davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12

RAMIE VS.. COTTON.


A Formidable Rival of the Great American
staple.
The Liverpool correspondent of the New York
rsme is wanted in ,bat market At sss5 Sold toss nsr
ton. As the culture of the ramie plant in the
South Is understood to have passed beyond mere
experiment, and as cotton is said to be too cheap
TO be profitable, the wonder Is that the planters
do not turn their attention more to the first
mentioned staple. Ramie culture has many adj
vantages over cotton. Ii Is q hardy and vigorous
grower, and It's growth Is continuous. A crop
once planted will stand for years without re-
quiring to be renewed. 1t is not DESTROYED
by tworms, does not suffer from excess of
rain, and stands the longest drouth without ia
jury. From all that is related of this wonderful
plant, 1t would seem that 1t is exposed to no
special danger In suitable climate, has no
enemies, requires but little labor, needs but a
small capital TO produce crop, propagates
rapidly, yields largely, commands q ready mar
ket at high price for all that can be produced,
and the market is never likely to be overstocked
as the area for its successful growth is limited
to belt in the Gulf States 1t requires less
labor to cultivate than cotton, the process
being similar to corn cultures and 1t is said that
one hand can take care of fifty or sixty acres
after the first year. The only drawback
to unqualified success in rame culture seems
to be the difficulty in separating the fibre from
the bark and the bark from the stalk; but this
difficulty will eventually be overcome SO inn
portant is the cultivation of the plant consi-
dered in India, cotton-producing country, that
offered prize of $4,000 for the @ machine % ssS Or
process best adapted for separating, also offer
ing to buy the successful machine at per
cent above its cost, and to secure the inventor
profit OF per cent on all other machines
made under the patent Here is an opportunity
for inventors to turn their genius to profitable
account, and at the same time to confer an ines
timable boon upon the commercial world.
Professor Liebig is compiling cyclopadia
of chemistry.
Williams College is to have Boating AS
sociation."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12
FROM THE WEST.
by ASSOCIATED PRESS 4

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Special Despatch to The Eoeyirg Telegraph.
Alleged DefalcatiOn and Forgery.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 12.-John r. Griffith,
cashier of Talbot, Patterson & Co., wholesale
grocers, was arrested last night, for alleged de-
falcation of $4,000.
j. Fred. Thompson, arrested at Richmond,
Ind, for forging checks on the Second National
Bank, was not identified and was released.
Robbery of Government Funds.
ST. LOUIS. May 12.-Jamet Stuart formerly
Colonel of the 10th Illinois Cavalry, was ar
rested at Kansas City on Wednesday, charged
with having absconded from the Quartermas-
ters Department at Galveston last March with
$4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, May 12-Cotton firm; sales 5000 bales
middling uplands at 1890. middling Orleans at l6c
Flour easier; sales 1900 bols State at 85'10a6 SO:
Ohio, at s6'25@696; Western at s5TO@7 25; South
ern at So 6599 Wheat dull and nominal; new
spring 81 66@l 81 winter red and amber Western at
sl'5S@l60. Corn shade drmer; sales 2s, 900 bush.
mixed Western, s0@e0Hc. Oats quiet and steady;
steady. Pork steady. Lard quiet and steady.
Whisky quiet and steady at Ole.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12

General Hawley, of Connecticut, will lecture
next season on "Rings and Lobbyists"
-Aedesty in a woman is like color on her
elfeek-decidedly becoming, If not put ON.
Divorces in Rhode Island are to marriages
as one TO fourteen.
1t has been said that pantaloons obtained on
credit are "breeches of trust"
A Maine lumberman first loved his "Abbe-
gil" on account of her spruce dimensions"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12
BaItimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, May IL Cotton very strong with ad-
Vancing tendency; middling uplands, l6c low mid
dlings, 14c. holders ask Nc higher. Flour active
and arm. Wheat firm; choice white, 22@2'05; fair
TO prime, 81 6O@1s0. Corn-White Western dull at
T4675c. yellow Southern hrm at 75@ 76c. Oats duu
at 699e4c, Whisky quiet at 999S259c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12
New York Money and Stock Market.

