davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

an EARLY MARRIAGE ON HORSE.
BAoK.-A Virginia paper says that on
Wednesday morning Of last week, st
daylight, while a heavy snow storm was
prevailing, Mr.. James F. Sydenstrcker er
and Hiss NJ. A. Whiteman were, by
special request, united in the bonds ef
matrmony on horseback, in the public
road, near the White Sulphur Springs,
Va, by the pastor, Rev. MIR. Highley
The party had ridden twelve miles to
meet the officiating clergyman at the
place designated, and after the ceremony
was perform d, they rstraced their foot
steps, apparently indifferent to congratu
lationn, cakes, cards, cars, or any thing
OF the kind
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

How LONG TO SLEEp.-The fact ia
that as life becomes concentrated, and
its pursuits moro eager, short sleep and
early rising become impossible. We
take more sleep than our ancestors, and
we take moro because we want more
Six hours sleep will do worry well for
mason or bricklayer, or any other man
who has no exhaustion but that produced
by manual labor the sooner he takes it
after bis labor is over tho better. But
for the man whose labor is mental, the
stress Of work is on his brain and
nervous system, and for him who is tired
in the evening with day Of mental ap
plication neither "early 10 bad" nor early
to rise" il wholesome He keeps letting
down to the level Of repose. The long or
the interval between che active use Of
the brain and his retirement to bed 1.-The
better his chance for sleep and refresh.
ment. To him an hour after midnight
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
A French Bedroom.

Now 20 to the bed room, and from tn
door absorb it with your eyes, for never
have you seen picture more complete.
The walls, the hangings and the seats
are all in pale blue satin, (shc is fa,r,)
edged spariugly with velvet of tho same
shade, and embroidered dainty with
moss rose buds swathe.d is still palcr yell
low leaves. But this description though
exact, gives no idea Of tho effect produc-
ed by that wondrous tissue, of the in.
credible effect of delicacy and thorough
feminine elegance which it sheds
around. The room is filled with vague
fonting grace; its very detail is COM
bined to aid and sustain the almost fairy
aspect it presents. The bed is shroud.
ed thickly waddcd satin curtains, in.
side of which hang others made of mus
lin so vigorously fiImy that its folds
seem almost mist, the coverlet, which
hide sthc luce trimmed sheota and pillows
is in blue satin lined with elder down
and covered with the same veil OF foat
ing white, hanging down in deep
tiounce over the woodwork Of the bed
The toilet table is the .ame-a nestling
maze of transparency and lace, with
blue beneath and knt Is and streamers of
mingled satin and velvet round On
the chimney piece stands clock and
cand!esticks of Sevres China. The piano
is in pale boz, de rose (not rosewood,
which is very different substance } in
laid with plates of painted Serves to
match. At night light comes from
above, where hangs lamp of Sevres
again. In our days, with our active
ideas an actual wants, such rooms as
theso are typical. They represent the
highest form Of realization OF modern
taste without its faults, or" rather with
as little Of them as is consistent with
the expenditure of no much money and
80 much thought. In these rare vases
vanity seeks for another satisfactlo q
than that of glare; but vanity is at the
bottom all the samo. Fhe only differ
ence 10 that it in accompanied by true
senae Of art.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

a Paris letter says the fashionable
world of Paris is making up this season
for the lack of gaycties the past year
Never were there given in the capital 80
many grand dinners, so many splendid
receptions, so many balls. The French
and Italian operas are we'll aud fashion
a bly, attended. Ilerve is getting rea dy
new opp-etta. Ofcnbolli has one rea
dy, Lecocq is at work, and the dramatic
authors all have news piays ready
There is much dressing. much show;
and at the Bois de B,ulognc til, show
Of equipascs is very 6ne The demi
monde are jnb,lant, and ID Ike more
decided AM more yeoryeols .h ~ than
ever. In short, Paris is itself ag.in, and
the fashionable shop keepers smile
while they sigh over the hard times. ;
Thev feel how stupid it is Of them to
be so decictful as to complain during
such omcnt-ot- prosperity, but the
taxes are high aud they mlst yrl'nolc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

