davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-10

nlSH COVERS DISH COVEKS
~ In all s;z,s, both round and oval. fo'
eale by McLEAN s. URLhE,
jel8 Is King s,ta,t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-10

{ OPELANUh TEA SETS something noe
~ Call and sec them OF
E.J MILLER s. cos.
sop G5 King s.rcH!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-10

GROQUET! CROQUET!l CROQUET! -
~ We have in store and for sale cEeap G.ca
line OF Croquatset MCLEAN i UHLEK,
myl9 Is King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-10

New CAPE HENRY LIGHTHOUSE. Tho new
lighthouse in ccurso of erection ct Cspo Henry
will, when completed, be SIX stories, with
height of one hundred snd fifty feet. Tho base
will 90 OF solid concrete, and will DO built I'M.
dor the direct supervision Of United States en-.
slneer. Iho lighthouse proper will be of iron,
with diameter Of thir!y-Eix feet at the base
and twonty-iour Fest at tee top. The contract
Tor The iron work WAS awarded 10 Messrs. Nor
ris, Taskcr Z Co., of Phi,edelphis. snd thew
have completed nearly all Of tho castings, which
will be placed IN position as soon IS practicable
The house has already beon completed to the
second story. II will stand some distance from
the old i!ono houae. which was built about 80
years since. and is no longer considered safe
The cost Of the new house will be SlCOC co, and
the Light displayed will DC q fixed white enc
from 2 first order lens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-10

BLANKETS, &c-A few Bod Blankets 4
- close out at cost; Shaker snd Plain Flan
nels very cheap, with other desirable good.
augG WIN. n. BEKKLgI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-10
COMMERCIAL,

ALEXANDRIA MAGEET, Augus.l9 $50 -
market today WAS active ind prices a.n.r
is steady ct las. qaots.ioas. Tla reca,,. f.
Wheat gro good, and today 1,,35 baaso,5' -,
offered, which sold st leo. lC2, lO3, iGi a,..,..
for Fultz. lCG for mixed, and los, ILL., 10 ~:
Iii for Lancaster, witch shows 81 z,v.,. +
$40 bushels of white Corn woro sold s.55 =,
Rye or Oats reported. Country prairco .,
tiLu: IS in light receipt. and prices ata ian >'''
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, hr,r..
Prices this week Tor Beef Cattle ranged $.
lows -
pest beeVes.:";.:." II AZ.
Gonerally rated frs: quality. - 49,.
Medium or good fair quality..........2 -
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows2 80 %9..
Extrome range ofprcos. 30 49,
Most Of the sales were from .........3 Is 49,
Receipts for the week 1888 head; saics 9Iu
Trade Wss dull again today, less active 49,,
than last week. and prices were lover. ro..s-
. shade off for the bost grades of when .r,..
WAS longer line CHIEFLY from Ohio) tass..
some weeks past; the middle and common G.
common ones being of &c, while the midi,
were l2isltc lower, tho latter being well yeT.
seated in the offerings. 49,
Mich Cows-The market continue; Ga.
and prices unchanged alto 10 SO Per hes, g
to quality.
Sheep and Lambs-With q corsidor,b,ai,
crease IN t:o number of the arrivals, sn3 -.
little outside demand except for stoc!: SAsc'
which 10 quality was scarcely up 10 the rom.
ments of buyers, tho r,srke. has not BEEN s',,
There wss fair supply, rather moro ptcp,..
sionetsly than last week, OF good Shcap i.
butchers. Lambs were in excess Of tho tiam.r.
the quality of the offerings generally h.,
ing Indifferent. We quota butcher Shdep AZ,
az per 10; stock Sheep at 5OaS3 per hesd, IT,
Lambs at da6tc per ID gross. Arrivals this wc2s
1875 head.
Hogs-Thc numbers are somewha. lo.s lh..
last week and the quality not quite as good ssi
wss then, there being moro grass Hogs sm1r,
the receipts Prices keep we'll up, trade b,isss
moderate through ell tho ya.ds. We olS.
common grass Hogs and rough Sows and S:,c:
at GsGlc, and the better grades at clare pe, y
net. with fair prospects OF these prices. Ar.iy,,
this week $3.50 head.
BALTIMORE. Aug 'lO.--Virginis ia Old -; j..
deforred Gil do consols SCI; do "a Series -
past due coupons Ss2; now lO.10s Ait; ton iof,
coupons IS bid to-day. Cotton dull; miit! :,
ll!. Flour steady and unchsrged. Vines
Southern steady; Western castor and voss
Southern red l05all0; do amber ll2s1l5; Ne +!
Msrylan ll6; No 2 Wostorn winter red sna,
and August l0sS,10S2; Sept 10ss oct 1OS2.i0 3.
CorH-Southern steady: Western easier mi
siosdy; Southern white 81; do yellow 50; West.
ern mixed spot snd Aug Al Aa6l; Sept 40 Ia;.
Oats steady; Western white 81! ass; do MIX,
33s:3!. Ryu higher al II. Lay uncasasc'.
Coffee firm; Rio cargocs ordinary tp choice +.
l5l. Sugar icm; 4 soft IL WaiskcF M.
changed.
New YORK, Aug: l0.-stocks strong Moaay
IaS. Flour dull. Wheat fairly sCiiyn Eu,n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-10

