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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.
LFrom Our Special Correspondents

WAsH1NGroN, ID. c., Feb. 3, 1871. !,
Mr.. Kellogg unburdened himself yes :
erday of a speech which fills many col ;
INNS Of the Globe, in support of his
,ill granting a subsidy to a steamship
inc Oh the Gulf of Mexico. Had MIR.
kellogg confined himself to the subject
under consideration hewould have done
very well. But he was not content
with this. He very gravely proceeded
to read the Democratic party out of ex-
istence; proceeding which has not Sc
riously damaged the Democratic party, !
but which did lose for Kellogg's bill
any vote he might otherwise have got
from that side Of the Senate. Mr.. Cas-
serly, of California, rebuked Kellogg for
intruding politics into a measure which
should be considered on no partisan
grounds, and solely on its own merits.
Mr.. Casserly further remarked that he
trusted the steamships of the proposed
line would not be as long making their
trips as the gentleman from Louisiana
had been in making his speech. The
Senate smiled, and the bill went over.
| Doubtless the public has lost confidence
in the reports of Cabinet changes which
now and then find their way into print.
But where there is much smoke there
| is generally some fire. This much is
| certain: The present Cabinet does not
meet with Interpretation of the greater
portion Of the Radical party. Aside
from all likes or dislikes, it is felt that
the men who now constitute Grants
advisers do not strengthen the Admin
istration; and in view of the coming
election it is quite certain number Of
changes will be made. Senator Morton
will have the State Department; that
having been already decided upon. At
torney General Akernan is to step out,
and Judge Pierrepont, of New York, is
prominently spoken Of as his successor.
Gen. Pleasanton is named for Secretary
of the Treasury, vice Boutwell,. Mr..
Cresswell, having failed to carry Mary
land for Grant, and being implicated in
Charpening swindle, by which the gov
eminent was very nearly defrauded out
of half million of dollars, is expected
. to retire; and it is said Gen. Belknap is
to give up the portfolio of the Secretary
of War to accept the presidency Of a
western railroad. The "coming men,
for the vacant places are not yet named,
but it is thought Mr.. Borie will again
enter the Cabinet to represent Pennsyl-
vania. ~
A bill repeating the test oath of 1856:
has passed both Houses OF Congress and
is now before the President for his sig
nature. The extreme Radicals are
bringing a strong pressure to bear tt
prevent the bill becoming law, and il
| is not improbable that they may succeed
, in their endeavors. This will only bring
} nearer the day for a general and com
plete amnesty, and will make votes fol
: the Democratic party in 1872. Under
these circumstances we can well afford
to wait. EORNOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
MEDICAL.

DN. HEWlA -
Of Louisville, KY,
" stopping At tho
HLEwIS HOUSE." IN MONROE, LA,
And can be, Consulted on the following
&ee OF charxe, and in strict onfidence.
Charses 6loderate, and within the reach of
al, Once hours from u. IN. to p. Nj.
C0hsoltation roon, No. ..
RHEUMATIsM AND NEURALGIA.
In all arthritic compIaints,as rheumatism,
seSt, neu1slg,n, etc., this practice IL almost almost
used-iin,bs which have been Contracted
sti ssd a ee.y Years. standns
hsSe been Sureo by me,af1er all other means
''.so p tsaaeo .cconn,is,men, is my, triumph
over pain, BY. Which can often, in a few
H,olnents, soothe and carry Off the most en-
cf9tistine snffesings; .,
relieve pain, 1t Would stand superior to any
other system, extant.
CATARKH.
Stopcd-up Head Running OF the Nose, con-
slant HaMking and Splitting, constant
blowing Of the Nose.
Thousands suffer from that most annoying
tarrh, WITHOUT knowing what it is.
the throat, clogs up the lungs, and lays the
foundation for Consumption.
The most sklllful physicians fail to cure it.
lpead-disebarges of greenish, thick, thin or
Slairy nucuous from tho nose, internal or
eStesnal~~pain Or fullness between the eyes
ton Of the na*sal passages of the
schucidera1l mbrane, ETC., in the course
OF q few days 1H
DEAFN ESS.
Nervous Deafhess, Noises in the Head
OtorrhceaI,Otitis Discharge from Ear),
f ;af1 Of A% u, ns
who had paid aarists nearly $500 without
penefit, have been cured by me i'll a few
J Weeks at a moderate expense.
ntERCURIAL DISEASES.
Mercury, injodiciously used, has filled
ars fro tk mani gave T bssn
nnconsciously drugged by their physician
IT is VAN to attempt the euro of the MAORI
" OF diseases While it remains in the body
Although nave heard ofseveral so-calIeG
entidotes tor mercury in the human body
! have never yet seen physician who could
eliminate It iron, the system.
! eau absolutely extract mercury, lead, zine
and other ulineral poisoIls, i'll every case.
| CANCERS. r.n
Nol-ma-T'nSere, LupI1se, or Wolf Cancer
| ScirrhIls Cancer-Fungous Canoe,
| Kose Cancer-Spider Concer.
mal<e gr9St spee I In the
| How many Cancers and tulnors are wrong
fully treated BY certain charlatans styling
themse1ves Cancer Doctors"
After being Pronounced incurable, l viii
| take any one OF these cases in hand, maxi
a Permanent cure. :,
h. Ny terms t for treating cancsrs, ETC., vii
patient, and the positive certianty Of cure
! Monroe, Feb. 2, 1871. DAWN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
BUSINESS.
.tOKE HELP WANTED!

