davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-15

dnH1 IN IN II BfAte 2f1bt9l to 4d ID He FdftrtGttH
OF EA!ltosd to Galveston Dsy, Te4as. Referred.
Ths stnaIe then, On motion ot Ms: a,ortons pso-
hack 6o admitted i staatur fon, ihe 8lae of Lod!
s:;ss, si's IL r *s IL
Mi: Horton .aa { y o.htr Senator desired e
Rs y s soa s.s s G i r. stsS.sP u H. sss;st
ts sss ST. Esss'"} .sssss .astss e.
on sbia aoot noro undss ii. ftenr of n.r'y eoasd:
senaor @ iso i osio sr any s.n.'or oa hs Bsmoee
s,lo essr broken from the party lins Or partY In;
n't e IL q nv sys ~se @
n n @ ssss a y .ss Ssss o
auts II to ths 1c9s&tura which elected him. anu b
{Moslenl agreed wlth him; but now. when came 70
sfess sS' CHE st. = s4e "a
Usek eass. Tas Senator from onto lid rtftFstd
70 tha election fetIfna of fn1. That election
no. s was cons p,1scs to % overeone mo md d.fest H.
ppsafaa ,o;y m IoSsa ~ Il y.5si
r. rfs;idsat isapsro snnonnssa ,h.! b. tsa
Of American Independence,
Aftoe short executive Etaslon. adjourned.
CONFIRMATION. a;.p,,
oseph ". f.hsf, % is q Wyosn1s Tessisoi3:
jacob D. 81 t!r 4asoc!asoJustlco otto; Jdhes Neville.
sd nss Sitss s.nsY f vt n" s TaFa nsts &
ot Tenntssos; Frederick Nossy, Of uieu!g,h, Agent
and Consul Grnsssl 1t Cairo. >.
TIiotson. G. Norads. Io '' '''' S0' '''' - -
Under tho call Of States, in addition 10 prlvate t!1ft
trrt. fho f0oNtu4 llfA Introduced htfd n
, 1876-02-15

CARRIAGE ACCIDENT.
5pttfaf Dispatch n Tho Chttaan Tribune.
RocgFonp. ILL.,, Feb. liza serious accident
happoned to O. 4. uomnouwav, Supervisor Of
tho Town Of Durritt, ut was thrown from hia
buEgy to-day, and tt ia feared Ia fatally injured.
, 1876-02-15

'C1Nc1sNAT1, Feb. 14.-TWenty-hyo New York
Of thfa city. ffcd d petition In bsnksuntcy To-
day. Tbs liabilities Of tho htn ara esq, 9,0ut.
TdeY, oker. to pay 81 cents m tho dollar.
snhdty creditors OF II. Z. J. Miles, lessec Of
tbs 9tani Opcsa,1Iouso in this city: filed n pc
ha suspeuso1 Sc u son@eysa paper r snonnn nj
10 $22, 100: The clairns 11ed originated IN hi,
Miles connection with the Knight & Do 1fa-
yens IIippodrome business. And, with ono oxcop-
tton, aro for comparatively small amounts.
, 1876-02-15

Ia CHDSSE,
Special D1spatch Ia Thd CAzn1o Tribune.
La CaossE, Fob. 1l.-Tho Liberal Democrat
this evening announces tho failure Of Mr. Otto
Eve, Of this citY tho dIdess and ohc OF the
nlost ex.cusl7e whsat-buyesn IN thts gdction of
country. Mr. Eve hss beop buying grain at
Houston, Laneshoro, and Fountain, In Minne-
aota, aud At La Ctosso, West sa1om and Dan-
9or, In YltconriH. Ills commission arc
Zinkeiabn, Batttotk j: Co., Milwaukee,. Thov
knd tho Union Uank Of this CITY and few OF
his personal fsionda here arc involved in s,nafl
amounta. Tho AInounts OF assets and liabilities
arc not ascertAiued.
, 1876-02-15
Tie WEAIliEn.

