Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEBURG NEWS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28,1869. TU AD. C. ANDREWS?Editor, a While we reserve, to ourselves the right of defi ning our own political position by means of our editorial columns, we wilt Itepleased to publish contributions from our fellow-citizens upon all questions which agitate the public mind, whether their opinions coincide with ours or ntiti A > district newspnper, we consider, should be an "index nf the various shades of pop ? nlar sentiment in the section of country in which it cumulates. Our columns are open, therefore, for '*hy communicationsprojierhy written, accom panied by a responsible name, not personal in their character*, nor absolutely injurious in their tendency. | REAPING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. A Stitch In Time Saves Nine, *.),. ... . ? ? Wo copy below an article from tho Charles ton Daily News which we commend to the careful perusal of our farmers. It is certainly couched in words of wisdom. We are all too prone to "pitch into*. anything that will pay us a handsome dividend, and sometimes, too, to use a common phraso, we "go it blind." A good and successful fanner told us, a few days since, that he wouM not sell a bushel of his com fur less than two dollars per bushel. We knew he hud made a splendid crop of this ? grain, nnd were surprised, uutil he said, he in tended to plant the whole of his crop this year in cotton. He had made corn enongh to do him fur tho. next two years. Others have toid us the same thing, with this difference, that they did not have more grain than would carry them through this year. Iu the first instance we cannot but think it bad policy, aud iu the second ruinous iu the extreme. As the arti cle below states, "We have made money by the cotton crop of 18G8, because cottoi was not our first und ptiucipal care"?und, if we follow tho same great principle in the futuro wo "will grow rich" and strong, and "Old Carolina" become a mighty lever in the stride of progress towards making our bright South ern hill-tops, a "mighty city to dwell in," and her plains to "blossom as the rose." OUR DANGER. The cotton crop of 1868 has been a Godsend . to the South. We have money iu abundance, our credit is rapidly improviug, tho chains arc broken which bound us, our future is bright with hope. " And yet all this will be au evil, -''l'?lh*r ^m^|goeJ, if?'we/do not peweYoro in that wise agricultural policy whoso first fruits we now enjby. Onr danger is that the planters may be temp ted by high prices?the result of a moderate crop, growing trado and reckless .speculation? to pitch huge crops of cotton. Each man who sold upland cotton at 25 or 27 or 29 cents a pound, doubtless wished that he had twenty bales instead of ten, or a hundred in pluce of fifty. This feeling, however natural, we must conquer or be undone. We have made monoy by the cotton crop of 18G8, because cotton was not our first and principal; earn. There had been two seasons of anxiety, disappointment and loss, which forced tho planter to acknowledge that his on ly safety lay in securing, at any cost, what bread and meat he required. The dullest aud most wrong-headed could see this necessity, and, as a oouscquence, the South produced all the breadstufla she needed, the corn crop of South Carolina alone being 2,000,000 bushels more than it was in 1867. Cotton was a secondary consideration with the planter; but the two-and-a-half milliou of bales which form the crop of the year have still brought us more money than four million bales would have done nt the prices of beforo the war. Had the whole strength of the South been directed to the culture of cotton the crop would have been three million bales or more, and then our fortunes would have been staked upon -one cast of thu die, prices would have fallen aud the pur u.sso cf Western grain would have swallowed up the greater part of the net proceeds of our