WHEAT STRAW, Corn Bran, White snt
w Brown Middlings. Slip Stults, Brow
StGds, and Bran, for sale by
mal23 CHAS. s. TAYLOR, il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-10

New YORK. Aug l0-Stocks strong Money
IaS, Flour dull. Wheat fairly active Corn
dull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-10

THERE is colcred man named Aaron Burr
living 1car Rocky Run, N. G.. giving cxhibi-
items of very peculiar character for the benefit
OF religious denomination ia that vicinity. Il
is said Ealon is in possession Of spirit lamp
aud tlo9 pipe, With which he nightly cutty-
tairs bis congregation By holding the lei: srr
over the lighted lamp, ald With tho pipe blows
tho biszo upon tho liIub until the blaze burns q
cavity through the flesh, bone and muscles, aad
then, drawing through tho opening thorn
made from dear skin. he attaches it to beam
or .atter and swings himself to and fro. singing
tho while a soug "R9ck Me to Sleep Mother"
After having sung several verses, he dotachos
himself, and, falling to tbs floor, turrs somor-
sault snd then passes around tho hat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-10

4 HORRIBLE CRIME The family oi Il buns
Ti!soo, Ii7ing about milo from Shutcsbury
Centre, Mass, were alarmed abput eight o'clock
Sunday nieh by The suGdcn appearance Of
JerVi3 Nelson Phelps, youns man OF 81. son
oil their rcarcos Eoiehb2r, who WAS bleeding
from several wcn6s in tho chest. lilo declared
that he had shot himself, and mad but few
minutes to livo and that lie had lett the dead
BODY O! Sadie y. Grovcr, his former rl;s rcss,
aud the mother OF threo year oa Child, IN
tho woods short distance away. AN alarm
was Immediately Si7Gp, AID search proved
Ph@IGs story to be 700 truc. Phelps, who has
wife living, formerly lived with the Grover
sif until arrested for bigauy acd scot TO Gracn-
field iai! for L year. Ills souc1ce YES con-
pIotcd about y1Gr ago, tinca WHOM nc has
been Cnd'a7crios to get her u live With him
agalr. Her continued refusal aud ass .ciatica
viii other men IS Supposed 10 haFo excited him
TO commit The crime. lie aogl he fred four
chambers CT his revolver into the woman's heart,
then clolly reloaded ard discharged the scvon
barrels into his own heart. an autopsy copi,m;
this story substantially. Phelps IS still living,
but tho d2ctcts say ho Cannot recover. His
VICTIM IS the daughter OF A. J. Grover, re-
spectacle tarmor of Tuners Falls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-10

EOWLERS FLY FANS and PARAGON
- FLY TRAPS on hand and for sale n. l1w
prices at SIS King ST., cor. Roysl. Cal! AM scc,
jel5 j. I. CREIGHTON & soy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-10

ERUlT CANS AND CAN CEMENT
Il Fruit Cans snd Can Cement for sale whole
sale and retail at MCLEAN & UHLER'S,
OIL IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-10
VIRGINIA NEWS.