WAsu1No1ox, D. O.. Fob. Isl q. tn.-For the
Upper Lakes, Upper Mississippi, ahd Lowot
Missouri Valleys, rising LasosncIos, north to!
woss uinds colder aud clear weather, succeeded
in Nebraska and Dakota by falling barometer
and warmer. southerIy wInds..
In New England. low baron 6tsr, norsheaa. 10
southeast winls aud warmer rainy weather,
partly turning iuto snow lp tho northern portion!
and succeeded Tuesday attoinoon and night By
nosshwe4sesly minds and clearing Hoa.har.
LOCAL onsEn7Ar1oN. -...
f!Iiir Ian Yah. III
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17

Can the NoRgzEaSEz tel. "why y ssaniting
town treasurer, right in this town We allowed
by q" republican town board va steal ois o.
6cial bond feou the 6les." and Whyhe Was such
. pet with the republicans that they gav0tnim
enough OF their votesto elecf him ?-Van Blu
rem County Press, March Ia
In another place in to-day's paper No DO tell
something about the same transaction, and can
tell something more.
In reply to the above we have just this to
say: II is another of the same kind OF dings.
discussed in another place to-day, that Is sus-
ceptible of two or three constructions. The
way the Press puts the matter, it is two edged
instrument, which, il the inference sought to
be conveyed, is true, cuts deeper than was in
tended Let us look at it in that light.
At the spring election of 1869, the following
persons were elected as officers OF this Town.
ship, to-wit: Thomas L. Ross, Supervisor !;
John Knowles, Clerk, and Harry l.. Eggleston,
Treasurer. We suppose tins to be what the
Press calls Republican Town Board. This
Board settled with Mr.. Eggleston and every
thing appeared to be all right. In fact 30 con-
fdent were the democrats that MIR. Eggleston
was all right, that they renominated him, and
if, as the Press says, ne received enough repub-
lican votes to elect him, it only proves that the
republicans also had confidence in his integrity,
which certainly would not have been the case if
but susplcionhad prevailed that anything was
wrong in his funds or bonds.
In the spring of 1870, the following persons
we're elected: L. o. Briggs Supervisor, Alex
ander Harrison. Clerk, and IL. l.. EgglestoD,
Treasurer. Now, if the former board had
connived at, or allowed Mr.. Eggleston to COM
NIT any wrong upon his trust or to steal his
official bond. this new board of democrats
must have certainly known something
about it. Now grant that all the Press infers
is true, does it not follow that this Democratic
Board was guilty of aiding and abetting the
wrong by suppresslng the facts?
Would II not be we'll for the Press in Its next
issue. TO state distinctly which view OF this bad
case is the most reasonable and fair? ls 1t not
reasonable to suppose that no tort had been
committed on the files and records OF the
township until after the discovery OF MIR. Eg-
gleston's defalcation, and the books and papers
of his Office had been taken from him, and il
had also become certain that his bond would be
prosecuted for the deficit, that he should seei
protection from punishment by committing
second wrong in securing and destroying this
bond? If this last shall appear to be the rea
sonable view, then the bond was stolen from
the board OF 1870, which was thoroughly demo
cratic II the Press's view be the correct one
how can this board escape one OF the horns
OF the dilemma?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
Dated, February II, 1876.

General ingalls, explains his presentation Of
u valuable watch to Mrs. Grant five years ago.
frlea1 OF bis found 1t in England for sale,
bought 1t. and presented 1t to the General to
whom he felt under obligations the General
beng bachelor, presented it to the wife OF
his old cIass-nate with the following letter:
DEAR MADAM: Animated by an unselfsh az
lection For your husband after an unbrolen
friendship OF more than 80 years, with very
high regard for yourself, | take the liberty to
band you this trinket. which l beg you to accept
being thing which is OF no use to me and
which cost me little. Very truly.
RUFUS INGALLS,.
General Ingalls, holds the same rank he die
DISQUALIFICATION General-and laughs heartily
at the IDEA Of attaching any Importance to his
act, as It was simply thing which he did out
OF pure attachment for the President, which ht
eudeavored to signify delicately by an act Of
CALAMITY Go his wife
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17

Mrs. Swisshelm says, very pertinently, con-
corning the Belknap affair: 4" 1t is right that
the women who have tempted those dearest
to them to do wro ng should bear their full
share OF the punishment, and the best way
to cure the evil they represent is to make it
odious, and let them have their full share OF
the odium but the great mass of the Amerl-
can people are called to repent ance by these
developments; and men more than women
need to cultivate taste for simplicity; for
women will always strive to be what is most
agreeable to them, and if men had not admired
the reckless extravaganza which led Belknap to
ruin, that extravaganza would not have existed,
Let the press stop lts cunning fsttery Of stun
ming toilets and the work OF regeneration is
half DONE"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17

