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-A. Pupcr lbr- iUo 3?bpple. II. G. Sheridan, 1 7> ' , t c... Proprietors. Jamks L*. Sims, J 1 SCUSCWITION. One Year.<...:.f$l r?0 Six Months.;..,.i.*>0 -3l'h?is^?s'cY\lf<>}Ou%pol...!..;...... 1 ?O advk ivti si.no 11atk3. T.'vst Insertion, per square.1 oo ,Ehcu Subsoqiiei;! Insertion....?SO f?^*Llboj*nl .contracts iimue iur three momr.s and longer periods. ? ^IJtriVnsleiSt ii'dVorfi.--etuent3 must bo p;kfd^itflb) advance. .Marriages and .-Notices 01' Pyaths, not making ov*,;r one square, Inserted Tree, and solicited. ^QJ**'We aro not responsible for the vvie.?ys of our Correspondents. .AM Pnsin?'.?s Cinnniniileiuloiis, Letters for Publication, anil Orders for Su'osertp tion,* as well as1 all,1 Atiyertis'enienls, should be addressed to tUi '"JfllElMDAN & SIMS. ' Ornnjrel>in-?,-S.'C ' t Okangkuuuo, S. C, Aran.4, 1319. ; . State Rights.. The dtacusa^nv which is now going Orr |t\ftli6 Congress of the United (Santos, reminds one very forcibly ol ."the difference between the American .idea of sovereignty as it existed bo r/orc the war and that which exists ;'now. *Wri;en tjhia government- was ffbst instituted' ' all powere were' considered as belonging to the Slate except lh?se delegated to the General .Government. Absolute sovereignty then resided in the State- and was .known by tiic general term of State ?flights.r -On the other hand all pow ders now belong to'tlie:Gener*nl Gov ernment except those granted by the constitution of the United ?latt s. ^Absolute sovereignty now resides in jhe General Government and is being 'generally known by the term Central ism. It this last, conceived at a time of great, political corruption, is to "be the established theory of our gov ernment, it is yet to be seen whether it will work out for our people a 'larger' liberty or a-greaVer' material ^prosperity ? tfhaU' that theory of gov ernment, which was administered foi linpr.c 'than Ihreb-iquartcrs ?l a een.u ry anterior to the war, when all inter* ferafroe1, on the part of the general IgoH'oriViffefik 'rn State matters, was forbidden by the constitution. ! Jt is generally admitted that the result of the laic war destroyed the theory of Slate sovereignty, and the discussion, at the present lime in tCongrcss and by the press on the rhatt,er of allowing supervisors of "elections lo be appointed by the Gen eral Government, if .it ends in admit .ling\t,he ngtit tp such appointment, will considerably abridge the rights yet conceived to belong to the Stale. &uch a decision would ultimately originate, the question, whether the olfT ?U-lri&n'.of States was converted ?nto n Federation Jwhoso. will is final ?even in the StatesB Heretofore .the ?oetrinc of State Right", absolute f?tale sovereignt}', was a cheek-to the -power of the General Government, and .locg as1 the one was admitted the other eodld'r.ot. .become a usurp ing power. Destroy, however, this ?check and there remains nothing to ^prevent the very centralism which j,he originators of the government en \leavqrod to prevent. State Sover eignty' te^L .abridged rights was the Result of the war, and the cardinal .Tight1 remaining was.- the uon-intcrfcr ance by the General J^uvcrument in Abe conduct of elections <in anyway, whatever. Let this be taken away, and there then remains nothing but a constitutional government, and the ?Vitts can e&craisc no right that con victs with the constitution of the U..i -ted Stater... A centralism will thus .be^qnsura?lcd? ? ; ? ; . *' Bndlr ' teems to us to be the issues ?before the country, than -which -none1 jSjave ever been more momentous sinee She foundation of the government. JsUpon these issues the Democratic "party, which has always been the par* ty of Statesovcreignty, should stand squarely and stubbornly. Her states men, standing jirmly upon principle, should dciyr-,th.p right cf the Gcnerul Goveinment -to (interfere .in any way ?whatevsr with the ejection held with in the States or with any other right left the States at the close m<pf\he war. JSvery law, passed by the la-publi cans