1t is understood that tho merchant; Of Peters
burg, Richmord, Norfolk, end ether places 10
tho Stato will Contest the decsion recently msde
by tho State Auditor to the effect that resident
as We'll as non resident merchants are Liable to
c specific tax for selling goods By sample.
a c1lorcd mass mcotiug vas held 10 Eiuil-
mood !sSt night, and the nominations Of Garfield
aud Arthur wcra ratified. The meeting was
addressed By several republicans, who ex-
pressed tho opicn ih2t their tckc! would be
el(c:s6.
Tho annual meeting Of he naiore board of
steam ta7isaton will take place at Norf,lk,
Sep cmber |. 1t IS proposed to take steps to-
wards GU cnti:o rsno!ciing OF tho steamboat
Laws. Uniformity 0i rules governing pi!os, fox
signsls, &c.
Charles Ciancnt. who resided near Mount
Zion, Campbell c.unly, wns accidentally killed
Friday Afternoon. !lr, With party, had cot
Geo tree. AMI Just as he Rarncd hia comrades
of danger. was struck By g liGh of tho falling
tree ald instantly killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-10

FLY PAPER, Of all kinds; also FLi
4: BRICKS ard COBALT or Fly Stone, loi
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
1t Shall rMn.

The residential outlook was never
more encouraging that at this time
From every section of the country
assurance is given that The masses
nreiHfallj ing to tho standard oi
Hancock a,lh English. Democratic
pnpcrs, NORTH aud West, are full Of
glowing accounts OF the progress Of
tic campaign, while Republican, sheets
l'ackhowlctl2e That lher9is no hope for
Garfield and Arthur except in a libcr-
al expenditure Of money and IL judi
cIous management of the party ma-
ehincry. A most significant fact in
this catlipaign, and one differing from
every one preceding it, is that the
Intelligence OF the North, heretofore
working and voting with the Republi-
CANS, are beginning to look upon that
purity as hopelcssly corrupt and TO re-
gard y Democratic success as the on
ly prospect Of securing for The coun-
try good and honest government.
No less than this is the additional
fact that Il large number of leading
politicians there have deserted the
party. and declared themselves as sup
pcrtcrs Of Hancock and English.
There is no way Of accounting for
this ahandonment of the party by the
people Of the North cxccps the settled
conviction tina! the Republican party,
having performed the special mission
for Which it was at first organized,
has, hy an undue continuance. in DOW
er, become corrupt and its leaders
unreliable. Not having been cstab.
lishcd upon any great governmental
principles; it was meyer national
..ar,y anil could not grow into one
Oh tile other i,and Democracy is the
exponent OF every principle upon
which The liberties Of the people are
founded, and will be a national party
rs long as Repuhlicanism remains on
this Con,incut. The intelligence Of
the North sec it and know That the
election Of Hancock and Englisl, will
he hci'unernl toll of lhc deal Rcpubl:-
can party.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
Is It So ?

