davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31

S&nelIe Genaperaturwe6fef , bsnsu
mir tn bieiem 2anbe uusseisst, finb BET.
nabe INNER pOn &rantbsitsn bssIsitet. 60
III baber BFi&t eines Sebeu, Elm Mittel
3ur 5anb 3u baben, bur9 wsIdss cine emit.
ffebsnbe Rranrbeit TIM &sime stiiidt psrben
taan. aIs fOI&es fSnne1 MIR Or. susuil
&0nis's hamburger ErOpfsn auf's Bette
smpfsblen, ba bieisIbsn cine rubmpoas
9ersansenbeit bon einsut baIbsn Sabrbun
bert binter fi1 babeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31

90 Seber3eit Unit Ausnabme Sonns
tass) f1nb Wassn sum Witfabren Bel Be-
srdbniFsn fir 81 100 81 baben TN 2eibftaa
bsi 9ibbs q 6 o., 4. Strabe, Swif9en
Waiu unb 2oeuititraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31

Af6srt 2sdumfe, Der frabsrs SbsiIba'
Der pom Sberiff 5errius tn Der Srausrsi gu
Rsw 8ienna, wurbe Istte BOde wesen
Stsusrbstrus feifsenOmmen uno in antlases
,uftanb perisst. ST muBts $1,000 Bomb
far isin @ri9sineu Dor benz Der. Staaten
&rsisssridte ftsIlen. Sbsriff Gerrius mill
iest bic Brauersi isIbf fortflbrsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31

2Naa fsbt % ben Bdumen on, bab Der
Somusr su gnbe sebt anb Der Winter
nabt. Das 2aub fdnst on ssIb gu wsrbsn
unb fdut i9on ftelIenweiie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31

Der S~pesiafyus, Der nd4fs ISOLDE pom
bisr nod minneapolis sebt, psrIdBt has
Suinois Central @iienbabn Depot am
MOntus ben 8. September, 2 llbr Ra@'
mittass. Dem 3use finb brei S&Iafwas
gen a~ussbdnst. Ser grsis bin unb suriid
betrdst, wis iaon mitsetbeiIt, Bios 8 Doll
lars.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31
Nene Nusetgen.
Woti, flr 8auaateraehmer.

@nfsseIts SHerttn p.rssn bis ,unt 6. Stp-
TENDER 1890 BON RsS. s. aomsrfsrb, In Gp.
NORTH, Soma, fir ben Sau elmer 8 { a m 8irGs
sntssssn ssnSmmen. plane unS auitlase Ton.
ntn In Der Office bts ar1itsftsn q. Deer In
Dubuque tinssIrben psrbsn. Das 8s&t irstnb
sinsn pter ale ani&lass Suriidsuwtiitn, bIsibt
Ssrbtbaltsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31
8iGis ~ ~psrRanfen.

Orei neue Sarmerwasen iOIioer Con:
iiructior, elm neuss Bussp, twet neue
boppeIfsise sspoliterte SamiIienf@litten
fnb bldg su ~psrtaufsn. Wan wenbe f9
s. &asp, Rorwesian 9lop 6aetOrp,
Dubuque.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31

Sn Sapp's Matrassnfabrit fam eth
sIrbeiter 3uii9en bic sroBe Erommel unb
ben Ereibrismsn unb wurbe aiemIi9 f9wer
uerlett.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31
Sei(euoer @aeut.

5err s. 8. Gbobe wirb TN Suterefs
bieies gIattss reiien. @ir empfebIen i'm
Der bo&w. geifIi&teit, iOwie allen Grsuns
ben unb g0nnsrn bss Blattss aut's Bette.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31

y 2sd NauRtou raft cine &rantbsit,
wsI&e BITE S&weine befdat, bis @runssr
au 9anberten babin. Das 1T f9Iimm fur
Sarmer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31

pie 2sau9anowerRer inb isst tn
Dubuque auBerf bei&dftist; i&abs bab
has i9Is9ts @etter fe IN Der arbsit BIN
bert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31

Samftas A6eno funben babisr bic be.
notratii9ea Darbusriammlunsen ffatt.
Nan bat bic alien @duls wiebsr ansss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31
HemsNorf &ayftbertMt.