"ANISG re-rented for n term Of years.
IL the splendid Madam Mcclure planta-
ton. I shall for the approaching seed time
and harvest, require 10 more good laborers.
Married nlen Preferred.
4 com,non school Room and truo
banks Of the bayou pesiard this spring. '''
EUGEN f TISDALE.
jan2-da,S
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11

There are some merchants who never
advertise. Every such one should
think II moment, and note who arc his
most successful ncighborS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11

The New York Standard says: "With-
out Grant we see no welcome outlook
for the Republican party. And there
can be no sound political combination
which docs not rest upon his rcnomina-
ton as the necessity of the party, and
his reelection as II duty to be performed
with carncstncss and enthusiasm
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
NrTERTAlrNENT -t.
9EN ErIr OF GRACE RICH.

The ladies' Of Grace Church Society an
sr dinsds and eSe2 on at.
~ 0pcn on tho evening Of the
I5ra OF FEBRUARY,
~ the Court House, and to continue two
lights.
Jhey promse FANCY ARTICLES to the
tAsteful and SUMPTUOUS SUPPER and
an,useMents to al: ,
Acz,,,;ssion, soc: G.itt're" 25e. .
rfonroe, Fob. l, 1871. daw-tf
Arra,geIno,lts have been made with the
North Louisiana Il Texas Railroad for the
tensportatioI,, at half regular rates, Of WISH
Tvs desiringto attend the Entertainment.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
jan2-dawtf.
\ ROFENSCIIEN.

n ROFENSCIIEN,
", -DEALER IN
Fine gold and silver Watches, aud c.
French and American Clocks, fine "a
solid gold Jewelry, Pianos and Melo-sSs.A
tons, sheet music, &c-, and solicitor for the
celebrated pianos of the st. Louis Manufac-
turing Company. decaO-d3m:wy
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11

FASHIONABLE DRESS-MAkING.
Mrs. NJ. J. Nick lima respectfully informs
hcr FORMER Patrons that she has resumed
the business OF Dress making and may be
consulted at the residence of her mother
Cutting and fitting executed upon the
shortest rot1cc. 1anSd&w1nl*nl7-15w
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
Mixed Schools.

