davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-14

WAHTED-A WIFE FOR \ YOUNG EMPEROR.
Mr.. James Brooks. now in China, Is writing
to his pap,r the Nc~ York Express. Il series
Of admirable letters from the capital Of the
'Flowcry Kingdom In his last, he gives
some lively gossip about the heir apparent
to the throne and the difficulty experienced by
his good Mother the Empress luwager. in
tinGn" Il suitable wife for MIN -:
Great efforts are being made to lind a wife
No Tor the 10y f.npcror-anl he can have
rs many Is he plcasts after No. l. The pref
t. girls from hundreds and hundreds Of miles
have been sent up 10 The capital as patterns for
IN Eulrcss but III, mother, the Empress
Dowagcr. has not picked out Il wife for him. -
Boys and girls in China have nothing to do
with the selection Of their own wives They
seldom sec. the husband his wife, till the day
Of marriage The Emperor. even, has got to
take what they give him, but if No. does not
sut Or satisfy, No. >. 3, L. }, G, and 50 on,
can be- llanlmails Some Of the richest pro
vince have Just been levied upon, however, to
furnish silks. satins and cmhroiderics for some
grand nuptial ceremony soon TO take place IN
Ickn Tie richest silk province respectfully
protests. I see by the Pckiu Gazette, against
the silk levy made upon that province. The
mandarin writes the rtquiSition cannot be com
piicl xith without trouble there and, what
is stranger, the Pckin Official Gazette publish
cS in full the respectful rcmonstrance. This
Pckin Gazette. by the way, is the only rca!
Chinese newspaper in the empire. 1t Is pub
liSllel daily here. and the manuscript IS fur
nishrd twenty four hours in advance to the
Foreign Ministers, if they desire it. 1t is m
oiliciaI record only, with no dissertations in it,
no editorials. only the DEGREES Of the Gov
crnmcnt, and the reports and petitions OF
mandarin. from the provinces.
\ FIERY i'ELIE.-Onr Of the New York
bellies has determined to crcltc Il sensation at
| Prince Alcxi, lu'l BY having her hair lit up
with little O.: jets the reservoir Of which is to
b. concealed, amidst Il wilderness OF false bralIs
pulls. aud curIs and II French twist. She is
! To pay : III for dressing her hair for the even
ing and arranging her crown of lIazing STAR,
while she pays $50 for the false hair added to
! her abundant tlrssr>. This is not an original
idea o the young lad SIS. however. 1t WAS L
device Of Miss Fanny Carter. Of Boston. who
was first married to Il grandson of old Peter
I.oriard. and, after his death, to llr, Ronals,
! 4 brothcr-in, law Of Senator t"nkng She
wore such 4 head dress on urr, orta>inn 1T ball
ri the Tnil.rir> in Paris. She was 4 brilliant
star lnr Il Long time in Partisan <,mic!y. Her
romantic career VA closed recently Icy her
death, from consumption. 1t the lslr"t Wight,
| Eng Iund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-14

The Constitutional Convention in West |ir
GINA, will he COMPOSED OF some "f the most
experiences! aud Intelligent men in that State
t,xrer.en,, aud wisdom. always valuable, arc
doubl 50, in trauilur the organic law" Of Il
State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-14

Cuisines" has commenced early in the Dis
trict of Columbia Legislature Yesterday, one
member made an assertion and another ilumc-
diatclv exclaimed it's lie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-14

1t is said that Scott, the Radical Governor
OF South Carrliua, who has lately become no
toriouS, was prior to his advent in that State, i.
Erac,lmens Bureau man, and one Of i'hl.n-
throrist EIowarl'S srryitnrS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-14

The Virginia Annual Conference OF the NJ
+. Church South. will meet at Portsmouth, to
morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-14
$780, -@E s
III f. H..

