davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08
Orange AND LEMON TRzEs.-rh.

ORANGE AND LEMON TRzEs.-The
Sacramento Union Of yesterday says:
E. Parsons. of this city, sold to Ed
gar Mills yesterday, two orange trees
aud a lemon tree. One Of the orange
trees Ia fourteen years old and fifteen
feet high, bearing large aud sweet
fruit. 1t has been boxed over n year,
was raised from the seed and produces
fine crops. 1t has been grated witt
psrpetually-bearing branches. This
orange tree sold for n hundred dol.
lars, and weighs, with box, etc., about
one ton. The other orange tree Is
eight feet high and brought twenty-five
dollars. These two trees will, In a
few days, be forwarded on a special
car to Milbrae, OF San Mateo county.
Mills also bought, to ornament his
own place, a lemon tree. twelve years
old and ten feet high, for twenty-five
dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08

The MAN WHO CANNOT LOOK You
IN THE EYEs.-One Of the popular fall
acies Of the day Is that the man who
cannot look you In the eyes when you
are talking to him Is at heart a cow
ard, or, In truth, a scoundrel, aud the
man who meets you with a steady,
Straightforward glance, and watches
every look and gesture while you are
talking, Is q brave aud open hearted
fellow. This is one of the notions Of
romanclsts that has passed into every
day philosophy as q fact. According
to the novelist, the thief is the man
who avoids your eye; the consciously
guilty man Is II whose eyes cannot
look q man straight In the face and
the man who intends to do you wrong
Is the one who becomes agltated when
ever you look straight at him. In fact
all this Is nonsense. The purest, BRAY.
est, kindest man In the world may not
be able to look another man In the eye.
In many cases 1t Is the o~ver-sensitive
man that avoids your glance, and the
brazen thief that looks ut you with a
steady glance. The handling Of the
eyes In this particular Ia entirely a
physical matter. A man may be good
and brave, and moro sensitive, may be
physically speaking, incapable of look
Ing a nan In the eye, and from inher-
tied inclination disinclined to do so.-
Locke's National Monthly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08
Fact. About the Bible.

These curious facts about the Bible
were ascertained, It is said. by q con-
yict sentenced to q long term Of soli-
taryy confinement
The Bible contains 1850, 489 letters,
773, 500 words, 31,173 verses, 1,189
chapters, and &C books. The word
sand occurs 48. 277 times. The word
Lord occurs 1856 times. The word
Reverend occurs but once, which Is In
the 9th verse Of the 11th Psalm. The
middle verse Is the 9Th verse Of the
llSth Psalm. The 2lst verse Of the
It'll chapter Of Ezra contains all the
letters In the alphabet except the letter
j. The finest chapter to read Is the
26th chapter of the Acts of the Apes
ties. The 10th chapter ofthe II Kings
and the 37th chapter Of Isaiah are
alike. The longest verso is tho 9th
verse Of the 9Th chapter Of Esther.
The shortest verse IL the 36th verso Of
the 18th chapter Of st. John. The 9Th.
18th, 21st and 3lst verses Of the 10th
Psalm are alike. Each verse of tho
l36th Psalm end alike. There are no
words or names Of more than six syl-
tables.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08
The Fabulous Gold Regions.

From the Salt Lake Herald, March 9th.
Much has ALREADY been said respect
ing the reported discovery Of a coun-
try on the South American Coast,
which for richness In gold Is yet un-
equalled In the worlds history of min
eral developments. AS far as we have
been able to learn from the most re.
liable sources, the report originated
thus: John Ely, Esq, sold some min
ing property to parties In New York,
for which he accepted, among other
things as a part OF the payment, q
schooner. which he froighted With a
miscellaneous cargo for the South
American trade amongst the natives.
For this purpose the vessel was given
what may be termed 4 rowing com.
mission. In order to dispose OF the
goods with which the vessel was
freighted, and to the best advantage,
4 number of inland bartering expe-
dltions were necessary to be made, and
Il was while on one Of these trading
tours that tho dlscovery In question
was made. This country Is said to be
within the limits Of French or Dutch
Guiana. The natives when encount.
| cred were found to be possessed OF an
immense amount Of gold, which led
the traders to institute n more riged In
vestigation, which resulted In proving
tho country to be one vast gold mine,
| which the natives worked, but to a
very limited extent and by very I'M
perfect methods.
Having disposed Of the freight, the
vessel returned to New York, when
Mr.. Ely was Informed Of the important
discovery made, and at once dispatched
an expert from this city to the ne"
found Ell Dorado, who on his return
confirmed the report Of the commander
OF the schooner relative to the Rrsai
wealth of the country. MIR. Ely ~,
Gently lett for New York, and Is said
to be engaged In making arrangement:
for sending out q mining expedition te
practically test the authenticity OF the
reports made to him by his agent.
Tho country Is said to be very ieveI
saaward. but farther inland 1t Is broken
BY chains Of mountains. The AIR IL
those regions Is bracing and healthy,
and there is an abundance OF wood ans
water. In the lower or agricultural
portions the climate Is saluorious anc
the soil emlnently productive.
Should the report be suostantistcd
as many interested parties thoroughly
believe, the gold fever may In a few
months be expected to assume an cpl
demic form, and carry off Its victims
BY the thousand. We patiently avail
the time for further developments. o
which we shall post our patrons as fasI
as they are made known, and In tn
meantime we shall send a special cor
respondent to the mine to report for u
OH shares.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08

