davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,


s Se4ns. 4T T 81 june l, Is Is. isi4
INSTRUCTORS.
J. B. CLARK, A. NJ, Principal
BEyJ. II. THACKsToN, A. NJ. LIST sssis ant.
Miss Carrie Cooper. Pad Assistant.
Ella Bvrnr, Bird Assistant.
Miss Mamie Love, Music anil Drawing.
There are three Departments--Primary,
Normal and Aca3emical.
TIE ACdDEB+CIL DEPARTMENT
Ipc'udesa fullcourse Of English and Clsss-
zeal studies adapted 70 f, young people
for sdvaucsl standing in College.
THF NORMAL DEPARTMENT
The arrangement, Of studies. and the
methods Of Instructions used, are inteGd-
ed to furnish The students With; ". A
thorough know ledge Of the branches COM
monty taught in the schools OF the States
2d. knowledge Of the principles
Of education AMI Of the art o. Supplying
them 20 practice in TIE school room.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
The Primary Department is so Arran.
Eel as to constitute model school, and
Intended 70 afford practical e1emPli6oa-
ton Of the principles AMI methods in al
efficient course Of Normal training.
EXPENSES.
Tui:ion-Stuisn,s in preparatory,
Normal anG Academieal Departments.
Per term, $40 W
Less that l term, per veel, o.
Conligencies payable by Gil stu
dents) per term, ! 90
Lessons on piano inelullng use Of
instrument, term OF ~ weeks,
two lessons per week, o 90
French and German each per term, II 90
Tuition payable strictly in advance
Boaraing-With use Of room per
week, s 90
Fuel snd Light, %
Winter term per week, 90
Washing per dozen 50
Students rooms are furnished with
stove, bedstead, mattress, vasA-stand, 10
Die, two chairs, vashSowl, pitcher, pail
lookingsglass, lamp and window blinds.
Bed clothes and all other articles OF room
furniture other that those mentioned
above, must re furnished by the student.
There is no provision for SELF boarding in
tie buildings.
Board bill payable one half at the be-
ginning the other st the close OF the term.
Further information may be obtained
by application to TIE PRINCIPAL
Huntingdon, Csbell county,
nlJf West virginia
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad,

West Line line,
through and traffic and
the he seatnarj.
The
railroad
eInadea At e Huntington with
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25

This payer Was fOundad by o. G.
CHASE,--the aesil enemy Of Liok-spIt-
tlers-amid the cora fields, and pasture
lands, which have since beeu rapidly
maturing into the foundation Of
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25
Railroads extending through The entire Vest ard Northses

Rdhoads extending through the entire Vest ard Norhatest
here viii be established se
$ important s. Ss ss sT Southwest v % 'h
s n Ss " WIZ ar ~ be &c .ss or Ss
o. A. CITY Of which
vicinity Southern virginia
'
sS rs1
S best aHa: pig iron found
accessibility The region celebrated for
comm. y o city Huntington
sG1 @ GJ I1 nD1 gsOA the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
ssa n~ss viii therefore
great staples products
~ place rs""e' locality
addisn . ,Ae natural for which the
s ss si Ps Sf s sys 9yPi S
a9d ] aa %G @ er for aI ssss d
'n1 sssnasoi ss roadway md
oa lot d r' an ssE E S s 9" p, S II M
posed lots will be selected for the better residences only
subject TO- conditions which T forever proven. in the vicinity
plan % e o 'd sor ss 1 ssd been n s
perfect ,ss a ssn, and ,sF ERA the STINT. Marina,
ns budne and grounds where residents will opportunity
an Institution ds Sepas slaS learning at mod
o Prices TSe s sst from s sns D S ssssrng To-
h @ p y Yen & ss q day % p 'a %s Sa 90
s Hn n .a.as % ps sn sS%rsc s.f e s
with interest Of six g:r cent the deferred
Der sa i the lss
Each purchaser bl purchased year from
to
location buildings to See;ec
in all Of
There Ohio
nomca and successful
Rolling Mills Machine Shops
unlimited the line
transported Huntington very mod
for occurring plots most suitat for these
- -
The Chesapeake Ohio Railroad
cheap and pleasant from the Washington
Further Information will given application person or by letter
% either the -''l wv
Id. w. ENMONS Gent Snp
JOHN ii. OLEY, Agen,
Huntington, West Va.
81 William Street New York. RI
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25
Entirely Now