A LIVELY ORoASIsr-Ata \ recent
fa' hionable wedding in Boston, it was
announced tEat tho ceremony would
take palcc in the church at half. past
seven o'clock in the evening A we'll
known musical gentleman was requested
10 preside ut the organ, aud, at the time
appointed, opened the service, with the
"W Wed,liug March" The church was
filled with large audience, but the
wedding party was late. The organist
played the Wedding March" throu. n
twice, as prelude BY the tine the
church Lcll had tol!cd out eli. ht strokes,
he had gone through the limited rcpcr
tory Of music appropriate to snch AN
occasion, had executed number OF
sacred airs in style SO rapid and novel
that few, if any, in the audience rccog-
nized them, and finally, in dispair, play
cd the 'Dead March iu SAM" with
variations of an exceedingly original
nature. Still there were no signs OF
the wedding party, and .he organist,
thoroughly vcxed at the delay, began
and played a lew measures of til . air.
20, dear what can the matter be 2" and
closed his introduction with the
"Rogue's March," to the movement OF
which the party, which had in the
meantime arrived, passed up the broad
aisle to the alter.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
New Code of Health.

J.. Winter and summer, spring and
autumn, always take your breakfast in
he'd
2. In eating and drinking, deny
yourself nothing which you fancy. In.
clination is the only safe rule in these
cases.
8. A light supper is your best safe
guard against sleeplessness, indigestion
dreams of unpaid bills and poor relations
and other nocturnal disturbances. A
lobster, or buttcred crab, or some
picked salmon, or nice veal outlet, or
it there is nothing olse ut hand, hearty
meal of toasted cheese, will have a
wonderful effect upon you, and cause
you to feel in the morning Quite anoth or
man.
4. Thick soles to boots and shoes
would be laughablo mistake if they
did not lead to such deplorable consc
qucnces. They make the wcarer un
comfortable, and cause the feet to pre-,
sent n unsigh,ly appearance. Besides,
the noise they produce inAicts positive
harm on persons of sensitive nerves.
8 Never get up hter than twelve
Mover 60 to bed after three. Nine
hours sleep is enough for any one.
Perhaps simpler rule is never to get
up or to 60 to bed until you iecl dis
posed.
t. If you have the chance of riding
do not waste time and tissue, aud boot
aud shoe leather, by walking. Those
ola >taisshloned notions which some people
still entertain about the necessity of
exercise only show how long suporsti
tion will linger on.
Z. 1t is only necessary to think of
the incredible number Of young and del
icate females who go out to dinners,
dances and other evening entortain
men's, ct the most inclcmeut perio Is Of
the year, lightly and airily clad, to be
convinced that it is sh Ger nonsense to
take precautions against damp and the
nigh: air.
8. IF business, or some other disagree.
ablc, c,necessity, compelsTau t, hro.<fast
early aud dino laio, on no account b,
Induced TO cat any thing in The interval
Dinner is far too important an ooclr
renee to be enc ,untercl with i, a,r
allied appetite.
9. Always sleep after dinner, and, if
you have the opportunity alter luncheon
(Which should be hot anl heavy as
veil.
10. If you must pay attention to
your diet, restrict yourself o pork, veal
curries and other highly seaso ned dishes,
broad beans, pickles, piueapples, salmon
and cucumber, ices, sweets, 6lberts, but.
tered toast, pastry, in profusiou, aud all
sorts Of cool cups aud SUNNI ,r beverages.
Punch.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14


