davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20
SATURDAY, SEPT. 90, 1878.
Shall we have ~ Cotton EilI?
Steam VS. Wafer.

We devote good deal of oar space
this week to the republication (lrom tho
Andersen (onsermtor Of the 1lth in
stant,) of several practical and interest.
ing letters from well kre.wn cotton man
ufacturers, to j. ?. Reed, ESQ, of An
derson, who has taken preminont part
in the endeavor to establish n cotton
mill in that prosperous aud cntcrprsing
county.
In communication to the same num-
Der of the Conscrraior Mr.. Reed says,
with reference TO the statements made
in these letters, These views are in
entire accord with all the Information
clicked on the subj ct, and show shat
steam as motive power is more roha-
BILE, and in the main, altogether as
e' economical AZ water for pr"pcllins cotton
and all ether kinds of manulac: urs, and
is ia,' surcrseding water power through
out New England and e!scwhcr-."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20

A. terrible and fatal accident occurred
gEson the Charlotte, Columbia and Angus
~ STA Railroad last "Wednesday morning
ss3Rtabont 9:15 O'Clock, FIVE miles and a half
above Columbia, at the entrance to cut
near what Dis known as Lghtwood
Knot Springs, end a mile and a
.s.sishalf from Sticks Turnout, by coils
ss6sv ion between the down passenger and an
irregular train. The result was that
SIS Paymaster r. Elliot Orchard and a
isas eoloFed employee of the road named
{ .ssss&James Archer were killed /; Engineer
pss Rowland Williamson had his thigh
,rse broken and was otherwise injured, and
several other persons received slight
injuries. The two locomotives were
.aFo'fbadly broken up, two express cars
smashed and two passenger cars eonsid.
erabiy damaged. Manager w. r. Cath,
cart, ofthe@ WesteffI1 Union telegraph
Office in this city, was, fortunately, on
boatdthe passenger train; he immedi-
- Sately cut The. telegraph wire, and by
s's@ tapping With another wire CO nmunca.
: ted the intelligence to Columbia, roceiv.
ing a reply on his tongue. relief
S.''' train, with surgeons aud roadmen, under
direction of Nlr. r. H. Gordon, imme-
dately afterwards proceeded to the scene
Of the disaster.
The following is summary of the
~ sctsualties: Kiled-T. Elliott Orchard,
paymaster; James Archer, (colored,) } an
vs. employee. Severely injured Rowland
~ Williamson, engineer; W allace (colorcd
o. newsboy. Slightly injured-R. Jami.
o SON. engineer; w. G. Graham express
- messenger;, Jim train hand Unon-
Herald
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20

The3lnost remarkable sale Of cattle
ever made in this country took place at
81 New Work Mills, three miles from Utica,
New York, on tho 10th instant, com
prising the herd Of Duchess and Oxford
Do eabreedshelongiDg to Hon. Samuel Cauip
hell. The sale attracted the most prom
Rent short horn breeders of the world,
S5 5SinelEding representative from the great
grazing sections of Kentucky, Illinois,
.vs Ohies Minnesota, Canada, England and
Scotland. About five hundred people
esa were present, Including allthe Aneri-
can breeders and the following from
Eag England, Right Hon. Lord Skelmers-
dale, whose seat is near LIVERPOOL; Mr..
.ssasHalford, of Papillon Market Harbor;
MriGalthrope; Mr.. Richardson, who
.ssssrepresepts Sir Curtis Lampson, of Sus-
sex, Mr.. Berwick, agent for Lord Dun :
asSfi7 more,ibut who buys for . Earl Boctive,
recently Lord Kenlis, of Underly Hall,
es,zsgIsaneashire, aud Mr. Kello, agent for
Dir. r. PAWN Davis, of Horton, Glou-
.sestersllire, also le Messrs. Cochranc,
iseas Christie, Miller and Beatho, Of Cana
da.
% EeEs CHE Duchess family. headsd by that
noble threeyear Ole, bull, Second Duke
of Oneida, came. first in tho sale. He
was 90 sooner presented than Lord
sSkeihersdale offered 10000. This
..was 4ujcklS followed by offers of $11 900
aud $4,000, aud he was sold to Mr.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20
o oBITUA r. "

