and seeing visions, we must cease building our
airy castles; we must clear our eyes of the
mists, of the past, and graphing earnestly
With the present. make it our servant In
spite of croakers and grumblors, in spite of
these who think they are doing the South
service by predicting only hard fate for her,
we assert that out future is in our own max
ing, land that a glorious destiny yet awaits u.s.
lftBut we shall not achieve it by holding on
to the dead past; or in resisting the present
and eursing.the future. We must accept the
situation; throw regrets for the past and fears
for.t the future to the winds set to work with
that energy, born of hope to ,deyclcpe our mag
nifcenk industrial. resources encourage immi-
grafton, and give a cordial welcome to the
Nprthern capitalist. This is the sort of loyal
ty the South demands of her children to
raise her up again from ashes and, despair.
She will believe that we love her when we
make an effort 10 rebuild her. She does not.
ask us to sit whining over her woes, or to
prove our love for hcr by denouncing men and
measures She has had plenty of cheap elo-
quencc wasted upon her, by men who make no
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-24
Rough hew chem how we VIII"

( BRANcnvILEE,,SS G, April 81, 1869.
sec by notice published, that the Commits
sioners of the respective Counties of Orange
burg and Barnwell, have agreed to build
tho Bridge over Edisto near this place, which
is as it should be; for the people of lower
Barnwcll will derive as great benefit from
the re-cstablish of this crossing, as those
of lower Orangeburg.
This Bridge our citizens of every vocation
have 'sorey felt the need of ever since tEe
cessation Of hostilitics, and notwithstanding
their laudable endcavors in various ways to
have it reconstructed during the past three
years, they could not accomplish it, because it
was impossible to get the cooperation of the
former Commissioners and hence tho failure
which attended their every effort. But this
cause is now removed, or the men who made Il
rather, and we are told that this barrier to orr
growth, this incubi on our progress, we are
soon to be extricated from
The question has often been promulgated.
"why is it that Branchvlle cannot grow p
Why does she still present the same old dilap
idated appearance which has won for her the
beautiful sobriquot, frog-pond,' for years ?"
The answer is in the above. Her chief re-
source had been crippled in the burning of
this Bridge by our ex-Confederate General,
and there was no way for her to keep pace
with her sister towns. Yet, it is nevertheless
true that we have frogs" down here; but it
is only after big rain that they chan. (D Us
With their music, still to be oomplimented as
lliiss4ag lisasg Id & sag aosd" is not rsooncilaslo to
Opr palates, Is'orangeburg clear of then, ?
But to the point; the announcement that
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-24
Executive Department.
CoLunprA, s. c., April 10, 1869.

I \ pursuance of an Act Of the General Assembly,
Il passed March 23. 1869. entitled .'An Act TO
provide fpr an election to fill certain vacancies in
County Offices, an ELECTION will be held on the
FOURTH TUESDAY in May. being the twenty
fnh day thereof in the following Counties of this
State, for the election of the following officers:
In the County of Abbeville, two County Com
missioners and Coroner.
La tue County of Anderson, q School Commits
siOncr and Coroner.
In the cchhty of Barnwcll. County Coit.iiis-
sionSr and School Commissioner. 49, D.,
In the County of Chester, Coroner.
In the County Of Chesterfield, n Coroner 'i = ~
In the Coihty of Collcton, Judge of the Pro-
bate Court and Coroner.
In the County Of Darlington. Clerk of the
Court of Commun Pleas and n Coroner
In the County of Edgeficld. a Coroner.
In the County of Fairfield. Judge Of the pro-
bate Court, a Curcncr and County Comm ioncr
In the County of GcorgetsGh, two County Com
missioners and Coroner.
In the County of Horny County Commissioner
In the County Of kersl,aw. County Commits
sioIcr and n Coroner.
In the County OF La,trens n School Commits
sioncr anil a Coroner.
III the County ufLcxington, n County Commis-
sioncr and Coroner.
In the County of Ornngcburg. e School Commits
sioncr and n Coroner.
In the County of Oconce n Coroner
In the County of Pickcns Coroner
hihe county, of Richland Su!ou! co,nInis sion
and 4 Coroner
In tho tpuniy uf luion, IL Coroner.
In the County Of York, County Commissioner r
and Coroner.
All bar-roonis and drinking saloons in the Coun
ties where suc!, elections held shall be closed
Oh tic day OF election; and any person who shall
sell to any one any Intoxicating drinks the day
of election shall be guilty of uisdc,ne enior and
on conviction thereof. shall be fined in sum not
less than hundred dollars he imprisoned fo r
period not less than one month nor more than s; 4
| months.
Tho Commissioners and Managers Of Elections,
and each of them, arc hereby required with strict
rrgar To the provisions of the Constitution anil of
the laws of the State touching their duty in such
case. to such elections be held in their re-
spcclive Counties Oh the day aforesaid and to ak c
all necessary steps for the holding of .mch cleo
tons and for the ascertaining and determining TN
persons who shall have been duly elected lhereat.
Given un'lcr my hand and the Seal Of the
State, in Columbia. this ninct eentl day
of April in the year of our Lord one
l.. s.. thousand eight hundred and sixty nine
and in the ninety-thrd year OF the
Independence nf the Uniied Stutcs of
AMcrica
ROBERT K. SCOTT
Governor.
F. l.. Cospozo, Secretary of State, 5. e.
arl "a 1t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-24
Congress and the Cuban Question.

