The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, January 28, 1871, Image 3
TE&QRANGEBG&G NEWS
-.-,-1?s.
J. FELDER MEYERS?EDiTon,
' GEORGE dojlivjek; ?
Financial and Business Managet
SATURDAY, JAN. 28, 1?U
JLAW OF NEWSPAjfen^^T
1. Any person who takes a paper regularly
from tho post office?whether dircctod to his
name or another?or whether ho hasnub
?oribod or aot, is responsible forthepay.
vi2> SJJL "AvjinrssK djidfcrS 7fci$ paper discon
tinued, ho must pay all arrenrges, or the
s publisher nmy ooniiuuo-to aendjt until pay
ment ismade, and collect the whole amount,
wb^tlfcr itlstnlerr sVon/tho offlco or not.
v Kit. ill ^l?ttwcriusrj6rdors his paper to bo
stoppod at_n certain time, and the publisher
continues fo*Bcnd it, tho subscribers bound
to .piy for- it if he takes it" out of the post
office. The law proceeds on the grour.d that
a man must pay for wht.t he uses. 4P .
4. The Court's uave decided ihai refusing
to 'take newspapers und periodicals from the
, pqs^-.ffThce, *or ' romoving ortd leaving them
uncalled for inj>nma facit evidence of inten
tional fvauu'.
Journalistic.
i Mr. Mi J. David lius retired from tho'
Clarendon. /"/ws. *Tn tho coarse of his
Yh'lcdfct?ry, the following occurs :
* i ? ?; *v ? / ..'
"I regret to sever so pleasant nn inter
course, but unavoidable 'circumstances
havo decreed aud I^t^fccfcrc, yield to*
her laws." ^5jr^
Hero now* come./- tlics precious bit
Winch strikes us os a remarkable pas
^ sago, iV7 cst}. \i '"flowers," evergreens,"
and "wreathes," and "snowflakes," can
contribute at all towards makiug a thing
remarkable. Listen.
j'Bttt I will not forget my many kind
?' friends. I will carry their names indcla
bly engraven upon my heart, and, in j
memory to them,. will entwine around
i my heart wreathes of "evergreen decked
with the most choicest flowers; and cvor
entertain and cherish for them, thoughtsJ
aud feelings as pure as the falling of
I snow-flake^,"
i*i .Now isn't that a noticcablo passage
for-flowers, etc ? But tho whole thing
is explained in the following quotation.
Says-this retiring editor i
"As regards my politics. I know of |
nothing save Democracy, the ,old '76
stamp.".. This explains ii you see. lie's
a 'TG man. His besom yearns after
theso principles wbich were an vogue
when o?r jjveat grandfather was yet a
boy. Wonder if all the people in those
? ik i\ l -. ? jf- ' ...
^jtUi-^??/f ps .tm-^*'*-?0"**?-? ?QurLaiulB_the.
*oncs ?CTvk-dhy ?? are not. For ourselves,
if wo loved birds und "flower ," and
"sriow^fla'kes** and "evergreens" ever so
well, we could not find time in theso
.: ? ?. ' f. 5 tilt! '.'??>: ,
sturdy clays o{ Republicanism, to think
. of them, much less to write about them.
But let every man enjoy his own
opinion. Woi ' hope ? that our retired
brother of the? quill will meet with suc
cess in whatever field his inclinations
leads him.
- IM| .-...Mm
[communicated.]
Mr. Ldit<?\: Much has been written
from time.to t/imc about the benefits of
education; aud as.a general thing tho
details arc considered too dry aud un
.interesting for admission into the coluius
of the press.
I am induced to think, however, from
your frequent mention of Free Schools,
and of the interest which I know you
must feel in the organization of these
schools, that you will give space to this
communication.
In view of the necessity which since
tho war compels us to ratrench all the
usual expenses of liviug, aHd to practice
the most systematic ;ea/l ri^cd cconomv,
the peoplo of this State should not onty
. feel grateful for the opportunity of edu
cating their children, but should heartily
endorse that form of Government which,
in oonsitlorafinn <?f tho poverty of the
people, und in tho CJycrcuc of a liberul
policy, Juts placed the mcaus of educa
tion without cost or expense within
reach of all.