Near Hanover Junction. on the morning o!
the 18th INST. Ms. W. y. lDRltll daugh-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-14

The Philadelphia Record calls the present
fashionable style Of building, in the North
ern cities. egg shell architecture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-14

The Washington Board OF Health Is nirk-
named ill.,. Association Of Funny Fellows!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-14

FArrESISG PoULrRY.-Poultry of all kinds
may he iat,cucl rapidly if kept shut up in the
dark. Three weeks is sufficient time to make
them rs I;,i ~ thcy can be made. In England,
Dorking fowls are prepared for the London
market by being shut up in darkcned coops
and led on Il mixture of one pound of suet,
chopped fine, and half pound of sugar, mixed
with four pounds Of meal. Milk is given them
Tor drink five or six times Il day, and under
this treatment IL fowl will gain TWO pounds in
weight in week Young turkeys tel thus
have been known Ia take on three pounds of
flesh in week Al in our markets heavy
weights are highly apprcciated it would be
we'll for those who have poultry 10 feed to try
this Plan Three pounds 4 week. or even
two pounds, added to the weight of Il turkey
from this time to Christmas would make the
bird, wcehins forty pounds, worth hal fl dnilara
pound in the market: at least bird, Of this
weight often bring that price In shutting
fowls in close ronls. it is necessary to place il
good supply OF dry earth under them every
day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-14
Foreign litiii".

Geneva suffered from disastrous ire Yes
tcr,l:v. The huc Rhonc on which i Originate
cl, seems to have been partially Devastated,
hut the dispatches lo not give any clear infer
nation a. to the extent 81 th.: damage.
1t is rumorcd that Il formidable plot. havin"
for its object the arrest of Theirs and proclaim,
ing IN empire, WAS discovered yesterday III
Paris. The rnn>piranrS l'rlnng t. The Bona.
partlSt faction.
London kilograms report the settlement Of
the new United States loan proceeding lavor;l,
bly, and the rate nI discount advanced [" l.
and /. per cent.
King Amadeus has i@,'l,rl m order creating
a special crdsS for the decoration oI' Spanish
volunteers in Cuba.
TIE WHARTON 'rElAL.-'lhr trial ol' Mrs.
Wharton charged with the rnISonn" Of ''rn.
Kctchum anl Others, is definitely fixed to take
place at ANNAPOLIS on the lth Of December
next, and the intrrc;! in the ra>r i consequence
" again revived. Applications are already
pouring in to the officials from lar"r numbers
IF persons requesting permits Ia wItnr.,S the
proceedings. On the part Of the accused tEr
following counsel will appear: Mr,srS. ;.
Tcaklc Wallis, D. hewitt Steele ami John II.
Thomas, all OF whom are eminent N the bar.
For the prosecution there will be NlcS>r>. Isaac
d. Jones, Attorney General Tor the state: y;
leo Knott, attorny for Baltimore city. AMI
Hiram Rcyclls district attorney Tor Anne
Arundel county, Maryland. 1t Is generally
conceded that the array oi legal ability on both
sides is formidable aud yet it is unI erSool that
additional prominent .counSc! Will be engaged
to assist the prosecution.
Mrs. " harton MAJ Just Det,l 'r!H,i'It," from
the city jail OF BaitiIore 10 the JAZZ Il! Nhn.!o
lis, where she Will await ucf lla; enc
is accompanied hy her danGAtrr' WHO li-
shared her Incarceration since til" day ni her
arrest, never leaving her night or lay. They
occupy 4 furnished room situated over the
apartments i'll which the sheriff ana his family
reside, and which las nothing IN It, AP".;'t.,
ance IL Indicate that 1t Is portion .! me !il
except the iron lars outside inc W MlD,
Mrs. " harlon ana her daughter are a"""In 10
supply themselves, from without with such i"'-
cessarlr> rs they desire.
ArrTIny SALE AT TIE 'lUllERlES. ii my
,rL,l,. lf;. I never saw will not say together.
Lnt in all the iron monrcr> shops hayt enter
81 mt to.nthcr-So many copper stew pans.
malta. nal,S. SAUCE. pans, dripping pans gr,iir~
boilers shapes. <kimming ladies. roasting lacks.
and other cooking utensils. The anciinncer:
fearing that if he sold in detail hr Wonid not
qet through them in a month, disposed I'll
Them nv the 2,hI or ::n1 pounds weight. y"
department in theory or practice, WAS :" I'M
portant as that OF the h'"rh" or ro"Aih9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-14
ONE. PRICE