cine o the abridging Ihc rights of Ike States, should be repealed. The ^jo-vernraenl should be returned near as as poasiple by the Democratic party to i,ts original status with the decisions of tlio war-accepted and in good faith, fmch am thc.principles for which wo eh'oulU \onooinpromibiugly contend. Nothingxhoritof this will save State ??overeigntyisjid defeat here will re fill in the establishment of a princi ?pie that will allow tho General Gov-j ?eminent to usurp unlimited power whenever occasion demands it, Chamborlain. By recent accounts from Columbia we learn that Ulo cr.ac Cjf the Stativs. Leslie, PurkdB< ahfl .Chamberlain was called and ?n motion of ex-Judge Melton was continued till the next term of the Court. This motion was made in behalf oXChambcrlain on the grounds tbut he had given bond, that the other defendants jiad not been ar rested und that the ex-Governor, be- j cause of personal and domestic be reavements, has not had tithe to pre pare his 'defense. We have no objection to the courts of South Carolina showing all the elcmenOy possible whenever it is merited, indeed this vi tue i? au de ment of justice, but with duo defer ence to the court it Strikes us that three years is time 'sufficient to meet' all the ends of mercy1 6r tp^afisfy* I/evcv^:prompting of'-huniu'nity?'"?Fur ther postponement is scarcely justi fied by the circumstances oT-thlseise.' What if Chamberlain's eon was ill, if one after another of his family was* seriously indisposed, or if he, himself,' was sick ? Is any one of these condi tions, or even all of them sufficient reason to close the doors ol a court room, or to stay the prosecution of a case even iT that case involved the conviction of such a criminal ns D. II. Chamberlain? The best citizen of our county would scarcely dare . hope for such clemency before a court of justice', if lie were to be tried for a crime of one -naif' (he enormity of that lor which'this Radical e'x-CoVernor' is to be tried. Yet for the sake of the tender feelings of a man who is charged with defrauding the citizens of a whole State out ot millions ol dollars, of aiding other olllcials to grew rich off the taxes of an oppress c 1 people, and of bringing this people to the very verge of a bloody revolu tion, the dignity of a "court "would concur in a-motion to - extend such a sickly clemency to such ' an arch criminal. Chamberlain v/liile perpe trating the crimes for whtdh he ought to be convicted had .ho sympathy for South Carolina ami cured but little if his action reduced every one of her ? citizens to the most abject poverty. His only aim was to obtain a position of power and to use that power for the purpose of gratifying an inordi nate ambition. Plunder and spoil, by himself and his co-adjutors, was a means and he used it regardless ol their consequences on the people he j would rule. Under such circum : stances to plead humanity'is-to abuse mercy ; nuel a further ^postponement after three"or four years of conscious guilt, is'to create*, in the minds of the people, a disposition to look upon the trial us a rcdiculous farce. The ends of justice demand that Mr. Chamber lain be brought to a speedy trial and if convicted t^, be punished to the full extent of the law. A Laudable Repentance. In an editorial ivotv by the Ander son Intelligencer, it'is reported that F. L. Cardozo, the convicted ex-State Treasurer, has returned to Columbia, surrendered himself to the sheriff and now lodges in jail under sentence of threo years' imprisonment for swin dling the Slate while in office. I Tins is the first.instance, we be licve, where a laudable repentance has driven :i Aiadioal official to atone for his er irres by voluntarily under going the sentence of a court. So unaccountable is such a course of conduct that one is disposed to at tribute it not to repentance for con scious guilt, but to a stroke of policy to subserve some Radical or political eUd. It i3 a pity, however, thut others equally guilty with Cardozo, but not convicted, would heed the teachings of tho old maxim, ."An open confes sion