Mr.. Curtis, in Harpers Weekly, states the
main lesson of the Belknap scandal in these
words:
1.-The fall OF Secretary Belknap is not party
disgrace; it is a national shame. 1t WARDS
men OF every party that higher tone OF polit-
ical honor and morality is dispensab'e to the
public safety and national life, 1t points stern
ly to the only way in which political success is
possible in the election of the year, and that If
the nomination of candidates whose characters
and careers are the earnest of practical faith liz
an honesty of administration that avoids even
the appearance OF evil"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
drue Nortbermer.
PAW Paw. MICHIGAN. MARCH IL, 1876,


A Republican State Convention, to elect
fssnty-two delegates and slternstes to attend
,as Republican National Convention at Cincin.
lati, on the 1lth day of June next, and also to
.slect Republican State Central Committee
will be held at the city OF Grand Rapids, Oh
Wednesday, the 10th day OF May, 1876, al
eleven o'clock A. NJ.
All Republican electors and other voters
without regard to past political differences OF
previous party affiliations, who believe in and
support the principles Enumerated in the cal
for the National Republican Convention, are
invited to participate in the election of dele.
gates TO tins Convention.
The several counties will be entitled TO foul
delegates FOR each Representative in the lower
branch OF the State Legislature; and every
organiZei county having no representation viii
be entitled to two delegates.
Under the resolution OF 1858, no delegate
viii be entitled TO seat who does not reside II
the county he represents.
;. ID. BINGHAM, Chairman.
S ;. OLDs, Secretary.
Lans-ug February lst 1876.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17

The election in New Hampshire has been
heard from. 1t appears to have gone Republi-
can by an increased majority in the face Of all
the hue and cry caused by the Be lknap scandal.
Mr.. Clymer can now let the investigation go on
aud take in George H. Pendeton as the COM
panion piece to Belknap. Mr.. Pendleton has
owned up to being party to the Kentucky
railroad swindle by which the government was
feeced out of s14S,9s5, of which $50, 3S5 was
retained by Pendleton and $780, 900 turned over
to the railroad, in which the Bowers estate
held large share of the stock, and Of which
road he appears to have been president.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17

1t comes from many sources that j. j. Wood
man Of this village is to be candidate in the
coming campaign for either Congress or the
Governorship, those circulating such reports
cannot definitely determine. We have it from
Mr.. Woodman that he is a candidate for no
official position, neither does he believe that
Office should be sought but that such honor
should be conferred by the people upon worthy
men IN whom confidence can be placed without
solicitation.
From private letter, written by one who
knows whereof he speaks, we learn that " Mr..
Woodman Is pressing for" the successorship of
Mr.. Bagley, for the Office OF Governor. The
writer says this is very authentic" There
is something here that needs reconcillng. We
believe our authority to be entirely Trustworthy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
Republican County Contention.

\ Convention of delegates will be held at the
Village OK Lawrence, on Friday, the 29th day
Of April next at eleven o'clock IN the forenoon
Tor the purpose OF choosing eight delegates to
represent the Republicans OF Van Buren,
County, ia the State Convention to be held at
Grand Rapids. on Wednesday, the 10th day OF
tee, and co transact such other business az may
properly come before the Convention. The
severa! townships will be entitled to delegates
as follows:
klmeua-f Hamilton-5 Deertield-3
Autweyp-l1 Hartford-7 Decatur-1O
hrlingtOn-4 keeler-5 Geneva-3
Bangor Iawrence-S Porter-6
BloOmIng1ae-5 Paw Paw-13 South Eaven-S
Columba-G Pine Grove-6 Wavery-
:. T. CONWAY,
:. ROVE
y. w. TRAVIS, County Com.
c. +. HEATH,
WIN. L. STEWART.
Dated, February II, 1876.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17