cotton. As it is, we have been independent of outside help. We have not eaten iuto the morrow, we have not been obliged to throw our cottou upon the market, and we approach another season with distended purses and the fairest prospects of success. Hut the lessons of this year and of the years which have preceded it will be worse than thrown awny, if high prices induce our plan ters to make cotton their king and not their slave. The first labor, the first thought, the first pains, should be given to wheat, corn and provisions; and then, and not before, might the reign of cotton begin. Wo should have the bc*t socd, so as to iniprovo the staplo; fer tilizers should be used fre:ry, so ns to increase the yield per acre; no moro land should bo planted than can bo oultivatcd regularly and well. And a ootton crop made in this manner will repeat the lesson of 1868, nnd realiso for us far moro monoy than a larger yield at low er prices with millions of dollars to pay away in buying Our daily bread. There is, we repeat, but one safe plan i PI.KNTY pi rUOVlSlONH FlItST AND NEXT A MODKRATK CROP Ot C?ttdN. If CAir planters ^ilr'stfcIrJlo this policy.they will grow rieh ? if they do not, they will assuredly rue " day Vthen tho desire to become ?uddeuly , jalthy caused thorn to forsake the plain paths of Drude nee nnd common sense. Tux irKAB^H^p ID r*-|'? the re Cipient of thfe sterling hew journal every weekend ^ton^kar ItlroeWtSe bea$5&\rar exchanges and look forward to its arrival every week with much delight. We will cheerfully forward subscriptions for our frienda if they wish it. Every Month.?Wo have received thia Magasinc for February?and are aatonished at its cheapness. It is a work of universal literature and is supplied at the low price of J one dollar and fifty cents a year. It can safe ly compete with those of a higher price. And us au inducement, to extend its circulation, or to make it universally known all over the country, the publishers offer a prize to each new subscriber, of more cost than the price of their Magnsihe. The prise consists of a mag* nificicnt new steel engraving 'The birth day of our Little Pet" from a painting by kW. R. Frith, It. A.) size 16x24 inches, price $2.? Any one sending 81,50 will obtain "Every Month" for one year, and a copy of this beau tiful engraving by mail, prepaid. Address C. H. Jones & Co., 108 Fulton-Street, New York. The Southern Planter and Farmer. ?This agricultural Journal for January has been received, It is filled as usual, with much valuable information for the Southern Farmer. We notice that the subscription price has been reduced to two dollars per annum in advance Published in Richmond, Vo. The January number of the Printers' Circu lar has also been received. Filled with much desirable information for the Craft. Every Priuter, nnd every body else, ought to sub scribe for it. Address R. 8. Men: min, 515 Minor-street. Philadelphia. Price one dollar per annum.* Peter's Parlor Companion &c, and Peter's Glee Hive, arc works that every lady, who loves choice music ought to have. They come monthly luden with the most select songs, dances, &c, that is produced in our country. We insert in our poetical corner a song from the Glee Hive. We like it, and the music is superb. Price three dollars por an num each. Address J. L. Peter*. M'hi.c Pub lisher, P. O. Box 5420, New York. Onward for February has reached ' us. im proved in every way, and filled full with choice original matter from the facile pen of^Cjtptnin Mayne Heid, the great Commancbe novelist. Mayun Heid was always a great favorite of ours?nnd wu look forward to the arrival of his monthly periodical with impatience. We do hope we may never miss a number. We will forward subscriptions to Onward for our friends with pleasure, if they will hand us the change. Only 83,50 for a magasinc that is worth 96. Address Carleten; Publisher, New York. Gorky's Lady's Book.?Old as we arc, und nearly as dear to .us as Grandmamma, is ?Godry's