from which the sac:!a=. arc 10. permitted i
devin;c fOr any ore.
SACK DVERCOATS FROCK YERCOAT>.
WING OVERCOATS, CAPEo, e..
BLACK FROCk COATS,
BLUE FROCK COATS,
GREEN AND OTHER COLORS,
AND VESTS TO ATCH.
SACK. DERBY AND BOX COATS,
SILK, CLOTH ANA CASHMERE VESTS,
BUSINESS nnl DKES:; ST It's. &c.
l1.y-Wiil show the large; a,.sy;mcn; o: hand
some PANTALOON:;. home !unnnintucc. c"":
exhibited it. Washington.
Rubber Clothing.
I,uck:klu and Cloth Gloves,
fine N"rkwcar and Hosiery,
Uu.lrrsh;rt, and Drawers,
tac Cloths, Ca>slncrea, Doc.k;us, Nc-t-
inv5. Sc by the yard "r pattern.
Gur!u"It- made 70 order IL: tie best style
Agency Of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-14

"lHDlGNANT. "A meeting of German Lib
erals was held in Chicago on the 18th ult.. at
which series Of resolutions We're adopted. de-
nopncin@ in gonl round terms the action Of the
Emperor and Crown Prince Of Germany in con
tlibutng towards the relief of the Chicago SUI
t;rcrs uuly the sum of ! 800 thalcr: They
unanimously resolved t. call on the Relief conf
mitee ia Indignantly reject this miserable
pittancc thrown To lis iy his Majesty. etc, and
they further resolved to pay the suu,:: opposite
their names (alnnrnius 10 S.:::u) 10 br added TO
the git ni The Kaiser Tor distribution among
their nl.iucd and crippled countryinrn WHO
have been ruined hy the Franco l'rus>iuu val.
and who are Yet German sl ccts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-14

How 4 GRAND DUKE Is LODGED. New
York Is inclined To initiate the luxury Of lwcct!
and his satellites in lodging the Grand Duke
Alexis At the Clarendon, which, We arc told.
Is the home Of distinguished foreigners, the
apartments arc gorgeous beyond description.
The walls OF the Duke parlor are painted EnS
sian green, and the ceiling Is ircscocd with
vines in bloom Mnquct carpets, rich full
length mirrors, gold ptlt>ta!s on which rcp">c
vases filled with choicest flowers. bronze stat
urttc> 1t every turn, crowd the little hllou re-
ccption room. In the parlur there Is bronze
bust Of Shakespeare raised on klSalan green
ground \ costly cabinet composed OF seven
kinds Of fine woods, inlail with ebony and gold,
is richly ornamcntcd with gold and bronze
medalliunS and miniature paintings, and on
each side of ii are Amphurnc, after Bcnvcnut"
Ccllini. The tapestries used i'll the sofas and
chairs ale from the GuLcI!n factory, and hclc
New York has gone fairly beyond Republican
simplicity, for even in the l'uiacc o the Emperor
of seventy millions, the young heir can hardly
have seen such reckless extravaganza Of Turn
ishing The paintings arc framed in heavy
cold-mountcd frames. Blue, ccrulcan blue,
is the color ot the royal ynnths bed cham Der.
The pillows are covered with the finest lace,
which Stewart 4 Co., brought over seas on
purpose Tor the occasions. Over the couch Is
the Russian coat Of arms, and out Ola niche
peers the sombre and sober old grandfather
Nicholas. Pictures Of Venus show lhemscl-
YES modcsty in the soft light. From he sleep,
ing chamber there is easy exit to beautiful!
lttlc garden, in the midst Of which q fountain
sings continuous lullaby. Here the Grand
Dukr will remain after his visit to Washing
tomas ccitys gucSt, till he starts on his West
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-14
NEWS OK TAlE. DAY.
ia <anm The rrrv "g. "nd L"Ig ofM" Times.