The heaviest item of expenditure, in
all large falntl'ies, has heretofore been,
the sums expendod in tho education of
their children.
But now the cost can be reduced to
almost nothing, and without a cprespond
ing diminution of the amount or quality
of education, moral, religious, or inte
Icctual which the children would re
'ccive.
Tt seems to be a vexed question in the
minds of the intelligent and influential
portion of our eit izuns, whether or not
Vublic Schools are preferable to tho old
i-ystcur. And indeed there is a certain
class, who openly oppose the present
school system because they think (a?
they sny) if is not vcrprcldlile to teach
or r?end their children to Public Schools.
Now I regard ull such objections as
above ttrliw* nwrcly the 'fancies of a mind
dfceased by prejudice nnd hatred, and
feel sorry for their ignorance. There
c mi be-no dtittbt tliat children can ro
(civoflB good au ?d?dnf/ftP.i hi tho Public
HcliooK intellectual, moral nnd religious
as they would be likely to ?l tola tit ill >
[bebt.private or boarding schools. And
as a proof of this wo point with pleasure
10 the long list of names become distin
guished fur their charity and bonevo
for their, litorary? attainments
who were taught "entirely in tho public
schools.
Another in-portarit argument in favor
of Ohr schools^ or of our prcscut system,
is that the system of education should in
ull cases bo in harmony with the system
of government, and especially should
this be eo in the United States, and in
all governments founded upon the will
of tho people. Our State Government
I believe to bo founded upon moral
truths and nature's laws, and not upon
the opinion of a.privileged class os here
tofore; and it has a tendency to drive
from tho minds of our people all such
evils as artificial and unnatural ?distinc
tions among men, while at the same time
it teaches independence of spirit, aud
virtue is loved for virtue's sake. Men
are taught to give all the homugc which
crowned heads receive in Europe, to
these who deserve it, aud in all oases they
arc taught to judge, act, and think for
themselves, and not tu be governed iu
their choice by tho opinions or preju
dices of others.
^ I am delighted to see the growing in
terest iu establishing free schools
throughout our County, aud although,
perhaps no great amount of practicable
good has as yet becu accomplished, yet
Jjjreat strides have been made towards re
moving the '"Old man of the inountuiti"
from the shoulders of thoso couucctcd
with the schools, which so long has op
pressed aud paralized almost all their
cfTorts. Under this dead weight, this
system received a false aud degrading
pusitiou. And those of our citizeus
who were actuated the by kindest
' of motives iu any manner aided
tho Commissioners iu organizing these
schools, were misunderstood aud ofteu
times misrepresented. This protean
'"spirit, always the epetomc of all that is
meat), treacherous, and contemptible
symbol of what is false in principles, of j
what ii low and disgusting in persoual
character, has deterred many good men
from aiding and leuding their influence
to this cause; for there has been a pub
lic sentiment, which if not universal,
had sufficient power to. drive away in
telligent mop from taking or accepting
positious which would enable them to
be of service. These evils were^rntrd to
bear by those who did accept position,
but with an eliding confidence that they
would be finally successful aud with a con
sciousness of doing right, aud that they
tvi ue property understood au? lulriy
judged of in the future, they continued
to v.oik, and the growing interest with
which all of our citizens move in the mat
ter of Public Schools hear ample testimo
ny in favor of those men. Perhaps Mr.
Editor Idiave uot confined myself to the
subject of Free Schools, as closely as I
should have done, but a desiro to point
out some 1' the difficulties which huvc
been thrown In the way, has led me
astray. I will however at some future,
time, furnish you for publication, some
statistics in regard to schools in bur
County, the number of Teachers, <Cc , if
you think it will be interesting to any
of your many readers. B.
NOTICE. ? Persons Having
Demands against the Kstate of David
D. Smith, deceased, will present the same
properly attested, and those indebted wiil
make payment to DeTreville & Whalcy, At
torneys at Law, Orangcburg, S. C.