Monday being the day fixed for adj
missions into the public shcools, it was
feared that renewed attempts would be
made to force the admission of negro
children into the white schools. AS far
as we could ascertain, the attempts
which were made yesterday, fortunate
ly, proved unsuccessful.
At Bienvillc Boys School, which,
in consequence of negroes being re-
ceived into it, has lost about half Of the
white pupils, two colored boys again
applied for admission yesterday. The
applications being informal, they were
not received, and thus an additional
stampede Of the white pupils has lucki-
ly been prevented.
At the Robertson Girls School, six
applications were made. -Four of these
six negro girls had been transferred
from the coIored school on Perdido
street. They We're referred to Major
Adams, the President OF the Fourth
Ward Board, who had given instruc-
tons to the principal not to receive any
new pupils-neither white nor colOrel
until further orders.
We are told that some of the parents
who accompanied their children to the
Robertson School, were very insolent i'll
their remarks, and even went so far as
to make threats, when their demand to
have their children admitted forthwith
was refused by the principal, who did
not feel authorized to take upon her.
self the responsibility of admitting ne
groes.
The inSolence appeared to be conta-
gious. When the negroes made their
appearance, one of the white pupils
made preparations to leave the school
room, whereupon one of the colored
applicants saucily remarked: "You
don't need to pack up your books; I
won't associate with you, anyhow. -
n. O. Ticn;y,oae
Even though the vineyards of France
should be utterly cNtcrminatcd, still
shall America have wine. Accounts
from California indicate unmcasured
quantities of the coveted beverage.
The planting of vines and the pressing
of grapes increase from year to year,
and the last exhibit is almost incredi-
bic for 50 young a country. 1t is estf
mated there are 22,OOO,OOO vines in
California alone, all bcaring-not as
the rneagre tendrils of the East pro-
duce, but in abundance, and of the
finest known quality. Tho grapes are
used both for wine and as raisins. The
grape season in this favored region
lasts six months-even the end of De-
cember being gladdened by the rich
fruit still grown in open air.
The New York Standard says: "With-
out Grant we see no welcome outlook
for the Republican party. And there
can be no sound political combination
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENT +.
n 5. HUNT 81 CO.,
~. NJ A c. II 1 y II II Y d T. PO
1876 Gravicr ST. New Orleans,

I = :
1856 Gravicr ST., New Orleans,
Manufacturers Agents for f. CARvEp CNrt
CELEBRATED COTTON GINS AND LIN1IS,s>
BL.>l<E's STEAM PUMPs, OF all kinDA
Boston Machine Companies Enginoss.S 0et>
able and Stationary Boilers; tho C&<tett
Steam Gauges; Collins Steam, WatelN pS1
GAS Valves, Hydrants and Water N,sNtres'
Sturtevant's Pressure and Fan BIcNess,
Automatic Boiler Feed Regulator and, DnE
Water Alarm; brakes Evarts' and aA1Wy
Automatic and Hand Feed Shingi1 tts>
chimes; Clarks Linen Hose, Hose &pef,
Couplings, etc; New York Tap a1,V''Hje
Company's Screw Plates, Taps, deg Eseas
mcrs, otc.; u. S. Standard Nut ComI11ApShe
Finished and Unfinished Nuts and MI;
J. w. Mixter & Co.'S Saw Gummers .aSt,ser
and Mill Picks; Selden's Steam PsSEjNG'
Plymouth Mills Rivets; the Eaglo NisN
Plantation, Draining, Cotton, Ircn, sVoaK-
working and all kiuds Of Machinery,> BelE
ing, Shafting and Pulleys, on hand @ WI
be furnished at shot notice, at M1Ntfaf0
tlIrers' Prices.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
T q. ROBERT

T q. ROBERT
~ TUNES AND REPAIRS
PIANOS AND MELODEONS
in u satisfactory manner, and at the shortest
notice.
.s.s~ Orders HAY be left at Mr. Bofcnchen's
Music Store [feb4-d1w,Sw4t
EAfEMISER tho Wagons. at Surghnor \,
~ NIlllin~ are gunr;intccd. Off
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.


POUGIIKEEIsIE, N. Y, Feb. IAN
oil train, bound South, which had n
broken axle dragging along on the
ground, came in collision with the
piers of the draw-bridge at New liam
burg, which off u car. An Intellectual
attempt was made to stop the express
train, which struck the car, scattering
the Oil, which Immediately ignited,
cnvelopingthC cntirecXprcss train The
express train consisted of a locomotive,
baggage, express, and five sleeping cars.
The engine, baggage and express cars
were hurled into the river. All in the
Chicago sleeping car persisted. The
two following sleeping cars were wrap
ped in flames, but the inmates escaped.
The bridge caught fire, and fell in 10
minutes after, carrying with it tho Chi
cago car, and its burning inmates. into
the river, upon the wrecks of tho loco
motive, baggage and express cars. The
slecping-car books indicate that ID
persisted, but passengers say that the
Chicago sleeping car contained 25 or 80,
not one OF whom escaped.
Another and probably more reliable
account furnished by the Western and
Union Telegraph Co., says that 20
were killed outright, and many more
were fatally injured. Three slecpcrs
among those destroyed.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA fire occurred
at No. 360 Broadway; loss over 800, 900.
Northern and Western passengers
are forwarded yia Harlem Railroad I'M
til the New Hamburg bridge is repaired.
The details of the late accident are
horrible. There were several instances
of children burned in their mothers
arms. The body OF the conductor has.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11