There are two political positions upon
which the eyes of the country arc eagerly
turned. One is the condition of our relations
with Great Britain The other is the result
Of the attempted independence of Spain. on
the part Of Cuba. The interest in both has MS
It's primal cause, the enforcement of the doc
trine that there should be no foreign power
upon this hemisphere.
1t is idle to conceal the fact that the great
body of the American people arc in favor of
an increased extension of territory They be-
lieve it to be mere question of time when
the Canadas will come within the scope of the
American Union, Bu. yes they regard this
Us a matter of manifest destiny. And there
fore it is that the Alabama claims are kent
unsettled, with the hope that such an annexa-
tion may be it, fin.l consummation And 50
with Cuba.
Ii has long been the desire of the country
TO have some powerful naval station in the
West Indies. Hence, the late propositions
for the purchase of Saint Thomas. And this
desire is confined to no party.
Under Mr.. Pierce's administration, Mr..
Pierre Soule was the minister to Spain. !. He
was instructed to negotiate for the purchase
of Cuba And this failed not because the
American people were Indifferent to its an
nexation, but because the Spanish Government
refused to listen to any overtures for its pur-
chase.
siuco then things have changed. Spain it
aesf he's 'slsF.assd AS former aovsrnrleat. It's
people have risen and declared their indepen-
dence of their former rulers They have es-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-24

the&C Commissioncrs of this and Barnwell
Cuhntiss have entered into compact to re-
build apjs bridge, is hailed with sratitade by
every ihdividual of our entire yfcinity,and
ESPECIALLY old Branchville grsets t with Joy
Asthe hhFbiAger of better yaOminiods of
our advancement. Certain towus have laughed
at us since the war, but when this imped-
msut is removed, is remedied by our energetic
Commissioners, the question arises, "wonft
Br"nchvil'e take march up the hillside she
has so long beon travelling. down, aai won't
some other town, ETC." DOY.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-24
[wRIrrEs FOR TnE onAxGEBrno xEws.l
Within this Old Arm Chair / Sit.

Within this old arr,-chair sii,
Where of I've sat before;
Rut never did my visions fit
AS now they over me soar.
Fer once had splendid dream,
OF happy days in store for me;
path DER which heavenly beam,
Shed rays of sweet felicity.
dreamed of a fair nadcn's face,
Whose love hoped would bless my lot,
But, OBJ! this dream of future peace,
is over now, and I'm forgot.
o., might fho sccncs that now arc fed
BE yelled forever from my view
Like fowers, which, alas when dead,
Can lend no fragrance to its dew.
Thus might feel one dear relief,
From pangs that torture now my breast
Thus might heart in lonely grief,
Find ono sweet moment for It's rest.
April, 1869. DOY.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-24
The Homestead Exemption.


