davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-13
ADRIFT.

The Gazette has at last boldly cut itself adrift
from the rammels of its semi-oficial position
and ceased to be the Organ of the Government.
From this time forth, its editorial utterances will
bear no borrowed weight of Importance from the
fact of its having the official car; and it is evil
dent that it has no further connection with head
quarters than that expressed by the coat-ofarms
heading its by Authority" column.
While we are of the opinion that our contem-
porary knows what he is about in striking out as
an independent journalist, We question the policy
that has induced him to insult his late advisers.
He has the right, of course, to sever his official
connection with the Ministry but in inaugural
ing the career Of the Gazette rs an independent
sheet, to accuse them of having poured oil on
the troubled waters " of the Assembly-in other
words, have bought it of-by promising Assessor
ships and ax-Collectorships to the members, is,
we opine, exactly the wrong thing for any editor
to do. In pursuing this course, the editor of the
Gazette has probably provoked the ire of the
ai;-i"t-" HvoitAd the ill-will of the Legislature,
brought out this expression of our opinion, and
confirmed the popular verdict in regard to his eau
ton in receiving items Of news and his Judgment
in disseminating the same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-13

be difficult 70 find any man Of reputable charac-
ter who would consent % bear the blame OF an
others acts, without taking his share Of the care
and demanding his share Of the remuneration 4;
and it would be still more difficult to imagine n
man or reputable character who would be will
ing TO take the credit Of having done t&-. IN
which be had no share. Our friends idea and
that Of those who talk in a similar WY, is best
developed by bis remark that tbe salary Of Clerks
Of Departments, and those who have FULL work,
should not be diminished. Because when he goes
to see the head Of a Department be is received
politely and listened 10 with attention, and pass
ing to the ante-Toom finds the clerks writing, he
supposes that the chief has been indulging in a
pleasant pastime. and does not imagine that all
which the clerks write has passed under the
hands Of the chief, and will again pass under
his eye.
Undoubtedly to carry out such a scheme
would require patriotism and seIfdenial, D." and
undoubtedly " the Legislature possesses both in
its native members and naturalized members -
yet it would seem difficult to imagine where the
self-denial Of the members of the Legislature
would be in requesting one man to do a duty and
let another man receive the pay, it not being re-
quired Of any of them to put themselves in that
position. We rather think that there would be
a large audience % hear our worthy friend en-
deayoring 10 persuade the members of the Legis-
lature to show their patriotism and self-denial
by reducing their own number or the pay at
tached to their position and with great respect
we venture to doubt whether any = large and
powerful states " Will ever hear and much less
take note Of the fact that the Police Magistrate
of Honolulu, who is now paid the magnificent
sum of $4,000 per annum, is hereafter to receive
but 81 500.
The Judiciary might perhaps be remodeled,
50 as to diminish the expense without impairing
the efficiency" Possibly by the same plan, of
volunteer Judges. One Judge would not be
oyer-worked if he heard and determined all the
cases, and when unpatriotic citizens might be
dissatisfied with the decisions of the 8 real
acting - Judge, who received the salary, others
more patriotic, would hold themselves in readi-
ness to give time, labor and talents without pay
to the settlement Of their neighbors' quarrels.
Whilst the public expenditure should be
strictly economical, it is our opinion that the
nation will never be greatly benefited by de-
priying the King and the public of the services
Of judicious councillors. or by cutting small
parings from salaries not now too high.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-13

