davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
Fhs Phonoxraph.

telephone. telegraph and Kindred cleo
trical messengers gill oil be utilized BY
sns orders Tor 2osopoHI vhich BE
axshsd and soun<ssd over ths wires. IL
= - sell known sbrosd nst hons, ss
rlsansins AGENT ior the ssssh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15

The Democratic members OF tue Senate
committee on the electoral count are
again 10 conference to-day and evidently
mean business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
CHURCH JOUKNALIsrs.
Election Of EAts09 ~ - nsee.
odiss COufereace Yeo1egnaV.

CixnsEAn. Nay N-bsshep A.
asess ps-sidsd q the Gsssssi Cceess-
enos to-day. The siersion u e'fisess
procseded q ioiiovs: C,stiss Adssest..
Nee York, J. n. BrsctIsy: Qsssew>v
Ressss, d. ID. whedoa. Editsss a ses-
day sshool pubiicssisas ssd ssesstas.ss
Of sandsy school sad Treat tocae.
ties. J. u. vincsnt wssers 0rtssss
Adroooe, Cincinnati; frsat u bsyt
OF the Pittsbureh crs<sss lSpensi& Jee
secrstary csss The vols d uss eess.s
Conlsssace ios Alfred WhesSss; Ns,e'
sss<ya Orisisa Adpcsk. Chi1oo, As'
thur EivardsL
Next Wednesday y eSsd iss Ne 80
sscrssios a ihs sssly ssssese .eeos.
rsass iss . ssisAhls psssA
lxkkku>J TSavssS q ytwA ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
s,.AspmEMOUs MURDEBEB

tse 1siIows Carl Mamie
Scorus spiritual C0ssolssiss,
and Dies oa the Bca6osd wa.
sSt . stsaGgi~.
BryyI,o. Nay II--CsrI Msaks sss
hsns,t here this a,oSaiss tss the ssns-
- al John At,oh. ~ lima. Apfn ..
IsTa. ps.sm the lms oi his sentence
IoIlos,os hi. s-ooaJ cosvlaioa hsnts
hsd msistsi nSd stol,d iBdi6vssscs - "
his isss. snd 10 sss.sly ssnsss 70
I.ssA the si,~st,en ~ . etssgynss.
Wedsssisy Ls siis rsaoestsd . pATtns
is,~,y,ss, but he refused 90 sss bes.
Daries iia pasi tsw hys hsats
- psuially sdsstessd bio sstt.
~. aA AiIo1 uss Bood'
L~.so,hisx and his death uss Dsnef
a so srxsst sn,oay bis ssiSbhcsa. Ne
sleps spsldiy lsss syhi ssd bsesAiasfsa
ksss,ily. he rrfusrd 70 be Washed and
dsrsrd sof the ssseusion. ssing vssssss
osaks W the ssss sslsnss. sssskssg tes
- ssa ssssml4sAs - tAss ~ don.
-. iSs siso ssiusrst Ia 80 . syad!osi
sdgiess. ssd vbes pisIoasd sed Ssd 70
- 6b~Xa's olBs 'si.ese sssvkss s~s
- 81 ~, 10 ssds ssssssso tbs -
kess pssyss, "Yn doa't tsee ths tseay
asiHt. yos sssss." whss sseed sbssv
. .ss.A .oss sss.'a y hs -, z. -. ~.
dsuoi c1sSAssU - - ssss - Ahsd
49, . sasuniA ~ 80 Sstises
- - a ~ Dinu6n - ~ ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
A VERY sudden shunis.
special W the Register.
w ..o,Sax.s ID. No. "A

wAsaISsrox. Pa, Nay IL
Andrew Mcclellan. Of near this plsos.
died very suddenly. lie went TO bed In
good health night before last, and about
so'clock In the morning he called some
Of the family 70 his bedsids. A lev
moments after he expired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
THIRD TERMERs REVIVE