Temperance poetry, called forth BY
the great temperance revival now uuder
full headway in tho West.-Cniou Her.
cd. q
EEpeFieace with the Prayang
SVOlaaSn.
Well, Jsu gentlemen, laugh and snesr as
yonplesBo, .,,,
Aut yon wasn't there to see,
Ana Ill bet big money.eyery one O. you 4
Would o done just liso mo,
WASP thsyshTst Game 'raund / just cot my
Spinss 8I5 t4 il I! ~
Teetsy with 'em rish. there,
ana Sc n'ro oaai they'd sing and pray, and
q more I'd euss and swear. io
nG---25go6 81 9lssa az 'rav tii @a
sAsy ,snsslad right aewn in the muddy
and ossy'd there, leo, all day;
aadJseld 'em they'd ring their ,hro.ts al,
efaw, - 'rA5a r. e1a'I1 -
~n9EPEny tneir inehdB all gray, Z!
sefare I'd quit my legitimatsfb sfbisi al aii.
Aadithen I'd take drink,
and emile and bow, perlight to the old oneo
aHd tip the youngns . wink. No.,
Wells thst dsns we'll, 'nSugh fer q week or
gtHorasi aYa, v..rb iav.lyeJ a.y
Ans itsyesn's payi4, mo, 1s ~
0za berrn Ia hunt go.
90 nsto 'em, 10. me be,
Dat, p6haW' the moro I'd think and look at
,gtssoa2nm ooioiqfNS bnz a.3. IrT -
Thapiainor osuld see s,, auwt
WhassslIin'Hwhiaky Sasn't just, tho thing
1er 9tEoag ohsp, like mo.
yaia' soppy. or nothin' Of the ocrt, '
Aasdontehsw or.;asaother. "a ~ irt
Whsnl I'd listen to heirploadin' and prsyin'
MthinS Of my mother.
AHd-yell, Tn rough and pretty old in oin,
2nd 4ain't misd nor smart,
aaaT don't 60 naSoh on the sympathetic,
But then Two got heart. .t'
aad 90 I eaved-qaif square on tho upot;
G'sss1aI+ dtand On the storm;
&adaow. Sinco II h' ooat,. and mono the worse
AR.&T y Ggts.j aGs asai0lri
I@Bdssdibi on reform. i
Wa.eis gentiensa, yoa don't know hsw it
Meg'ss 3ag8 sfl rciaa a.r., p
Fer zen waun't there to SEQ,
asa1H bet big money every one Of you
Would done just like mo.
4 u
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
Az Private Sale

TIME PLANTATION fosaaiag q. part sS
known as ths DARBY pLACEA The tract
consists of about 600 acres, enc half we'll
Tmbcred, the remainder M6h,s Bed Lsala,
Soil, adapted to Crops of oil kinds. These,
are the Finest Lands in tho District, and,
were valued at $40 per acre in 1885, Wenid.
be sold for one-half thai price new. 0na
fourth cash, the romair' or in three install
ments bearing interest, from date, ana so..
cured by mortgage ofstho same
This is asplendid chance for ansryns. do,
er,. excellent sGa;ls Range and, q Resnedi
iNcighborhood. Apply 10 asA f.AS'QF ~
80 sI-NNfs. yE.f1Ns!g KElTT; qiavf
Or J G NETT, gsq..
inn
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

THE New CHIEF JUsrIcE.-The
Phrenologioan Journal is we'll Satisfied
with thief Justice Waite. It says:
He has finely balanced temperament,
the vital and motive elements contribut
ing in abundan. measure to vigor and
strength in his mentsl operations, and
enabling him to meet with ease and
freedom from irration or fatigue suoh
draughts npon them as would utterly
exhaust and break down men Of ordina
ry physicist endownmeat. That is a
fine head; large, (ssid to be the largest
among the great heads Of Ohio,) we'll
torlpsd and we'll Supported by healthy
body. The face il in keeping with bo
dy aud brain. That is an amiable.
shough docided mouth; it inclires up
ct the outer corners, and the whule ex
preston evinees intelligence Integrity
decision, hopetulness, self respeot, com
prohchaiseness; prudence, honor, digni
ty and charity 80. 'rs7o'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

is probably as good as Two hours before
it, aud even then his sleep will not so
completely and quickly restore him as
it will bis neighbor :who is physically
tired. he must not only go to bed later,
but lie longer. His best sleep pr ,bably
lies in the sarly morning hours, when
all tho nervous excitement has p assed
away, and he is in absolute rest.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
Why Chubb NIOurned.