at the lowest CASH prices
Call and examine our GOODS.
STYLES, and PRICES and be con-
vinoed. s-5- Next doc; to Russell &
Miller's, Grocery Store, 30 avenue
between 9th aud 10th St. Hunting
ton ~. Va. stiff
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25
sycsseyau Eesnate s.s;i-
sSte,
eTAUNTOY, VIRGINIA.

Will begin its 9Th aonyal session Sep
tember 25th, 1873. This is enc Of the
first schools for young ladies in the south
-Facnlty consists o. twenty-three teach
ers and buildings elegnnt -
scenery grand--healIh unsurpassed
feeble constitutions here entirely RS
tord-.nttcuded hy young ladies from
fifteen Southcrn Sta.es.
Terms for scholastic ycar-board and
tuition in College course, $4,000. E1-
tras moderate. For catalogue OF "a
pages, address,
RZv. ". a. HArBls.
StauuioD. Va.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25
REGULAR PACKET.
Tie neU and elegant steamer,
A.gssBILLY COLLINS,
REC. VAUGHN, Capt

J, W. McCTLLpuGH, Clerk.
las entered the Abov e trade permanent
ly,and will carry Passengers AMI Freigh t
at the lowest rates. W. viii give pariic-
ular attention ~ all orders entrusted 10
our care. DEPARTIsG.-Leaves Huntiu -
ton daily at n. m, conncctiug ~ CALI
polls with ParkersbuTgi and Kanawhs
river packets. RETURNING. LEAVES Gal
lipolis at 2. m, connecting at ilunting-
ton At with morning train for Charleston,
White Sulphur, Richmond and oil points
East l5tf.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25
frrs5, 4lelp-gooos,

at the moss attractive prices, and
viii make prices which will be a
large saving tE toe consumer, A.
justify parties from adjoining to
and country to call and see us.
stock was purchased
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25
Kentucky University.

Located at Ashland, the home of Henry
Clay and old Pennsylvania Six col
leges in operation, with thirty rrofeesora
and eco students from rs states. En-
tire foes for collegiate year, $40, ex,
cept in the law, medical end commercial
colleges. Boarding from 81 20 50 per
week. The great Institution of the
South for cheap thorough and practical
education. For catalogue, address,
b. Bowman, DECENT, Lexington, Ky.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14

The last romance concerning Napo-
leon HI, comes from an English letter
to the Paris Figaro. The writer asserts
with absurd earnestness that the En- pc
ror is not dead but by means of a chirur-
gical plot and dunn my he slyly got away
from Chiselhurst, went to small Lon
don hotel, with his papers all in order,
cut his mous,ache, shaved of his imperial
and put on an artistic wig. Thence
this marvellous tale ;ake- him tD France
VIII ere he is said to be travelling about at
lei sure, studying the situation oi affairs.
an d rcscrvinS himself for coup dc the
atre. The letter includes dispatch
from person who dcclar es that he was
met and re cCg' lied ip the Faubourg St
llonoro.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14
Death of Judge VNardlaw.