Hon. John A. Francis, prominent citizen of
Troy, N. Y, now travelling in India, writes
home that, ss far as he can judge by observa-
ton and from conversation with English and
American residents, the money expended IN
that country for the maintenance Of christian
missions is practically thrown away. Bayard
Taylor, in his Journey Through India" SAYS
much the same thing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17

Says Rev. Robert Collyer: Z" l was at a
children party, one Christmas eve, and seeing
little boy sitting In one corner who was not
dancing, approached him, and asked why he
did not join the others and dance. I'm not
danthing, said the boy solemnly, becauthe
don't think dsnthing it'll the great end Of life.
Now, il that WAS my boy, should think he was
meant for minister, but should be sorry for
the church that had to take him."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17

You can no more invent a sieve to shut out
all pagan and religious tenets from the system
of education than one fine enough to sift out
the sap from the roots of tree. Religion
without sectarianism; plenty Of sunlight thro'
clear glass, but no prisms in the windows this
s what the American people want in their sys-
tenn Of education. Weekly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
south Haven DiyisdOn.

Leave Kalamazoo, $40 a. myand $3.50 p. m
Pass Coolies, $40 a. m. and 4:55p. m. Arrive
South Haven. HOO a. N. and gap. m
Leave South Haven, GOO 4. N. ana 900 p m :
Pass Coolies, 900 a. m. and 4:25 p. m. Arrive AZ
Kalamazoo, 1910 q. m and 5:40p.m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
PAW Nv tkiLROAD.

Trains from Paw Paw onnect with the same
naqed Trains onithe Michigan Central Railroad
at Lawton, going east andEest.
LEAVE PAvPAw.
$50 A. NJ, returns from Awton at Z A. a
9:2O q. m, Mail Train, est.
200 D. ni,, Mail west, AMI Way Freip Asoast.
$40 D. m. Kalamazoo Accsmodatior. saet
~ Trainsreturn TO PavPaw o. de parture G. ,
Michigan Central Trains from La'Ston.
JOIN IdLING, sup't
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17

reputation, based on its intrinsic virtues,
aad sustained by ITS remarkable cures.
So mild as o be safe and benkicial to
children. and yet SO searching as TO
ehectually purge out the great corrup-
tons of The blood, such as the scrot-
ulous and syphilitic contamination.
Impurities or diseases that have lurkeG
in the system for years soon yield to
this powerful antidote, and disappear.
Hence its wonderful cures, many Of
which are publicly known, of Scrofula,
and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers,
EruptiOnS, and eruptive disorders Of
the skin, TumOrs, BlOtches, BOils,
PimpIes, Pustules, Sores, st.
AnthOny'S Fire, Rose or Fry
sipelas, letter, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, RingwOrm, and in
ternal UlceratiOns of the Uterus,
Stomach, and Liver. 1t alsocures
other complaints, to which it would not
seem especially adapted, such as Drop
Sy, Dyspepsia, Fits, Neuralgia,
Heart Disease, Female WAX
ness, Debility, and LeucOrriAea,
when they are manifestations 1.-THE
scrofulouS poisons.
1t is an excellent restorer Of health
and strength in the Spring. BY renew
ing the appetite and vigor Of the diges-
tive organs, it dissipates the depression
and listless languor Of the season.
Even where no disorder appears, people
feel better, and live longer, for cleansing
the blood. The system moves on with
renewed vigor and new lease of lie.
PREPARED BY
DR.. }. C. AVER & co., Lowell, Mas,
Practical and analytical Chemists
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one Of the most
effectual rene
dies ever discov-
cred for cleans
ing the system
and purifying the
blood. 1t has
stood the test Of
years, with a con-
stantly GROWING
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-08
NOTICE.

y - = ttDl-. 'I.-ltIF ..Iffl
The Subscribers arc local Agents for the
Security Life Insurance, and Annuity Comp
any of.Newt' York, AM, for 8 Fire InAsrais,' InAsraaicse'
Companies; and will be pleased TO rrrcivc|
from their friends, and all others, appliea-
tions for. insurance Of either Kind. -
The Security Life is well known Is ono
Of the most reliable Companies in: The
United States, and the Fire Companies they
represent nre believed hy them 10 lie e,ni-
ncntly safe and trustworthy. a ,'.,
8s HUT'soN HU'ssfoN & IIIUTsQS,
.., Local Agents,
dec o55 7.'''' i'' .l3 | 3mlTo
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-08