FHoH PoaT GAMBLE-Pr wm- C. Parke, June Srh.-3I5-
-7i6 Il Rough NV Lumber, J9,2i5 Il Dressed NV Lumber.
tngies, 8 NJ Laths, l0,0sj Packets % II HackEId
20.
FRON SAN FRANctsCo-Per u. q. MURRAY. June 10Th -
100 do Brooms, Isl az SKIS Flour, So g. Table Fruit 70 T. T.
Adams So kgs Nails, 80 pkzs Mdsc 10 Wilder s. Cos - pkgs
Mdse 10 Levers q Dicksoni 5 do DO 10 4 G. Thrum; 200 ar
sks aud 80 hl SIS Flour 20 bales Hay, l bbl Plaster d Paris
% Bollcs a. Cos $50 ar sks Flour. % sks Potatoes. IA pkgs
Provisions, % bs Bread, 100 Tins Crackers o. Henry MAY:
loo e Coal oil % lun Qulni 5G pkgs Mdsc o. Sing Ch0ug;
100 6 Coal Oi. TO Loo Guo; so g Coal OIL. leo ar SIS Flour
20 Asseei 4 pkgs Drugs, 4 bales Bags O. Geo e Mclean; :
pigs Drugs q DIR = Hofmiuu1 T. coils Rope. 30 risks Flour.
budls Oars, 2 cs Mdsc % a W PeiFce s. Cos 100 hf bbIs su-
10 '"NS POSTS, 100 SKIS Oats. loo bbs Lime. 100 g Coal OIL.
10 bales Hay 10 q Brewer s. Cos - a. Powder. 10 bNs Mdse
% Dillingham; 4 Cos 10 g AMI 90 pigs Mdse. % Is Gun
Powder y Castle 8 Cooker 800 bnds shaglss, agkgs Nd-e.
UUn-s M - ~ htnENf-tt q Cos Il Tolls 0Te. i bale
SVning, l By Stationery O. U = sBSliciai ? Spanish Msrino
7ucks 70 4 X Bishop leo ar So Flour 20 Loo Ng0; DO or
SKIS Flour q AssEani 100 If sks Flour, 3 pigs Mdse 20 Il
Love a. Bros, 4 6 Boots and Shoes, 1 coop Fowls TO l Rich
ardson; leo bags Bran, - bags Potatoes 20 Frct Il Lalue; Is
pigs Furniture 10 NJ Il D0uneni 10 6 Tobacco, I csc Hats TO
-Hyman Bros 3 6 Sewing Machine, 2 c. Ammunition TO-
Thos Lack % 6 Mdse 10 VI Phillips q Cos 5 pkgs Mdse 10 T.,
G Adderiyi IS Do Do 20 p Datoni 10 81 Whisky To c L0ugi'
10 es MdH 90 : Magnn; 10 C. and bales Mdse 70 T. Hohschae-
-~ ; Sewing Machine, s 6 Furniture 20 John Nehi
A LcsYdssb Epreme Court; ) bNs Drugs TO II Bradley y
SEgs Mdse - Paulseu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-13
Who was Cyphrenes? Cephrenes? Chefren ?
Se~n-Suphis? Shafrie? Cephres?

Cyphrenes, was not the Chefren Of Herodotus, and
Zell and the Encyclopedias have only perpetuated
an error, which an examination and translation Of
the incriptions on the monuments have exposed.
The chevaliers Lepsius and Bunsen, Rawlinson,
Sir Gardiner Wilkinson, Marietta, Glyddon and
other authors I haveby me fully explain the errone-
Gus confounding of Cephres with Sen-Suphis.
The builder of the second pyramid was not Sen
Suphis the brother Of Suphis, (Cheops) both of in
famous memory, but Shafre (Cephres,) the second
king Of the FIFTH dynasty. His inscription appears
upon the pyramid, and during his long reign the
names Of more persons of rank were inscribed in the
vicinity of the pyramids than during the reign of
any other Egyptian monarch. Maneths in his list of
kings, concurs with the tablets in the name of
Shafrie (Cephres) Helenized, Cephrenes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-13

NEW YORK. Nav 25.-The latest foreign Giles
Just arrived. per White star steamer Oceanic, state
that the great event in English society. last week.
was the arrival q the Gar. On arriving at Do
yer. he was received with a great display Of mill
tary and pOmp. The Ninth and Tenth Regiments,
Fifth F~usiIeers, Royal Artillery, and Kent militia,
were drawn mp at the landing point. The Royal
train. arriving with the Prince Of Wales. the Ouch
ess Of Edinburgh, and COmmander-in-Chief back
ed up on the pier The Russian Imperial yacht,
Deer JOr1, now approached and soon came up TO
the staging. The Emperor stood on the paddle
box in the uniform Of n Russian General. and was
loudly cheered- Before landing he saw and rec
ognized his daughfs and smilingly kissed his hand
TO her. Sz{A%FStrSSOrward with the Prince of
: .1Ies, and the Car landed. That moment an af-
kecfiOnate scene took place between father and
daughter. Statutes were next exchanged with the
English party. The Grand Duke Alexander was
also was the Duke of Edinburg. The entire party
then returned TO SalvOn.
NEW YORK. May 2j.-Henri Rochefort is to have
a grand reception at the Germ[nia Assembly
rooms, next Friday evening, from the French So
cieties in this city The SOcIetie RevOlutiOnaire
Franchise and French Section Of nteTnationalists
have the matter in charge. y dinner will be pro-
vided for 800 guests.
The masters Of the Peruvian vessels which hap
pened to be in port Of Macao on the day when the
coolie trade was finally prohibited, celebrated the day
by hosting their flags at halEmast and firing minute
guns. Vessels Of their nationality had been cOnspic-
uous in the expectation Of the bondmen. Those in
port had probably been sent there to get loads Of the
unfortunates, and the masters were perhaps indig-
nant that they were to be deprived Of their cargoes.
Under the circumstances, silence would have been
more creditable to them and their nation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-13
M CIAL