Lady1* Book, the February number of which we have received. It is the moot- re plete wrrk extant in all that pertains to ex cellence in literature and art. Its superb en gravings, rich colored fashion-plates, lessons in drawing crochet .and needle work, etc., etc., combine to make it indispensable .to the wives I and daughters oi America. Terms S3. Ad dress L. A. Godey, N. K. Corner Sixth and Chestnut-streets, Philadelphia, Pa. We have received the first number of the Chester Reporter', a new paper started in Ches ter, S. C It presents a line appearance. Democratic, Ihotigh conservative. Its Salu tutory has a ring We would like to hear in the editorials of every Democratic journal in the - State. Kd. C. McCluro and John A. Brudley Jr., Editors and Proprietors, Terms $2,50 por annum. The following extract in regard to Governor Scott, of this State, appears in a communica tion in the Columbia VhanU, of Thursday lust: He found the State involved, and began his administration with a depleted treasury and void of State credit; her bonds not recognised abroad, and deemed almost next to worthless at home; her bills receivable sluggishly circu lating nt ft.>m forty to sixty per ecnt. below par, und circumscribed to certain localities. Gov. Scott soon gave birth to confidence abroad. Tho State bonds arc now conspicuous in foreign markets, commending from sixty to eighty cents on tho dollar, with en upward tendencyher b 11? receivable eve freely cir culating. Last, though not least,' to further his purpose, was the masterly scheme of the Executive iu disposing of the Columbia canal. From that tri a ml point he threw out his strate uin vnna. hv whi<*h lin hurnooscd t!!? "S?lden whale of Rhode Island," whose oil will soon light up the streets of Columbia?radiating hope, wealth and prosperity to every quarter ef the cimnnouwealth of South Carolina. Ihis, <Att ownQotion-wjti? his rewmmendo^iej ?->p-the Jse^itklu/S. *ojr. ^W?Qj?e**WL&tiBl&.rH, South C ? toJii>?> Col logo? t list tiuic-houored inr/vitu-'i^a nf !ewjyng~-^lowoK*t?.tss titai. Governor Scott is1 the right man Luthe right plaee." His E'JteW. Oo?^|u^C that MagtatBto&nder mA Cqtnniaiiona" ea? not legally MipLer frc ? ^nstitn vic?. A new Commission and subscribing the oath of fealty to the new Constitution are required to legalise their acts. The bill to change the County seat of Barn well County to Blackvilie has passed tho The bill to provide for tho payment Jt the Commissioners and Managers of election has" passed tho house. The Governor has approved the act to es tablish a State Orphan Asylum. The telegraph tells us that negotiations arc ponding tor the transfer of tho Island of Cuba to the United States. i**A bill removing the political disabilities;.of a largo number of po:\Jons has passed Congress, by a two-thirds vote. Nine ncWly married couples put up at the St. Jame.i Hotel, Cincinnati, on Friday last, j That was sweotness enough for one hotel in one day, surely. A Catholic convent and school were burned at Tit usv illo. Pa. - ' Three of the militiamen engaged in the outrages on young ladies at Marion, Ark., have been court-martialed and shot. A Republican meeting was hold in Rich inond last Wednesday to oppwo the measures of the Virginia Committee m Washington. A resolution was introduced into the Geor gia Legislature yesterday to expel a colored county clerk from office. The resolution was referred to the Judiciary Committee. ? William Holmes, for many years associate editor of the Missouri Republican, is dead. Gcu. Grant goes to Baltimore to-morrow to attend the meeting of the trustees of the Pea body Fund. ? Andy Johusou, has nominated Robert C. Buchanan and Alvin C-G illcm for Brigadier Generals, in place of Rousseau and Hooker. Three hundred nun, recruited chiefly in the West, have been landed safely iu Cuba during tho last week. The vessel is nearly ready lor another trip. ? It is said a new paper will soon be started in Barnwcll. The Sentinel is, we