DiED-ih 'orangeburg, on The 7th of Sep
tember, 1873, after a lingering illness,
little RUTH, youngest child Of James A.
and Jane M. Williams, aged two years, four
months and eleven days. The bereaved
parents have the heartfelt sympathy of
many friends. aud, although feeling deeply
the Keen pang of sorrow at the loss of this
jewel from their midst, they have the
consolation of knowing that, in obedience to
the divine command of Jesus, she now rests
in the abode of Him who knsiyeth the
numbers of the sands ef the sea, before the
troubles and sorrows of years had caused
heavy heart to bid the world goodZby.
Deaths. angel has breathcd on the delicate
flower, t-t' t&9Ea
And blighted its bloom with decayGs
Yet know, weeping mother, that oceans can
sever 80
More surely than DEATHS narrow sea;
The child VI thy love has not left thee fore
ever 20 NiFt#
Is not even parted from theenl
DIED-N1r Alfred SMITH, son of Dir.
Willinm Smith Jr., and q cousin of Mr.
Pulaski NJ. General, diod on the 9th instant
in Amelia Township of Typhoid fever The
deceased was highly esteemed by All who
knew him. HI was but 2f years.ofssg and
was unmarried.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20

j. p. REED, Eso.-Dcar Sir: In
answer to your inquiry | will state tha t
| am not manufactures, but have had
some knowledge of the workings Of a
steam cotton mill for tho last twenty
years.
! have been the president of the Ma
con Manufacturing Co, and though hav :
ing nothing to do with the workings OF
the mill, have known all about it.
About 1850, there were eight or ten
steam mills put up in Georgia. I am
sorr, to say every QUO of them failed
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20
Very Respectfully,
Nj. l.. BALDWIN,
Secretary Orange Grange.
WHAT is A ORANGE?

This is u question we have often
answered beth through the columns Of
our paper aud privately We give be-
low one Of the most, concise and perfect
explanations of the grange aud its eb
jects that We have ever met, and recon-
meud it to the study and reflection of
all who teel an interest in this impor.
tant movement
It is an organization of farmers. It
has for its object improvement. Il is
designed to elevate and enlis shten the
farmer. 1t would q ualify him for his
God given profession. : aims to bring
about these objects by association. 1t
unites those Of the same calling into one.
great brotherhood for the protection Of
all. It establishes in every nsighbor-s
hood lecture rosm-Hhich is the
grange itseIf--in, which the important
truths are unfoldsd. 1t dlsssmipates
valuable information, that all may be
benefited. 1t collects as we'll as
disseminates. 1t is an intellectual ins.i-
tuition. In calls for an exercise of the
mind. 1t brings mind in contact with
mind, and yet, by the contact, other
minds are Illuminated By the friction.
1t draws our our latent talent. It makes
active and tangible what has been be-
fore dormant and unseen. Ii shows the
importance OF cultivating brains as well
as soil 1t demonstrates the fact that as
rich haryests are developed by brain
culture as by soil culture that great
crop of weeds had grown up and smother.
cd out the useful plants by the neglect
of brain culture. The grange is social
institution. 1t makes grand brother
and ssterhood. 1t unites by strong
ties those that have been befora
strangers. 1t makes each feel an inter
est in all, and all in each 1t heals up
the wounds Of the unfortunato 1t
administers comforts to the sick and
sleSates the suherlngs OF the distressed
1t is husband to tho widow aad
father to the orphan. 1t makes every
neishborhood one kind, affeetionste
family. 1t is a financial institutiop. 1t
seeks to obtain for its members the
highest price for their prodac,s. 1t
looks to the good of all. 1t learns hon
and when the price can be obtained. 1t
cuts the Gordisn knot which has bound
the farmer to the middle msa, who has
absorbed the chief profits Of his labor.
1t buys the necessaries of lie whers
they can be got cheapest pnd best. Il
throws its protecting arms over and
around all, and wsuld make them more
independent, - 3e
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20

was said to be lost, revokiDg the power
of the Comptroller General to levy taxes
in certain cases, has been found, and ie
is believed that3 it win be approved by
the Governor. If SO, does not this
render the n,dndan,us in the case Of
Morton, Bliss & Co., of none effect p
Charleston Chronicle
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20
Sheriff S Sales.