Nsw YORK. May 1S-ssoeks very dull Money
llOzI do 1854 O6 do. 1885, l1OzS DO 1885, new,
n8h do 1861, 1lSA do. 1865, llSA; le-4Os, 109H
ton Co., e21; Cumberland preferred 80; N. Y. Cen
tral and Hudson River, ss4 Erie 2b1S; Reading
113%; Adams Express, 81; Michigan Central
1881 Michigan Southern, 1887; Illinois Central
1857; Cleveland and Pittsburg, l27A; Chicago and
Rock Island, ll4H; Pttsburg and Fort Wayne
99X Western Union Telegraph, 601S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12
FROM EUROPE.
[BY ASSOCIATED PREss.I

lBr ASSOClArBD PRESS.1
Exclusively to The EpeftHg Telegraph.
LONDON, May 1880 T. P.M-Consols 93sS for money
and 93H for account; American securities firm: u
S. 62Os OF 1862, 9O; OF 1865, DID, sO2 OF 1857 92K
10-40s, s9H.
LIVERPOOL, May 1880 P. M-Cotton closed with
hardening tendency; uplands, 7sSd; Orleans 71d
Sales $4,000 bales, including $4,000 for export and
az Ts1d Tor mddin@ dn at SavannaS ~ al
ton at T1d. formiddllng Stock OF cotton anoat
$4,000 bales, not as previously reported American
240, 900; cheese CTS; spirits OF Petroleum Cd.
LONDON, May 1880 p. M.-Tallow, 43s. Cd (;
sugar, Dos. @990s. Cd. afioat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12

O. BISH0PTH0RPE.-FIRST BOARD
Ii ing during July and August Fine scenery,
hne water, nne grounds and large rooms make this
one OF the pleasantest places In the State.
Address MRS n 81 ATKTNaON
52d Bethlehem, Penna,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12

BITTER WINE OF IRON.
There is neither health, enjoyment. or physical
beauty without a rich ferruguous circulation.
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
HUBBELL, Apothecary, I41O Chestnut St.
$40 6tSp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12

WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS
w of solid 1s-karat fine gold. QUALITY WAR
RANTED. A full assortment OF sizes always on
hand. FARR d BROTHER, Makers
No. 1924 CHESNUT Street, below Fourth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12

FIRE IN A Coal OFFIoE.-A coal Office owned
by the Reading Road, at Richmond and Cum
berland streets, took fire this morning at 1245
o'clock and was damaged to the extent of 5000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12

CRUELTY TO Hrs HoRsEs.-Nathan Biddle, of
Bucks county, was guilty of cruelty TO his horses
al Second and Union streets, by placing in the
wagon a load which the poor beasts were unable
10 haul. He was doing his best to urge the jaded
beasts but failed. Apolice officer arrested him
and ALDERMAN Delaney held him in 500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12

CoRoNERs CAsEs.-The Coroner this morn
ing was notified to hold an inquest in the case
street wharf Also, in the case of a new~born
child, found in Cheepunk creek this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12
SEWING MACHINES.

KEYSTONE
SEWING MACHINE
NEW SILENT FEED,
Families and Manufacturers,
Is undoubtedly
THE STRONGEST AND LIGHTEST.
THE BEST AND MOST PERFECTLY FINISHED.
ITS MOVEMENTS AS SPEEDY AND AS LIGHT
AS any other Machine.
1T USES STRAIGHT NEEDLE,
MAKING TIGHT LOCK STITCH,
PERFECTLY FAIR ON BOTH SIDES.
1T HAS THE NEW PATENT NEEDLE-HoLDER,
NO SPRINGING OR BENDING OF THE NEE
DIE.
IN CHANGING FROM COARSE TO FINE THERE
STITCHES.
1T USES THE CELEBRATED PATENTED SHUT
LE-CARRIER. NO RACE OR GROOVE EN-
PLOYED.
NO SOILING OR OILING OF THE THREAD, NO
FRICTION OR WEARING OF THE SHUTTLE
It also Uses an Improved and Pa
tented ssilent Feed" and Positive
Take Up.
OFFICE AND sALEsRooM,
NORTHEAST CORNER
CHESTNUT and THIRTEENTH,
PHILADELPHIA, PA. rs 12st
AGENTS AND CANvASsERS WANTED.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12