is good for the soul" and give such information as will put them in a position to expiate their crimes within the walls of a penitentiary. There are yet a few of such charac te#s',in almost every county who, in stead vo/? u4apifeating a sorrow for crime, hold in .precious memory the fat days.Qf^ .Rudicnlisin jvhan to steal was commendable; land to -.be .honest was base; .Such ?persons are among our people for no good and only abide their timo to sh?w the cloven foot. While they are tacit tho while, giving expression to no opinion but afiect an interest in the general welfare, the occasion is only wanted for them to enter again upon a career of,crime. Such men, if they could, would wrest the government from the control of tho Democratic party and turn our citizens over to the tender mercies of educated treachery bucked by a vi cious ignorance. ri ^ Aiiiid the general rejoioing, therc fore,.byer the redempli ;n of our State from the rule of such rrien, our people should not .relax their hold upon their life purpose or abate one iota in their efiorts to br.ing these guilty men to trial, conviction and to punishment. Deliverance from Radicalism, though accomplished, is not yctjporpetuatcd j arid'tho country, though redeemed,"is'! not yet free from influences that may devclope, in thenivselvcs' in 1880, un opposition that will'destroy tho work of the past and; ontail^upon Our citi zens years of greater (JppTessioil even than that they have already endured. Congress. The speeches marie op the army! appropriation bill during last Tues- ? day and Wednesday indicate conoid-' eruble sectional us well as party-feel ing,' and wo may expect spmo very lively reading belbro thp 'dobnln is ihrough. Roth parlies are evidently ilrm in their intentions Co^?arry their respective programmes. Wo hope, however, for the sake of decency and the dignity of tho Arncricun Repub lic tint criminations and recrimina tions will, not be indulged in by U?e statesmen on tbe Democratic sidc'Jof the House. Let this cowardly .meth od of word-warfare be left to tho -Re publicans if they choose so to indulge. Notwithstanding the many revolu tionary inensurcs introduced and eon sumated by the Republicans during tho lr.st eighteen years of the govern ment, they dare to bring the cry of "Revolution" against Democracy. Such taunts may possibly lead our statesmen nstrny and cause them to throw hack'the base charge in tbe face of their accusers, but we hope the Democrats will stand firmly upon principle and light these issues out. Upon them hang so much of im porlau?e-tp our constitutional govern ment that pandering to: sectipnal feeling ought scarcely to bo tolerated.} The four ?bjcctional measures, troops at the polls, test oath, supervisors and deputy marshals, 'which consti tute the corner stones of Centralism ought to be knocked out. Short of this Democracy ought not to stop and more than this is not necessary. The Democratic majority in both branches of Congress insuros tho passage of tho bills with the repeal of thoso measures attached; but whether President Hayes will be controlled by the party lash sufficiently far to veto them, ia-.hy no means a decided question. If he does, then the con sequences of whatever results will rest upon him. Tho weight of this responsibility, we think, will cause him to ponder well before he acts, knowing, as he must do, that the fu ture of the government hangs upon the stroke of his pen. The Black Plague. "Wo.clip the following from nn ex change. Jf.this be true and there is no reason to doubt it, and the disease proves to be the Black Plague, it will be a most fearful scourge upon our country. To prevent the terrible consequences of such a visitation every1 precautionary measure should be instituted at once and in every section of the country. Entire towns were depopulated last year in Europe and a similar calamity, bo fatal to the best inlcrst of our people, 'should be stayed if possible : "The Mississippi papers state that a fatal disease has broken out in the counties bordering the Alabama line, which is pronounced by the physi cians as the "black measles," and by the negroes as the "black plague.'' It is represented to be very conta gious and unusually fatal, not a sin gle case having thus far recovered. The disease'is also reported tobe rapidly extending into Alabama, and the papers 'along1 the;border demand that a commission o'f the most promi nent and experienced physicians of both States be Instantly appointed to examine into the character of this disease, and provide some means of cheeking it. ? -??