A MULE in Memphis Is supposed to
have q propensity for practical jokes.
Being attached to a street car, he be-
came perfectly immovable. AL the
men in tho a got out and were push
ing It with all their might, when Mr..
Mule suddenly dashed of at full speed,
leaving them all sprawling in the mud.
They will not be so ready next time to
help q distressed driver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08

IT Is a notable fact with what venom
corruptionists and their defenders at
tack the press. They hate a newspa-
per rs bitterly as John Randolph, Of
Roanoke, did a sheep, or the corrupt
Hebrew King Ahab did the prophet OF
Jehovah. Thieves and their pals feel
the anne way toward an efficient po-
lice force, and the reason Is the same
In both cases. The perpstrator Of
crime, has a natural antipathy to the
sunshine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08
LITTLE Delaware Is to have a Consti-

LITTLE Delaware Is to have a Consti-
tutional Convention. No other State
has ever had SO outrageously unequal a
representation In the Legislature.
which will Of course now be ~remedled,
rs it never would have been under the
domination Of the Democratic party.
The division of that party In the late
election, BY reason of Mr.. Greeley's
nomination, luckily gave the oppoi-
tunity for a Republican Legi,ture to
be elected. The Constitutional Con-
vention meets on the Goth of May.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08

HE silver mines OF Utah seem to be
remarkably prosperous just at present.
They are equaling In richness any
which have yet been discovered on the
continent. The celebrated Emma
mine has proved a mint Of untold
wealth, and now comes the Minnimuck
mine, In Bingham canyon, which i'm
msdiately on being opened is sold for
nearly half q million. Tho products
Of these mines, with others already
opened, are supplying not less than
ten smelting furnaces In that Terri
tory, and much OF the ore Is being sent
to the States. The Tulare mine, also
In Bingham canyon, though of more
recent discovery, gives promise Of
great productivensss, showing large
quantities Of ore Of unusual richness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08

The Boston Bulletin, In an article on
the ordinary methods Of insurance,
says: "Let Us have policies so drawn
that, when a man insures bis stock or
his house, pays the premium asked,
and gives the insurer every opportunity
to examine the property, and decide,
In advance. upon Its value, he can, in
case Of its destruction, 60 and get the
full amount Of It's insurance, and not
be lnsulted by offers to settle based
on fine-print conditions, purposely so
printed that they will net be read.
Companies should be protected against
fraud but when a man makes an hon.
est loss, he should be honestly paid"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08
Railroad Suit.
The San Francisco Alta Of yesterday

The San Francisco Alta of yesterday
says: ;.
Joseph harrington commenced suit
yesterday In the Nineteeth District
Court against the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company, to recover 5000. lie
alleges In his complaint that on the
Goth of January last he purchased a
ticket in Marysville for San Francisco,
boarded tho cars and rode as far as
Sacramento, where he was informed
that he must change cars. as the one
on which he rode would 60 no farther.
In the afternoon Of tho same day he
got on board the cars Of the Vallejo
route, and when he reached Davisville
he was told by the conductor that his
ticket could not be received on that
road. Harrington demonstrated, when
he was elected from the cars. He CON-
plains that there were 10 notices or
printed regulations on the cars by
which he could be guided, and he had
no suspicion that the cars upon which
he was travelling were not those In
which the Company had contracted to
transport him to San Francisco. He
asks judgment for $4,000 damages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08

JoHH P. HALE, whose name was so
long and houorably connected with the
anti-slavery struggle, is suffering from
confirmed paralysis and softsning Of
the brain, aad cannot live much longer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08

Mrs. STANTON says II American girls
would only work hard ut some useful
occupation, they would develop into
the most beautiful women In the world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08