SAH AM PRICKET,
Administratrix,
jan 118?U* St. Matthews, S. C.
YT OTICE. ? IVrson? Having
i N Dcmauds against the Estate of Manly
Smith, deceased, will present the same pro
perly attested, and those indebted will make
payment to DeTreville Si Whalcy, Attorneys
at Law," Orangcburg, S. C.
SARAH PRICKET,
Administratrix,
jan 28?4t* St. Matthews, S. C.
X?x?*eutor-i? Notice?All I?or
J^j sons having demands against the Estate
of Dianah Beach late of this County, will
present the same properly attested, ami all
persons indebted to said Kstate, will make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
JAMES F. fZLAR,
jan 28?cowOt Qualified Executor.
SALE. ? All the Household
and Kitchen Furniture, Provisions, one
f ine Buggy and Harness, Cattle, Hogs, Con
tents of Store, Blacksmith Tools and many
other articles will be sold at Auction ou 1st
FriucvT in February next. Sale commencing
ut 10 o'clock at tho Plantation oi
jan 28?H Mrs. E. M. JACKSON'.
OTv AA REWARD. ? Stolen
*?t)m\J\) irom w- h n{"Hr Wlllis
lon, on the night of tho 28d, a RED BAY
.MARK, about ? years old with Blaze Face
and Whito Spot on back, caused by Saddle,
about l!l hands high, shod on front feet, und
in (Inod Condition.
The ahovo reward will be paid for any in
foraiation leading to recovery.
Address . W. L. LEE,
jan 2b?3t* WilUston, 8. C.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
WhkrBAs, j. D. Ktaley hath applied to
mo for letters of Administration on tho Ks
tate of ttam'l R. Stalcy, latent Orangcburg
cwtinty, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and aduionish
ull and singular the Kindrod and Creditors
of the said deceused, to be and appear be
fore mo at a Court of Probate for the said
County, to be holden at Orangoburg on the
7th day of February, 1871, at 10 o'clock A.
M. to show cause if any, why the said Ad
ministration .should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of my
Court, this 23d day of Jan., A. D. 1871,
and in lite ninety-fifth year of American
Independence.
J IIAD. C. ANDREWS,
jan 28~2t Judge Cf Probate
5QO BUSKLEI?- -
CORN!
LOW FOR CASH,
AU Otb>r? Goods
in s
PROPOIkTIOX.
COTTON IS BELLING LOW.
AftD
SO WE?SELL OUR GOODS 1
just m
CALL AND SEE OUR PRICES,
WK
DON'T CHARGE ANYTHING
? ~ to ? v
SHOW OUR STOCK.
F. II. W. BRIGGMANN & CO.
jan 28 oct ? ly
ESTAE SALE.
Will bo sold at tl:o residence of the lute
Dianab Reach, on the lltb day of February
next, all the personal property of said de
ceased, consisting of
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Mules,
Oxen, and Stock, and vaiious other articlos.
Turins cash?Property to bo delivered on
day of sale.
JAMES F. IZLAR,
jan28?td Uualificd Executor.
NOTICE.
OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
gi OnANflKiirrri CoVJvtt,
Omngoburg.'S. C, .Ian.*"l," 157"'.1
Tho TEACHERS of the Various SCHOOLS
of this County are REQUIRED to MEET
here in Orapgeburg IN CONVENTION on
the FIRST SATURDAY in February next,
?1th proximo.
Matters ef IMPORTANCE to TEACHERS,
and of INTEREST to tho SCHOOL PUBLIC
will bo submitted to tho CONVENTION.
A full and punctual attendance is request
ed.
E, I. CAIN,
jan 21?td S. C. 0. C.
Citizen s Saving's Bank
OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
WILLIAM MARTIN, President
JNO. It PALMER, Vico-lSresidcht.
JNO. P. THOMAS,
A. C. BRENC'.ER, Cashier.
J. C. B. SMITH, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
W'Anr. Hauptoji. B. H. T't Ti.rnor..