TIELLOWS, FERGUSON n HE1tEEye
l. Cotton Factors and General CONF Ns.si0n
Merchants, No RI Pcrdido Street, NV 81
leans. d. w. FELLOW~,
Camden Ark.
S. FERGUSON,
Late c GHn : EsF e: THs5 \ s.
Hampstead Co, Nh,
December 49, 1865. N121S
WrrHEHsr""N' MOSS 4 COZ
COTTON Il CTORS>
New Orleans and Nicleshurg>
July 2, 1870. AA:>N
r PINCKNEY SMITH,
TTON IA II,
Commission Merchant and Gcncrz'N Ms
chasing Agent,
No. la; t;ravier Street, Now Orlear'N 1}G't
EREDERICKSONN IIAleTE,
Dealers III
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, o1'>3, wf,
$50 Canal Street, New Orleans, W
sept. 10, 1870 1Nl:(y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-05
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

WHEREAS, II. H.. Jennings hath applied to
me for letters of Administration on the Es-
tate of Arcly Wilson, late OF orangeburg
County, deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonsh
all and singular the Kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased, to be and appear be-
fore me at n Court of Probate for the said
County, to bc holden at Ornngeburg on the
18th daJ of August, 1871, at 10 O'clock A.
NJ. to show cause if any, why the said Ad-
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of my
Court, this 4th day of August, A. D. 1871,
and in the nine,y-iifth year of Anerioap
Independence.
THAD. G.. ANDREWS,
aug Ut Judge of Probate
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-05
The Election in Charleston.


o. lsG Eoi ttsssis1is; Il si4assfa g5;4
The SMnyotalty Eleetioni sint our.
aoIiy s, inc Sea- Il sislo,resar over. y General
Wagepoef is b elected Gts by seven hundred
apd fiityhaiority' and the Aldermapio,
Ticket ~ tho same number O.. a..i
Msu mipggss, eeand date nthe Repal lean
Tieket7i fSfg School Commissioner was
Che 2see ellyy lllyy, ops on sl the ragtag concern.
slsetod. asWe irhaye mot . time, now to
Slita af,lasgth our opinion Of the re.
ssIs Il # llhis contest. But W. iue y say thii.
plainly shetothe Republicans deserved
q Be- dSfeated. The miserable aud
30 osFispi 6oiifE. so5ts saf& g.s-,, i.,;,t
nasty AIasFma1nic p.1} Il ticket put forth By,
thsrhwassenongh,s in the beginning, to
pfesa1ggeS eS'tl 'ttlheif Il certain defeat. Not ail
The good intentions Of Mayor Pillsbery
eouldredeerh its miserable qualities. Let
this Bs 4 lesson to the Republican Party.
"a Ssf}SsfSla I6.fSlfs bsts t59Hs.s or. 49, =.
Let them learn to put forth, hereafter,
good iaad honest mon fol Office. Let
them learn to have some respect for in
telligence.. General Wagner, we have
every sfeason to believe, will make
good Mayor; and as to the Aldermen
elected with him, even Republicans con-
esde, that it is an Infinite improvement
upon those men who have been direct
ingathe destiny of Charleston for the
last two years. And we believe that
General Wagner will give Republicans
as,mnch showing rs Mr.. Pillsbery, had
fesbeen reelected. Any how, it gives to
Fss1.s sf r5Y-{ -iH - -s
the Democrats chance to show whether
pssaotT they intend to carry out what
they preach and on tho other hand,
administers pdmq,ipn 9 sound and healthy rebuko
ton certain wing of our party. We are
3 Republicans but for Gods sake give us
dseepcy and iptelligonec,. The result of
gesserdny's,eleciion will cause rejoicings
Iamong the Germaps: Even this far from |
Charleston, q jubilee took place in the
illonseholds,of muny.s Our friend, Capt
FIJI. W Briggmanp, was jubilant, and
sent for all his friends and said: "Lager
boys u Lageri Hurrah for Wagencr y!
nf4t~ M AZ. .-t, .34t k.s.-.-r.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-05