~ JCyE r. ls.5
TEr ~ T. arrivals I1d-- tb. week have teu-stL. AZ
M sfNkads. E1m san Fnn~sr5. urh mfrehar-- 20
n HarsfF a Coz 5th. Hawaiian t1rSwm G. Farke. r-
Pugst = ufaOh iumbsr % g. Harkfi& Co i1h-AH.r-
icaa bark{ G. Murray. from San FuarF-1, v-ta mrreae-
s.r G, q. Brewer g. Go. IT, Erraures have t.sa-7r.
MIkaIa. ar Sew ZeaIauI anil Sydney 1Itf, g. 81 W1rtr Or
The Guan0 IsEntF-
The event Cr the u-rk was tLs a----lusat ir tr1sat "a.
ersUt1r.. on Monday, of the Com ofWaser a Arru. commits
sion merchants arI plantation agelts- No Ineligible state
mcat can vt BE- male of tLr Affairs % fLs Gfm. bat g is uH-
dcFatooI that one Or two plantations with which they have
been connected VII b. ses0usiy emtarassai-
Our advioes from san FnHeise5 are o. Mas --ih. We
qaots slant sugars At SAFE fr bw grads, % s!G9ie Grs -
ira choice. Pul1-sE9iGI oe. Rirs--asic-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-13
EXPORTS.
PAsSENGERS

FoE s~TDSEv-Per Nkado, June 7th-Mr Oxen, and - in
uanstu from san Francisco.
2 FRoM WTyDwAHD PoETs-Per EHauea, June sth-W I
Conway, wife and > children, + A schacfr, J BickueI. T. T.
Pond, D Rankou, J Purvis, Mrs q l. Austin and child, Hiss II
kenway, J Z Sissou, J kaiua, Mr. Akina. : y Wilcox, III X
Hitchcock + T. Clarke, Miss Richardson, and 20 deck.
[Foa wTNDwG ARD PoErs-Pcr KIauea, June sh-Judgc A
= Judd, l. Richards, r W Aeycf and 2 children, Miss Emma
Meyer, W q Jones, T. Preston, l. McCuuy, r Spencer. Miss
Bella Couweu, L 4 Heuck, q Gray, Bishop Willis, Rev Mr.
Bndger, and about As deck
FEox saw FRAScuco-Pcr D. {. Murray, June IOth-Ms
= savidge. Miss Mary SrvifCc, SamT Slv5Igc, James SayiIgc,
Willie SavHige. Rev g. W F0ote AMI wife, Mr John Cohu, Capt
W r Weeks, " q + WfIfaug, W Z Powell, Paul Gdsbic, l.
Patton, J R0lerigin, r HoHub.
FoH GUkNo IsLAvDs-Per c. VI. Ward, June IIth-wm
Coates, and ~ hborcrG
FaoN wNpwARD PoErs-Per Kaauea, June 13,h-J G
Tucker. Miss ! Wight, II C0rnWeI AMI Wife, Mr. Along. MIS-
GiEson, Mrs HHIebrand AMI child, II Peters. q Drew, and s.
ieck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-13
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. l..
ARRIVALS.