z
by virtue of Sundry Executions to me di.
rssted, / will sell to the highest bidder, at
.Orangeburg..C. H., on tue FIRST MON
DAY Inn October next FOX CASH. all
the Right, Title and Interest OF the Defend
ants in the following Properly. via:
i. One tract Of land in Oranceburg Coun-
ty containing 900 yacres,- mere eor less,
bounded by lands OF John McAfich t.
+. KenneFly, Daniel Kennedy, H. d. Boien,
David Murphy, NJ. A. Davis and Jaco,
Pearson.
One, other tractsi1i said CenB2y, centain-
ing 800 acres, more or less, bounded "
lands of Rufus H. Huffnan, Thomas +.
Kennerly, John McMichael, H.yH. Bonnet
and John II. Hilhous. Levied ON as the
property of Benjamin Byas at the suit of W.
/ shssiars oase, A5YNI. CAIN,
Orangeburg C. HIS. O., y. o. G.
rsr seps 2oth, 1919 sr.
sept 20 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20
PENDLEToN FAC oRY, s. c.,
Julv 24 1871
Respectfully,
w NJ. PERRY. :.

July pa, 1871.
Dear Sir: l have before me apple
tonS , omnal in which / find industrial
statistics of some cities in the State Of
New York, some of which may interest
you.
The city Of Syracuse, with popuIa-
tion Of 43,o8l, has Il capital ofs1l ,S71 :
600 invested in 81 manufacturing cstab b.
li.hments. The total value of mann
fac,ursd articles sold annually is S20,-
TG27 900.
Rochester, with population of Ca
424, has capital of IS, Geo 900 invested
in 80 manufactures. Total value of
manufactured goods annually is s2S,-
0U0 900.
Auburn, with a population OF 1898,
has S5,075,000 invested in q manu-
factories Annual value of productions
is sl2, ,1G5, 900.
Oswego, with population of 29,919
has s5,1OS,OOO invested in 6 manu-.
factories. Annual value of productio us
is 100000
Utica, with population Of 2S,9)4,
has S6,225,O00 invested in 10 manu-.
factories. Annual value OF productions
is sl4, ,SG1 900.
While calling attention to the above
named cities, and tho large amounts
there invested in manufaetor Of var.
ious kinds, | do net wish you to con
slider them as bs;ng exceptional as
manufacturing centres, Such is not
the case. You may take all the towns
and cities, and villages, even, and you
will find about the same amount invested
in manufacturing; in proportion, of
course, to their population. Have we
nots in these facts, sufficient evidence to
satisfy us as TO the reason why their
farmers are so prosperous, their State SO
populous, their cities, towns and villages
so progressive and wealthy? Is it not
owing to their diversified pursuits,
which make home market for the pro-
duce Of their farms The farmer,
mechanic, and manufacturer, being near
nei9hbors, buy Of each other, and sell
to each other hence money is kept at
home, aud circulatss freely, putting life
and vigor into all pursuits. In short,
the farmer cannot greatly prosper, un,
less he has for his neighbors the mech
anic and manufacturer.
For your information, as to the rela
tive cost of steam and water power to
drive cotton machinery, give below an
estimate Of the expenses of operating
two adjoining factories, one driven by
steam, the other by water. They are
both spinning fine yarn, and a careful
estimate of expenses vas kept for one
month, so as to test the question of cost
In the one driven by water, it cost sight
and nine ope hundreths (08 09) cent per
pound, to manufacture. In the steam
mill, it cost eight and 6ty-ope hun.
drsdths COS 500 cents por pound, to
T manufacture.
You will see it cost triAe more to
operate by steam, than by water, looa.
ton and other things being equal If
You wish further evidence, go to. Fall
River, Massachusetts,, which is now the
leading cotton manufacturing city in
the United States, There you will tiad
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20
[coMMuNIoArEp.l