BURGLAR CAPTURED.-John Ulmer attempted
(queer proceeding y to burglarize a house on
Baker street at an early hour this morning. He
now takes his rations in Moyamensing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12

HORSE RUN AwAY.-A man named Matthews
was driving across Chestnut street bridge at
y15 o'clock last night, when his horse became
frightened, ran away, smashed the wagon, and
knocked out a portion of the bridge railing.
The animal was captured. Mr.. Matthews
asnanad nnhnrt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12

The CONDITION OF DR.. BLACKBURN.-The
many friends of DIR. Blackburn will be pleased
to learn that there was marked Improvement
in the condition of the Doctor. yesterday. though
there was little falling off this morning. Still,
the attending physician is confident now that
the invalid will recover, an assurance which we
know will be hailed with gladness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12


No. 421 OHESNUT STREET,
CAPITAL, s500,0OO
FOR SAFE-KEEPING of GOVERNMENT BONDS ana
other SECURITIES FAMILY PLATE, JEwRLRY, and
lowest rates.
The Company also offer for Rent, at rates varying
from $40 to SO per annum, the renter holding the
Key 11g - SMALL lSL SAFES IN THE BUR9LAR-PROOF
VAULTS, affording absolute SECURITY against FIRE
THEFT BURGLARY, and ACCIDENT.
All hduciary oblgations such as TRUSTS, GUAR
DIAksHIPs, EXECUTORsHIl 8 etc., will be undertaken
and faithfully discharged.
AL trust taVestnsefses are Kept separate and apart
from the Conpanys assets.
Circulars, giving full details, forwarded on appli.
cation.
Thomas Robins, Augustus Heaton,
Lewis r. Ashhuret, Il. Ratchford Starr,
j. Livingston Erringer Daniel Haddock DR.
II. p. McCullagh, Edward Y. Townsend,
Edwin ID. Lewis, John ID. Taylor,
James l.. Claghorn, Hon. William A. Porter
Benjamin b. Comegys, Edward S. Handy
Joseph Carson, M, ID.
OFFICERS
Presldent-LEWIS II. ASHHURST.
Vtce-President-J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGEK
Secfetary-R p. MCCULLAGH.
Treasurer-WM. L. DUBOIS. 3fmWS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12

Professor Liebig is compiling q cyclopedia
of chemistry.
Williams College is to have Boating AS
sociation."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12

SToNE-THRowERs.-Aga gang of boys at Fourth
and Buttonwood streets, yesterday afternoon,
were engaged in baSe-ball playing, throwing of
stones and other Juvenile develtries. sortie
by the police was made on them, and twelve
were captured They were locked up in the
station-house three or four hours, TO teach them
a lesson, and were then discharged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12

YOUNG THIEVES AND A RECEIvER.-Three
young thieves named Robert Clifton, Thomas
Halfpenny, and Arthur Hughes are now in
prison for stealing pig-iron from car on Wash
ington street, above Broad, yesterday afternoon.
magistrate also sent to Moyamensing Hezekiah
Newton, junk dealer at No. 1910 Ellsworth
street, who bought the stolen iron.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12

FIRE FROM A COAL on LAMA coal oil
lamp at 10 o'clock last night exploded in the
house of Robert Harris at Nineteenth and
Kater streets, setting fire to the clothing, burn
ing up bed-tick, bed, and all the furniture in
the room. The fire was extinguished by Engine
No. 1. The place was pretty we'll soaked with
water. The loss is $400; covered by insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-12