think, opposed to it. Position is everything?position of a comma for instance : "there's a divinity which shapes our ends rough hew them as we will." The Charleston Courier says : "There, are 402 cases on the city and 53 cases on the country Issue Docket awaiting disposition a? the next term in February. Some of the cases have boon on tho Docket twenty-threo term'*." St. Louis has a new $1,000,000 insane asil uro. whirh i? n??t wuJ ;Nu t^Uawff^ officers cannot agree as to its furniture. J Right hundred boxes of tobacco, worth from ?10,000so 815,000, wore seized nt New Or leans, on the Kith ult., by the U. S. Revenue officers. Gallipolts is excited over a wild man, naked, covered with hair, gigantic in stature, and with eyes ' that et art from their sockets." lie recently attacked u venerable citizcu of that place, aud would have drunk his blood but for the bravery of n Gullipolitnn maiden who broke the wild man's head with a big stone, nnd sent him off gnashing his teeth. The Virginia delegation have had an inter view with General Grant on the subject ol heir mission hero, and they express them selves as much gm titled with his views ou re construction. He jocosely told them Mutt they wanted to get back into the churc! .ml that they should have made the same effort a year ago; and that if they .hud, tho sooesh cle ment would have forced all tho Conservatives into the Radical ranks before this. A California!! tells a story of a dog of his, which became so iutercstcd in the raw-ieal soircesj held at his house, that one night the assembled amateurs, hearing a remarkable noise outside, rushed out and found the dog, with a music book opened out before him, beating time with his tail on a tin-pan, and howling Old Hundred with all the musical ability of his gifted race. A Curd. CoKEsnunv. Auukyim.k Co., S. C, January 12, 1869. Dr. Itsoc Branch, Agent, DKAR Sir:?I hereby acknowledge the promptness with which you, as the Agent of the Piedmont Real Kstate Insurance Company of Virginia, has met tho payment of the amount, to wit: Five thousand Dollars that my husband, Gen. N. G. Kvuns, bad insured his lifo for. 1 thank you, aud through you the officers of your company, lor their courtesy in having waived the ninety days to which they were entitled under the forms of the Policy, and for their prompt pay men t of the above amount. Respectfully, &.c, ANN V. KVANS. As Agent of the Piodmont Roul Kstate lusuraucc Company, 1 would simply state that but three deaths have occurred among the Policy holders since its organization, showing the great care and vigilance exercised by its officers in receiving applicants. One of these was. paid within two days after death, the second as soou as proof was made, ana the third, Gen. N. O. Evans, within two days after necessary information was furnished. Tho Company within fourteen months has issued sixteen hundred Policies, insured six .millious of dollars, und-received an income of three hundred thousand dollars. We chal lenge- the world to produce as large a success. ISAAC. BRANCH, M. ]>., I - :4. Agent. . J. J. WARDLAW, M. P. Med?cur Kxaoiiuof. Mr. James H. Fowlcs is the Agent for the above Company. W. M. H NS & L?G ARE ^EY^iNlfsOLjpITfllflS. " Coagta i? Oraogobujrg, Durnwelt the United .Stiftes Court-. AT OHANGKIlUP.fi, 8. C. WTF. ^jrTsot^ . * K. LaJtexE. Jan 23 T ^ e iy [fbu: / ^rangelnir? BtapiiHtl Church.? Proposals win be reoetvotl by the Under signed for the LEASE of* the Enst nnd West Cm n ers of-rhor above'Cbtfreh Lot. * ( ( , For further particulars apply to 13. WILLIAMSON, . t . Til AI?. CyANDREWS. , 1' ! M f ^ ? j jea. ? XrOTICK.?We will he In Orangc 1^1 bu>g,on the 27th, 2Sth and 21lth, with a fine lot of broke and unbroken MULES for sale!, jori 23-141 BAMBERG & DOTY. lANK BILLS l?r HCH ASKl*. B SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD BANK. ? SAKE CHARLESTON; PEOPLES' BANK. UNION BANK. PLANTERS k MEcri ASIC'S RANK. BANK CAM DEN. BArtK NRWHERRY. Highest c'lsh price