When Chubb's wife died VIC called in
to mourn with him, and if possible to
console him in his sflliction The old
mfn sat in the rocking chair. with his
oyes closed, chewing a toothpick and
rocking to and fro as he apparently
mused over the years that had sped 80
happily III company with his late part.
ner. We gently approached the sub
ject of Mrs. Chubb's departure. We
assured him that we sympathized with
him in his deep aflliction and the more
sincerely because we well knew the
esiirnabic qualities Of his wilc and were
familiar will the virtues with which she
adorned her homo. "She was, Indeed -
We said, can excellcnt woman a re.
markable woman; a woman of sterling
qualities aud unaffected piety." Chubb
stopped rocking and looked at US
mourn'uly. Unaffected piety 7" he
exclaimed /; unaffected picty That's
just what's the matter. tell you
Adcler," he said. bringing his hands
down emphatically on tho arm OF tn e
chair, "the way tina there woman could
roast a sugar cured ham wouli bring
tears to the eyes Of craven Image. :"
Then We went out and left him alone TO
his sorrow. There are some kinds of
grief that are too sacred to be lightly
intruded upon.-Mnr Adeler.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
FOR SALE

GOOD PLANTATION in Middle Town
AMP 4oo acres Finely SETTLED House
ara o"tbui!dings oil new. All under Goo q
csno csnoo i!enty of Fruit Trees. Pric g
S200O-haif cash. A BARGAIN.
Also l9O acres in same township. Saw Mill :
House, Gin and Grist-Mill. Never Failin q
Stream. Good for 800 bushels toll Corn an ID
Sto bales toll Cotton per yoar. $500
Also 600 acres in Charleston County, So
per acre.
Also aoo acres in this county. Pine land,
well watered, 81 per acre. Apply to, | |1T
A. Is. KNOWLTON,
Land agent, -ss=sss
Oyanseburg 6. H., 8. c.,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
AN ORDINANCE.
To Create the OGlce Of Clerk Of
Council, amd 90 define bis
duties.
30 il enacted SC.

30 it enacted &c.
FTrH That there shall be elected by tho
Town Council. mt a regular meeting Of the
same aud after tho first election then on the
first Tuesday in October in each and eycry
year hereafter, a Cle4k of Council, at n
salary Of one hundred and twenty-five
l25.00) dol lars per- annum, besides the
fees hereinafter mentioned.
Second. lie shall discharge all duties now
pertaining to the offices of Clerk and
Treasurer Of Council and such rs may
hereafter be prescribed by Council, shall
attend all meetings of Council and shall
receive and collect all Taxes, License, Fees,
and other moneys payable to the Town of
Orangeburg.
Third. He shall receive as additional
compensation such fees as are now provided
for issuing Lice noes, preparing bonds, or
other special services, and shall give bond,
witE two or moro suroties to be approved
by Council in tho sum of FIVE hun lred
($5OO,O0) dollars conditioned for the faith.
full discharge of the duties Of his office.
Fourth. Advertisement Of the time and
place of the first and all subsequent cleo.
lion Of Clerk of Council shall 'bu mado for Mt
least ten days before the election is held, in
some newspaper published in the Town OF
Orangcburg, and application shall be made
in writing, signed by the applicant and
containing the names Of his proposed
surctics. In case any candidate be elected
and fail to qualify and give bond within ton
days after his election. . new election may
be ordered by Council to be held after ad-
vertisemcnt of ten days ns above provided.
Fy1h The Clerk Of Council thus elected
shall hold Office until his successor Is
Elected and qualified, unless sooner re-
moved by g vote Of the Town Council. All
ordinances contrary to or repugnant te
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Ratified in Council this twelfth day OF
March A D. 1874.
J,w, MuSELEY.
- Mayor
Clerk Pro TEN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
SOUTH CAROLINA.
oEANGEpURG COUNTY.
IN TINE 'oMMoS rIEAs,
S,oGens. Werner s Dacker.
4 Panl NJ entref,