The annexed beautiful lines will be
read with mournful interest. They
were written few years since by Col
Harden, of Illinois, while lin Washing
ton City, and enclosed in letter to his
wife. 1t is some little satisfaction to
reflect that his burning desire was
granted-that he was buried'at home,
where ssbirds may sing and friends are
.high2 He fell at the battle of Bueua
Vista, whence his remains were sent
home to his wife to be buried
60 us:Bury me not when l am dead,
Amidst the citys glare
Where thoughtlcss, carelessmortals tread,
And wealth and misery arc wed
Oh! bury me not there.
"Bury me not, wien I'm no more,
High OBJ the mountain bare
"sSs9 Where 'naught but eagles Ger it soar
1s tJhndstorms and temposts round it roar;
sYfsee9h shurymenot there. res - !. t,r
NaAsE S"Bufy me not, when m at rest,
s@sS Where martial pennons glare
Eza9 For empty show and gorgeous crest,
nBq8 Can never soothe an icy breast;
sSs Then bury me not there. 80,
/. 4 $50 i'Bury me not when shall sleep,
sass By oeean's rocky lair;'
SEQ Where winds and waves their vgils keep,
ssssa.,And ever means the restless deep
s,,n Oh bury me not there
ssas 5hBdrs me not, when1I am gone,
az I'm boundiess prairies where
n qs; The ,turied dead are left alone,
Unmarked save by a cold grave stone
Oh bury me not there.
,sasiztsButbiiry me, when shall die,
7sas Midst 8oods and flowers rare; So
Where DER my grave the winds may sigh,
The birds may sing, and friends arc nigh
oh! bury me then there p. r. p.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20
ONLY FIVE DOLLARs.
Patent Button Hole Worker.
TIE MOST DURABLE AND EC0NOMI-
CAL In USE.
a MODEL Or ,ooNllssp srRENerH
AND BEAUTY.
AND BEAUTY.

HHr - sf aka
Complete in stli Its parts, uses ths ssra;sn,
Eye Pointed Needle, Self Tareadinr. direst'
upright Positive Motion, New Tcasssp. Self
Feed and Cloth Gui.iicr. operAtes by Wheel
and on Table. Light Running, smeoth
and noiscicss like all good kigh priced
macb.aes. Has patent check 70 prevent the
iTneel being turned the wrong way. Uses
the thsead direct from the spool Makes
the Elastic Lcok Stitch finest and strongeeta
stitch knosfn y hrm. durabie, close and
rapid. VIII do an kindsidf work, iRne aud
coarse, FROM, Cambria to heavy Cloth or
Leather, and uses all descriptions of thread.
The best mechapical talent in America
and Europc, hashepE devoted te improving
md siTpsifyiHG gour Machines, combining
oily tirIt which Is practicable, and dis
pensing with gl lcomplicate,l surFonndings
generally found in ether Enschiaes.
Special terms yand extra inducements Ia
male: and female agents, store Keepers &C
who viii establish agspeies. shrVepa the,
country aud Keep our new machines on exs
hsbition and SALE County girIts aiyen "a.
smart agents free, Agents complete outats
Jsirnisied without aay sextfs charge,
Samples of sswing,s acscfi9tiys Sirculsra
icoutalping eerms, testimonials, enarAyinrs.
&cf sent free ~ st,s 10 te t1sSa8Ht3
,staaress, BROOKS sswING sAcHINR
Coz, No. 1929 Broadway, New Y6rk,
slsfeb . ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20

1t is singular what little thing viii
put a man out. a Jersey CITY lawyer
was making a high flown speech the
other day, telling about angels tears,
weeping willows and silent tomb stones,
when his Honor said "COnfipO your
remarks to the dog fight case" Th,
lawyer sat down.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20
Il Y M E NEAL.

MARRIED-on the 2lst August, 1873, by
Rev. DR.. l. D. Durham, Mr.. JAMES A.
COBB, OfGreepville, s. c., to Miss s. v.
WILSON, of 0rangeburg, 8. {.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20
Estate Sale.