We are raincd to learn of the DEATH
at ALbcvlle, on Sunday morning, of
Judge David l.. Wardlaw, long known
i'll this State as learned lawyc emf
ncnt jurist. and accomplished entlc
man. We have no particulars as yet,
and only infor that his death was the
Sequence OF frctractcd weak health,
which manifested itself more particular
ly in Que or two paralytic strokes within
tho past two years. Itis no little loss,
that of a man trusted and honorcd
throughout a long ami busy life in
exaited and responsible positions, and
always equal to the highest expectations.
4 great and good man has gone, leaving
the memory of good deeds, honest aud
valuable services to his State and people,
and the fragrance Of a character pure,
unsullied and amiable in all the rcla-
tiors Of life. The following is brief
biography of the deceased Judge:
Judge David Louis Wardlaw was
born in Abbeville County, in 1899, and
was at the time of his death seventy
four years old. AT an early age he
entered the South Carolina College,
where he graduated with distinguished
honors. After leaving college, he was
admitted TO tile bar, and i'll 1922 at
taiDcd considerable distinction in the
case Of Ramsay Us. Marsh, which arose
under the will Of Henry Laurens, aud
in which the atute Of uses and trusts
was first construed in this State At
that time he was CO partner of the late
Governor Noble. ln December, 1886,
he was elected Speaker of the House OF
Representatives, of which he had been
member for several Years, and ho con .
tnued to serve in this position, with
distinguished ability, until December,
| 1871, when he was elected to the bench
to succeed Judge johnson His career
on the bench is we'll kn >wn in every
part of the State. 1t continued for over
quarter Of century, and was ever
marked by those ennoblns traits of
mind and heart which tended so much
to elevate aud dignity the judiciary of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14
E.rsincss is Busin'ess.

Our ncighbor, the Times, keeps at
the head Of it's editorial columns
startling notice chat ID has The lhrgest
ciculaton in'thc County. rh;s notice
is evidently Intended to influence adyer
Using patronage aud is, of course, either
true or not truo. Ii the former, tho
II es has a perfect right to continue
that notice and to e6jby' the legitimate
results arising thercfrom. If, on the
contrary, the statement is not true, the
Times is occupying position which it
cannot fairly continue to miintain with
regard to either the eORANGEBUnG News,
or its own advertising patrons We assert
and arc ready t5 prove, that the NEws
aud not the Ttn.es, has the lar s,st circu
latiorin Gas we'll as out Of the County,
and hereby offer to submit the matter for
determinations in any manner usual in
such cases.
; Of course we do not cknrgc our
reiglabor with any deliberate purpose to
misstato tie facts, aud these emarks are
made only wieh'Sse intention of obligiug
the Times either TO prove, or to discon
tinue, the statement flying at its ma i
head
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14
The Stokes Case.

The New York Court Of Appeals has
unanimously reversed the decision Of
the Sapreme Court IN. the case of
Edward S. Stokes. Two opinions ere
written, one by Judge Grover, the other
by judge Raprallo. The charge is held
to be erroneous on the point thas the law
prcsumcs murder from the fact of kiling
and calls on the prisoner to miti.etc
and Justify tho same also held that
there were errors III excluding proof of
threats by thc4 dccc scd to kill the
prisoner; aho, an error in permitting
Mrs. Morse TO ekntradic: Jennie Turner
in collateral matter call d out on the
cross examination Of Jennie, namely, rs
to whether she left Mrs. Morris against
ler wish, because tho dctrctiv were
said to bc alter her, soon after the hu,n
eide.
linn ediatsly after the decision was
received by Stokes counsel, Dos lassos,
he visited the prisoner anil communi-
Gated to him the good news Stokes
was greatly over joycd, although he
dcckrcd Ire had fully expected such
result. He was sc,ncwhre reticcn t.
Sharkcy, Simmons and other prisoners
i'll the Tombs became enthusiastic over
the news
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14