Cptr S.Iesrapb). 80. susuf 1880.
Weissn.-Wtiluautee, go. 2, $l.o5.
6afer-35 bis Al ets.
@eli9torn-sem. 10. 80 bis SO Ut.
4wetneHetfd-$l5. 81 bis 16. %.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31
Die 6ieGae sair SeCeGf6aft bat

Die 6iefse Sair Se(eGf6aft bat
lnitaIten sstrOffen' am l5., l6. u. H..
Sept. auf Der Rsnnbabn bes austeaunsss
Blases Yferbeuettrenaen Su peranftalten,
Bel bensn 9epinne Bis sur @eiammtiumme
Don $l2, 900 sur gsrtbsiluns tOmmen iol
len. llnb ME ftebt's nit Der Gair2 81
bic Al Wahsr geuorben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31
$taot 4 Ameeeeno.

~ Entered at the post-offce at Dubuque,
Iowa, and admitted for transmission through
khe mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31

Ye(6ieoeue Sreanoe batten SObn
Sii9bad o Dpersuiae aIs @antibaten
fur Superuiior pOrsei9Iasen. SObn bat
abaeIsbnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31
Ar6itect.

Greb. 5ser, sr&tteet unb Supsrintsns
bent. S&uIen unb sir&eu cine SpssiaIi.
tdt. Ode Tier unb Soma StraBs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31
ct. 2omfs Marftbertht.

w.r SeIesrapb) 80. ausuf 1880.
Wet3en-rotber, go. 2, IS bis SO @ts.
WeIf9torn-345 @ts.
6afer-26s @ts.
ShmetHedeifb-$l5 rs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31
So6m SoGr

ct. GIouo, N%tnneiota,
sft 81. teatn gaaf6tnsn fur GARNER an 5ans, rel6t uss
lid ron Ct. PAUL unb NtnntapsIis ~ tabtn Fnh,
admIt4t
Die Aultrran unb Easlpr : D~rd@maf&tn,
Wpots Selbfbinb< I Reaper u. Wdber,
Eagle WGber.
WeSterry, Seeder u. Drill unb Prairie City
Seeder,
@ttb, Ginger unb 9pmtffe Sewing Wal&intn.
Champion u. Grelfsr Susu,ible (Fanning MILL
Code Lever Rake, Norwegian, ct. paul Stai
unb Dtrpn pFist u. (. 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31
No. 3. - @S9eatlt9e BrieFiae.
G9teaso Rarftberi&t
Dubuaut, ben 30. Nua., 1850.

Wu zsIssrapb) 80. ausuf 1880
Weiaen.--Ro. 2, s64 gts.
Ben9torn.-Ss4e ts.
Saer-264 @ts.
Butter-24 bis 20 @ts.
gter-l2 bis l21 @ts.
Wbistp-$l.ll.
S@wetue-$3, SO bis 5 .o5.
&tubuteb-$2.4 40 bis 400.
S4wetneFeif&-sl7.OO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31
2Aus Dem Sfaafe.