e s-Schr Jualita. q DuIait. from Waaiul.
6-Schr Active. P~ulahiwa, fgsm EShaa, Hawaii
6-Schr Nile Morris, Lima, from Moi1kaL
6-SrIr Nauu1kaWai, kallulO, fn NawMEai, Kauai
6-sclr OBI Fellow, MIA. from k0na, Hawaii
T-Stmr klauea, Marchalt. from Hawaii AMI Mani
1-5chr Fairy Gueen. Ealinl. from KOin1. Kauai
s-scar Pauah, H1pu, from II1, Hawaii
Flaw D. Nm q PIrse, PsrLal0w, 80 days from
Puget SOUND
s-sI0op Live Yankee. CIgk. from Hama. Maui
H-Schr LuAa- kaai, from NlICaa. Kauai.
g-Sclr Netf.e Merrill, Crane. from Laha.la, Iaui-
S-sclr NarEiCN Ealauai1- ia EalauTlrl. N.lsaai-
IO-Schr Keoni Ana, Eagki1D. from KraLIu.
IO-Am bk u q Murray, 4 Fuusr, Il days from San
FauriscJ-
u-Schr Wa9a, AhuAaa, from Mako, Hnn
Ii-sChr Rob Roy. Jim, from Maiik0. Maui
I3-stmr EulErl, NarcLaut, from Hawaii and Maui.
I5-schr Mary Ellen, Jim, from K1hala, Hawaii
1-srhr PnEce. Beck. from Klll AMI EIu, Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-13

PARIS, May 2S.-Prince Napoleon has gone TO
England. 1t is stated that at the next election the
Bonapartists will considerably extend their opera
tons. They intend to advance the candidature of the
Duke Of Padone for the Department of the Seine, the
Duke de Monchery for the Department of Disc, and
Prince Napoleon and the Duke of Lassone for the De-
partment of the Alpes Maritimus. They will also
contest the election for Main ct Loire and Calyados.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-13

REFoRr % BtRK wN-C q. PAEKE, PENHaLLow, MtsrEE.
Cleared from Port Townsend Tuesday, May 5h. Cast or
from the steamer az Is5s , 81 next day, Cape Fattery Eight
bearing NE - r. thence % lat q san Fmncise1. MAY 9Th
having moderate northeriy wiuIE Thence % lat p g = Ls1g
li9 W in 2days, winds light and battling from SSE o. ".
Took light trades well % the eastward Sighted tha Island Of
next morning.
REPoar o. B,HK D. G. MuHEIy- A FULLEa, M,srEn-
Len san Francisco noon ofAay 23th. First two days cut had
fresh breezes from y AMI ", and afterwards m0denting and
gradually working into the tmlesf passing rain squalls. saw
Mani az A ~ June iOth, AMI arrived In Honolulu afternoon %
same LAY, AFTER a passage % twelve days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-13
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

ADSAUN TIT NVA4OL.
EOHN =. s. {. ALLEN
- doing business in Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, under the
firm name and style of WALKER & ALLEN, having this day
by assent Of a majority Of their creditors executed and deliv-
cred to the undersigned a deed of assignment of all their prop
eTty for the benefit of their creditors, all persons having
claims against the said firm Of WALKER & ALLEN, or the
said John s. Walker, or Samuel c. Allen, are hereby requested
TO present the same forthwith at the office of the undersigned
in said Honolulu, and all persons indebted to said firm Of
WALKER X ALLEN, or to the said John 5. Walker, or
Samuel Q. Allen, are hereby requested to make payment
thereof to the undersigned at his said office without delay.
EDWARD Z. ADAMS,
Assignee of Walker 4 Allen.
Honolulu, II. 1. June s, 1874. ju13 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-13

GrLLrLtSD-Ia This city, June 1Oth. Mr. RIcHAED Gill
LAND, aged a. years, 2 months and Il days, a native Of BOs-
ton. Mass. Hc hIi resided IN these isilnIs since January
18Th, 1850 He was Er many years a pr0miueut member of
the Honolulu Fire Department, having dued The chice Of
chief Engineer during two terms, AMI vas much esteemed by
a large circle Of acguaintanccs- lie Elvcs q wtl0g AMI ave
children % mourn their Bereavement
LINsNcHER-Iu this city, Thursday, June llth, Cf con
sumption. PErEH LGNukCuEH. a native OF Bavaria. aged %
years He arrived from san Francisco IN the steamship
TGTfIr. last month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-13