/ find that nine honrs per day con :.
st'tute everywhere a days work; that is.
htty-i"ur hours per Ysck, but as they
close at noon on Saturday, the hours are
q little more than nine on other davs
The general experience Of the employers
is against increased wages. They saw
that when TIE men have earned n e.rto;n
sum per week they will not work any
more; in fact, as the wages are increased a
the average amount earned each week is
actually diminished. The whole matter
seems to the writer to be in very un.
fortunate way in England. The relations
OF employer and employee, are far from
what they should be. In fact there aro
at present two nations in England.
wealthy, church going race, cultivated
and possessing the powers of government
and rcaping the beuefit of the labors of
the working class There is also an
Ignoranti debased nation of men, living
III the safhe land, but bitterly hostile to
the other face, having no sympathy in
their religion ard ITO shard n their gov
ernmcnt, which they feel only restraint.
bit having government OF their own.
to which they yield an implicit obedience.
They are acquiring a consciousness of
their own power-dim, perhaps, but
growing-and there are those among the
English who predict before many years
great conflict between these two peoples.
OF which one is to day rs hostile to the
other MS the South ever was To tfie
North For my part can see but one
escape from this condition of things. and
that is in general and enforced system
otPublic education, thing an English
man does not seem able to comprehend
public education being ia his mind
charity institution, which he regards in
something the same light as he does the
poor house. = Letter from England
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14
L Fischer, native of G ormany settled

+ Fischer, native of G crmany settled
here 1872.
Joseph Strauss, native Of Germany,
settled here 1858.
+ II w Briggmann, native of Ger
many, settled here 1913,
NJ Albrccht, native Of Germany,
settled here 1858.
JH Fowlcs, native Of Beaufort County
8 G, settled here 1866.
Kirk Robinson, native of this County
We shall have something more to say
about this list next week. Nj .antinte we
shall be glad to correct any errors
therein that may be brought to our at,
tcution.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1873.
Corinthians.

The good book tells us that "thcrc
are celestial bodies, and bodies terrc<,ial;
but Tie glory Of til, celestial is one, and
the glory of the terrestrial is another"
NUw there arc also the .Ncws anil
Cour'er Of the piping time Of political
peace, and another News md Co"ricr of
the more profitable season of poli'icl
wnr. Bat the NcrS &c, of the peace
time is ono thing, and the Nc,cs DE-, of
the war time is ;hnther ,hiyg-Entircly.
go that Republicans will have an casy
time while the Charleston Saint is up in
he clouds looking after old maids,
gourmands elective aiiiuitics and other
things cqu;'lly unnatural AID uuhcalthy
Blu: when Tie State T.eas:ry las =
little more cal. in lis suc places the
Ncrs cn@ Coricr will droop its wings
TO earth once more. And then louk out
for inprecssions deep and dire" until
uniil,-Wcll, until!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14

South Carolina in the pnlmy days Of her
history, In speaking of one Of his
opinions, an annotator to one of the late
editions Of Chancellor Kent uses these
words: The opinion of Justice Ward.
law is singularly learned and interest.
ing; it is remarkable example of his
torical legal erudition.' He was, in all
the relations of life, man OF uuswerv
ing integrity and elevated sentiment, and
by his death has been removed anoth er
one of those landmarks which bind us
to all that is good and glorious in the
past history of our State. - ColumJia
Phulir.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14

The law now requires the Chicago
saloons to be closed by IL o'clock at
night. The result is, all the Chicago
editors are now drunk long before dark,
A little more than week ago, some
dcmcntcd newspaper correspondent in
Danvillo, N. H., divulged the fact that
no insurance agent had ever visited that
peaceful town, and now no citizen can
take walk without heading a procession
of them.
A statistician shows that there are in
Vermont $500 meaning
such as, are drunk nearly every day, or
at least once woek, ;.13 800 hard drink
ers, who arc rapidly approaching the
condition of the ass FIRST named and
1900 occasional polite drinkers
A young officer, serving with his
company at the lava beds, is said to have
q letter from his lady love, containing
the following passage: "If any thing
should happen to you, do make come
arrangement to have your hair recovered
and sent on. 1t is the exact color OF
mine, aud ] can't get puff Of tiie right
4 -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14
Thc Gsnmkrsspt Law Agmifr.