INQUEST BY THE CoRoNER.-Deputy Coroner
Sees held an inquest in the case of the drowned
man found in the Delaware, at Prime street
wharf, this morning. The deceased is supposed
to have committed suicide, as parties report that
he was seen to jump overheard. He is appa-
rently 55 years DID, has dark hair and whiskers,
and respectfully dressed in blue coat and pants,
grey vest and white shirt containing the letter
ID. He had on a black high hat, which was
found on the wharf. verdict of death from
drowning was rendered.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-01

regulation in relation thereto, are hereby
continued in full force and effect so far as
the Same are not in conflict with the provis
ions of this Ordinance.
Town Taxes on real estate and Licenses re-
quired under this Ordinance shall be payable
within Thirty (8o) days from the Twentieth
COY day of April a. D 1871.
All Taxes unpaid after the expiration Of
Thirty (30) days shall be subject to an aadi-
tionnl Tax of one per centum on Real Estate !;
and One Hundred per ccntum on Licenses.
SEC. XVI. BE it further Orddined that the
fiscal year shall begin on the LIST day Of
April a. ID. 1871.
rre. XVII. BE it further Ordained that
this Ordinance shall remain in force until
amended or repealed.
SRo. XVIII. Be il further OrHaiacd that
all Ordinance or part of Ordicances Militia
ting against this Ordinance be and the same
are hereby repealed.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-01

this occasion to tell them and this COM
munity, who knows me, that l shall re-
main true to those great principles of my
party, to which my faithful allegiance
shall remain inviolate and sacred. Not
oyen this trcachery nor the triumph of
d~ishGaorable men, who bring the name of
E.spublicsnism into disrcpute can alter
Or affect my devotion, my faith and my
duty.
I shall ever endcayor TO proaote the
interests, first Of my County, then Of my
State. These interests being protected,
the people will be secure,
To Joseph A. Green and that class of
men, | utter the hope of my State, and
| express the conviction OF my confident
faith, rs i tell them, "Your day is at its
close in South Carolina"
] have with me at this moment. IL con.
seriousness of having discharged the du-
ties of my Office honestly and faithfully;
and one but the most pleasantS ssocia-
tons with my iellow-citizens, as l bid
them alieu |!
Your obedieut servant,
~. X, SASPORTAS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-01

Do@.f "'"n',y' 10 m~'sf'r'2sen. me- my ap-
was "o' '''"''nfa'
AZ tins time NY hr@nds in ColUlali7
called upon Governor Scott in reference
10 Tie matter ! esia'ed t'thom rhat,
Notwithstanding the action ofthe Sen
atc' he would MT remove me, and even
vert so lar rs TO assure them Hpon his
""""' as q gait nan, that should be
fe'a'"cd'
! was not Satisfied yet aud wrote to
Mr.. Hardy solomon, r,qu.srue him 10
confer with Gov. Scott as TO lis m..u-
ton in r,sard 20 me. W. Solomon
wrote in 'cply, Soy. Scot as. urs, me
most positively nuat lie Viii noJ IL. ave
you"
went to Gsy. s.o,. ,.,..,e t.o,,.a
II intended to res; n nv rosi, +.
said to him tbaf TIh.l
justice demanded my retention in ogica
as & yindicalion of myself IRON, ~. n,.e
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-01
Tho Taxes.

& ~ a
All of our exchanges TEEN with OBJ
servations upon the subject of the head
ing of this article. That they have deep
cause for discussing this subject, the im-
povished taxpayers; know and feel.
Well might it be expected that the press
of our State would titus raise its voice.
and condemn the cause from which this
evil sprung, when the people of South
Carolina are about to be laid PROSTATE
at one fell swoop of the tax. gathcrcr.
Nor are the notes thus sounded by it,
the idle and meaningless words and
threats OF a corps OF editors. The
prime cause and impulse that actuates
them, the sentiment that prompts and
moves the editorial pen in this matter,
finds not its origin in the brain of news
paper men. From the people, the OPP
pressed taxpayers, they rise. In the
hearts Of mothers aud children, whom
starvation threatens, it has an existence /;
and is it not natural to suppose that
their walls and their impending distress
should not only appeal c~loqucntly to the
press for succor aud relief, but also to
the very strength and manhood
of this State? Whose heart is so
hard that the expression from a
widow woman, eli L cannot borrow some
money to pay my taxes, my property, my
home Till have to DC sold from Inc and
my little Children p does not move it (?
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-01
sApvERrisnMENr.1 I.