J. P. Thomas. D. Ravknki.. Jr.
F. W. McM?stkr. Rer. William Martin
A. f. Haskkll. Jxn. B. I'ai.miib.
J. Km OrEOO. Thomas E. Grkuo.
ORANGEBURG BRANCH,
AT THE
ENUIXE llOl'SK.
SOLICITOUS.
Messrs. GLOVER k GLOVER.
LOCAL FIX AX CK COMMITTEE.
Hon. THOS. W. GLOVER.
t*. v ?. v; piM f>KR
CapL JOHN A. HAMILTON.
A SS1S T. IX T ('A SI/1KR.
JAMES II. FOWLES.
DcnoMilM of si.oo and Upwards
^Received.
INTEREST allowed on DEPOSITS, and
SIX PER CENT., compounded every six
months, on Accounts.
We will also do an EXCHANGE BUSI
NESS.
jan 21 c Tun
Seed Potatoes,
Seed Oats!
IHAVE just received n lot of GENUINE
Earlv Hose and Yellow Fink E/e SEED
POTATOES.
And BLACK SEED OATS for Spring Sow
ing.
Also a fresh snpplj of SCO A IIS and COF
FEES at Low Prioes.
1 offer for sale the HORCSFOIU) RAK
ING POWDER, the best Article of the kind
in use.
ENGLISH OICCALILLI,
FRESH BEACHES,
FRESH TOMATOES,
FRESH SALMON,
DCRHAM SMOKING TOBACCO,
NAVY and FIG
CHEWING TOBACCO,
KENTUCKY CRACKERS;
FAMILY FLOCK,
BYRUP, kr.
At the
C 0 UR T U O i SE & TOR /:,
Market-Street^
JOHN A. HAMILTON.
THE LIVERPOOL
??j
/rf I^ef^surance Company.
CAPITAL-GOLD 17,000,000.00,
'HA8 ESTABLISHED AN AGENCY IN ORANGFBIJRG, S. C.
The TofluiLPf this s WELL KNOWN OLD ENGLISH COMPANY arc
FAIR, and tbcjSecurity it offers, Absolute.
Apply to JAMES II. FOWLES, Agent,
. . i . . . At Citizen's Savings Rank.
' CHAR*ES T. L?WNDES, General Agent, Chailcstoo, S. C.
jan 28 c 3m
GUANOS,
i SOLUBLE MANURES
AND SULPHURIC ACID
? v , ?. "e
MANUFACTURED AT THE
TIWAN WORKS,
C ii a n h i: st p n, So. Cn.
BY THE
S??JgUTUC ACID AND SUPERPHOSPHATE COMPANY.
Thc^^Bwcll known F.tiwan Guano is manufactured from the Native Roiij
PhcsphateSW' Soutli Carolina These Phosphates iu their natural state uro luso
luble, ujijwauir'! to be ground to powder, und made Soluble by Sulphuric Acid
This OotypjWy have now in operation the largest Sulphuric Acid Chambers at the
South, aoAfcre, therefore, able to manufacture at the lowest rates, the highest
urade oflMBbilizor; It being clear that the greater the proportion of Soluble
PhospfrnTJfn>ict any l*' lizcr contains, the less the r|iiatitity required per acre.
I", uidcjBRgpkc the ! .ilizcr complete Ammonia and Potash in sufficient quanti
ties are ;uraeiL With those viewa the Company mauufaclurvj and offjr f>r sale
E T1 w A x G1A N ?s?
WnrraoJtjSH'^fo contain from Ci to 20 per Cent, of Dissolved Rone Phosphate of]
Lime, and from 2 to 2* per Cent, of Ammonia, with a sufficient addition of Peru
vian Cuanu and Potash, to adapt it to all crops. Price $(>.") p"f ton, cash; on time
S70 per toUj and interest 7 percent, per anuum.