Die repubIitanii5e Staats: Convention
trat Ietten Wittpo9 tn Oes WOtnes gus
fammsn. gs purssn foIsenbe Romina'
tionsn ssma@t:
StaatsIetretdr-gapt. 8. u. {. Suu.
2ubitor-@.Y 9. Qucas BON gerro @orbo.
S1asmsifsr-g. $. Gonser .. Dallas.
generals Mnwalt - Smitb WePbsrion
o W%ontSomerp.
gu grdfbenti9afts' @ablmannsr1 rur'r'
ben ernannt:
Ssdr ben Staat: Sames Sarlau
pen 5snrp unb Col. u. &. anbericn BON
Fremont County.
Sarbie 0tfritte:
/. 6. z. Souss pom Waibtngtou.
2. 9. u. 8idles BON Muscattne.
8. s. 8. Daniels pom Dubuque.
4. @. O.. BIptbs pom Slopb.
s. Gurus WuIbauen pom Benton.
8. 81. 6. clifton DOR Wapeuo.
Z. 2epis Miles pon Wapbe.
8. g. 6. Scott BON Yottapattantte.
o. albert Sebsab uon Greene.
Die ansenommsne gIatform lobbubelt
bic eiseue gartsi, beffdtist bic in @bieaso
Innsemommens gIatforu unb empfiebIt mas
tirIi5 @arfislb u. artbur.
Die 6. 6. 8. & So. Giienbabn 60.
beabf9tist bas Esrraiu iibIi9 unb 6fIi&
pom Disbrop's Tbirsns 81 Seniterfabrtt
In 2pons-,uei buIbe gIods-swsds Gins
Iase zines BabubOfs tdufi6 gu erperbsn.
Der @asrffanb I'M Wiififppi
if IN SoIss bss unbaItenb trodnen Wstters
f@on wisber 10 niebris, baB nur nod flsins
9ampfsr nit isbr serinssm Eisfsans bis
sn9 ct. Saul ssIansen tOuuen. slus benz
suiiGsn Gutenberg unb Der sessnibsr Iie'
genbsn SHieI bsfinbIi9sn SIuBarme TT bas
Bafsr faff sdnsIi9 usridwunbsn, 10 bab
bic Dampfboots ben am @isconFn' nfer
fr5msnbsn SbsiI bss SIuRss bsfabren
mifen.
Der Burlington gIepator III
unermiblid an Der arbeit, Gag unb Na9t,
es if 70 piel Corn gu i5dIen unb @stsen
su reinissn, baB uue 9dnbe uoa auf 80
t5un baben.
Der Burlington Courier, eine nsus
bsutite bsmOtratii9e 9eituns, wsl&e pom
81. 9. 9anss In Burlington bsraussssebsn
wirb, bat fem gri5sinsn semadt. Wir
mini9sm benz Courier cine quite i3utunft
In Der beuti9en Stabt Burlington.
8urIinstOn bat Jet cine 2siu6Is
MabIs, bic $50, 900 setORet bat, unb fur
bic tortiss Sarmsssenb BON Der sr0Bten
Bidtistsit III.
Sn CHARLES gitp wirb bic grri9'
tnns siusr GIadsipinnsrei unb aeinwanb'
fabrit bsabidtist. Gin i&~wunsbafter
JIa5sbau pirb tn iener @esenb i@On LANCE
betrieben.
Sn Be3u 9 auf ben greis Der S4wei'
ne, psl5sr in benz rOsuti4sgmeritaner'
pon Waterloo w69entIi9 qaOtirt 1T, fiblt
fi4 Serr Blim s~esuunsen, feinen 2eiern
bic RitibsiIuns gu MAIDEN, baB uue
S@wsinstaufer sinen iOsenannten Sting
gebilbst babsn, unb es ibm babsr iebr oft
bei1usrIi9 1T, ben ri9tisen prets su es
fabrsn. Die Sdufer ssbSren aue gu elmer
@sisli9aft unb ueriu@sn natirIi@ aaes
a. MAIDEN, mos NUT In ibrsn ardfteu ffebt.
&cmmt aud In Dubuque man9moI Dor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31

Nilnauiee Warftbert4t.
. sr S%sItsrapb.) 80. ausuf 1880.
Wet3eu-No. 2, 9l3 @ts.
Safer-283 gts.
BeIf1torn-3s4 Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31

an Eisent9amer pom Sferoen!
@sbt au eurem spotbeter unb fault cine
5lai4e pom 8. albert Smttb's
Liquid, bas wsltberabmte
Seilmittel fur Yferbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31

2Sa5reHS Der sbDeienbsit bes Deputy
S5erif's SaIOt perfsbt 5p. Dsdett, Der
gu benz 5psd einsei@wOreu wurhe, b,Fsn
Disnft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31

N}stropeIitan estbhaa con @ttbs Y, &C., Cd
A'Sbtr 4. u. estuhhrabt, = Ratf&tn fir Qa6tHts3dnl
nihs ~ ben Hitsrtsata ptritu! i1ka
The National tribune., 1880-11-01

have you got then (" Little boy (shakng his head) :
You don't know him. He amt that kind of boy
ONCE a teacher explaining to a little girl the
ing of the word cutice hat is that all my face
aud hands?" . 'Freckles answered the little cherub
SMALL child, being asked by Sunday school teacher
What did the Israetes do after they crossed the Red
SeaP' answered, 81 don't know ma am, but | guess
they dried themselves
WRITER advises that girls who wish to have small
mouths should repeat at frequent intervals during the
day. "Fannie Finch fried four oundering frogs for Fran
els Fowler's fatber.n
TEACHER of spelling class g First boy may spell foot
tub and give the definition" First boy /" Foot tuba
tub to wash the feet in Teacher " Second boy may
spell kneepan Second boy Knee p ANA pan to
wash the knees in" He didn't go up to the head.
The National tribune., 1880-11-01
CHE Gbiioren' $ page.
Make Childhood Sweet.