*?? m Letter from Rowosville. Rowesville, S. C, March 29. Editors Orangcburg Democrat: In trying to write you a communi cation about .matters and events in our vicinity ami .local' dotlings, I have been struck with the extreme dearth of news ; nothing new seems to en gage the attention of our people but making another crop, and if nppcar nnccs go for any thing a good one will be made, In riding around and going to and fro through the neigh* borhocd I have noticed greater prep arations ' than any year since the war. 'You see nCw and strong fences on every hand; land ploughed, deep and thoroughly broken, men with the coats oil' hard at work, and anon you hear the old familiar sound, gee, haw, wo mule, and the lively whisjling and songs of the plough man, ' and together with' tue fine spring weather, things are looking decidedly prosperous! May wo'iiot hope that tho results of all this may be the lifting oir of many a "burden of debt " from the shoulders of Oh?so who have too long borne them. -So mote-it be. ? ?? . Your 'correspondent was present at tho wedding'of ithe daughter of. One of our meat respected neighbors .eh ' ?! i? 11 0 \ ' > ? Wednesday' night of last week. She was carried off l?y one of Virginia's gallant sons.- The occasion was one of? the most tpldqsant in Ida experl-j enGo.-yV s ? v ? ? . ? Guanos aro being used to a con siderable extent hero, l>ut a larger quuntity of .home made manures are used limn usually. ? Tho oaVS .-crops that were planted carl}' in the fall look exceedingly well, but.th?so planted late arc very poor and very bad stands. Our Sunday School did not sus pend during winter and is now in fine working Older. '1 he Superintendent de.^erVes well our praise. Our preacher serves us well and faithfully, und on tho occasion of his last appointment gave us an able and edifying sermon on the parable of "The Sower." Countkyman. Groen Manuring. Editors Cfra.ngeby.rg Democrat: I Infer that the advantages of the .nystoni of green manuring is not un derstood .?y tlie farmers of Orange burg County, from tho fact of its not being practiced. I consider it the quickest and most,economical meth od of restoring our worn-out lands. I have practiced it on a small scale the last few years with the best re suits. Green manuring furnishes hu mus to our soil. Humus is the de composition of vegetable matter, ami all practical farmers know that when there is enough of humus in the soil all fertilizers pay. That the crops do not suffer from rust or droughts not half as soon as when the land is destitute of it. Sandy lands abound ing in humus will hold moisture and ammonia equally as well as clay soil. We can judge of its presence by the color it imparts to the soil. That dark brown sediment in the alley of the rows after a shower of rain is what is called humus. Organic mat ter or vegetable matter' To prove to you the value of green manures I will give you the experiment of Dr. Penuietoh. He took 100 pounds of weeds {growing around hb place. Half he burnt 'and applied the ashes to.cotton. Half he applied green, covering well. Result: The "green manure made 459 pounds of seed cotton per acre ; the ashes 339 pounds more than the natural land. He says, if I remember correctly, that the plant food contained in these weeds could not have produced so much of thcmscl ?