At the Assurances OF Don Cameron That
Pennsylvanla and New York Win DO
sond- why the Blaine Men Remain
Confident.
Spcrtal O. the Register
WAsHISGToS, May ~.
Tho Grant third termers have had
their hopes revived somewhat by the
declaration oi Don Cameron, who re-
tarned yesterday from Pennsylvania
aud New York, that things are all right
in these States. They report that the
managing Pennsylvania senator during
his trip saw and talked with the disatfect-
ell delegates separately and had per
sonal assurances that they will
stand by him at Chicago. IL should be
remembered, however, that the Blalne
managers have all the money they want
and that Jay Gould can make a "black
Fnday" al Chicago as easily as he can IN
New York. fhey say this n hts ahrt
real venture AT President making, and
that his pride is thoroughly aroused.
MIR. McPheTsOn, who knows, saws the
unit rule has never been observed IN
PennsylVania, and Citte the Tact that al
though the Republican state Convention
uf the keystone State IN 1858 INSTRUCTED
tur Andrew Curtin for Vice President,
Don Cameron broke the unit rule, dts
regarded INSTRUCTIONS and voted against
him lust as the Blaine delegates will do
at Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
Blains's Advantage

Mr.. McPherson also calls attention To
the important iact that the first thing
at Chicago after the Convention is called
10 order will be the appointment OF
Committee ON Rules and n Committee
on organization, which will consist ol
one member from each State. Now,
while Grant has New York and Penn
sylyania. Blaine has the majority ot the
smaller States, aud hence will have
majority on each Of these preliminary
committees. tie Who thinks that hls
supporters will either fail To SEQ or ne
ylrct Ia make the mOst ot every advan-
taga they have, utterly mistake their
leA,ler and his we'll drilled managers.
They are in In win, and mean to count
tricks ant hOuOrs both.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
TIE Dsssroys Or IN Ohia.

ClsCixNAri, Nay IA frs broke out
In Glendale, Hamilton county, o., this
evening In Kochlsr a Co.'S drug stors,
near the railroad depot. aud before Il
could be checked burned seven build.
ings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
Rally, former editor q the AV~sv. ta
this plaos. .f... -.Is....


Mnsoip, Pa, May lA-Ths terrible
forest nrss continue over 400. 900 tses
Of lumber has bssn burtsd. 1 vast
amount oi tiaibsf and several
dwellings and barus were burned
Six thousand scres are ablass this mora.
ing. and light rain falling. The steam
saw mill OF David Dale q soa, ct noe.
COW xaa hurnAd Ian niahl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
PRODUCE
Oh,s ESQ

CaIoAso, May ~ flonr--Duli aud
nominal. Whsat-- Qaiei aud steady; No.
Q Chicago spring u l7tC.l Is cash and
sellsr May 81 Is seller June. VI Wte
| 07lsellsr July 96c seller August; No. ,
p0(sS7Ic; rejected sOtassc. Cora -
st~sdy and In iair demand al size ossh.
3si(a3Blo ssller June; S@31tc ssller
Iuly; rejected 35c. Oats - firner nj
tOtlaSlc cash; D.e3Oic SELLER June.
tale SELLER July. kys-f,rmcr st sic.
isarley-Yir ai 7gtds0 pork -Strsdy
and fiTm st 90 tOts,i0 Is. cash $40 "
seller June: go 65tsi0 81 seilyr July.
90 67t seller August ard - firm.f
II " 0?iGe6 B5 cash and seller June.
81 20 seller July. iiuik Nests . Firm
atA oSs8 1904 M. wLisky-sl~ady
sud unchanged at 81 IN.
U,sciss,ri, May II t--Ootton- Easier
Niiic. Flour-Dull sni nominsi; lam
iIy S5 OO.s5 10; hny unohsns~d.
Wheai--sczrce aud bIm; choice red
Slls Cofn-f,Im-r; No. 2 miIrd tlc.
Oats strong aud higl ~; Ma. 2 nired
SIC. Rye-strsdy and hrm st sttgSSc.
Bsrley-in tsir drmsns sItra No. . tsll
VotSO2c. Pork-At 80 C7,sll ". Lard
Quiet o. u W. bulk n s.s-s,ronsss
st u aDs5 so Bsooa Demand lair
ami make, 6rm al " ,7lfs6 p0sf %.
WHISKY Active hut oses st 81 10.
Butter ssssJy and n,hs ,ved.
Tolsoo.
ToLspo. May I&-wheai - steady
No. ! white Wabash ti 10; amber Mich
iran SI ga; No. 2r-d winters spot el 81
s.llsr Msy o. s0t, ssilss June ti iSi.
seller Jaiy held si q %; s~llsr Angus,
81 %: No. 3 rel Wabash 81 I3 Cora
-Y,rm; high miIed t?lc; No. = spaa
<2c; seller May tisc; No . whits %sie;
frj.c,eJ t0tc. Os,s-Pifis; Ns hs'd
st sSc.
Yiitsbuuh
PuTsspso. May it-Petrolsum Very
ouist; crude steady st sste % fsstsrs
ios sh,pmsnt, refined 7te ios Phiisdsi'
phia dsl,vssy.
Y~ Add,i,osd Natss Ss yosvtA Passil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
BUYING AND SELLING:
GENERAL MARKETS sy rtlteaApa.
nsasy II ats 5 ~ csaL L-osvsamsss
u Qslst but flrm-flesr Dvll- a.,,
De-. Wheat Qust and s,ssty
-Hsgs Dull.
sIhAhUE.
New York.