gives. W . By JOHN D. STOCKIER .V Co.. Orangeburg, S. C jan 23 If AT THE ?ION OF THE WATCH. XNFORMS his Friends that he lias moved to the I STORE under the FIREMEN'S HALL, where he will kbep a hoIocI assortment of CLOCKS. WATCHES, .'EWELRY CUTLERY, SPECTACLES, PERFUMERY and other Fancy Articles. All of which he will warrant us represented, and will be ?odd as low ss in the City. He is also prepared to repair Watches and Clocks, and guarantee the same to perform correctly for one year. Jewelry neatly repaired. jan 23 tf RING your COW PEAS lo the COURT HOUSE STORK for the best prieea. COW PEAS WANTED! B _ FLOUR! FLOUR!! ALL GRADES and SIZES of SACKS, at low rates. PERUVIAN GUANO A Nil W AN DO V EIITIU Z E !l To bo had always at the COURT HOUSE STORE. Market Street, TOHN A. HAMILTON. The State of South Carolina. OuAnuebl'RG County. /A" Tilt: CO CUT Of t'JIOit.lTK. Wjlqwoll has this da* ?ilcd her petition in tins Court. N.?aing Omi mk Homestead he act off to her?these are lo cite and admonish all singular tin- Creditors and any others interested to bo und appear bcioro nie, Iliad. C. Andrews, Judge of Probate for said County, at Oraiiguburg on .Monday 1m day of March Hell, lo shew cause if any they can. why said Homestead ?hnuld not not ho couth-nurd nccordiug lo Act ol tue General Assembly of South Carolina, |>ABSvd on i he ninth day of September, A. 1). lSiiS. Givcii under 103- hand and soul ol Court ni Orange fcurg Court House, this 21st day of January, lSii'.i. Til AD. C. ANDREWS, jan '2'-\?iii Judge of Probate. The State of South Carolina. OUAMiKltt Itti CUV nty. j\ rut: co i'ii t of run DATE. WHEREAS. Mrs. Elisabeth Aycrs has this day filed her petition iu this Court, asking thai her Homestead he sol off to her?these are to cite and annioiiish all singular the Creditors und any olhers iutcrcated, to be and appear before me, Thud. C. Andrews, Judgu of Piobatc fur said Coun ty, at Ornugcburg, on Monday 1st day of March next, to shew cause if any they can, why said llouiestend should not be continued according; ct of the General Assembly of South Carolina, passed on the ninth day of September, A. D. !H?iS. Given under my hand and soul of Court at Orange burg Court Mouse, this 21st day of January, ItJOV. THAU. C. ANDREWS, jan 23?3t Judge of Probate. TO ALL WHOM IT HAY CONCERN. 11 PROBATE OFFICE, OBANUEUI BU C<>1 NTY, Junuary 2:*.. IKti'J. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ACT OF THE Legislature of '21st September, 18t>H, u jession ol .said Court will bo hold on the first Monday of each month, and continue thereafter so long as the business may require for the trial and investigation of litigated cases, and all matters appertaining lo the "Homestead Act," in the "Appointment and Re moval of Guardians of Minors, the Allotment of Dower to Widows," "Cartes of Idiocy," "Lunacy," and "Persons Son Cumpotft Matte*," ihr sab! Pro bale Court will be open each and every day of euch weck for filing proceeding* hit I'artt aad notion thereon, and for transactions of ordinary business, such as Probate Wills, Petitions for Administration, Auditing Accounts, and so forth. The 83d Section of ihnl Act stales that "all pro ceedings in the Court of Probat? shall be com menced by petition lo the Judge of Probate," &c. The following clause is embraced in the I2lh Sec tion of said Act. "if any person shall refuse or ueglccl to perform any order, sentence or decree of a Probate Court, such Court aiay issue a Warrant, directed lo or.y Sheriff or Constable in the Slate, requiring him lo apprehend and imprison such per son in the common Jail of the County, and if there be no Jail of the County, then in the Jail of ihe adjoining County, until he shall perform such or der, sentence or decree or be delivered bv due course of law.'1 THAI). C. ANDREWS, jau 28-?2t Judge of Probate. OllAXUKItlJHU ( Ol \ I V, rno ha Tt: cor nr. Jno W. Davis, !fdnVr de bmi* unn Estate Rusaeli W. Corl*tt. WHEREAS, Jno. W. Davis having filed his pe tition and final return in this Court pray ing for letters of dismissal as Administrator of the Estate and Effect? ?f Russell VY. Corbelt, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all concerned that on Monday the first day of March nett, I will proceed to grant said dismissal. Wituess uiy hand and seal of Court, this 20th day of January, A. D. I8tt0. TU AD. C. ANDREWS, jan 23?3t Judge of Probate. NOT14JK.?ALL PERSONS INDEBTED Tt) the Estoto of JOEL BUTLER, deceased will make payment oncel and ?