ort;J :, nou ~ sos.
Ia ,., , I~,. ..,,,,,u,,,,l r,r
SON. before "hlrn nave "c'' r'.'''"'"'" '''
trial Capt /: II Stevens: iale "' .ne u9erri, re-
Galt Jo Iuen.' aI',r ,Hr,; Er, nnE. , Of
9TH y;,,s,.I The clarscS arc founded upon the
recent disasters to those vessels in the Ncdlter-
rancan Sea.
Thr cholera IL very hear TO New York. Some
,b;rtr c.sos ,ror, Yesterday removed from the
sto,mcr Franklin IT quarantine, and transferred
to the hospital ship. 1t does not appear that
any ease Of the disease has yet occurred Ill the
city.
The trials OF the hH-NIuS prisoners VIII CON-
mence at Columbia, South Carolina IN inc u.
:. Circuit Court before Judge Bond on the
18th inst. One hundred and two are now IN
!all' anu over wv" 'o"'''o "'' u" ''''''' await
i''= ''i'''
Cadet Edwin /. brewer, 0, class '''''i''''
Four, has been dismissed the Military Arau''
my ut " est Font hy the Secretary Vi nal
ior Violating ihr LeGuIa'In.I' III 'iti'
49,
vi ~ 'iS ,;l I'm, IL. ,i..,v,.rv n,; y,.u made
l., l,,.,,, ,,,l, - v.,.t IL .,,,, r,.nr,.ts
''''' S'"t' ''''>' '''''"~
superior t" hops, as the hrc;'! RISES sl'9!' anu
mas not Inc peculiar laS'e WHICH "'"S o''e'' ~
III n, r,'''' '''''I' " " 'r,, 1ha ~ r.l,,or,
Inc residence "' INC 'a'e "o'" y G''''" W..
NOu'H \aIuill'' i ohct'" wi ''''I' III '"'''
ton Ia tn" mrul'rl''S connc:'d with the place,
1t Is one {" the '"' PLANTATIONS III Inc "l '''''
try. !,
MIR. Caleb Gushing having Formally resigned
his loSition a. t. s. counsel lrurr the AmcrI
c,r ,,l Sr,uish ,|,ims commission. the prr.i-
idrnt will soon appoint his successor.
Thc tr,,.k -Iycr> on tho. Baltimore AMI Puto-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-25
Wanted.

TO find the constitutional provision
that provides for the issuing ofan in
junction by the courts against the Leg
islatare, restraining that body. from 2 on q
sctipg certain laws. A daily, published
ct one cf the lending oitios Of the State
suggssts such remedy against our
financial troubles. For the sake of the
legal fraternity Of South Carolina, We
will omit to mention the journals nama
for We believe that the author of th,
idea is lawyer. 81
'And men though life assume part
For which,no talants they possess;
Yet wonder that, with all their art,
They meet no better with success
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-25
The Columbia Union.

This esteemed contemporary came to
US few days ago with new and beau
tiful heading: Established only year
ago, the onion has attained that nicht
in the temple of fame of honorable and
energetic Journalism, for which many
have laboredia decade in vain. The
Onion is Republican in politics, bat its
columns, like those of our own journal
have mover been used as medium
through which our people could be mis-
represented Although vilely assaulted
on all sides by its intolerant contcmpor-
aries, it has never shirked what its
editor conceived to be his duty to pro
gress, to the cause of liberty, and to
God Its editor, Mr.. l.. G. Carpenter,
we know ncrsnnallv and -.--..s !:
ever conduct his journal in the fu-
ture as in the past-on the side Of eter-
pal justice to all men. We wish
our contemporary abundant success.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-25
TIE Bright Side View.

The National Administration, with
few exceptions, seems to us to be doing
very we'll just now, Secretary Bout
wells last monthly statement shows a
decrease in the public debt of nearly
nine millions during October. When
we consider that eighty mi llons of dol
lars have been stricken off from the
annual taxation and that business is not
particularly fourishing at present, this
exhibit canuot but be regarded as con-
elusive proof of the honesty and Judi
cious economy with which the national
finances arc managed. The prompt.
tudo too, with which alleged dcfaulters
are overhauled, no mat er what may
have been their standing in the Rcpub.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-25
OFFICIAL.