By order of Probate Judge, will con-
tinue the sale Of the stock OF goods, of the
Estate of the hate LAWRENCE ID. CLARK,
deceased, after the custom Of merchants,
until the thirteenth day Of October next, at
the store in the Town OF Lewisville On
that day, and from day to tl:ts thereafter,
viii sell ut public suction, all remaining
personality of said Estate. enbFdcl6s mer-
cbandiza, funiture, horses aud other
chattlcs, at she sc..,e plsees Texans cash.
llUsA v. CLARK,
AtlJn;nistrairix.
September 20 1878 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20

IL is reported thas the Act passed at
the last session ofthe Legislature, which
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20
[CoMMUNIoATED.1
Hon. j. p. REED,

Mr.. Edior:
Dear Sir:-As many persons are
making the inquiry that is very concisely
answered by the accompanying from the
American Farmers Adoocate," will
you please insert?
AS for political favoritism, it is not
known that We have any tendency to
politics, if it be SO it is as yet undeveIop.
ed, whatever msy be the position of
some of our members outside of the
Grange. SO far as is now known
the News may have as many or more
subscribers in the County Oranges, "a.
any other paper. AS no p,litical to sts
are made during initiation, or after
ward, perhaps politicians will allow
us to muster unmolested under
our banner of Agricultural Brother
hood
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20
Official Paper of the State and
of Orangcburg County.

RSS- THE ORANGEBERG VIEWS H4S
A LARGRR CiRCFLk TfON 7YIAN
Any OTHER PAFER IN 7'YE COUN-
~. -Eu
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20

PEE Fatal Collision on the Char
ssY salottc, Columbia and Augusta
S.S2T Hailroad.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20

as TWO MEN KILLED AND OTHERS IN
80 egv -JgRED-MIRAcuLoUsE ESCAPES.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20
Gss'a assgondeFfuI Sale of Cattle.
Herald.

OYER FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR
bs,gs Ee,,-es. se- COW.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-20
THE ORANGEBURG NEW
AUGUSTUS III. KHDWLYOS.
ITOR

GEORGE IsOLIVEEs,
FINANCIAL ANp BUSINESS MANAGER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-31
Death of the First-Born.

This beautiful extract. from DR.. IIol-
lands new book. Arthur BnnnicaStlr.
will he read with deep and tender i'll
tcre>t hy many whose experience it
truthtIlly p"rtral>:
Il stand il! a darkcucd room before a
little ca>lrt that holds the silent form
of my tiI>t bonn. Ny arm is around
the wife and mother who wcrp> over
the lost treasure. and cannot, till tears
lave then way. he comtortrd. had
not thought that my child could die
that my child could die. knew that
other children had died. but felt safe.
We lay the little fellow close 10y his
grandfather at last we >trcw his grave
with flowers. and then return to our
~addcned home with hearts united in
sorrow as they had never been in Joy.
and with Sympathir~ forever opened
toward all who are called Ia Il kindred
grief. wonder where he il to-day, in
hat mature angelhood he stands. how
he will look when | meet him. how he
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-31

will make himself known to me, who
has been his teacher, He was like me ::
will his grandfather know him? | new
er can cease thinking of him as cared
for and led hv the same hand to which
my own Youthful fingers chung, ana as
hearing from the fond lips of my own
father the story of his fathers event
full life. | feel how wonderful has
been the ministry of my children-hoW
much more | have learned from them
than they have ever learned from me
how by holding my own strong life III
sweet subordination to their helpless
ness, they have taught me patience,
self-sacritice. self-contrOl. truthtulneSS,
faith, simplicity and purity.
"Ah this taking to ones arms lit
tie group of souls, fresh from the hand
of God. and living with them i'll loving
companiomship through all their stain
less wears, is, or ought to he, like living
in heaven, for of such is the heavenly
kingdom. To no one of these am |
more indebted than to the boy who
went away from me before the world
had touched him with il stain. The
KEY that shut him in the tomb was the
only key that could unlock my heart,
and let i'll among its sympathicS the
world of s0lToWiug men and women
who mourn because their little ones
are not.
'The little graves, alas! how many
there are, The mourners above them,
how vast the multitude. Brothers.
sisters, am one with you. | press
your hands, weep with you, trust
with You, belong to You. Those WAX
en-, folded hands. that still breast, 81
often pressed warm to our own, those
sleep bound eyes which have been 81
fall of love and life. that sweet, I'M
moving, alalHst,r face ali we have
all looked upon them, and they have
made us one and made lis better.
There is no fountain which the angel
of healing Troubles with his restless and
lItC-giVing wings 40 constantly rs the
fountain of tears. and only those too
lame and bruised To battle. miss the
blessed Influence"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-31
LYOX
MAKES TIE " s.,