A WORTHY gentleman In Danbury
played euchre at a neighboring house
until an hour after midnight Monday
and bent every game, but got skunked
going home,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

BLACK AND TAN PUP, A
A two months Old. on Monday ~
December Sd. A liberal reward wiuA..
Van YalksnburY, Gold Hin. fse1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08
STATE INSANE ASYLUM
.. TO De HALD AT....
VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA.

az To insure the sale Of all tho tickets, and
q full drawing, those who intend 10 buy should
do 20 early. Delay In purchasing tickets I'M
poses an amount Of labor upon the manage
mont, when the day OF drawing 10 near ct hand,
that Is very difficult 10 perform.
d. L. BLANCHARD, Managcr.
WELLS, FARGO 4 CO.,Treasurer.
mas I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08
WILL u. BURIAL,

convsv.neer and Notary Public, and Copmis'
sioner Of Deeds for California and uan'
Nor,h..,. e.rner of q AID Tsylsr streets,
N1RelS.IIA1ss .I NEVADA I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-08

s4e5 Cash Prizes, amounting to........$aSo.@
This Legal Enterprise 10 Endorsed By the
highest authority Of The state and pest ousiness
October lst, Tho limited number on hand Will
Be furnished those who apply nrst. Money can
be sent b. mall, in registered letters, PostofdsS
Money orders, or by express, AL prizes VIII
BE- paid 10 full. Agents wanted. For full par.
tieulars address ~ p.nrpp
General Manager, Omaha. Neb.
W. A. SEARLES,
General Agent for tho Pacife Coast,
Pr Boz 81, Virginia, New.
FRANK EDWARDS,
Local Agent, at Harris Brothers, No. 8 South 9
street, Virginia City, or at the omes. no. ~
SoufhC street. lazo q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
Poor American Children.

We tako the following passage from
the admirable ora,ion delivered by Rev.
DIR. Lilicnthal Ga Hebrew Rabbi at
Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati. on
Decoration Day: :"
We in the North wish to bury in ct.r.
nal oblivion the past ha,rcl, the past
Fcud let those down in the South follow
our example. When last year, came
up from llumbolt, Tennessee, to Clark,
vile, about fifty girls eutercl the car,
aud we passengers did our utmost to
accommodate them all with seats.
had two pretty, bright children ON nv
seat -" no are yon?' asked the n.
We are alI orphans" replied tn, elder
girl. "Whcre are yon ling to" she
named the pace aud continued We
are going {" give Hcrrcost rw ths Tn 4.
Of cur axylun." What as,lln, my
ch:.l:?" "The Con'lcra'c Or,hae
Asylum, SIC rai1,ol S. h:ivt .!,g,j.
bed and chile. c,uAlecaro orphan ,
Do they down there - 4!ch Names,
and is til rising generation Yet reared
under such titles let hitter. very
bitter, and only asked: How nrlcA
do you charge !or yo"r iichc,s - "fl.,y
cents, sir, She replied, 'anl our -up :.
in'cndcmt there la, them iur sale"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

laws, as well as those contracted after
the same, and against liens by-judgmeut
OF decree ofapy State Court, any deci.
sion of any such court rendered since
the adoption and passage of such consti
tutlons to the contrary notwithstand
ing"
Applying this section of the act to
the Constitutions aud laws of the
various States as they stood in 1871,
and constituting the whole in the spirit of
the maxim above cited, the amount Of
homestead and exemptions allowed inany
given State is absolutely fixed and
absolutely certain
This disposes cfoctually of the points
raised by the Dispatch
But there is sravcr question than
any raised by the DiSpotch-and it is
this: The amounts allowed as exemp-
tions are not the same in all the States
La South Carolua, for instance, the
amo INT allowed is $500, while in some
other States the amount is greater and
in other, again, less Is surh Bunk
rupt law mif1rm ? This is tho question
upSn which tlrc IT - rn,,, .;II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
Homestead.
This is home question with many Of

This is "a hupc question with many of
our citizens.
The Supreme Court of ,he United
States has recently decided that the
provisions of State Constitutions and
State Laws allowing the homestead
asaisat contracts and julymcnss
existing prior to their adol ton or pas,
sage, are in coatravcmioH of tho Cons;;.
tutionof the United States and there.
fore void in such cases.
I he L S. Constitution, however, con.
trolls the States only,on this po;ns, and
imposes no Limitation upon Congress,
which, by its Bankrupt Law, allows
homestead and cx cmptions in each State
to the amount fixed by the Constitution
Ind lwa thereof rs they oxista in
1871.
In Che intcr2st af the citizon it is 10
be regretted that proceedings in Bank
rurtey arn lar more cxp"6sivc thnn
those in kton,cstcal claims under the
State law.
Nevertheless, those wEo will, can 5e
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
Important TO CnIcncd Soldiers
INSTRUCTIONS AS Iq EouNrY, BACK
IAY, ECC