Nsw foss. May a. Aosuv-AtS
SS per cent, closing at s per osal.
Prime mercantile paper HS6l per cent.
sterling exchange, bankers' bills dull q
+sSi; demand at ass.
siLvsR-At London Ssi pence; bas
silver here ll<t Subsidiary silver esa
t9l per can't. dlscounI
liovsaHnssn-Quis, but arm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
Ten Little Democrats Standing In Line.
special ~ the Register.
WAsHIsaroS, May Ia.

The report Is that ten Democratic SEN
aiurs will vote Tor Kellogg To retain his
seat. Republicans highly compliment
the speech OF General Hampton against
Tho commiltee's report. Senator Pen
lleton hal the floor to-day aud his ar
gument was as able N his speech was
tinished. lie always commands the at
trntins oi Senators ON both sides.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15

whstbsf % nes Mr.. tirash did ss, the
notes discouptsd and Turned over ihs
proceeds 70 Mf. bssta e ssrsed upon
bessssa them (Nr. baem positively 40
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
The Elsotorsl Count

Democratic Senator'S generally, take
il. will not want TO adjourn, however,
rantil Rsyard's bill in regard to deputy
nsr.hals psssss, and ne slsetossi coant
/ sstisiscaoriy sssslst rhess are q
srs gssis .1S 2. ss!is's,I =, ~. s:Isr.s Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
MILTON IN ABHES.

Four Hundred Buildings Burned and Two
Hundred Families Left Homelsss-se' .
sral Bodies Found In the Ruins-Est .
mated Loss 100000.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-09
Court.

THE January term Of the court of
General Sessions and Common Pleas
was opened ON monday last and, in
the absence of Judge PRESLEY, bust
ness was delayed until his arrival at
one o'clock. The iurymen, both
grand and petit, were punctial in at
tendance and ready for duty. A
peculiar feature of the juries, and
noticed by every one, is the absence
of Colored men. On the grand jury
there are twenty four white citizens
and two colored and on both panels
of the petit juries, there is one color
CD man. The length of the session
will probably be short owing to the
light criminal docket. The most
important case yet tried, was that
of constable Evans who was arrgn-
ed by the state for killing one Hug
gins, colored, while he supposed him
self to be in the discharge of duty.
The verdict in this case was not
guilty and gave general satisfaction.
Judge PRESLEY presidcs with the
usual dignity of Carolina Judges and
with great acceptibility to the bar
and citizens. His prompncss and
ready decisions will expedite mat
tors and with the scnl of Solicitor
JcrveyIin the prosecution Of the cases,
we may expect earnest work and an
early return Of our citizens TO their
homes.
The charge to the grand jury was
full and 10 the point, marking ont the
duties and indicating clearly the re-
sponsibiltics Of the position. The
following cases have been disposed Of
up 10 the i.our Of going TO press.
The State VS.. VIM. Gingard, as
sault with intent to kill. Guilty.
The State VS.. Dick Wilson, burg
larry. Mol pros.
The State vs.. Jacob Cardcr, u. y.
Porter, Willis Fulmcr, grand larceny.
jacob Carder, not arrested Porter,
guilty; Fulmer, not guilty.
The State vs. Thos. Cartmill, com
mon nuisance, obstructng the uGlic
highway. Not guilty.
The State vs. VIM. w. Evans,
murder. Not guilty.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-09
Renting Lands.