We have been asked by, we can say the
great majority of our people, viii the Home
stead Exemption stand? Our response in
everykastapSe,' wass that iii would. Both in
Georgia and in North Carolina, says the
Darlington e.Saxlaemer, the Supreme Courts
have given Fopiaions sustaining the Con-
stitutaonalty of the Homestead Exemp-
tioas as against udgements and debts of what
ever date. The North Carolina, Supreme
Courtdid not have case before it involving
the question The Court in deciding against
the stay law of that State, the inst allment pro-,
visions especially, took occasion to make known
the views of the Judges, as to the Homestead
Very properly the Court distinguishes between
an exemption law and o stay or installmen.
law. The exemption of q certain amount Of
property, ccrtsinly leaves the terms of the con-
: tract untouched and unimpaired, and vindi-
Gates the Fight Of a State to protect citizen
from papperism. Hence there, have been
numerous decisions sustaining exemption laws
in the different States, and their correctness,
in principle was recognized by the United
States Congress in the discussion aud passage
of the Bankrupt Act. A distinguished Seha-'
tor, Poland, argued in favor of the exemption
clause in the bankrupt bill, on the ground
that exemptions of property ms to priced debts
by the States had been sustained by numerous
dec;sions Of the Courts. The circuit de-
cisions 3of his Honor, Judge Carpenter, in
this State, we think will not be followed by,
any other Judges. unless we except one or
two 'whoEar supposed to be of ultra hard shell,
austefe order on some subjects. We have
confidence that the Supreme Court of this
State will follow the example of the North
Carolina and Georgia Courts The North
Carolina Court, Eve have not seen yet the
Georgia opinion refer to the fact that the
homestead clause in the Constitution ef that
State, with the entire Constitution, has. been
sanctioned by Congress. To use the language
VI tue.Uourt: "a measure nav1uu v..u %.
tion Of; the State Constitution, of Congress,
the guardian of the United States Constitu-
tion, and and Of enlightened public sentiment, aud
which is founded on justice, and which gives
to every man q home from which he cannot
be driven, may well be supposed to find favor
witt che Cont" The argument is we'll and
forcibly stated throughout.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-24

effort to improve her condition, aud whose only
aim seems to be to keep the minds Of the peo-
pie disturbed and anxious trhe past has
taught us nothingsiG We have moo learnt from
it this lesson gi Ei Ml Hl
'There is aalivinitys that shapes our Ssads< 81
Rough hew them how We Will" - ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-24

BY THE GovEINoR.-Un-
der authority of the Act passed by the Legisla,
ture at its recent session, published some days
since aud entitled, San Act to provide for the
enumeration Of the iuhabitauts, of this State,'')
Governor Scott has made the appointments
hereinafter named. The newly selected off.
cials are charged with the duty Of taking
complete census of the residents of the State,
with view to the apportioninent of represcn-
tation in the next session of tho Guucral AS,
sembly, and also full Statistical report of the
agricultural productions of South Carolina on
the same basis as that in vogue in the State of
the West, and which has been found by them
to be eminently scrviceable in developing and
publishing their resources. The appointments
will be generally approved, and VIC hope that
in the discharge of their duties these officials
will meet with every facility which can be
afforded BY the citizens Of our State Colun..
'btd Panir.
: Abberille County-IIudsou J. I.omax.
e Anderson County--Samucl johnson.
Bawnwcll County n Haynes.
Beaufort County-P. +. Ezekiel.
Charleston Coupty-R. c. DeIaryo
'ti Clarendon County-E. T.. Dickson.
Chester County. Wiubush
r Chesterfield County--IIenry Shrewsbury.
Colleton County Henry James.
Darlington County Welsh
Edgcfeld County-To be appointed.
+ Fairfield County Henry johnson.
Georgetown County. III. Rainey.
F Grecnville County-J. b IIydc
Horny County-Frederck Buck.
Kershaw County-Frank Carter
1aurens County-Tu be appointed
Lancaster County,. b. Cousart.
Lexington County-Ife, Purvis.
80 Marion Gouny-W. S. Collins.
Marlboro County-D. c. Odoin
+" Newberry County-S. Montgomery.
H. Oconcc County-David Saunders.
1Orangebnrs County-Eraucis DeMars
Richland County-rhilip Epstin.
Spartauburg County,. p Tuner.
Sumter County-H. Garduer.
Union County-H. w. Duncan.
Williamsburg County-Robert +. Scott.
York County-P. j. Oconnel.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-24