Wait not till the little hands are at rest,
Ere you fill them full of flowers
Wait not for the crowning tuberose,
To make sweet the last sad hours.
But while in the busy household band
Your darings still ueed your guiding hand,
Oh fill their lives with sweetness.
Wait not till the little hearts are still,
For the loving look and phrase;
But while you gently chide fault
The good deed kindly praise
The word you would speak beside the bier
Falls sweeter far on the living ear;
OH III young lives with sweetness
Ali what are kisses on clay cold lips
To the rosy mouth we press
When wee one flies to her mothers arms.
For loves tenderest caress!
Let never worldly babble keep
Your heart from the joy each day should reap.
Circling your lives with sweetness.
Give thanks each morn for the sturdy boys,
Give thanks for the fairy girls
With a dover of wealth like this at home,
Would you rifle the earth for pearls
Wait not for death 10 gem loves crown,
But daily shower lifes blessings down.
And NIL young hearts with sweetness.
Remember the homes when the light has fed,
Where the rose has faded away;
And the love that glows in youthful hearts
oh, cherish IL while you may
And make your home a garden of flowers,
Where Joy shall bloom through chiIdhood's hours
And hl young lives with sweetness.
The National tribune., 1880-11-01
Funny Children.

THREE little boys, Sabbath day, were stopped on
they had bats and balls with Them asked of the
ber this question "Boy, you tell where all
naughty boys go who play ball on Sunday? "0ver back
of Johnson's dam,n the youngster replied.
TEACHER "Suppose that you have two sticks of candy
and your big brother gives You two more how many
The National tribune., 1880-11-01

WHAr is the difference between blacksmith and the
average farmers wegone shoes horses and the other
shews hens.
The National tribune., 1880-11-01

Such the horrible fate of Bishop Hatto and whether
be perfectly not it is striking illustration of
the folly well as the cruelty of selishness.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-27

tcndants that this was the neatest
personal compliment that had ever
been paid to him outside Of Philadcl.
.phia.
-"Thc wicked stand in slippery
places" says an exchange. That may
have been true when it was written,
some eighteen hundred years ago,
hut when we sec men every day who
are delinquents on our subscription
hook change their posi.i from a
perpendicular. To n horizontal with
such alacrily we are skcptical as
to the truth &C something's NC read.
The Nc,us and Courier SAYS that
there is plenty of money in Charles.
ton, seeking safe and profitable use,
and the change for the better, in this
respect, is most marked among per.
sons in middle circumstances. The
Gcrmani., 5 wings Bank opened more
new accounts in the month of Junua.
ry. this year, than in the whole oI
1879. AT the sale OF The assets Of the
Home Insurance Company, in Char.
lesion, on The l9lh instant, United
States Bonds sold at higher rates than
the New York quotations of the same
date, and City of Charleston .Poplll
sold at ia.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-27
Attempted Assassination.

Within the last few years several
daring attempts have been made by
disafIcclcd subjects to assassinste ,he
crowned heads Of Europe; and not
one OF them has been more murder
Gus in its plan, more cruel in its lc-
sign, and more fortunate in its re-
suits, than the recent attempt 10 take
the life Of the Car of Russia hy the
RevQlufi9Aists at ST. Petersburg. A
mine was planted underneath the
Winter Palace and sprung about the
dinner hour which, however, failed to
destroy the Gar or any of the impc-
rial family. Numerous arrests have
been made with view of finding out
the guilty persons aad Of administer
ing such a punishment as will put n
stop,to such diGbolical crimes. We
naturally feel proud that the history
Of the United States is comparative
ly free from the record of such
crimes, 9nd revere the institu! ions
which guarantee freedom alike to eve.
ry citizen and complete protection to
ruler and subject.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-27
Washington's Birthday.