CoLrMprA. s. c., November TO- 1871. {
= 1t having been reported in some of The
papers in this State, that n promise Ind
been ma de by bis Exccllcncy Governor X.
X. Scott, to the late Tax x-Payers' Convcntio1
to extend the time for tto collection Of taxes
for 1871, would gay, and for the informa-
ton of all concerned, and for the purpose
of doing away with any i'll effect which such
| a report might induce, and at the same time
to leave no excuse for non-pnyment nj the
| proper time, that, in conference with his
sasyS. slsis aaass,t 4e infoPYed d-Eng
I-tsiat 10 made no such general promise as
has been ascribed TO him.
! His Excellcncy informs NE that The Tax
Payers Convention who waited upon hD
in reference to matters relating to the col
! lection of taxes, after n discussion of the
subject, decided that November was tho pre-
per time for the colecti. II Of tax0s in thc
upper Counties; but that in those Counties
where sen island cotton is grown, payment
could not be made until March, without
sacrifice
His Excellcncy, therefore, agreed to sus-
pend the collection fIom those upon the sea-
board until that time, where they were
unable to pay sooner.
Persons desiring TO avail themselves OF
tho benefits Of this promise will be required
TO file a petition with the County Auditor
previous to the time at which the penalty
attaches, accompanied by affidayits that re,
turns from crops had not been rcerivcd;
such petitions will be considered.
The ptblic will therefore, place no rcli-
ancc upon the report retcrrd to, as ! am
assured by his Excellcncy that no c1tcn-
sions of time, other thnn those mentioned,
will be granted.
The collection Of taxes for this fiscal year
will commence ou the 2Uth instant. and con
tinue until the 18th Of January next; after
which time, the penalties pros cribed by law
will attach, md be strictly enforced.
County Trcnsurcrs will proceed at once to
enforce the collection of all delinquent
taxes for previous years.
EDWIN f. GARY,
State Auditor.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-25
The State Debt.

The Columbia Union of Yesterday pub
fishes an exhibit of the State debt, certi-
fed toby Judge jus. L. Orr, J. d. Pope,
Esq, j. 6, Brenizer, Esq, Cashier of
the Central National Bank, and J. M.
Baxter, ESQ, of Newberry, showing the
entire indebtedness of the State to be
only s12,o13,9os.9s.
What will the Courier and the ansta
BILE Ne,cs preach now? Will they ques-
tion the veracity of Mcssrs. Orr, Pope,
Brenizer aud Baxter? We await to see
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-25
Repudiation.

The Charleston papers papers ere sell! harp
ing upon repudiation. Let the readers
Of those sheets reconcile themselves to
atheir peculiar notions, for it is their
custom to play upon one string until
it is WORE completely out. Perhaps a
new subject will present itself after
awhile. For their reader sake we hope
SO, at any rate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-25
Newspaper Enlargement.

The Columbia Phenin has been en-.
larged, and contains deal more news,
editorial and otherwise, than it did
while subject to its chronic relapses.
Col. j. p. Thomas has assumed entire
control of the editorial columns of the
Phomin, and We predict for that journal
career more brilliant than could have
been its boast since it's rise from the
shermanic ashes of Columbia.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-25
EsT OF LETTERS Remain-

Il A ing in the Orangeburg Post Office to
October 2lst 1871.
A.-Bykus Adsin.
B.-lsaac Bolton
G.-Mary Goodwyn, Christian Green.
k.-Rev kcitt ., Rev Is Krcbs
M.-John McCord, Daniel Miner
RE u Randall,
S.-R I Shuler, W ID Schocnbcrg, f C
Shulcr, Dir Henry Sally, Rev j A Zegcr.
T.-Annic Thompson, RevJ w Taylor,
John l. Wilson.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they are Advertised.
L. DEMARS, i. III
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-25
Fl Y M E N E AL.