-
&C.
HONOLULU FIRE DEPARTMENT
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
WHEREAS, THE UNDERSIGNED HAY-
w ing been duly appointed Administrator Of the Estate
Of ". II. hAAUWAI, Of Wsiluku, Maui, lately deceased at
Honolulu, Oahu, hereby gives notice 10 all persons having
claims against the said W. II. KaauEai TO present the same,
properly authenticated. within six months from date, or they
viii BE- forever barred and all persons indebted to the said
Estate are requested to make immediate payment 10 the IN
dersicned at his residence AZ Waikiki, Maui, or at Kanaana,
Alaka Street, Honolulu, Oahu.
GEORGE X.
Administrator Estate Of W. II. Kaauwai.
HOsoulu, Oahu. May -, 1874. ju6 A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-13

this city, az TIE residence Of Capt.
Thos. Long. June 11th, BY Rev W Frcar, Mr.. WILLIAM l.
NfGERTENs 90 Miss EMMA q. BUJrH, both q Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-13
REMOVAL

DR. o.. =. CUMMINs. HOMGOPATHIST,
~ has REMOVED HIS OFFICE to the House recently oc-
cupied by Mr.. c. L. Williams, next the Criterion House, Fort
Street
Honolulu, June IL, 1874. juI3 St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-13
DEPARTURES.

June 6-Schr Mary Ellen. Jun. for Kohafa. Hawaii.
-Echr q LLAMA, Dolne. Tor E0ua and Eau. Hawaii
T-But atur MIkaI1, Moor, Er AurkLauI & Syd1-v.
S-Sfmr kialIea, MarchlEt, Tor Maui and Hawaii
g-Schr Manu1kawai, Eaa1l1, Gr NawLiwII. Kauai
g-Echr Odd Fellow, Mia, fr Waih@e, Maui
9-schr IA Mai, Powers, fr EAhului, Maui
S-Echr Juanifa, q DuioIt, or WaIalua-
9-schr Active, PuaahiEa- fr Eohail. Hawaii.
9-schr Mh@ Morris. Lima Er MoI1kat
g-Bllop Live Yankee. Clark. fr Hama Maui.
g-schr EamaIL, 3 Bodies. Tor Maal1ea, Maui.
S-SChr Pauahi. H0Pu, Gr HIJ. Hawaii
S-schr Fairy GuEeu. Kaaua, Gr HanaIei, Kauai-
I0--rhr Nette Merrill, Crane, Er Lahaina- Maui
I0-Schr WarEirk, Ealluaia, fr Eaiaupapa, MgIlkai.
u-Am schr a. 80 Ward, Hiczman. for Guau5 Islands.
H-Schr Luka, Eaai, for M0aaa, Kauai
12-schr WaotG. AhuhII1. Er MaUk1. Mani.
l&-schr ks0ni Ana, kaukiu9, O. K91lau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-13

Projected Departures.
FOa AHD PoErs-stmr Elluea, sails On MouI1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-13

..-~cESsELs IN PORT.
NAVAL
5 = Benecia, Captain Wm r Hopkins.
uEHCHANTHEy.
An brig Morning Star.
Haw bk WmC Parke, PenhaI0w, di8chargiug.
Am BIZ n 4 Murray, A FULLER. disclarainr.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06
enjoyed the mscivcs by indulging in wit

enjoyed the mscivcs by induiging in wit
and humor, and surmises as to tho proba-
bic result Of tho game. Although con-
sciousg that in the Athletes they would
meet foes worthy Of their steel, still tho
sanguine Orange boys never dispaired
of victory for moment, and no thought
of defeat could find entertainment
among them. Even the fair ones who
helped to make their pretty uniforms,
associated with tho owners of which are
the dearest little hopes, bidding as they
did, tacitly but cloqueutly, our Club on
to Il fresh triumph, never doubted the
result.
The Club arrived at Biackvllo about
) o'clock p. IN, and after plrtak ing Of
splendid dinner, prepare for them by
their generous foes, marched to the field
ct battle. The stores in the town wero
closed, and nearly everybody around,
that cound wall, or ride, attended, to
witness the contest
Some Of Barnwcll's lovelicst creatures
were there, and looked their prettiost
at our lO\s Rut 1osDitr rho E,ct that
soft eyes looked love to eyes which
spoke again." and the fatigue conse.
qucut upon a trip upon the train
through the hottest of the day, the
Orange Base Ball Club can now cclc
hrate their scco'.d victory over the Ath-
letcs.
The following is the score Of The
game: Il
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06