>11 persona hnvin-.. le? mauds against said estate, will present Ihe same, I properly attested to MRS. M. A. BUTLER, jan V- at* Qualified Executrix, OKAXUKlltjRU-IX EQUITY. Durham tb. MeOrrw. BY or?lrr of the Circuit Judge, sitting in Chan cery, I will rent to die highest bidder, on Saleaday in February next, the u ruble Land of the K.iiate ?f Dorea? Mcflrew, deceased. Tehmm : One-halt cash, hulnnce on a credit till Nov. Ist, 18liW. Parties renting to give note with two good sureties for the credit portion; hut with the privilege of paying xll cash. ?kOBUE IIOI.IYKR, jan 28?td C. C. I*. SOLUBLE MANURES. SULPHUlllC ACID AND SUPERPHOSPHATE Company, Charleston, S. C. 1 ilaving completed their Extensive Manufactory. Are now |>repart*d to furnish Soluble i- ei t ilitiTa-ja, other kinds heing iivnilnble lo I'lanters for uu.. ?|j ate returns for the.r investments. The Company, under tho direction entirely of Southern tuen ot high character, otters inducements which will re commend it to Southern Planters. Their works are among the largest and most complete in the United States, an I enable them to prepare at home mi wii? Iiiiit supply of the proper solvent for the pi 'tith Carolina native Hone Phosphates which arc mar by. Krom these Phosphates they propose to manufacture n PKItTII.I7.hK even richer in Solu ble Phosphates than those made from the Raw Holies, nnd containing more than twice the iptanti ty of Superphosphate of Linie found in the best average manures heretofore offered for sale, the rates .it which we oiler them hetng no higher than the average price of other Fertilisers, while the Manures contain twice as much fertilizing material: they, an in fact much cheaper to the consumer. They are otlered on thu market in two forms, with a guaraiiU-u that the material in each will corre spond tu ike aavwriisuMieni: Ktipan so. 1. ?Soluble Phosphate, containing from eighteen to twenty-five per ceut. or pare Solu ble I'hosphaW of I.itue, and furnished at sixty dol lars per tun. Kn.M.w No -J. ? Peruvian Superphosphate, con taining from sixteen to twenty per cent, of Soluble Phosphate, and three to four per cent, of Ammonia, at seventy dollar* per ton, for approved accep tances, bearing interest, or such other security hh may he acceptable to the Sub-Agents. A discount of ten per ceut. oa the above prices will be made for cash. Orders to be forwarded immediately lo the * -e?it:<. At-.d <!;T...-i > iaade ?* directed, VM. C. HslB & CO., .x gents. C. O. Mr.MMiNOt'.n, PrcebUnt, jun 23 1? ASSIGNEE'S SALE. iHfeAlKRUPTCY?In the matter of Maoisom P. Way Bankrupt Ex parte D. Louis & Co". mr vfitue of an order of the Honorable District Court of the United Slates for Sooth Carolina. 1 at poblio nuction, at the residence of M. St. Matthews Parish, Orangeburg County, on Thursday the 4th February, 186?, at 11 o'clock A. M. ail the pvriauabi? property of the above named Bankrupt, consisting of 1 Mule, Buggy and Harness, Wagon, Goats, Hogs, Pistol, double barrel Gnn, Peas, Blacksmith Tools, and other article*. Terms cash immediately after the sale. P. V. DIBBLE, Assignee jan 23?td of M. P. Way Bankrupt. ASSIGNEE'S SALK By virtue of my appointment ss Assignee of the above named Daakrifp^, J yUl seilst Public Auction on Friday, the 8rh day February, If09, at 10$ o'clock A. M., at Uic residence of A. J. Honser, St. Matthews /Wish, Orangebtirg County, the personal property of said Bankrupt, consisting cf 1 colt, 1 cow and calf, sheep and