y rcccut telegram s&.t,s hat at n
meeting Of shc New York bar, held in
that city last Mondny,.a committee was
appointed to consider the cxpcdicncy of
pc'itioning Congress for the repeal OF
the Bankrupt Act, cor for such amend
III, nts thereto aS 10 make it operation
less oncrous to ccmnl-rc;.A and cshcr
Interests"
Congress had better let this whole
matter alone for II few years ). as least
until those who are entitled TO home.
stcads under the Bankrupt Law, ns
against debts contracted before 1863
have fully protected themselves.
Otherwise many liardworking man,
Republican, anu Democrat, viii be
turned out Of house aud hume simply
because his indebtedness happened to
accrue somewhat earlier than that Of his
next door ncighbor.
Let Congress wait. Rich men can pro
tcct thcmselycs-Lct The law protect the
poor man.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14
The State Of South Carolina,
OR.ANGEBJiRG COUNTY.

TN THE Ccrkr OF PRoBArE.
IS ArGtsTts b. KNowLToH, ESQ.
Judge OF Probate i'll said Con nty.
WHEREAS, Il. Benson TarraHt hlrth an
Piled 10 me for Letters Of Administration
ON the Estate of John II. Mlhous, late OF
Ornngehnrg County, deceased.
These are therefore 10 circ and a,lmonish.
NIL and singular the kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased, 10 be and appear, be-
fore me, at a. Court of Probate for the said
County to lie Loidctr III .0inngcburg, on the
23d day Of June. 1873, at 10 o'cloek \.
NJ, TO show cause if any, why the said Adj
miniStration should not he granted.
Given under my linnd and the Seal tf Court,
his 9th dny Of June A.. ID. 1873, and in
the ncty-scvcnth year of,American lnde-
pent'cntt.
TEST 4SG. B. hNOwLT0N,
Probate Judge, o. C.
juue7 Il
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14
The Latest Horror.

Tile sensation of the day and hour
the all absorbing topic Of conversation
at street corners, in the hotels, bar.
rooms, and all places where men most
do congrcgatc, is the murder of Mans
field Tracy Walworth by his son, aged
nineteen years. The Foster case has
passed out of peoples minds. Stokes is
forgotten for the time being. and the
public atteu.ion is ingulled and con
centrated upon this awful crime of
father slain by his sou.
THE MURDERED MAN
was an author Of some repute; his best
productions being Warwick" )" Lulu"
"Ilotspur, Storm Cliff "Dela piaiue,' p
and "Bctcriy" AZ the time Of his
death he was engaged in writing "Slar
ried in Mask" for the New York Week
ly, and new novel of his is now in
press. He was the son of the late
Chancellor Waiwor,h, shining light Of
M
,,, ~, "iN'I.
" ''"'e" "'','eu Mss ffard'n'
'"u io'
u lew years they lived happily but the
demon whiskey took possession OF him,
I" oA''''e' ""' ch ie"
" ~ ''J 10 "'S "'.e c'u'' not
y ""'' o'''' S"c "FP''eu ioF anu
" ''''''" '"'"e se"!S aS0'
>'' ''''' Nv" "''" 'er
'','''' ""''S' "''"or'" re-
''' '''' - W" ! N ~
""' ~ : ! T." ''h
"''e' "'"c''F' '"c "retchcf
~ -" NV se' 60 annoy 'hn
~ w " "'''eE
:" ''''''' VI MS
''''', ~" "'''e
VI '''N'''"o 'c''c."' III one
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14
The BisnPpOi nj rnent of Pcrk-
has.