The Camp Meeting at Cattle Creek
Camp Ground commenced ON Thursday
last.a week ago. and euded on the fol-
lowing Monday, These occasions are
generally happy events in the lives of
the egfcat bulk Of our county folks.
Z The old men regard them as anniversa-
lie Eles & ct r%e1unions % and reioicings of friends.
Here all meet together. The social re-
Ostraintadand barriers which. serve as a
.bhsagainsttlie ''commingling" Of Squire
snooks and Corporal Gilpin, in the home
circle, arc not taken here. Squire
suookss viii converse with the Corporal
at Camp Meeting as nicely as you ever
sawssi All stand here about upon the
ssme footing. There are no grand man
tsions here. Each mans dwelling place,
.Nhile at ithe Camp Ground, will stand a
comparison with that of his neighbcr's
1.l'hss+e here ca: !bs &c boastiug here, because
one is about as good as the other. Camp
sslfeetirg is good place for the man who
wants to study human nature to 60.
Here humanity may be seen in all its
,pessible phases. From the veriest piny
woods swell to the more accomplished
sviilage bore, all are here, and may be
taken in at one glance. Sitting and no.
4iciug the vast difference between many
of Gods creatures at this place, We In
voluntarily asked ourselves the question,
aWhersfore these differences 2" At this,
place, upon the ground, you would see o
young man in the company Of ladies
s.conyersing gracefully, plcasingly, and elo-
aqisntly upon every subject that preseu
ned itself: endeavoring too. the while, to
win the good favor Of this or that young
lady in the crowd. Close by is scene
that contrasts strangely with this one.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-05
GrNs.-BRowS's GEoR

III
" GIA PATTERN COTTON GINS arc
simple. durable well made, of good mate
rials, very light running and unsurpassed in
tho quantity of the staple produced. Price.
81 per Saw, delivered at any L. Il. Depot in
this Stats when the freight does no, exceed
that of two railroads.
Gullett's Patent Steel Brush Cotton Gins.
The Cotton from ii,sse Gins always com
mands the highest market price where ordi-
nary care is taken in the preparation. At
the Cotton States Fair held ut Augusta, Ga,
lust year, there were ten Gins in competition
and the Premium was awarded to the Gull
lett Gin. Price 81 and $3.50 per Saw.
Cotton Presses OF various Patterns, Horse
Powers, lIoadley's Portable Steam Engines
Brinly's Kentucky ploughs.
G. GkANELEY,
0j EAST bay ST. South OF The
Post Office, Charleston, S. G..
aug5 weo 2t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-05

say~ OUR COUNTRY FHIENDS
are respectfully Invited 10 make ,,re Of
our WAGON YABD when ,hoy vi.it
T"wn--GOND WE'LL of NiTEY
"l'OfGi! *. c"nc..,ivut.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-05
The State Of South Carolina,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,

ID
William II. Barton, Summons for :
Bearer Plaintiff, Money i'enfand
agnins; Complaint
I. Addison Murphy, t. a not ~
defendant. Served.
To: r. Adlisoa .hsrpiy, Dejenaaat, in this
1eGop.
You arc hereby summoned and required 10
be md appear before Thompson IT, Cooke,
Esquire, n Trial Justice in and foI the Conn
ty and State aforesaid, on the twenty eighth
day of August, 1871, ut ten O'Clock in the
forenoon. at his Office in the Town of Orange
burg, in the County and State aforesaid, 10
answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff in this
Action, which is fled in the Office of the
said Trial Justice.
If you fail 10 answer the Complaint afore-
said, ut the time and place above mentioned
the Plaintiff will have judgment against you
for tic sim OF fifty dollars with interest at
the rate of one and one-half per centuin per
month from the twentieth day of December,
Ammo Domini 1870, and for the costs of this
action. lILAR & DiBBLE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated at Orargeburg, s. c., June 2G, 1871.
Witness my Hand and Seal.
I. Ii. COOKE. JL.S.l
Trial Justice.
To Me Dcjjada"t T. .f,ab,oh .Nrrphg;
Take n"iioe 'l,a, the Summons in t.ii, .se-
lion, %: which the foregoing is copy. m,,s
Filed in t!Ic Office vc ,rh.,arsan H. t'ook..
ks,;"irc, Trial Justice 1T oramgchnrs il the
State oi S"uth Cnroli,ia, Oh tac thirtcent.,
Jay Of i"!y 1871.
IIf.NR * pIb;iLi..,
Pla;p,,:f Attorneys.
Erssrl s;:rcci.
V'ane tb"fg, :. =.
5aiy -. 80 Il Ct
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-05
AN ORDINANCE