The Republican campaign speakers
are eSpendiug much OF their zeal in
en0rts'to convince the voters Of the
North and West That the present
prosperous condition of The country
is due to the Republican party. They
triumphantly point TO huurishing
domestic and foreign commerce; to
the gratifying success Of the manu-.
facturcr and to The increased yield
Of agricultural products all over the
country. With considerable assur-
ance they say tho success Of the
Democratic party will change this
healthy state of affairs, because the
Southern or rebel element wall rule
the country !, that disaster, ruin, pow
erty and disLonor will he the inheri-
tance Of tho land if Hancock be
elected. Against this it might be
said that the Southern element fought
tile battles OF the Revolution and won
Americas independence that it
framed the Constitution and adopted
it as the organic law OF the land !;
That it made the proudesL portion of
our connlry's history, both civil and
military; and tina, the endurance.
energy and power Of the South have
built up the very prosperous condi-
ton Of the country Of which Rcpubli-
can partizan speakers 50 loudly boast.
10 the testimony. From the last
quarters report from Mr.. Shcrman's S
department we learn that the total
value Of breadstutfs exported, includ-
ing wheat, flour and corn, amounts to
$40, 100000 These Are Northern and
Western products. On the other
hand the total value Of cotton and
cotton goods amounts to more than
$40, 900, 900. This is wholly u South
crn product and leaves clear bal
ancc in our favor Of more than $40.
OOO, 900, besides furnishing bread and
| clothing for thousands OF lnhorcrs Of
tic North. Such an element, hated
as. il is, and whose power is dreaded
by the corrup. leaders OF the Bepub
lican party, has light TO he heard
and TO exercise whatever inlluence
her controlling position may warrant
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
Not True.

We are authorized TO deny the
statement made by the Abbcville Me-
dium and copied into our paper last
week "Lhat the Trustees Of the South
Carolina University have offered q
profcssorship in tho Clallin University
TO eX Associate Justice Wright" No
such offer has been made, and those
papers that printed the article from
the Medium will set the Board of
Trus' ees right by publishing this de-
nial.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
Tho Dutch Captures Holland.

The Republicans arc making quite
q jubilee over their recent victory in
Vernon, and are using it rs source
Of comfort to the sick members Of
their party. What c!ee could he *
pectel of 4 state that, says an cx-
change, according to carefully gath.
ercd statistics, has The lowest wages
for wo,kingmcn, the highest per cent
age of drunkenness and climc and
the least gain in population. 1t is
just Tho State to exalt tho pcljurer
and bribe-takGr, James A. Ga. field,
into q hero.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
Masters Sales.
Sept l7-2t

In compliance with the orders of Court
of Common Pleas. will sell the real es-
tate mentioned IN the several cases stated
below. Mt Oranccburs Courthouse, ON
the first Monday in October next, within
the legal hours:
6. w. Price against S. VI. Simons.
In this case will sell ut the risk of
the last purchaser. who has failed to
comply with the Terms OF sale. all that
piece or parcel of lau.l. lying and hein.
IN the County "i Orangrhurg, and State
of South Caruli,u. containing SiXty-six
acres, more or less. anil bounded North
by lands ui =. NJ. Simn:ls. South BY land,
OF Mis-. Ann Jrtlroal, East by lands Of
Miss Rachel Simons and West by lands
of Bbraliam .llnakcr- TcrmS--cash, and
purchasers 1" pay for papers and re-
cUrdimg.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17

THE Hon. Alonzo j. Ransicr has
been, ever since the reconstruction
days, one Of the most active coloTcd
Republican politicians in South Caro-
lima. lie has been Chairman Of the
State Committee, delegate to nation
al conventions, Presidential Election,
Lieutenant Governor, and Congress.
man. Since his denomination for
Representative by The Democrats of
the Charleston District, the Hon. NJ
L. O'Connor has received letter
from AIr. Ransicr, in which the wri-
ter announces his purpose to vote
fer him, and To induce ms many Re-
publicans as possible to follow his eX-
ample.
1--WE sadly need" says The colored
eX Congressman" "morc indcpcnden nee
in political action, and Il better aud
more la. rmoniouS understanding he.
tween our people. .'-Ne,U YOrh San
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
Well Done. Maine.