*; that much was duojto the acids generated by the weeds. I will write more on this subject when I get to consider the Pea as a fertilizer. I consider this an important subject, and would ad vise my friends to follow my exam ple, which I will give in full when the Pea b discussed. ? In my next I ' will write on cotton seeil. J. C. II. lorlc Etlislo, S. 0. Miss Maria L. Eve, a yonng lady nf Augusta-, Ga., who has recently acquired some literary reputation, was awarded the prize of $100 offer ed in Mobile for a poem expressive of Southern gratitude to the North for its munificent liberality last year dur ing the yellow fever epidemic. WANTED, 0hY A LADY of several years' expert Jj ence, a situation as lonelier jl the English brunches in a school or family. The best references giveh ami snti^lac tiou guarantee.I. For luriher particulars address THE OltANOEUUKG DeMOCUET. April 1 HOME ENTEllPRISE. ? EV. S. T. HALLM AN is prepared to B? Kit AM E PICTURES ol all sizes in the neutest style oft lie art, and ai lowest rates, for cash, tliaii can be done else whereiu tho county; Picture Hanglufgs also furnished on (.he most liberal terms. All parties dcsiritig work done in the above line would do well to jfivo him a call al his house in Lynn's Township, or at Dr. S. A. Reeves. Satisfaction guar anteed. ' April 3?3mo8 Notico of Dissolution. T;he Ce-purlncrshlp heretofore existing . between the undersigned, in the prac tice! of Law. !?< this day dissolved -by mu tual consent. MALCOLM I. ftnOWNING. A. P. BROWNING. - - QrarjgeburrXi Pm March 15. lSJu. MALCOLM I. BROWNING Will continue the Practice of Law as us ual. Oiilcu oi>positu Court ilouso. April 3 ?Copartnership Notico. rpiIE'Underpi?ne(l having entered into A a copartner-hip, will practice Medl cine in Lyon?and Pino drove Townships, where wo oiler our professional services to the public, and giiurnijieo our most careful attention. ' THOMAS K. KELLER, M. D. WALTEII WOLFE, M. I>. St. Matthews P. O., S. O., Apr 4. 1S70. The State of South Carolina, ORANGEBUKG COUNTY?IN 1MIO BATIC COURT.' "VFotlee 1?' hereby ?rlvon that a Petition has been tiled by Mrs. NAUGISSA J. SMI I'll, widow ot Win. iL Smith, fle ceased, lor the a.-slji^mciit of IB mestcad exemption in the personal property of said deceased, and that unless objection is made to said claim on or binare the day of April next, 1 will proceed to assign said Homestead. ? C. Ii. GLOVER, Mar 2*>~lt Judge of l'robate U. Cv . rpiJBB undersigned will apply'.to the A Hon. Jud^e of Probat,? 'lor Orange b\ifg County on the 28th day of ^April next for Letters Plspllssory us .Admlnls trifirlx of Estate; pf Wip. H. Smith, de ed* sod. N AtfCl$&A J. -6M ITU, Eureka (Jhapter. No. 13 ? 5111 Ii Regular Monthly Cunvocation.of. !t this Chapter wlll.be held at Miisoiilc Hall on Friday Evcnin?r, April 4, 1871), at halt-past 7 o'clock. Companions will take due notice and govern themselves March 28?5t Administratrix. It.-. A.-. JuV. .-. II.'. P ?. BKUNSON, * " Secretary. JT?r Sale. I^Oli SALE TWO PRIME MILK ?- 'COW,S, with young calves, in good condition und gqiule. This is nu excel lent chance to secure a Cow that will Bflvo milk and butter'for nu ordinary family, both Cows are in Orangeburg and may be seen by calling on mc at Mr. J. C. Pike's store. J. C. EDWARDS. March 28 Notice. IS. hereby given that a certain claim has been approved by me in favor of M. K. Wilkinson, amount S20\ approved January 4, 1870, which .mistake has the wrong number. The person who now holds tho claim will please present it at inj' office that I hin.y'corrcet the mistake and register the same. D. L. CONNOIt, Mar 21 School Commissioner O. C. IVoticiO <>i" I>ifsstiiM! ;;d. ALL concerned will take notice that . in one month from date I will tile my final account fta Guardian of GEORGE M. CLARE in ,lhe probate Court for Oi> ttugebtirg County,And will apply for my discharge. I). LOUIS, " Guardian of.Gco. M. Clark. March 21,1870?^ i NOTICE TO CREDITORS. STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA, OuAKOKUURO COUNTY^ In the Common Pleas. Watson A. O'Cain. John A. O'Cain, Adm'rs of Jacob II. O'Cain, against Val entine I'ittham and others, creditors of Jacob II. O'Cain. Laviuia llamel and others. " Pursuant to an Order of the Court of Common PI :as. made in the above enti tled cause, at January Term 1S7!), no tice isliereliy givru to all creditors of the Estate of Jacob H. O'Cain who have not already presented and p"oved their de mands, to present and prove them before me. by thu first day of May , 187'J. W. AI. H?TSON. Master. Masti-;u'S OfKICK, Jan. 31. 