Among the few events in the
history of this country, which bind
the living present with the dead past,
not one stands out SO prominently or
holds the memory Of the people more
irmly than the 22.l of February.
Washington, the greatest patriot OF
America and the first President of
the United States, combined in his
character many Of the elements WHICH
cnnol lie the American citizen, clothe
the cou' try's history with q national
pride and add dignity and permancn-
cy to the government. His early
life exhibited many principles which
have been woven into stories to
moull the characters of children his
ripe manhood was a manifestation of
patriotism which, by common consent,
has been ma1e the standard hy which
the devotion Of every citizen may hc
measured, and his last years abound
in examples Of obedience TO law and
christian faith which have not only
controlled the elements Of society
but have increased the influence of
the church.
No period Of his life, however, is
more sacred 10 the memory of our
people than that which gave birth TO
the nation and character to lis gov
crnment. His splendid achievements
in war and and more glorious victo-
rics in peace, have indeed made him
The first in the hearts Of his country
men. They love to honor his memo
ry' and once year bring the excel
lcncles of his character prominently
before the masses by appropriate Ger
cmonics on his natal .lay. All over
the land, therefore, this anniversary
occasion is celebrated by militarypa-
gcantry in attcstation Of that element
of his character, by displays Of elo-
qucnce in testimony Of his unsclish
devotion TO his country, and often by
religious services in commemoration
of his fcrvcnt piety.
Washington and his followers are
dreamlessly sleeping, and many of
them in untomhed graves but their
principles live after them rs power.
!ul agencies, controlling the conduct
of the citizens and lending permancn-
cy TO the government their wisdom
The South is not behind
other sections Of the country IN celc-
bratine this occasion. nor her citizens
in devotion to the principles it is in.
tended to commemorate.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-27
National Demo- cratic Convention.

At q late meeting of the National
Democratic Executive Committee at
Washington ii was decided to hold
the National Convention in the city
Of Cincinnati on Tuesday, the 22d
day Of juno next. In this body each
state will be ''entitled to q represcn
tation equal to double the number OF
its Senators and Representatives in
the United States Congress" SO far
rs we can scan the political field there
are but Three. candidates for the Pres
idcntal nomination mentioned Scna-
tor Bayard, Of Delaware, Cows. Scy-
mour and Tilden, Of New York. The
latter can scarcely be called an avail
able candidate; tls second is too old
and in0rm; and the Grst seems TO be
the only candidate available to NEE,
the issues which will certainly be
made in the next campaign. The re.
cord Of lIr. BaYard as jan anti-war
man lip Congress. during that period,
may .Yeaken somewhat his strength
in the Northwest, but not sufficiently
we hope TO damage the success of the
party. The Indications now point 10
a change of the government from II
cooperative institutional republic as
we have had, to central republic as
in France, or limited monarchy us
in England, as the great issues to be
met and decided. IfGrant be the
Republican Nominee, this issue, will
be made; if Sherman, the transit,
already begun, will continue its grad
ual advance until complete ce;,
lralism bc established, In either
case, the form Of government institu-
ted by our fathers is doomed. Never
perhaps since the formation OF the
government has crisis Of greater
moment presented itsel If to our citizens
than this. Every true patriot ought
to be Democrat and work for the
iparty's SUCCESS.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-27
A Crying Fraud.

Once before we called the attention
Of our readers to the shameless swim
die pcrpetrated upon the colorcl peo-
pie by the Radical party Of the South
in 1878 and IA, under the honorable
name of deposits in The Freedmen s
Savings Bank. The Investigations,
instituted by Senator Bruce and car.
ricd ON at Washington 10y The com.
mttcc Of which he is chairman, have
brought forward facts that charge
aron tic Republican party the entire
responsibility Involved in the mis-
management of the business of that
institution. Started by such men as
Abraham Lincoln and Charles Sum
ner, who were DOUBTLESS prompted by
phi'antilrolic .poii!Hps, it soon fell,
from want Of continued interest in
the welfare Of tho coIorcd people,
into the hands Of Radical ring sharp
ers, who did not scrupple to specu-
late with its funds, borrow them
without security, appropriate them
without warrant and in every con-
ceivable way 20 cover up avary trace
of thcir .rascalty. An exposure of
this crying fraud would never have
been made, had it not been for the
unsellish interest Southern men tool,
in the welfare OF the colorcd people.
Every Southern Senator and Repre-
sentative, and prominently among
them stands Mr.. O'Connor, is using
every effort TO secure TO the dcposi-
to:s that justice which The magnitude
of the trust in his bands demands.
We believe such course is wiscst
and best, and will ultimately control
the pa'ty afliliation Of the negro and
influence his political conduct on
questions in which the interest of the
South is. concerned.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-27
Married..