The reports published Of The re-
suits Of the state election recently
held in Maine. fell like q thunder bolt
on the Republican party and will mos t
nssuTetiiy give new piiuso to tic
Presidential Contest. Before the
public, Maine stood in the same cate
cory with Vermont, a certain Rhpul,-
lican State but, to make assurance
doahly sure, the party expended thou
ands Of dollars, and, uuder the leader
chip of Senator Blaine put forth their
best offoI Is TO secure a telling victo-
ry. II did not avail however, as the
Eussionists have carried the State by a
thousand minority, electing the Gov.
enor and two Congressman. The
severity Of this defeat may be better
realized when it is considered that IA
week ago the Republicans confidently
claimed ten thousand l6ajority ard 4
solid Congressional delegation. while
their opponents had apparently little
hope but 10 keep down the majority
70 only respectable figure. In con.
nection with the failure Of the Rcpub-
licans 70 increase their majority in
Vermont, the Muine verdict will be
generally viewed rs the beginning of
q political tidal wave that will bear
that pnrty from power, and it cannot
but have IA vely der'''ed influence III OH
tue States that follow.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
A Man of Destiny.

Hancock is man of distiny, says
the Louisvi le Courier-Journal. In
1868 Garfield brought bill into Con-
gress to drop the junior Major -Gcner-
al. That was Hancock. 1t passed
both houses of Congress and was
signed by the President. But before
it could be carried into effect, George
II. Thomas, the senior Major Gcncr-
al, died, and Hancock going up on
grade. was.no longer the junior NJ ajor
General, and so the law could not
reach him. Then the Republicans,
still led by Garfield, passed an act
reducing the Major Generals TO throe.
This was signed by the President, but
before it could bc carried into effect
Meade died, and the Major Generals
we're reduced TO three by God Al
mighty. Finally,.a law was passed
authorizing. the President 10 drop one
of tho Major Generals. Before it
could be carried out, and Hancock be
dropped, 1Ialleck died, and Hancock
becoming the senior Major General,
he could not he dropped. The man
who survived all these attempts to
retire him cannot be retired. The
man who led ihem-Garlicld-w
rs q fitting consummation Of his act
fall victim 10 his intended victim
Hancock will he elected President
Gal field will he retired.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
OticS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. J
ORANGEBURG Country,

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. J
ORANGEBUHG County.
ORANGEBUKG, 5. c., Sept. Z, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the bridges
across Halfway Swamp, in Pine Grove
Township, will be let out for repairs to
the lowest bidder, at the bridges, OH the
llth day Of October, 1880.
Plans and specifications made known
on said day.
The ri Sht to reject any and all bids is
reserved. The contracting party will be
required to enter into bond with sulli-
cient surety to insure the performance Of
the contract.
The citizens Of tic vicinity arc request
ed TO meet the Board of County Com
nssionerS on that day to consult in re-
ference to snid bridges.
BY order of the Board.
L. II. WANNAM MAKER.
Sept l1-4t q. &c. G.. y. c.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17

TIE drain upon tue Republican
campaign fund has been so great
from Maine, Vermont, Ohio and 1ndi-
ana that the leaders find themselves
Obliged TO make a new levy upon the
government employees to supply the
new demands. Accordingly those,
who have not yet contributed, such
as officers of The Insane Hospitals,
Deaf and Dumb Asylums and Rcfu-
ges for the Manned and Tic Blind,
have been notified to send up their
"voluntary contributions" rs early rs
possible. The next call, doubtless,
will be upon the poor editors Of their
country newspapers.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
The Campaign.