IN THE t'DtRT or 1RDBA TEE. \, ,sas;r
administrator Real Estate
Estate ofearo!eIE Il. inabintt iRDflpariiiioi. va
BY virtue Of Docrctal Order to me direcfsdf~a
fronthc ionorablc the Probate Court tho sai.,
Cn1ntS. will cell Mt public opfcry, at Qrangebnrr
on Sale day in May ucxr. Ibcihg the M Nay
MI that tract of Land containing one hundred
aud righty-one acres moro or less siiunted in tho
Fork Of Edisto." There Is a fne Dwelling House
and Outbuillings OIL the place. The property win
be more particularly described day of sale
Con'litions-Suficicnt cash pay expenses, siais
nnec payable on first day Of january, !. u 1870,
Purchaser giving bond with tive good sureties aud
mortgage of the premises 10 the Judge or i'robate
and I" pay for papers and stamps. zE'es ~ : r.
April 4, lSG!--Ie--td. ,t'r- - -tz, a sssI ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-24
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Orangcburg District o""'ioh.
BY THAD. c. ANDREWS. ESQ.,, Judge of Probate
Whereas, John D. Board hath applied 10 me for
Letters of Administration wsth viii annexed, ON
the Estate OF Mariah Bozard, late of 0rangeburg
County, deceased.
These are therefore TO cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and Creditors of tho said
deceased TO he and aPear, before me, at Court of
Probate for the said County to be holden at Grange
burg on the 9Th day Of May, 1859, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, to shcw cause if any, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand and the Seal ef Court. this
sd day of April, A. D. !ssa, syA ie .ae :.;aa
third year of American Independence.
THAD. c. ANDREWS.
aPl 2i-2t Judge Of Probate
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-24
sherif,s Sales.

'By vstss ,, spn,Iry & IA. to directed
Sa,E ss loS:s 4. %. on tlIs hri Monday in May neas
sejr land sss,1sss 9ssssr. ~ " acre. NOR. >.
tssr, has.: sssasg oS North by ~ Livingston.
! anu on the west vest by d. Livingston. Also one-hait
interest in Mill Seat, Levied on as the property
OF NJ. Livingston VI the suit Of John I. Jenningss
Administrator, ~s-u-~sa'S-.
EJfLf At'seol aaA.lilyt tsgr
One tract of land containing o acres more Of
less, bounded on the north and east by X,
Sullins, south and by j. L.. Inabinet. One
other tract containing 10 ACRES more Or less botnA
cd oh the north and west by A.. X. BGHins 6ntfe'
east by }. L. Moore aud the south by sirs. L. l..
at the sriil Of John LII GfaysE a rlNAE ED TUy
Of B Melton, win sell CowA Calves md fsi y
Farhi'ute Lssis On as ,hs pftpsfy Iii Msis
TON ut the suit ct John II. Grayer.-
- ALSO ''AA,t9.k
One tract of laid containing zoo acres more Or
,sss, H bounded ON the west by Homestead Of J. G.
Levied on ns the property Of J. e. Roweat the suit
OF J. NJ. Cope.
ALSO. ~, $50 4e7 .sso $50
On Tuesday the ith of May az the resissnee Of,
j. H. ebircr. Horses. toli, head Of Cattle. 40
more or less. lot OF Fodder and Peas io,lsehodi
and Kitchen Furniture Levied ON as the p,onsr:s -
OF Jntes M shirer at the suit Of Jacob Eosle.G, !,
ALSO
One Gold Watch Levied on as the he property Of
benjamin +. frrirr, A,innis raf0r mt the s,fit Of
q. L. V. s. shuler. g
api il --r,. ''I ~ testsEys. sstdes .
Also -"rs,' Re.si'7eais ,,
s-.is.Y : .a,..7,sisi . n !
The State Of South Caroline: .,a,,s.,,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-24

NorE-We wouli call the particular attention of
friends to the above card r. r. TOALE has large
Factory. and such facilities as enable him 10
supply the best work Of his own make Mt low prices
\ very large and complete assortment always on
hand, at his Factory. HORLBECk's WHARF. near
Northeastern Railroad Depot, Charleston. S. C.
~ B.-Ordcrs from the country solicited, and
strict attention paid to shipping in good order
np "a ly