1S70 o-a-in-3t. Mast t't-'Ki S*iilc?, W. A. MACK AY, Auctioneer. Slnte of South Carclin i?County of Or ' nngobur'g-r-Jw the Common Plea?. By.vlrtuo of Judgment Ordoia of Foreclose nre and .Side and Decretal Orders hi the causes below stated respectively. I will sell by public auction, before the Court House, in the town uf Orangcburg, on the First Monday in April, 1879. during the legal hours for Sheriffs sales, the several Tracts, Lots and Parcels of Land below "described, all situate in the County of Orangeburg and .Slate aforesaid, viz ? By virtue of a Judgment Order of Forc elosuro'.and Sale in the case of Nnrcissa Gardner vs. C. E. Fanning; all that 'J'raet of Land situate in the County of Orangc burg and State-aforesaid, containing eigh ty-one (SI) acres, more or lefts, and bounded on the "East by Lam's of X. A. llhhhl and .lohn C. 'Funning: and on the West by Lands of Martha E. (Jardner, and known as a part of the Estate Lands of thu late ^Martha Unrdner, represented on a Plat thereof by L. G. Inabiuet, D. S. Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Also, By virtue of a Decretal Order in tho case of Mary E. Dukes, wile of Wm. W. Dukes, against John M. Myers, the hus band, and Augusta, Lewis, Sophia and Frederick Myers, the children of Elean or Myers, deceased', and Wm. W. Dukes, as executor of the Will of Sophia Myers, deceased: All that Tract or Parcel of* Land, situate hi the oounfy and' State aforesaid, .cuntuUd'ig one-hundred and ninety-two (102) acres, more or less, and bounded ?fi "he North uy lauds of Daniel Danizler j; on the East by lands of Middle ton Dantzk-r and Anderson Duntzler; on the South by lands of Samuel Itutto, and on the Weft by lauds of L. E~ Myers. Terms ol &nlc?Cash : purchaser to pay for papers. Also, It}- virtue of a Judgment Order of Fore closure and Sale in the case of Morgan J. Keller, Executor, and Frances E. Keller, Executrix, of Joseph A. Keller, against James Van Tassel. Patrick Doyle and C. It. Jones, Administrators of J. McXa tuara, and at the risk of the former pur chaser:' AH that Lot or Parcel of Land, situate in t1?e town of -Orangobiirg, hi the County and State aforesaid, on the_ Northern Vide of Kussell-slieet, fronting* on said street forty (10) feet, and ruifc nillg back from the old front line on said street one hundred and three (lOo) feet and bounded on the Northeast by lot of Mrs. Hertha Huh; on the Southeast by said street, and other sides by lauds for merly of W. A. Meroney. Terms of Sale.?Cash, or for one-half cash, and the balance on a credit of twelve months, secured by bond of the purchaser, hearing interest Irom the day cfsalo, and a mortgage of the premises, usphdurifPs counsel may elect. Purchas er to pay for papers and recording of both title aud mortgage, in case of sale on credit. Also, By virtue of a Deoretid Order In the case of Elizabeth B. Myers, -formerly Elizabeth B. Barrier, as tidrai'x cum tes tamento auexo, ( f dames It. Moo er, de ceased, against Mary E. Moorer, James W. Moorer, Jacob H. Moorer, Ella J. Moorer, wile of John Moorer, Irene E. Shuler, wife of Samuel Sluder, Pel ham Moorer, Ileyu nrd Moorer, William Itutto and S. P. Wells, tho following hinds, excepting such portions thereof as shall be assigned to Mary E. Moorer for hor.dower, viz: . . . 1. All that Plantation or Tract of Land Containing one thousand and Seventy niue (1.070) acres, more or Jess, und bounded by lauds now or formerly of M. Danizler, S. P. Wells, L. E. Myers, Mrs. Filzt belli H. Myers. Franklin Shuler, O'Bryaii Shuler,'Wm. Hutto and Frank Uitsr. ' * ?J. AJLthut other Tract or Parcel of hands, continuing sixty-six ((111) iiercs, more of less, and' bounded by estate hinds of Dr.