raal Mentref.
'"i,.r Summons fos kelief iComplain, not
sryc..)
To the Defendant raul lien.zel:
",i ::f" h"rrl,' summoned and required, ia
Il answer Tho complaint in this action, which
IL flied in the nffire nf the Clerk of the Court
.. omin"li !ca- iur the said Count " and ia
serve Copy "f vour answer. on the subscriL
b"rS. at ihrir Dili.'r at Oranssbure t'enrt>,
'sose 80. u. within twenty days altar Tie
service OF this summons ON yuu excIuxiye eli
The day %! service. and il vol, fail to .tnsw er
the ro:nr:aim' within the tinr Aforesaid. the
plaintiffs vii! apply To the Court for the Es.
lief demanded i'll the Complaint.
Dated nj Orangeturg February 9Th, lS1A.
". }. DETREVILLE,
rlsin,iff-s Attorney.
To ranl Mcntzel. def, ndnnt above named:
Take n"tice That tho summons and "A .ona.6
plant, herein, we're filed in the Office of tho
Clerk Of the court OF Common Pleas for Or.
angeb:irg County, at nrangebnrg SO ,th Car.
olina Oh he l1ih day OF January, 1874
W. J. DETKEvIL.Le,s spA
PLAINTIFF 'Attorsey.
Feb. 9Th. 1914. asE 7-Gteg
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

-.as.s.s..a s.oS. = ansnA core Gore
sThs Illinois Legislature is disputiag
tss asGnision offs fence.
Ladies will Be- expected to raise
6rssaa With small fans this season.
Aafhsaughbsca ro sking. horse can bo
3aEehaseds soowadays for s4o0
Tbs eelsredfodgs Of G ood Templa rs
q asRalsish numbers 500 members.
uSsrret tse5 ore abpSs $50 oranges g,rra n. /, of she
Pasfons % ffdsbandrgyi In Georgia. .''
a;here are now two blind Albinoea, a
girl and . boy, at the State Institute N.
G. fsr The Deaf and Dumb and Blind.
a, YorS ,vomas threatens TO
akaos she man, that qells her husband
asapT0, s5si rsts
New Orleans people sit or their por
easaaaresssd in Summer attire sheso
&8AhinSS ga'aE hrs
ladies, ploaSa shut the door, is the
1eass Onaail The nalo,n doors in She
Sast.
All right, old boss, I'll bo there,
aaia 40 Alabama boy when sentenced to
es hanged.
Iceland celebrates this year tho ,Ooo,h
ansissfsary Of her settlement by the
3EoFssneR.
a freight car loaded vith wagons, all
Sae way frena Cincinnati, csme 70 Raj
aaa3Tsssday. .,..e
Geaby 10 to run for Congress in vir
Gais this year. II will probably be ne.
sAsy SoE him TO explain his position.
ax.Ghisf Justice Ira perley, of New
Mangshire, died suddenly at Concord,
9Assdsy afternoon, aged seventy.
ages 2s 7asa-
ftisa rule of,,etiquetto in Arkansas
eaas 90 tr1s gentleman will eat With bis
6g gthEoBn over the back of his neigh.
&ss saais, lf be can helpit.
aaae1ar Jsnep. Of Nevada, is said to
Aaha ges!thisst member of tha United
@Aso eepsts., ,o # lHis property is valued
sbeJoo6. 900: 4. I.
IsigFaid that two Iowa ioyers will
% Up half tho night with only ono
@hsis ia tae room but that's easily OK.
g1aiasa 20 apy ono who's bssn thers.
a ebap wao4is believed to be noto.
siseg beat named Jim Feldiu; 10 pass.
Ssg aiksslf eff % g son Of Cen. Wade
MhsAPsszs, and ,viotimising tbs psopls Of
OAiaiR, thezicinity Of Tolsdo. ,a... l
Aagahs aho dasirast 10 speak OF the
&ia@sss taias loarhedly, will call them
asgkseases Of che class Of tera.a. ana.
faysua--Os,for abort, omephslopha
ma aiph6di aytnus.-and rssurns shanks
asfhs FsiAdalphia doctors. 4 2 aaa
ASiss o. Dugana an exollent lady who
assssailiasy ia 7 Montgomery, Ala.
ss tasssFdsy night accidentally fell
shseesh sttap doorin hasf house, and
@a9 Instantly killed--hor neck bein,
hfsasa.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