Perhaps you don't know Perkins
Perkins is an agricuiturisc. tfo is
disgracefully ignorant of natural history,
but he takes deep interest in the sub
ject Of manures, and the momcut you
say anything about fertilizers. Perkins
pricks up his ears and begins to enjoy
himself. The other day he read in spma
one of the newspapers that Prof. Agassiz
had taught specimen Of the igpana to
como to him at the sound of music. 1t
struck Perkins at the time ava rather
singular phenomenon, but lie believed
in the newspapers, and he determined to
soc what he could do in that direction.
So Perkins took his ACCORDION anl went
down to the barn and sat in front of a
bag OF gnano, and began to squeeze out
"A Life on the Ocean Wave aud
Home on tho Rolling Deep" He did
this three or four times, and still the
guaDo did not move. Then he began
hSdIu anu nlaSnCu out lot Oh varlatlOuS
to the tune. But the guano bag mani
tested no disposition to come to him
Then he made another effort, aud inter-
jected exercises aud Fragments of the
scales into "a Life on the Ocedu Wave
aud Home on the Rolling Decp" aud
spurtcd in parcel Of extra sharps and
fat; and he played the air backwards
and sideways and diagonally, and began
in the middle and worked towards both
ends, and Infused several trills and
molulations, aud mixed it up with "Old
Hundred" aud beautiful Dreamer,
and fugucs, and Gregorian chants, for
four or five hours, and then he was tax en-
to the house by his relations and put to
bed. Perkins is now convinced that he
was misiaformed about Agassiz, and he
wants to interview the editor that told
the lie -4ar Adeler.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14
The State of South Carolina
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

In THE Court OF PROBATE.
BY AUGtsfts b. KNowtToN, Esq,
Judge of Probate in said County.
WHEREAS, George Boliver haiti applied
to me for Letters Of Administration with the
Will annexed, on the Estate Of David F.
Heigler, late Of 0rangeburg County, de-
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish.
all and singular THE Kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased, TO be and appear be-
fore me ut n Court of Probate for the said
County, to be holden at Orangeburg on the
2"d day of June, 1878, At 10 o'clock a.
Nj. to show cause if any, why the said Ad-
ministrn.ion should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of nay
Court, this 9th day of June A. d. 1879,
and in the ninety-seventh year of American
Independence.
AUG. b. KNOwLTON,
LIS. Judge Of Probate q. c.
june 2t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14
[Froin tile Union-Herald,
The Orangeburg News.

This sterling Republican journal has
another hand upon its helm and anorier
step upon its quarter deck. Judge
knowlton has taken charge of its edi-
torlal columns, and, in the last issue
gives us some indication of the yipor
and ability With which it will be con.
Quoted. Judge Kuowlton is we'll kuowu
in Orangeburg and in other parts of the
State as popular and resolute Rcpubi-
can, as well us polished gentleman and
accomplished scholar. >ome time ago,
at German festival in Oraugeburg, he
delivered capital address iii the origi-
nal, but he is not so utterly lost in tho
ancient or modern languages that he
who runs will not lie able to read and
understand the plain, vigorous Anglo.
Saxon of the NEWS. We shall hook for
our exchange from the fourishing
county of Orapgcburg with ltcrcasins
interest.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14
fhe State of South Carolina
ORANGEBURG COUNTY

IN Tue COURT OF PROBATE.
BY AUGUSTUS b. KNOwLToN, Esq,
Jutgs of Probate in said County.
WHEREAS, Augustus j. Ayinger hath
made suit TO INC to grant TO him Letters of
Administration Of the Estate aud effects of
Lawrence Avinger, late. of said County, de-
ceased.
These are therefore to cite md admonish
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased to be and appear be-
fore me at u Court of Probate for the said
County, to be holden at my Office in Orange
burg, s. c., ON Monday 18th day Of June
1873, at 10 o'clock A, NJ, to show cause il
any. why the said Administration should
not he granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
Court, this 30.h day Of May a. d. 1875,
and In the 9th year Of American Inde-
pendence. r9.
L,s.l AUGUSTUS b. KNowLToy,
pay 3l-t judge of Probate
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14

The Beeober Tilton Bowen scan lal ha 8
been thoroughly cleared up aud it now
appears that all the statements made in
refefcuce to Ny. Beech er's unlawful
intimacy with Mrs TiIton were grossly
false