-Lewis Danizler and lauds of John Moorer an 1 M. Danizler. ,. J, All that oilier' Piece, Parcel or Tract of Land, containing ninety-seven (1)7) acre], more or less, mid hounded by lands of John Moorer, Jacob Moorer, Elizabeth -? Myers, S. P. Wells and es tate Itt/Uds of Dr.-Lewis Duntzler. Terms of Sale?Cash ; purchaser to pay for papers. V ' W. M. I1UT80N, Mastor. Master's Ofllce, March 20,1870. IM* 111! 111! IUI I III J ,!,!?! If!! IMf ADVERTISE a largo and varied stock of Goods, consisting in part of Tea, Soap. Tinware, Lemons, Butter Nuts, Spice, Sa?ollo. Stone ware, Oranges Cocoa Nuts, Ginger, Washing Soda, Glassware, Apples, - Paeans, Pepper, LyeT Crockery ware, Cabbages, . Almonds, Nutmegs, Potash, Wooden ware, Confectionery, Curraate, Copperas, Starch, Sifters, Candy, ...Prunes. Sugar, Colleo, Bacon, Flour, Lard, Hams, In fact the largos^ and best variety of Fancy and Staple Groceries kept iu Orange burg, at prices Ten to Twenty percent less than any house: iu.town. I menn Just what I say, I'll sell for less than auy one, Or give my goods away. A. B. WALKER, Orangeburg, April 4,4&70\ Leader of Low Prices. J ?::V\p: - FRESH ARRIVALS OF at 2? MY STOCK COMPRISES ."' i ?! t i T -iiiwJf lL>i?y Gk>ods and. Groceries IN GREAT VARIETY* -. fcte'io: rxi lif?tiiilif?' -\U ff I, ??'?'?} .v pU';uu 'to ? ? . ich .? -T. ? ' . :. if The Dry Goods embrace Ladies and Mens Dress Goods, White and Colored i *' Cotton Goods, Prints, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats and Caps, JBoots apicL Slioes, To suit nil olasses. Also full lines of GROCERIES AND T0BA0C0& And in fact everything to be found in a first class store. Thanking the public for their generous patronage in the past, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, promising to sell everything at the lowest possi ble,pi-ice. The higheet market price paid for v '," .' "' . ,"' >*-*'??'* ' -'lit it. .:.?<{',{>? Cotton, Corn, Peas, Rice, &e. ' '? '"' J>Ui flJ- i j55".OileJJ'J '.' 'fl .J: .:i i,?? And all other Country Produce. A call solicited. No trouble to show goodo. " ' l> '"' i^i ^ v !>;?.;ii!' uiL. ,!;r<?n ? ? '[(..j; : 7k JOHN C. PIKE, Orangeburg, S. C, Mar 28-tf Corner Church .and Russell Streets. AUGUST FISOHEE'S auction and commission House. MAMMOTH BRICK STORE. Wholesale and Retail Dpaler In ?\\. i fmo '* v . '. -f'. DRY GOODS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, &c., AT PANIC PRICES. FRUITS of all kinds, also a fresh lot of GARDEN SEEDS of all kinds, cheaper than the cheapest. Jil?t received a fresh lot of SEED POTATOES AND SEED OATS. The ^ample Room In rear of tho storeys tho place to get the choicest Wines, Whiskeys, Brandies, Boer, Ales, and in fact anything in that lino. Call p.lid 8c0 for yourselves. Tcb 14 Til 10 undersigned will file his final ac count ns Guardian of Mary A. Foglc, Ella E. Fogle, Ollvia F; Fogle and Qor nelia H. Fo^lo "on the 21st of April next, with tbp Hon. Judge or Probate'-of Or ahgeburg :Coimty,' and ask for letters Dismlssory. F. F. FELDER. March 21?5 <5uarflian. :1 BUYCK&CU? *. : .. ilAl I !j . lit ;?*?>: >. tf.i j j j in plantation goods, dry goods and groceries, St; Matthews S. CL Wc respectfully call the attention Of the farmers to our general stock of GOODS and solicit a-call wbone*"? they visit St. Matthews, A full and fresh stock constantly In score. Oct ' ' 3mo -???-Lu_J?i-Xk\ J. A. BARDIN & BRO. pinckney's'landing,"* ..; on SANTEE, NEAR V?NOES FERRY: DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDIS E?OF FERSYor sale a fmrUafla complete^ stock of Groceries, (Hardware, Ret\d/ Made Clothing, Boots suid Shoes, Hat?, Caps, and Trunks, and a fide lhmof Dry ? Good^ of all descriptions fo* Ladies' use. and v ,iar ?also? * '' A full A. i of Foreign nnd Domestie Wines and J , >rs, Segars an ,v^khcco^ &c., &c. a? sept, o, *o. 4 Brick! Brick! Brick 11 . . ! 8 ? : MRS. m. It. TREADWELL would respectfully announce to the citi zens of Orangeburg\?e?nty, and the pub lie generally, .that she .has opened a BRICK YARD, where caii be purchased first class -brick at lower rates than-from UAMB.URR or AUGUSTA. Apply to MRS. m. R. TREADWELL, ? AtthoBrick Yard. Or to A. FISCHER, at his store