rL"H
Editor OrangeJuy Neps:
AS retire from the position of Goun-
ty Treasurer, l desire to thank tho eli
zens and Taxpayers of my County, for
their uniform Kindness exhibited to me-.
during my incumbcncy. Lahoring as
the people were under a burdensome
tax, with a heavy per c%catuta, and Il
heavier assessment, none could expect
but that the feelings and relation be-
tween the payer and the collector OF the
tax, should be anything but pleasant.
AS it were the immediate instrument in
the operation of the tax system, ono
would naturally expect that upon my
Office, would be hcapcd all theill-faclings
of, its sufferers. But it has been other
wise. In not a single Instance, have I
been unkindly treated, or harshly spoken
to. The expression OF this truth OF my
experience, is at once, that Of cump!i-
ment to you, and OF thanks from me.
With thousands Of dollars Of the very
money, SO lily spared, and yet so prompt
ly paid by you, about ny person, have I
travelled, by day and BY night through
the most thinly settled parts Of your
County, without ever IN apprehension CT
molestation.
Feeling assured then, that I have
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-01

of the treasury oftho people. Promises
have been made to them, but TO be
brok04 ED hopes that have arisen,
are rudely destroyer by the prodigal
hand of the corruptiopist. Tax after
tax has bcoA paid, and yet the burden
is inhnmanly heavy. The very life
blood Of the people is being sucked from
them. Their homes are beginning to
look a sadness more dosolatc than ever
before, SO completely destitute of money
the constant demand for taxes lea yes
them. Even the children ere SUFFERING
in consequence of the utter depletion Of
the little troasurics OF their parents.
The cause Of education. II religion, all
feel the effect. Fathers cannot send
their children TO school, because it takes
all they can make to meet the taxes.
The treasury opens lis mouti. 10 receive
their little earnings, and remorse.
lcssly shuts in all they have. Nay, it
receives it with a fendish chucklo.
But our talk will avail nothing now.
: The taxes are heavy: indeed, they arc
\ Internally so, and we need scarcely hope
for any remedy just now Our only
hope lies with the people. To that
mighty tribunal we should begin even
new to make a strong and convincing
appeal. Let the taxpayers, and the
honest men of all parties, resolve noe
that a change shall tako place in the
next election. Let each good citizen
grid on his strongest armor, - keeping
fresh in his mind the evils a, curses of
to.day--tho conduct and history of a
I rotten Legislaturc-vow to put hon.
est men into Office ia 1872. Against
%eorrpp.,on a"o ~dishoncaly, let the cry
be VICTORY or DEATH!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-01

"Fy 'H'7tV707' NV NUN'VWI V"II
49, +" the naonln. Since Ill.
Through carclA aud daasst {.
Flation, it is supposed. that the n,
Try mean are secured, and the bon
be given. Whether This surpositio
hny basis of fact or not, the sen e
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-01
AN ORDINANE l
TO Raise supplies fk she
Town of GranGebU vg-IA. e.
for the Fiscal Near tNsli,,e
Isl Aprii. a. y. 1srso i;jisI Il
Hill TO EseguEaie E.kuCrata.

SECTION /. Be aordanead By ne esn Conn.
ell Of O~rdngedurg, and IT is hcrc5g o&anei ba
The authority Of The Same, That the blowing
Taxes be and are hereby Assessed ~ Lev
led, Tor the Fiscal Year beginning fril lst,
a. D.. 1871. at and after the ~ rates,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-01

.'','ee - n''''| Gwen to ai concerned
10 '' az ''r"Ah J ~''"''"'l
- N,'Io','' N'H'''@ % '-'' ''NH OF
''sI '''E S""'' O' iA''''' '"' 'e''''''i at
''' r''s "".s ii '''''.''a
~ '".'''n l-''" ''5 q
@'.'' IT, '.''''' ~ 'l,h oil 'nc
.,','' ""o9o u",! : 80 80 - ~
'''', ''i ''''' i.i'l'' pos. s''' y '''"''
'' a"1'i ms control c'"sr VS. owner agent
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-01
County Agricultural Fair.