Farmers, like every other class OF
men, are liable to commit blundcrs
and some Of 30 scrious II nu' ure as to
materially affect their Interest for all
time to come. We doubt very much
whether they have committed n srnver
error, than TINT which recognizes the
necessity Of renting their lands TO in
experienced and unskilled persons.
We heard an eminently practical and
hitherto successful farmer remark on
Monday, that lie would be obliged! 10
let his lands out TO color ed tcuants in
scsf-''efcnse because they were so de-
moralizcd hy the sy stem so extensive
~ practiccd already, rs to make it
impossible 10 procure trained and re.
liable hands for farming purposes.
Nothing seems so pregnant with evil
as the policy which places The rich
farming lands OF our county in the
hands of class OF people who are
known TO be greater consumers than
they are producers. 1t will inevitably
result in disaster for more reasons
than one: The single fact Of putting
the entire capital of the country nn-
der the control Of unskilled labor, for
ever shuts out all hope OF developing
the resources of the country. If erni-
grants from abroad are desired, it is
the most effective way OF excluding
them. No sensible man from Europe
or elsewhere, who is in earnest about
living, would dare come to coun-
Try where he would be obliged to
compete with tire negro either in price
Of labor or rent OF lands.
1t is generally conceded that small
farms is the great need of the South,
and we heartily endorse the opinion
but they must be placed in the hands
of producers not consumers, of relia.
bic not unskilled labor, and of intelli-
geat not ignorant owners. 1t is evi.
IDENTIFY not the purpose Of the advo-
Gates of small farms to rent, but to
sell them TO energetic persons; and
it is the experience OF Orangeburg, at
least, that nine tcnths of the colorcd
renters grow poorer year by year,
while only one-tcnth ever become able
to buy the lands they rent. In the
course of time, If this policy be pur-
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-09

adt This proves that the General is
an ass. How does he expect man
is going TO take school house on his
shoulder and go into the woods to
shoot coon? How does lie expect
u school house to blow the head off
! man who didn'tknow it was loaded !!
How does he expect Senator ConkIing
TO blush and look embarrassed at the
mention of u school house? Oh, yes !;
rs clear case.-Boston dost.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-09
sued, our rich fields will become so

sued, our rich fields will become 80
barren as to be worth nothing in the
market. We do not advocate cxciuti-
ing colored people alone from renting,
but unskilled persons. Whenever u
colored man exhibits tact and skill in
management, he is rs good a rente,
as anybody. and should enjoy the
right of renting or buying rs he may
elect; but for the good of the country
We say it is infinitely better 10 sell 0,
even give our lands to skilled farmers
rather than 10 rent them promiscu-
ously to the common colored labor
cr Of the country.
Besides, such q policy will be the
means of driving our young men and
ladies from their homes in tho coun-
try to the towns and cities, for the
purpose Of seeking employment more
congenial with their natures. A re-
suit like this is to be depiored and
deprecated because collapse will
come, entailing ruin upon every
one. No man, who has never tried
it, dreams Of the harder lot such ref
ugccs Encounter i'll II town or city
than in their native country homes.
While small farms are desirable, it is
equally necessary that an intelligent
agricultural population he pcrpclua
ted in the country.
The majority Of our farmers have
stood the pressure thus long, and, ii
is TO be hoped, they may be able TO
stand it yet awhile longer, until
some relief, other than SO ruinous q
policy, reaches them.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-09
The Lien Law Not Disturbed