If You want WORK HpnNIs
I'm House @nd Carriage FaEnIs
Ing go to ~" -
j. A. WILLIAMS.
experience "a years. Resas
dence ON Market Street. aH
jaa II 1874 ~ ID
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
Notice of Dismissal.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ONE
IN month from date will File nv Firel
Account with the Hon. Aug. d. Knowltsn.
Judge Of Probate for Orangeburg County,
and ask for Letters Of Dismissal rs Admin.
istrasors Of the Estate of Elizabeth Fogle.
f.E0 d. j. ZEIGLER; T
y. p. FO4LE,
Administrators.
March 10Th, l874.--lm Ill
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
J. 6 u,

b On the 1n'h inst, n LApYS COEII
BROACIi with Gold I.af The iird,r viii
be Literally ie~a!4,I vn leaving tho sam
at. THIS OFFICE
ma. II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

An Indiana m,n has married an i
buried three si,'cs, and is no. pros
pcc'ing for an"ihcf family to e,tom',.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

The dead body Of Richard Shoemak
sr, Of Charleston, hes been found 10 o
areeb near Mount Plea SAINT.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
Notice Of Dismissal.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN one month from date win file my FINAL
account with the Honorable Aug. L. knowl-
ton, Judge Of Probate for OrangeSnrg Conn.
" as Guardian Of Calvin Dempscy Maj
Demraey, (now Dukcs,) Ashury Dempsey
and Daniel dempsey, and ask for Letters OF
Dismissal.
JACOB SMOAKE, Guardian.
February l4th, 1874. ni5 a.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
NOTICE.

STOCKHOLDERS SOUTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD COMPANY At,enl Meet
ing Of Orangeburg Stakeholder, at Elliott
Hall, on Tuesday, March "a al ~ O'clock
NJ, for consultation.
mar l4-2 EDISFO.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

JUST OPENED next door to Cornelssu,s
with o stock Of
Boots and Shoes,
Selected from the Manufacturers expressly
to suit HARD TINES. both AZ regards
QUALITIES and PRICES. "@ Asi @'E
To be satisfied that such is the case, the
citizens of Orangeburg and vicinity, arc re-,s
speotfully invited to call and examine my
Stock, ms hope to be able to show, not only
that there is something 'New under the
Sum-" but also something to benefit the ua-
sderstanding. Call and see.
hH IT. B. BOYD.
nov :. A@SFA s AiE IS 112m i !.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
BOARD.

BOARD withou, LODGING can be OH
tnintd Mt reasonable rates. For terms ap-
ply over McMastcr's Store
mar II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
NOTICE

The FIRM Of GATES & WINGARD In
this day Dissolved by Mutual Consent. The
Bobta Of tho firm will be paid by J. A.
WINGARD, and all persons indebted win
make payment to him 'gr,>>--' ),
B. W. GATES,
IA. WINGAKD.
Fort Motto, Feb'y 9th, 1s74-2H-lm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
ADMINISTRATIVE s Sale

BY virtue Of IN order of the Probate
Court, will sell on Saturday the l4th day
OF March, 1874, at the residence of Owen
Shuier, one Horse and all the other perisha-
BILE property Of Catharine Shuler, deceased.
IRENA E. SHULER,,
ieo 2o-St Administrators.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

Official Paper of the State and
Of OFsaEageburg County.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

Rg- THE ORANGEBJRG NEWS HAS S
A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN
ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE COUN.
TT. sSs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
THE ORANGEBURG I NEWS
AUGUSTUS B. EkNOwLTON,
d sai.I soEDI TOR a,

GEORGE IsOLIVEEs, ~'
PIHAselAL AID BUsIsEss MANAGER.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

mag II