$1,000
The oRANGEBURG AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY announces that they arc making
arrangements for q COUNTY FAIR TO he
held next October. Further particulars,
with a fall list Of premiums, Will be pub
lishcd hereafter.
In order 10 stimulate the Industrial Into
forests of the County, Tho Executive Com
mittec of the Society announce the follow
ing Premiums to be paid in Agricultural
Tools or Implements, at market rates.
For largest yield of Cotton upon one acre,
$40.
For largest yield of Corn upon FIVE acres
of high land, SIS.
For largest yield of Corn upoL FIVE acres
of swamp land, SIS.
For largest yield of Corn upon one acre of
high land. So.
For largest yield of Corn upon one acre of
swamp land, 50.
For largest yield of Rice upon one acre,
For largest yield CT Fcas upon one acre,
Largest yield of Sweet Potatoes upon one
For largest yield of Irish Potatoes upon l
acre, S2bO. .
For largest yield of Turnips upon acre,
Forlargest yield Of Ground Nuts upon one
For -larscst yield of Native Grnss Hay upou
one 20 Q S..
For largest yield Of Pea Vino Hay upon
For. largest yield of Sorghum Syrup from
For iors,st yield of Sugar Cane Syrup
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-01

'Ahi
LIST. Hose commencing Gus;nS ucser The
Firs: hp":!, =. iS'l. shail osain a Lii
cense before cuterius upon that Asincss.
III. Every rerson, lliIA. ClIIIaiy or Cor
porutlon required ~ tins Dr,i4ncc 10 ob-
tam II License to eugAee IN .aY radc, Busi-
ness or Profession, iJr wA.c.. u Ieonsc j. re-
CURED sinai. Register win IKE tsgn Clerk.
or his Assistant, his or her pafe or style.
and III case Il Firm or CorIpa <hci. names
on styles OF such FIRMS or Crpamics and
their places o, business.
81. Their Trade, blsiues 4 Profession !
for which "A l.irCusc is rCquir
ith. The pace whore srcli shde, Bust
ness or Procession is TO be cIria on; all of
which ana answers 10 9Uesiits relative to
which shall be given under cal.
SEC. III. Ii any person onersons shall
exercise or carry on any fcat Business or
Profession for the exercising carrying on
or doing. OF which u Liccnses required by
thus ordinances, without t&,iE out such Lii
censc rs IN t!at belul! rc41ed, lie. she or
they si,util, besides hc.aE i,tb for the pay
ment OF the 4! onse 10 suhit toa penalty
not exceeding Iw -nty t@-vTpoliar. TO be-
sued Tor and coliec,cl in any otut of com
pctcut jurisdiction Cuc-,ourt OF the penal
~, alter ueGuclias cNt1uscsf prosecution,
10 he iuli TO tie person IS $50 informs OF
the matter anu Things Wa, ny tic penalty
IS recovered; the oturr thr'-fourths to the
dement's ''u,i ;.s,s e.. ;tE
Sac. ~. In every l,c, ssto be taken oct
unt T. o. H. ..,tau.l "tthis GrlinAnce
s.a,l DO cont,ia,d ami tiqh. PaTnose.
Trade. ius.ucs~. O. rrofasop Tor which
Sreh L.cen q IS rr.u.eu, ~ the name and
.'scc n Ia ,uc-s ut TIC piscr on pcraons
taxing oGt tie same.
e.c. y. The Town Leu and Assessor
I shall prcLu.U a. proper i1rIj. i.i.pre. T., 10
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-01

L-N2p NOEFEE EsOT,

L-&p COFFEE E'DT,
Eost e. Presbyterian CAarei, RnsscN 81.
am hspry TO AHNOuECE 10 the CITI.
lens OF rrnnrrhurc. Char i nm now PRE-
PARED 70 SUPPLY Families and Customers
with hBL ID, CAKES. Pies. aui all other
articlcs generally Iounl in a FIRST CLASS
BAKERY.
WEDDING CAKE prepared with great
care 10 suit he most fas,iduus tastes.
Tho PATRONAGE OF my friends and fell
ow-citi2cus Is respectfully solicited.
TilOS. ". ALbEkGOTTL
Mrs. ALBERGOTTG rclurus thanks for
the PATRONAGE heretofore bestowed. and
hopes her tricads AMI Customers viii contin-
uc the same.
She win koeN constantly on hand nm as
sortment of FRUITS, CONFECTlONARY
and FANCY Articles as usual.
dee 10 Pm