THE Legislaturs, at its last session,
passed bill repeating section 4,
chapter 12O Of tic general Statutes,
and some have thought, Without look
ing into the matter, that the lien law
had been disturbed. Tho section
alluded TO is on page $40 Of the Cen
eral Statutes, and reads rs follows !:
Every person or persons who shall
mortgage the same goods or chuttels
second time, a former mortgage be-
ing ia force and not discharged, shall
have no power or liberty of redemp-
ton in equity or other wise" Sec
ton was intended 20 take away any
right of redemption from any person
who should be guilty Of giving a sec
ond lien on property to one party
where it had already been mortgage
to another. The section really
amounted TO nothing, as very few
persons of the class who would be ras-
cel!y enough to give second mort
gage on property, knew of its cxis-
tence, and ifthey did few if any could
redeem property twice mortgagcd.
The repeating of section 4, chapter
l20, therefore, hurts nobody, rs bet
ter laws exist that give more ade.
quate punishment to those disposed
to commit frauds against any who
may be willing TO do them n service.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-09
Notice Of Sale.

pY virtue of certain mortgages exc
LID cutcd by William C. Clark to f. ".
Wagener tS Co.. and dated March 18th,
1879, and December 18th, 1870, respec-
lively. l will sell at Public Auction ut
the store Of the said William G. Clark. at
Saint Matthews, South Carolina, OH Fri
day the 23rd day of January, a. ID. 1880,
ut eleven o'clock a. NJ.
All that Stock of Goods in the said
store Of William G. Clark, consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, Fancy
Goods, Notions, &C.. also all fixtures APP
pertaining to said store and stock. In
case the sales be not c,mplcted in one
day, the sale will continue from day to
day, until the mortgaged property be all
disposed of. Term2 2ssSesh-Goods to be
delivered On dny e-
w. G. ALEERGOTTI,
Agent OF Mortgagccs.
St. Matthews, 5. T., Jan. 0, 1Ss0-3t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-09

have brought deli, erance to so large
a portion of our people. The freedom
of the South from Radical rule might
easily become foundation upon
which q national deliverance from
Republicanism may be built, and to
DC accomplished in the approaching
campaign. The results of the elec.
lions in Ohio and New York proved
how disastrous such q division woulu
DC when its baneful influences extend.
eel throughout the country, and if ex-
periencc is worth anything at all, it is
worse than folly not to profit by it.
That such division exists in the
national party is patent TO every close
observer Of current events, and its
fatal effects are foreseen through its
influence upon not only individuals
but different sections Of tho country.
The recent discussions in Congress
aid newspaper articles throughout
lhe States, with comments upon them
10y Republican leaders, point uncr-
ringly TO such State OF party affairs.
The finances Of the country offered
questions Of such vast Importance to
our citizens until it became an upper
alive necessity for the Democratic
majority to deal with it in such a
manner as not 10 affect the party's
policy in the future. Unfortunately
our leaders took the opposite side OF
The question and Its agitation resulted
in split, one side tlenominated hard
money and the other soft money men,
which made breach in the party
that extended through every section.
The final consequences Of such d.
vision, if pc mittcd to continue, must
be fatal to every hope of success. II
Is, therefore, q source OF great encorr-
agcmcnt to know that efforts arc be.
ing made to bring the opposing fac.
tions together upon compromise tha,
bids fair 10 accomplish the desired
end. TO satisfy the hard money
Democrats, it Is proposed that gold
and silver arc the only constitutional
currency Of the country and to salts.
fy the soft money Democrats, to agree
that paper money is demanded for
purposes Of trade, and shall only be
issued, in the nature of treasury notes
by the government of the United
States. These notes must be kept at
par with gold and silver and to be
redeemed at the option Of the holder
at the Treasury, Department and its
different branch offices in the coun-
try. This settlement seems to meet
the ricwe Of all parties and will like.
ly be adopted.
With the present improved condi-
tion of affairs at the South, it's grad
ual extension North and q united
Democracy, we may reasonably e4-
pcct complete and glorious victory
at the fall elections. There can be
no repetition Of the Infamous electoral
fraud 10 cheat the people out Of their
rights and if the Democratic candi.
date for the Presidency, receive q
majority Of the votes at the polls, he
will be as certainly inaugurated as
the Fourth Of March comes.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-09
Christmas Festival /!