MARRIEp-On the 8d of November, 1871, :,
at the residence of the brides father, by
the Rev. j. w. NJ. Chumscra, PHILIP
RICH, of Charleston, S. c., to JENNIE,
eldest daughter Of NJ. Rich, Esq, of Or
angoburg S. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-25
Attractive Sale.

WILL BE SOLD ON SATURDAY THE
9th day of December next, at my place, in
the Fork of Edisto, near the plantation of
Capt. j. L. Jennings, the following proper
ty
10 head Cattle, 90 head Hogs, good Hor-
ses, Mule, two horse Wagon, 500 bushels
Corn, about G,090 lbs Fodder, Blacksmith,
Carpenter and plantation Tools, Household
and Kitchen Furniture, l Loom, l Rice
Thresher, &c. Terms cash.
G. W. LYNCH
nov2 % 2t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-25

/
mert is being especially directed to
other ends besides this of successful
6nanciering The application of just
legal pressure to the obliqaities of Nor
mondom, too long overlooked which
promiFes to annihilate that nuisance
root aud branch, and the Inauguration
of an equitable, humane Indian policy,
are among the things now engaging the
active attention of President Grant and
his official coadjutoys.
The question is whether our Southern
people, as we go along, have not some
thing to say in regard to these efforts Of
the administration to faithfully WELD its
power in behalf peace and law, ard in
the security of common love and pros
perity throughout the notion? We can
greatly encourage and strengthen every
effort that looks forward to better state
| of things, or wo can set them back. 1t
must be remembered that every victory
4 arouses and stimulates those who are
battling for the full return of concord
and prosperity in the land Every kind
/ IL, OF,
good to our public servants, and q lift in
the direction Of right measures. Mr..
Boutwell, and the Chairman of the Sen
ate Finance Committee have shown n
willingness to take off at least thirty
millions from the present taxation. 1t
is stated also that the President is con-
tcmplating the recommendation to Con-
gress of plan for gathering tho labor
statistics of the whole nasion, suggested
probably, BY the present unsettled oondi-
tion Of that branch Of our affairs at the
South We believe that it is an excel
lent idea, and if so, deserves and should
receive the popular encouragement.
1t is easy enough to say that, with re-
spect to all these matters, the admins
tration ought to attend to its duties
| without the least regard to the demon
strations of the people. 1t might de-
tcrmine to do so, especially as "hr.
Grant" according to his wiie's account,
sis very obstinate man." but every
| one knows the difference of going with
and struggling against the tidcs BE.
sides, the President in proclaiming in.
advance, that he should have no policy
to enforce contrary to the will of the
people, made therein q spetiel appenl ta.
have that will made known to him.
However true it may be with other
States, let South Carolina take pride in
tcstifylng her endorsement Of all the
good features of the administration, aud
her desire to see it become better iu the
future
There are many things connected
with the administration that we would
have had otherwise had it been in our
power But we cannot always have af
fairs to turn upon our own wishes or
inclinations We are ever opposed to
that power which allows the suspension
of the writ Of habeas corpus in times of
peace We believe it is contrary to the
spirit of our institutions; but, still, We
are disposed to beat down all evil ten
denotes in tn national administration
by appealing TO the good people of our
section to cease the bitter opposition
which has characterized their feelings
and actions in reference to General
Grant We shall hope for better times,
while We still appeal TO our loved South
ern brothers, to cease their opposition
and acquiosce in that which they are
powerlcss TO recall.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-25
Notice of Dimissal.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT |
will, ON the lIh da. OF December, 1871
hc my final account with the Honorable
Judge Of Jatc for Orangcburg County, as
Guardian the Estate of A. j. Klttrcll,
and ask foi Letters OF Dismissal.
j. w. ANTLEY,
nov lit Guardian
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-25
0 B I T U A R Y.

DIED-At orangcburg, S. c., on the 10Th
of October, FLORENCE CLARE, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Sturgeon,
aged three weeks.