Senator Patterson thn has Interested
himself i, .his ,,u,tpt far ,hnsc .p,;,Ind
to boum,ios in thisState, lra, BEEN re
qucstcd by the war dtr,rrmcnt /, m j.,
the followin. explAna, on Of the m.nn.r
Of ob:ainin" them:
All enlisted men Who have not re
c,;vcd ali pay andayl,iyunccs due shoulI
make statement T their claim, with
their names present POST oil e aldres,
arsi. i.na,iun OF the company and rc,,i
mcnt in which .hGy served. to the
second auditor Of lac United States
treasury, and net "a the adiutant ..cne-
'al's Office, u this ,lIy ia dcvclvcl upon
the second officer to- sIltlc these accounts.
All enlisted men ~J ~,rc sh,rcS at the
date Of enlistment, lby a recent act Of
Congress are IL .cod ,pon the same foot
ing with all her enlisted men, and are
entitled to bountI, and should make
their claim for the same to the second
an llor Of the Unitol States treasury.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
A Brief Wide W iiOad,

Not nnny months AGO, there came
into the village ol NORTH Adams, Mass ;,
IL widow from the hnll c"uutr", with he
remains "i her husband for L"ria. Com
iug to the 2ravc, shght cAv.uS in
caused delay IN property placing the
e, Din in the ground. SO, having shed
her i.ulc a,rd made her A,oaus, she lett
tho remains above Sruund aud went to
The minister sliuuSc, and WAS married To
Il new husband before the dead body OF
the old was covered with c.rth. .L:c
oh0ryc.
Wei, wasn't her first husband duui
aud wasn't she alone and wasiI't 4 her
duty To get Him under ground ? And
who so Interested in getting first hus
band uadcr erou.d as scconl? BE
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
The 0rangcburg NtHa.

win shortly appear III new dress.
at the prospect of wl,irh it Gclicit,,cs
ifscI' cxc"ed;"sly- We kn,w we are
not the h,plsopest h p'pr in the world
at rrqscnt-Iso far as mere l,vA,s are
concerned. But.hand ,ome is ,7ho hral
somc dccs, and by that rnlr onr inter
nal consciousncss cssrrcs us in tha, tic
OnANcEnrnG News ! is 4 We vcrilaLlc
ApoNo in the joarn li,t.c l'ne.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
HOMESTEAD.

The recent decisions of tho SrSrc,ac
Court of the United States have declared d
the HOMESTEAD ACTS of this State un-
constitutional as TO debts contracted prev
ious to 1868.
The last aucn tment to tLc Bankrupt Jaw
gi7cs 70 the debtor tho same exemption OF
rc"l and personal rrGFerty rs was given to
hin hy the HOMESTEAD bNW
The ouly way that HOMPSTEADS car be
secured is 10y taking the benefit ofthc Bank-
rnpt Act.
Especial attention has been anil will lie
devoted to this branch of the law by
BROWNING & BROWNING,
Attorneys at Law,
Russell street, orangeburg s. c.
may II 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
'Fhc bankrupt I.aw--.An sns-
POrtant Question.


Since writing the '"rcS"ins article we
nave considered with somc care the
arSnment ol The K'chmond DIR "h,
which appears on or first pISc, AZ to
The unconSttutInnaiity OF certain pro
visions Of the Eankrupt Law.
The points made by the Dispatch
amount stuply 10 this:
That the act Of Congress all"win"
homestead exemptions Is unrons' itntioU
~ Tor t"'r reasons:
lst lhat /" overri'les tE" dccisiUt, oi
the V're'nia Court of HpPc'ds, and
2d l hat 1t Us not ""!f"'"', "s it neither
respects the State laws nor fixes the
amount Itc!''
AS to the hrst p"int, /: II sufficient TO
reply that the L. >. Constellation, by
PCS "'S' ''"P"''' H"'SieHH W
pass "!./''m bankrupt l"' 1t the
'a'S = ""l"'m there is u" q iStion as ~
ITS conStitut'onal''y
he D'7'"fr" says that the law is not
uniform Tor the reason that ut neither
respects the state law nor hxoS the
amount itself "
or course no mau wth an ounce of
brain would seriously declare &, Rank
r,,, 49,, o,..,,.,;.., g. =.
'""'" '""' ''' " ''r''' 'o"''
la" or laws oi 'rSh'a 50 We shall
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
? The UniOn-IIeraId.