'HNO come of the 22nd. and that's cent
IL Express will carry any article of
Jcwelry with perfect safety: so avail
yourself at an early day by calling to see
my select stock of Plated Spoons, Forks.
etc. also another lot of Gold and Plated
Jewclry just received, of the latest pat
terms. L have the cheapest Silver Stem
Winders in town, and last but rot least
the largest set Of Carbnncle Rings in the
State. All watches OH hand for repair
over one year will be sold OIL the first
Monday in January.
w. H. I4ObinSOns
Matchmaker 81 Jewellcr.
Oct. II, 1S70-:}m
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-09
NOIIClG.

OEflCE OF COUNTY COMM IssIONERs.1
ORANGEBUKti COUNTY.
ORANGkBtRG. 5. Z. Dec. 26, 1870
SEALED bids will be received at this
~ Office until the sixteenth day of Jam
uary, 1850. for the rent of the Poor House
Farm for the year 1850. The highest
lcsponsble bidder, with surciics, whu
must Gc nnincd in the bids, will he
awarded tle saans. The right is. howev-
cr. reserved to reject any and all bids.
by order of the Board.
l.. III. WANNAMAKER,
G. Is. G.. G.. y. c., S. C..
Jan. =, lSS0-2t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-09
Office.

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
ORANGEBURG, s. g. Jan. 6, 1880.
GEALED bids will be received ut this
~ office until IL o'clock NJ. on the six
tecnth (1GtlD Instant, for n competent
physician TO furnl sli medicine and mcdi
cal attendance to the inmates of the
County Poor llonse and Jail, for the
term Of one year. A bond with approved
surety. to the amount of the bid will be
required. The lowest responsible bidder
will be awarded the same. The right to
reject my and all bids is reserved.
BY order of the Board.
l.. II. WANNAMAKER,
q. B. q. g., .. c., S. C.
Jan. 8, lSS0-2t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-09
Democratic iInion-

No thought has caused more con-
Germ in The ranlts OF the Democracy
tilan that OF Il split in the party upon
Il question Of national importance, he
cause such Il calamity AZ This crisis
could not Ic Other wise than fatal to
Tic aH> cess Of The principles which
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-09

Kespeetmy call aenion to my full line OF Dress Arncas Dusntu
GooG Apn which for bray
Clonks
York;
$500 $25OO ~ N"' '''i '''i ion
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-09
Notice OF Diarlisesn1.

TNIIE undersigned hereby gives notice
Il that on the Bird day OF February, 1880.
lie will file his final account with the
Judge of Probntc Of Ornhgcburg County
and ask for Letters Di>InssOry, as Exec
ntor OF the Will OF David y +. Summers,
deceased. j. ". SUMMERS,
Dec. 26, 1S79-Jt Executor.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-09

General S. l.. Woodlord went to
and told the Democracy
that the school house must take tho
place of the shot gun.-BoSton Jour-
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-09
Notice..

UNNECUTORS. Administrators, Guar
~ dians and Trustees are hereby noti-
fled to make their Annual Returns to this
Office during the month of January next,
otherwise they will be proceeded against
as the law directs. G. Is. GLOVER,
Judge of Probate o. C.
December l2, 1870
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-09
Notice of Dismissal.

NOTICE is hereby given that l shall
lH one month from date file my final
account with the Honorable Judge o.
Probate for Orangeburg County, S. c..
us Guardian of Thomas o. r. Edwards
and a. j. l.. Edwards, and ask for my
discharge. LEWIS NJ. OFT,
Jan. q, lSS0-5t Guardian.