. e
the offended Judge. Here is what it
says:
"Wetarc undone! Our good friend,
Judge Cooke, takes exception to a
paragraph i'll yesterdays Neus not
intended in the least to reflect upon
him, and is cross! This is wrong!
We have becn particularly courteous
10 the Judge, simply because We like
him personally, and rot on account
ofhis politics, ort that VIC were AFRAID!
And We think it unkind in The Judge
to be cross, When we denied that
Mackey was the best of thcibatch We
infinitely prefer Judge Cooke: Our
people are. sensible people; and they
prefer him. If NC had had the max
ing of n Judge;,we certainly should
haye, selected a Democratic Judge,
but 2wei SHANK tlici !. Republicans for
giving US. Judge Cooke, as We think
they gave us the best in their shop.
NoY, Judge, after this amcndc, can
yoAA stay mad iT'ft aa yas5 ID m,.,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-08

The Democratic party having been
forIffteen years a party Of promise
laSat- last assumed new position,
an4Sf6r anonth has been epdeavor-
ingMo: shoW to the country precisely
whaEs lit: ean do as e party Of perSors,.
Standing aloof from responsibility
in the enactment of-laws and in,Ihe
cxec,iNR9 pftheiR, withholding, to do
but edDciae,ands protest and dcuounee
all !es,1 tbe E. proceedings and ! propositions,
and principles, and appointments oiI
the Republicans, the managers Of
Defnbcracy have Ind the advantage
which M party out ,of'power always
cntoys,, OF not being" held accountable
for:,,,anything done. ,.Dy opposing;
everything, they we're sure, to be on
tl,on,record against all unpopular
measures, and opposition to popular
schemes is always Immediately for
gotten when the schemes arc carried,
and Hence at thc.cnd Of n long period
Of minority, tic outs have obtained
by immunity from responsibility. a
reputation for honesty, disccrnmcnt,
capacity and usefulness, which this
country has thought worthy to have
tested, and this has resulted in giving
them IN ample working majority in
Congress, md imposing upon them
the duty of showing what they can
do.
The standards by which the Demo.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-08
] "A. GARD.

The undersigned returns his groat-
ful acknoqwlcdgcments to tho good
people ofOrangeburg for their kind
ness and sympathy extended in the
calamity that has befallen the Claain
University. \ Z: 49, e,"h:>
L. Cooke: !:
q n W d Eg President.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-08
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
ORASGEBuRa, COUNTY,
And IN raccotlal,cc With Our Semi!A
DOWN our cntirc sinclc of DRX goo