= = =.
yATIONs OF the TREES &c.
i'm the EsUBLIC STREETS OF
.OIeANGEBHgG, S. C., and
For ctficr Purposes.
srorioS. 1.sBeH Ordained by the Mayor
and Aldermen in Council assembled that.
on and after the First dny September 1871.
any Person or Persons found hi,ching or
tying their Stock, such as HORSES,
MULES ect., to any of tue TREES in the
Public Street of the Town of Orapgeburg,
g. c., shall be subjectcd to fine of FIVE ~
dollars for eac1k,and every offence half of
tho fines collected to be pnid to the informcr
when bringing with him sufficient proof to
convict.
SEC. 2. Thata fne of Grs on dollars be
Imposed upon any one who shall ride their
Horse, Mule ctc., on the SIDEWALKS of
said Town; or. canscd TO have HITCHED,
of TIED, their5Stock, such as Horses. Mules
etc., SO as to offeran obstruction or obstacle
to the free passage Of Citizens on the side
walk. q
SfC. 3. That any Horse Mulc ETC, found
running at large in the Public Streets of
said Town, shall he taken into custody by
the Town Marshal, and lodged for safe.
keeping till the rwncr come forward nnI
prove propertyaui pay into the Treasurer
or the Town Council five t5) dollars for each
and every head of Stock confined. In
the event the shif fnr Ia MT lsid. the scr
vices of said ahiinas .i:"il he appropriated
for rhe uses of Ssaii Corporation. uutil such
lime rs The FIXES anil ENpnNSl.S arising
thereby may he redeemed.
SEC. T. .tllgBrdinaurc or parts Of o.. Ii
n5nccs contrary or rrpugnan, !" i.,ie Orli-
nancc is hereby repeated.
y. y ErGt.
$50 Mayor.
L. J. O.fyEEQS, glc.n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-05
The People $ Baker
next DOOR TO
RED COFFEE POT.

East IF lresbsterdra Church, Russell 81.
am hnppy to ANNOUNCE TO the cITI :
HENS of Orangcbnrg. that am now PRE-
PARED TO SUPPLY FAMILIES aud Cus' omers
with DREAD, CAKES, PIES. aud all other
articles generally found IN n FIRST CLASS
BAKERY.
WEDDING CAKE prepared with great
care TO sGif the most fashions tastes. .-''
The P.,TR0NAGE OF my friends and fell
low-citizens is respectfully solicited.
TH0S. w. ALBERGUTTI.
Mrs. ALBERG0TTY returns thanks FOR
the Patronage heretofore bestowed aIfi
hopes her friends ani Customers syili coniin-
ne The sIrn".
she will keep constantly u, lsi.sf IN as
,ortmcnt cf FRtiTS. ED.st'EsriDS.ART
anil FANCY ARTicj :!S as Us. al.
dec ~ Z,,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-05
The State Of South Carolina
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

~ Il
lN PROBATE CouRE
j. HilIiard Hook, Plaintiff,
VS..
John A. X. Holman and
Olivia c. his wife, Petition
and Lavinia +. Hook. and for
Victoria Hook, Samuel Partition.
L. Hook, William u Hook,
Nicholas l.. Hook and
Edwin Lee Hook.
II appearing 10 my satisfaction that We.
toria Hook, Samuel I. Hook, William D.
Hook, Nicholas l.. Hook and Edwin Lee
Hook, five of the Defendants in the above
stated Action, reside without the limits OF
this State it is ordered, That they do ap-
pear and object 10 the Division or Sale of the
Real Estate OF Peter Hook, deceased, on or
before the twentieth day of October. A. ID.
1871, or their Consent to the same will be en-
tered of Record.
TIAD. C. ANDREWS,
Judge of probate.
July 10th, ls7l-22-12t