lambs, shoats, buggy s.nd harness, poultry, ?c. Terms cash, and articles delivered Immediately after the sale. P. V. DIBBLE. Assignee jan 23?td Estate A. J. Houscr, Bankrupt. ASSIGNEE S SALE. IN BANKRUPTCY?In the matter of Jobei u W? Phillips, Bankrupt. Er Parte, .LS. DoraiAS*. By virtue of an order of sale tome directs*] front the Honorable District Court of the United States, for the District of South Carolina. I will sell at Public Auction at Orangeburg C. IL; on Monday the 1st February 1808, at the usual houra of sale, nil thai plantation or tract of land on which Joaeph W. Phillips, the Bankrupt, resides lying in the Fork of Edisto, Ornngchurg County, containing One Hundred and Twenty-eight (128) acres, more or less, bounded South by lands of W. II. Corbett, East by lands of Mrs. Amelia Pliillippa, and others. South by lands of J. C. Fanning and others. Conditions?One-half cash, the balance on a ercdit of one year with bond bearing interest from day of sale, payable annually with a mortgage of the plantation. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. ALSO Will be sold at public auction, a. the residence of Joseph W. Phillips, on Saturday 3thh January, 18T.9. at lOo'cl- ck A. M.. 1 Carriage^ 1 dewble barrel Gun. about 20 head Sheep. 1 Yearling, lot of Cotytm Seed; &c. Terms cash immediately after aale. P. V. DIBRLE, Assignee Orangeburg, Jan. 5,180'.). jan 9 td DIL J. IL TOOMER, OR A NG KBIT RO, P. C. RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZEN? of Orangelmr? and Vicinity that hi* has resumed the Practice oi M.-. lie im-, und can be found at his Residence on Russell Si reel. . jan lt"? ly DR. L D. DURHAM, PRACTICAL DENTIST, on ixt.i.L,! m;, s. v. ???,.% ^* **rTiiT'iry n 1 ?.St inTo', f'IJj'.ur*ne7sh^> i o*ite GI OVEII"f Un'*VT w? n*",c of ,,L?V0l ? THOMAS W. OLOVF.U. MORTIMER tt LOVER. Orangeburg C IL. So. Ca., Jan. 1. Dm>'jwJ?8m DR. OLIVEROS, TAKES PLEASURE IN IXVIT ing Ihe Cii?ens of <?rangt burp to a varied and well delected aasort nn-ni of MEDICINES, TOILET SOAPS, and PERFUMERIES. Heads of Familie*, und nil in need of should reni&itH* licit Dr. OLIYKBOg' drug STORK if the j.Ure where you can Hare your Wit* ?' ^ ?, " ? money::: K. J. OIMYE1IO.H, M. may 1?ly Chemist ami Apothecary. WAN TED! etooo PLANTERS ?fc MECHANICS HANK RILLS, For which 25 cts.-in the DuUar will be paid Cash, or 30 eta. in Trade. Apply to T. A. JEFFORDS k CO., jun 9?tf Main Street. WANDO FERTILIZER. TUB WANDO MINING and MANUFACTUR ING COMPANY offers to the Planters and Farmers ' of the South their PttltTILlKEK, kaowa as the ) "WAXRO FERTILIZER." Which tho experience of the past season baa prared to be one of the most valuable in our market. It has for its base the materials from the Phosphate Bed* of the Company on Ashley Hirer, and ia pte v-ared st ttteir Works at lh? HABT END OF 11 ASEL STREET. in this oity. In ? ..|cr to guarantee its uniformity and maintain it* higb -?andnrd, the Company hu* made arrangements with the ?i;?tiaguishe4t Chemist, Dr. C. V. SHKPARD, Jr., who e.rofutly aaalyns all the nmmoiftacal aad other Material yurchuaaxa by the Company, and the prepared FERTILIZER, before being offered for sab:. The Company ia re solved to make an article ?rhicH will prove to be a COMPLETE MANURE, and give eutire satisfac tion. For terms, circulars, and other laforaatfonv Apply to UM. O. DUKES * CO.. Agents, No. 1 South At laut ic Wharf, jan 16?8in Charleston, 8. C. FOR A 4 EE OR RENT. ? WILL BR Sold or Uented, at Public Auction, at Orange hnrg Court House, on Salesday in February, my Plantation on Little Lime Stone. Conditions mada kiiawn on day of sale, jau <*??t* JACOB FOG LR IMV4L NOTICE.?ALL PERSONS IN * debt od to the Estate* of A. E. Smoke and A. A. Smoke, arc notified that the same must be set tle 1 immediately. And all peteeaa having claim* r*r,?in."? lb* sssssa AOtei f?>^?<wt lk?r? jfTopcrJy a? t?a.eu on or before the 1st ov February, eiberWu* tae\ afilt be debarred payment, ju? lu- It 1?. A. MclVXR, Adm'r.