ORASaEnuRo, S. c., January LIST 1876.
Notice is hereby given, that my Books
will be open for the Collection of Taxes on
the 10th day of January 1876.
Taxes are payable in the following kinds
Of funds: Gold and Silver Coin; United
States Currency; National Bank Notes; and
Coupons due of Bonds issued under Act to
reduce the volume Of the Public Debt, and
provide for the payment the same; and
Interest Orders for interest due on STOCKS
ISSUED under said Act. The rate per
centum is rs follows:'is .5.E
J. For general State purposes, II mills on;
L General County paEpssss; MT q No
dollar. .-
For the building Of Court House; ,wills
On the dollar: 4 ,... w. ,...,. ,..,,
For The support Of Free Schools: /.
Yances District, No: I, mills on the
dollar.
Poplar District, No.2, 1 mills on tho
dollar.
Pine Grove District no. 8, Amills on the
dollar. - - f,ys's.tf|. - tt.. s.i ~ ,ni z.
Amelia District, No. 4, p mills on the
dollar.
Providence: District, No. 5, 8 mills on the
dollar,
Goodbys District No. 9, ! mill on the
dollar. ,n !rI'a,H lrr!;. ,-a..r.
Lyons District, No. Z, 8 mills on the
dollar. '.', R .,'s'l
Cow Castle District, No. s, 2 mills on tic
dollar. ~ !! ...l., a.a. -
Middle. District, Moo, % mills on the
dollar. ,5.q .a..9ift-i j C,,,,.5,
Orange District, No. 10, mills ,onlthc
dollar.
Cav Cav District, No. H. .! Mills on the
dollar: o.'i',ins 0aIa I : t.,1s.i
Branchv,llc District, No is, q mills on
the dollar. M,
New Hope. District, No. 1a, 81 mills on
the dollar. s'ea
Elizabeth District, No. IA, smills on tho
R1isto p District, 10. is, il mill on the
dollar
4 Union District, No. 1s, u mill on the
dollar.
Zion District No.l7, 8 mills on the
dollar. .ti4.iiCA.eI Lty85.l
Willow District No.ls, A mills on the
fo!as hssiy - b.{|ts,ssr {|s,srs n. Il, ini,I} 81 ii.
dollar.
Goodland District, No. 20; mill on the
f'11sa, Hebron District, so. 81, ! MIL, i u III.
dollar. - ii yssa ~ ~ sr.
Rocky Grove District, No. %, l mill on
the dollar. f,'Hr .,
will visit the following places for the
Collection ofTAXES
Lewisville, Wednesday, January 10Th.
Dranchville, Friday, {" 14th.
Fort Motto, Tuesday, 18th.
Knotts' Mills, Saturday, q 22nd.
r. s. Glcaton's Store, Monday, January
2lth.
Easterling's Mills, Tuesday January 25th.
i'oures Foil, Fridiy, /" 2Stil.
Avingcrs Poll, Monday, I" 3lst.
J. i. Ways Store, Tuesday, Fcb'ry
1st.
BooEhardts Poll, Wednesday, Febry
End.
L. a. Zciglers, Monday, Feb'ry 7th.
j. II LIVINGSTON,
Treasurer.
orangeburg County, S. c.
jan 1876 If
$5 TO s. 30
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-08

~
oh The nigh! Of The 3lst ult., near
thc ~ line J, /! Of Colleton, in this County,
enc SLovick Bear shot and killed n
colorcd man under the following cir
cumstanccs.o It appear. that Bear
hoard some one prowing- about his
barn yard ,;andHtaking his gun, walked
ont Of his house in sehrcll liof the party.
Being npslccessful in his search, lie
conG!uqed that he would return tohis
house, But before doing SO, said IF
You don't Is loekk 9k5s sharp I'll get you yet
hciorc morning" and as a scare, fred
eff lis gdm III the direction ofhis
corn house He then retired, and
never game but anjy more until the
nege 'ihhornfhg, akeh, to his great suf.s
prise he' found the door of his corn
house wi;i1G' eop;tnl,'; aud n colorcdi man
lying near, shot dead. Whath intend
ed gS g seags. resulted in the death of
n bniglar. 'It'is dangcrousto to attempt
10 Slcalcorn near the Colloton line.,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-08
Notice Of Dismissal.

Notice is hereby given that shall one
month from date file my final account with
the Honorable Judge Of Probate for Orange
burg County s. G. Us administrators Of the
Estate of J. NJ. Garrick, and ask for Letters
Of Dismissal.
December 25th 1875
D. B. GARRICK,
dec 25--4t Administrator.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-08
Administrators Sale
!. n OFFICE

~ -AA-AA N/-A
"A limited Partnership has this day been
formed between JOAB W7,sIOsELE Yeand
Hrs. SARAH F. ToBIN, both, of 4lle Town
9f iOrangeburg, s. G, n! .,.,i..,..r,,. ,.,E
general nature Of business, that Of buy,
ing, selling. vending and retailing goods
wares ahd merckaunndize..a e.ah.1 .olH57 10
Business ID be carried 81, underline t,a,ns,
ofsJoAB ". nIosELEY, 'ntthe s.oro on,
conerr Of RUSSELL Street yand Railroad
Avenue, i'll said Town. I, Pnrtnersl,ipt to con-.
tinue until the 1st. day of.Noyembcr, 1873
IoAB w: MOsELEY general partner.
Mrs. SARAH Z. TOBIN, special partner
Mrs. SARAH Il. TOBIN, specialipartuer,
has actually paid in, to tho Capital Stock
in Cash, Sl,1750O. .l'i i-H''s..1; n
October 30.h 1875. is i. ~? ..
JOAB W. AIOSELEY,
Ii SARAH E. TOBlN. ''N.'''
dec ( ..lGt