The PCY2r1'iG:' So. fy.-E
Ell solution oT NJ i.
frOH. is 50 C"8'bjl.. r,
tire ChUfCCts|cj o.. .
CUsjly dig"sf"d CO." .'->..
1rjth the biood IL, .a
TO0d. 1t btC1"0s IL.
Of Natures G-rH
agent. Iron ia ~ h..
CHycs "H HOUs0l,d III. ,.
by TOni3g Hp,IllrjGrl"
Iit,,HciHg ire NU-' .
3'icHcd anil Ujfdji.," '
iRcHfcS cTFry prs''t a. Fl.
Tcp0iI'iMg dUBI0Jr- o.'
searching 0Ht a. -
toms. dlld tearing ."'a.
disease to fcch In,.
This is the secret ~
6c5JU success Of n. ~.
curing Dyspepsia. Ii,
plant, Dr0r-y, ti~am
rh0pa, Eoils. Er!' ru-Il..
~ ~
80 vi c''',' 81 =. ..''.
E,-,, ,,.I
ultG al diseases .rtru.-
q b0d state of H., .iy.
1laap,,.,a,5L,y Y,F -. f....H %
rs,,t+. ,FyJc s,,.+,,,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-31
far Sale.
cotswoId Sheep for Sale !

Two wears old yearlings and ram Lambs. Also
q f,r breeding ewes and eve Lambs.
" ~ " HARLEY NJ. HALL.
pt. u. nct Ira -gtf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-31

70 II you don't want to disgust every body with
your offensive breath cure your Catarrh, upon
which ii depends, $500 reward is offered by the
proprietor Of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a case
Of Catarrh which he cannot cure. 1t is sold by
druggists. 70i
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-31
Gstafr.s.
A.1,-1N LEWIS, ESTATE

I,ALVIN LEWIS ESTATE.
I . STATE OF VERMONT. Essen DISTRICT -:
In Probate, Court holden AT 'rmldhali III an"
for said district the 10th day ct oct \. - lH''
Elisha Nav. ESQ. executor on M. t9i'.' 'i
CALVIN Lewis late of Concord. III said district dc
ceased makes application to eId court 10 'N'hl
the time heretofore allowed him T. pay me "''S
dine. from said estate and To render his ihhISilh
tinu account until some future day.
Wh,rrupnn il is ordered by said court that 9ilii
aurlicatnI h, heard at the Probate Ollie" III t'uIid
hail ON the l-t day of November. l-'f ;th" II j.
further ordered that notice bc gNtn i" al Fi-,iiS
CONCERNED by the publication of this order III thu
Calcdunian. printed ut st IolInSbuI\f ihl'o "''H7
successfully. before said hearing.
9u!2 " NJ. IL. liNE iHll'I'->' '"'-''
\ true copy of Record. Attest.
WNI. II. fIAEI>iIOiiN. judy" OF Probate
MARY l.. SWASEVS ESTATE.
vi The Subscribers having been appointed 10y
In, Hon Probate, Court Ton the district Of ar'I"I
commissioners {" receive cNamin" and adjust all
claim, and demands Of all persons. against ih" -
tate, nT Mary l.. SyyIS.y. lat" ct ilanNIil' IN ~I
district deceased. represented lus"lN ,iii ana ''
term of -N months from h., -.d day eff Nrli"irn'r
\ D. I-1y being allowed 10y said olIi {" IN. "i'''I
tors of said deceased ia exhibit aud prov" lh'i Il,
-i,rfl e. claims before lis: Give notice. thai "" gu
attend Ia th,. duties oi "rr appointment ~ me
dwelling hnIlS,. Of NrId Wells. III l'auNIil'. IA
said district. on the first Thursday If NnN'inhrI
and March next. at IL O'Clock ia In" forenoon
each al said days.
GARDNER WHEELER. C,r,,n.r-
909I WN. &. IIOUGiITuN. !