A capital piece of newspaper STRAIT
ogy was the recent purchase of the
Columbia Union by Judge Andrews the
result Of which is that the Judge now
controls, in the Union -Hefabf, the
ablest, brightest and most iuAu ential
paper 10 tue State Mr.. Northrop, the
edtor-in chief of this powerful journal,
is the accomplished master Of style
whose vigor, Ruency and point have no
equal in South Carolina. lie is light or
heavy artillery as the occasion requires,
with caissou always at hand well Fro.
vided with the ncatest of minies or the
most destructive Of round shot and
she'll .va4e, -..
rs Republican we are proud of
the tmion HeralR, and as a citizen of
OranseburS we arc proud that the pre-
sent commanding position Of that paper
is largely owing to the eucrgy aud shrcwl
business tnct Of our friend and fellow
townsman, Judge Andrews.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
SATURDAY, JUNE I. 1873.

Augustus B, kpow!;on has purchased
an interest in this paper, The ed;tori,l
charge Of which he ASSUMES with the
pres nt issue, Mr. Browning's temporary
connection it the News havinge> ire |
by the terms of the agreement between
himself aud the publishers, whose hearty
thanks he has C'r ,hc energy, zeal and
ability which have clI,rrcterizcd his
management of their Journal.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
The bene-

drink throughout his circuit. The bonc-
fetal effects of this judicial warming,
and tho rebakes Of his hoaor, are,
envinccd by the closing Of greg shops
throughout his circuit. All honor is.
due to the udge for his rigid enforcs
mcnt ofa law which has been hitherto
wh''ly disrcgardcd in its application to
an evil which is more fruitful source
OF crime than all others combined
Should his example be Initiated in every
judicial circuit in the State, enforcing
even the present mea"re restri ctinus in
their true spirit, South Carolina would
witness The, inauguration of an era of
prosperity and Il cessation of crime
which would cause JOY throughput her
borders"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
Mr.. Summers Divorce.

1t has already been announced that
Mr.. Sumner had obtained divorce
from his young and dashing wife, ON the
ground Ofcontiuuod pbsencc-Gve years
under the Massa huctts laws. She was
tho widow otfa millionaire Massachusetts,
Congrcssnan-Mr iiooper-and only
twenty two. The Cincinnati Enquirer
says;
We know not how it may be, but it
has been said that Il Jealousy on the
part of the Honorable Senator had
considerable to do with this unfortunate
proceeding. There was, naturally, a
disparity of years and Of tastes and
habits. This almost universally pro-
duces an unhappy marriage. But in
this instance it was aggravated. Mr..
Sumner WAS not only bachelor Of long
maturcd habits, but he had formed
other connections aud associations pecu-
liar to himself aside from that fact.
For instance, it was sal! chat he al
ways had his carriage at the door at any
party or ball they mutually attended,, at
which he would say, Madame, it is now
10 O'Clock it is time 80 90 bone. and
our conveyance is below" She would
reply, 81 am happy to hear it. You arc
sleepy and tired. Co home and 90 to
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
The State Of South Carolina,
OKANGEBURG COUNTY.

In THE CcuET OF PROBATE.
by AUGUSTUS Il. KNOwLTON, F...
judge of Probate in said County.
WHEREAS, K. Benson Tarrant hath ap-
rlicd TO NE for Letters Of Administration
on the Estnic nf john IL. Milhous, late OF
Ornngcburg County, deceased
These are therefore to cite and nlmonish
all and singular the kindred and t'rcditors
OF the sand deceased, 10 bc und appear, be
fore me, ut II Court of Probate for the said
County to he holden at Ornneebnrgt on the
Z"d day of June. 1873, at 10 o'clock A.
W., to show cause if any, why the suid Ad-
nnnistratioH should not be granted.
Gwen under my Hand and the Scrl Of Cour' !.
TINS 9th Jay of June a. ID. 1873, and in
the ninety iy-scvcnth year OF American indie
pcndence.
LIS. AUG. Il. hNOWITON,
Probate Judge, O. G..
june v
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

notified from the treasury department
that II certificate in his or her favor has
been issued, this office not having to do
with cases prior to that action.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
Stable Manure.
A FINE LOT. For Sale Cheap by,
ETHAD G. ANDREWS
june tf
4 OTICE by ExE,CUTRIX,

IN All persons having demands against
the Estate of Moses Brady, deceased, are
hereby notified 10 present the same proper
ly attcsted, and all indebted to said Estate
to make payment to.
RACHEL BRADDY.
Qualified Executrix.
june 81