George vert fishing lust week. but.
rot bcingali expert swimmer decided
not tn venture GU. in II DO it, a there
fore announced hi, incntipm 20 pix it,
On for the lakes ne ,h,l. in c,np,n;
with several others, and with IL picc.. of
lat neat, a cane and line, vowed lu ,til,
that he would beat the crowd iishns.
10 do this he bctook himself up tho
streaih alone. by and by Il terri
bic splnshing was heard. Lis friends
thinking that he was playing the very
duece with the pike fish repaired in dou
bic quick to the spot where he was,
intending to enjoy some of the sport
with George. When they arrived there
he had net caught single fsh-didn'
have as much as scale, only had boy
in little puddle with n brush drag,
with which he said he would soou catch
enough for the crowd; for says the af
fable G.-"When [ came up here there
could not have been less than five hun.
dred darting away in the grass from
mo- The company being fish hungry,
decided to assist in hauling out the
bush-drag, which was thought to hold
no less than half the pike in that hole
Finally it was got out, and it would not
be exasrating one bit to say that our
expectations, soflr as numbers we're con.
cerned, were more than realized: but be
it known that the jumping, huttcring
things that made the ground lively
were nut pixies; no, no; they were as
pretty pile of tad poles and water liz.
urds as we ever saw. Our gotd friend
George is wiser man to day.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06
may 9
State Scholarships.

OFFICR co. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
ORAYagbunG County, s. C.
NOTICE is hereby. given that in accord
ance with Act of Assembly Approved Febfu-
nry 1874, entitled san Act to establish GER.
tain State Scholarships in the University o.
South Carolina Free public compotitiv.
examination will be held at this efiee ON
Monday July 9th 1874 The act provides
that but one student shall be admitted from
each County for the first year. of all the
applicants for admission the three exhibi-
ting the greatest proficiency in all the
branches of study required fer the ad miss
ION of students into the University, will bo
recommended to the State Board Of
examiners, and a final Examination will b,
hold by the State Board Of Examiners n
Columbia on Thursday October list. 1874
whom the candidate is found most prefcion,
will be admitted to Scholarships in tho
University.
The successful, candidate when admitted
will be entitled to receive Two Hundred
Dollars annually, aud tuition free.
May 9Th 1874.
F. r. McKINLAY,
County School Commissioner.
may 1G 1874 If /.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06
TIE MATCH G-4HE 4dY BLA OK YILLE.

TIE MATCH G.14NE AT BLA OK VILLE.
On Thursday morning la st the mem
bers Of tho Orange Base Ball Club took
the train at this place for Blackvllc,
the point which had been previously
agreed upon as the ground upon which
their second match game, with tho Ath-
letes Of that place, would be played
The members of the Orange Club left
herc in high spirit s, followed by the
good wishes of Orangeburg's fairest
daughters, whose confidence in the
prowess Of our young n,has never yet
been shaken On the train the Club
Va y -E%-ia "a -. -" =, -"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06
FOR s SALE

A GOOD PLANTATION in Middle Town
ship, 400 acres. Finely SETTLED. House
ana Outbuildings oil new. All under Good
Fence. Plenty Of Fruit Trees. Price
S2OO0-half cash. A BARGAIN.
Also $50 acres ir same township. Saw Mill.
House, Gin and Grist-Mil. Never FailinS
Stream. Good for 800 bushels toll Corn and
TO bales toll Cotton per year. $500
half cash.
Also 900 acres in Charleston County, So
per acre
Also 800 acres in this county. Pine land,
well watcrcd, So per acre. Applyto
a. B. KEOWLTON,
Land Agent,
Orangeburg G. H., s. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06

Mr.. John A. Moreso, of the staff of
the, Charleston Ne,cs and Courier was in
attendance upon our late notable Court.
Mr.. Moroso is strong and versatile
writer, aud hasa happy knack of max
ing friends wherever he goes. We have
no complaint to make as to his visit
here, except that he might have said
little more about our thriving Burg