The rousing meeting held atl Co.
lumhia on the 7th, ,1instant has been
followed by similar gatlierinss'in An
derson, Walhalla, Plekens aud Green
vile. Al each pointa;lherc twas II
spirit manifested a:byrothe citizens,
l,olh white and colored, That will for.
ever put quietus, upon the absurd
idea entertained bWNorthcrn ltcpub-
llcans that the Democratic movement
now being made did,1hot reach the
great heart of the. South, and that
there wcro no colored> people enlisted
III the cause. Our. citizens Of Ire mp
country have never been more thor
oughly enthusiastic than they are at
this moment overethe aims and plans
OF the party. Thousands, ovcrcom-
Ing every obstacle oof business and
weather, assembled fromrcvery quar-
ter Of the country Nto hear, the
speeches and to -:show how. deeply
they are interested,in any measure to
secure for them the rliencit of IN hon.
est government. tThb echoes of these
ringing speeches will he heard from
the mountains 10 tho sGa-board long
after the election is held and its re-
suits announced, and, v hen our peo
pie enter upon another four years OF
peace and prosperity, lio phase of the
present campaign shall be more sat
isfactory than the spirit Of unity with
which theyIsuccessfu!ly met the oppon-
ents OF honesty aud political freedom.
Ahe struggle il which South Carolina
is engaged is not merely lhe succcss
OF local issues, but great govcrnmcn.
tai doctrines, involving thc life Of the
nation and the perprtuily Of, civil
liberty and selfgovcrnmcnt rs tauuhl
hy our fathers. The National Dem
ocratlc party, which is the only ex-
poncnt OF these dpctripns, can no
more afford to !uil tLan tho citizens
OF Ornngeburg can afford to deliver
the government oflheir county into
the hands of the thieves who arc
boldly clamoring forjthe spoils they
once enjoyed. AS thetate OF uhetone
depends upon the success of r1he; Ma
tional party, so tho fnte ofetlee0thei
depends upon the success.ofo oar couT!
ty Democracy. For this lraaa6n SeR.
ator Bayard, tho greuLest9 living
statesman of America, visiteeG GoiN n,
bia and made his great na,ional
speech and for the same, lteasoh Our
own leaders are visiting evsfy county
in the state iif order,jtoJ arouse the
people 10 the Impotence of the issues
at stake. Orangcburg Democracy
remembering the period of their deep
humiliation, and having Boliver,
Webster and Struker Iii their midst,
cannot be indilferentrto The passing
events but will give in November
next good thousamlt majority for
Democracy, home lu!e antl honesty
Our colored voters will make this
prediction q verify. -nn r"Hu . ~ .
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17

SINCE the miserable failure at the
Columbia Convention the skulking
Radical leaders have secrclcd them
selves, like rats from = sinking ship,
in every convenient hole they were
able to lind. Ifhowevcr the old hull
I've not entirely submerged they will
come out again to seek refuge upon
the wreck with the hope Of getting her
atloat for the next campaign.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
Morgan j. and Francis Keller EXccu-
tors, against Lewis i. Collier,

Morgan j. and Francis Keller EXccu-
tors, against Lewis i. Collier.
All that piece or parcel of lrnd situate
in HE county of Or.ngcbury, containing
three hundred and ninety-iive acres.
more or less. bounded North By lands of
ID. W. Fielder. East by lands lately sold
i'll this case to George Jamison. South
by lands of Il. n. Bowman and West by
lands Of l.. L. ID. Fielder.
Terms-Ome-half cash, and the bal
ancc on a credit of one year with bond
bearing interest from the day of sale.
and mortgage Of the premises, II the
purchasers shall tail to comply, the land
will be reS0ld at shis risk Oh the same
or on some convenient salesday alter
wards. Purchasers must pay for papers
and recording.
THOMAS W..GLOVER.
MASTERS OFFICE. ! Master.
Sept l3lii, lS80-3t :
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
The State Of South Carolina,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,

= L
By C:B. Glover, Esq, Probate Judge
W HEREAS. ID. LOUIS HATH
w made suit to me to grant him Let
tcrs of Administration of the Estate
and effects Of Mary 5. Argoc. deceased. :.
These are therefore to cite and adnonish
all and singular the kindred and Crrtli-
tors "t the said Mary 5. Argoe. late of
Orangcburg County, deceased, that they
be and appear, before me, in the Court
Of Probate, To be held ut Orangcburg
Courthouse on the 20h OF September
next, after publication hereof, ut IL
o'clock in the forenoon, to shcw cause, if
any they have, why the said Administra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 18th day Of
September, Ammo Domini 1880.
G.. Il. GLOVER,
Judge Of Probate 0. G.
Sent lT-0t