On the 25th instant, by Rev. %. A.
Darby, Mr.. John II. Robinson 10 Miss
Julia Joiner, all OF Oranyeburg, S. C.
On the gath instant. by the Rev. j.
S. Hayden, Mr.. j. B. Lee to Miss
Mary j. Hayden. all OF Orangehurg
County.
On the 10Th instant, at the resi-
dencc Of the brides father, by Rev.
Z. +. Kistlcr, Mr.. John w. McAlha-
Fey, Of Orange6urg County, to Miss
Mary T.. Hutto, Of .Coleton County.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-27
Executors Sale


DY virtue Of all order Of tho Probate
ID Court, we will sell ut Ornngeburg,
in front of the Court House during the
legal hours OF sale, on the first Monday
IN March next, the following judgments
aud Chooses in ACTION belonging to the
Estate Of Robert Walker, deceased. to-
wit:
j. Judgment VS.. u. W. Phillips fol
Sl2G4 Al and interest.
2. Judgment vs. Jacob Phillips for
$404.5S and interest.
3, Jndgment.ys. L. A. Austin for $5l9..
90 and interest.
4, Judgment vs.. S. Is. Sawyer for
Sl54.GD and interest.
o. Judgment VS.. w. II. Martin for
81 so and interest.
Also Notes asainst varions parties TO,
sums vary ing from $500 to $4,000.
Terms Cash. Wv. s. AUSTIN,
II. Ii. MIER,
Feb 13, lSS0-2t Executors.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-27
Town Lot for Sale.

EXTENDlNG through from 5 Notch
4L Road, near resit itlencc of Mi j. II.
Rcnnckcr, to Relleviilc Rond 'CRissell
StrccD, containing nine (O acres. Stu-
nted ip II growing part Of the town. Il;
presents desirable investment for pnr-
ty wishing to divide 1T into building lots,
II new street having hecp surveyed con-
meeting above mentioned streets. Apply
to JAS. ii. FQWI4ES.
Feb 81. lSS0-tf
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-27
Take NNt;cS.

NNHAT n majority of the officers and
IL mcmhcre oftlc ''CIIEIsTIAS NOTARY
SOCIETY" IL charitable institution of the
NJ. T.. Church: ,Colored have pctitiuned
the Clerk ri the Cburt, Geo. Bolivcr,
Esq. TO grant them n Charter for said In
stiution. DAPHNE BROWN.
WM. BROWN, President.
Secretary. Feb 27-5t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-27

TN7IIE undersigned hereby givos notice
Il that he will file his iipui account rs
Guardian of Emma Jane Pr0tliro UOr-
nerly FclkeD with the Honorable Judge
of Probate for Ornngeburg Coun'y, ON
the 1st day of March next, and ask for
Letters Dismissory.
JOHN C. HARMON,
Jan 30,-5t Guardian.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-27
Notice Of Dismissal.

TIIE undersigned hereby gives notice
Il that lie will file Xis final accounts
AS Guardian of Elizabeth MeCollum
Oormcrly Porter) and Mary NJ Smith
Uorincrly Porl"r( with he !!a"ar#!;!"
Judge of Probate Of 0rangcburg County
on the lSt day of March next, and ask
for Letters DiSmiSsory,
ALLEN PORTER.
Jan. 30, l%SO--5t Guarlinn.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-27
Administrators Sale.

p( vi. tue Of m order Of the Probate
-As Court we will Sell ut Orangcburg on
the Sale day In March next for cash, the
following Judgment and Chooses in Ac-
ton belonging tp the estate OF Daniel
Riley, decea. ed, t0.wit:
Judgment VS.. DIR. j. II. Ina5inclt.
AlsQ al promis0ry notes Which have
been appraised doubtful or bad.
j. HllETT iiILEN and
ONION b. RILEY.
Feb 20, lSS0-2t Administrators.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-27
Notice Oi'DiSsi.isSnI,

HNIlE undersigned Will file his final ne.
4 count rs Guardian of Emma Hide.
brand Qorporly .Brady) with the Honor
able Judge of Probate for Oralsgcburg
Coupty on the 9th day March, next, and
ask. tor Letters .Dismissory.
W. ". BRADY,
Fob. 6, .lSSQ-5t Guardian.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-27
Notice oCDis1nissnI.
Notice Of Dismissal.

ISoCICc Oh IOIS1IlIsSSII.
Ni!hc undersigned will file his final nc
V counts as Administrators OF Estate of
ii. Il. Smoke with the Hon. G.. b, Glover
us Judge OF Probate for Orangcburg
County on the 9th day Of March ncxtand
;;sn fUr letters tiisnissory.
ID, a. MCIVER.
Adm'tor of Estatc Of ii. T.. Smoke.
Feb G--5t