D IS SOL v i: I> IS O N E,
Of high gra'de, suitable for Manufacturer? or Planten, being in itself an cxcclhiit
Fertilizer, and specially adapted for compost. As large quantities o. Sulphuric
Acid arc used to dissolve the Phosphate, this will be found a cheap ami convenient
way to transport that material. The grade furnished will be IVoin 18 to 20 p-r
cent. Dissolved Pone Phosphate. Price S IO per ton cash. On time, 815, with
interest at 7 per cent, per annum. Still higher grades will be furnished to order
at an additional price percentage.
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE.
Sp^ccially^prefpaied fur composting with cot *nn seed and other plantation manures.
Price Siiipcr ton j cash ; on time, 840, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum.
, 3 CROC N D R O N E ,
At muclCjpwcr rates, consisting simply of the Native Rone Phosphates ground to
powder, jjrice S20 per ton cash. Ou time, ?22 and iuteresl at 7 per ccut. per
anouni. . j
?BH^ \VM. C. REE & CO., Agents, No. II Adgcr's Wharf.
* C'/iui Itsiun, S. C.
G. II. CORNELSON, Agent, Orangeburg, S. C.
X. R.?Tlie"pcrcentnge of Dissolved Bono Phosphate of Lime, and Ammonia in
all tho KtiwnTis is tisccrlaincd at the Works, by tlieir Chemist, before delivery.
Should any purchaser be dissatisfied, he may return average samples of any pur
eh:.so, within 30 days after delivery, and they will be analyzed anew, and nny
deficiency iu the per c Mage guaranteed will be made good to him by tho, Coal
YOKE'S GROCERY,
Russell Stieet, Next to Treadweli's Hotel.
rpiIE till hat est INDUCEMENTS EVER OFFERED IN ORANGeI
JL B?HG.
g hoc e 11 i e s
IIUHI in QU A LIT IY and LOW in PRICE. Call and examine.
1 l^l?r\ ATi^VClT/l Late of the Firm of
f I . VJ VjVJ. V V/?olJ9 T. A. JEFFORDS & CO.
jah 21 c ly
2 m
c
a x a a li ri
O O Ol ci ? 55
V.
Vi
cs
c -
I o
r/2
w i 11 f|.|?. se hh
O 8L > x w rp ? c
5 s o 5aS'
Era E v?i
b
P=: F ?.
'/j
g ?=? ? few' 2 gs-iP w
g r . *p i r o ^ S W
P 1 a S- O
?
, Sri?
o
5
WILHELM THEODOR HULLEU,
HAS TURNED OVER A LEAF!
AND OFFERS TO TDK PUBLIC, AND HOUSEKEEPERS IN PARTICULAR, AN AS
?tfi'tuieut of
family groceeies,
Ncl to be BEAT ?r EQUALED in this Markot.
1 will ulso deliver
BOLTED GRIST AN D MEAL
raadoof PRIME WHITE NORTHERS CORN to any FAMILY every Saturnay ?\ MAR
KET PRICE. IV. T. MUIil.EH.
dec 17 e if
NEW CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT!!!
DOYLE, WILES & CO.,
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZENS OF ORANGER URO COUNTY THAT
, they have pnrcliaKed the
CARRIAGE SHOPS AND WORKS OF HIOS. BAY.
And nre CARRYING ON tho
cakriage business
In ull ita BRANCHES. Orders loft with US will be PROMPTLY FILLED.
All kinds of &KPAUUHQ NEATLY DONE and with DISPATCH.
COFFINS 1TKNISHKD AT Sil?HIT NOTICE.
DOYLK, WII.KS ?Jfc C O.,
c Or?nfcburg, S C.
SOMETHING - OOGB A! j
?AT?
fiARONEY A.^IN'S
DRIED FRU|?jf.
PEACHES ?ND: APPLES,'W
Very nio? and fresh?Just llio j
thing ibr^mukipg Vies.
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES^
FINE LIQUORS, or ?11 grades.
COW PEAS, &o.
All of the above is offered to the pub
lic ac prices to mit the times. Give us
a call.
XV 1 ' j
TQBRSONH within* to buy a FINE HORSE
X ?* HORSES, WAGONS, &c, can do so
LOW DOWN by applying to
MARONEY & SAIN,
GENERAL DEALEE*? IN
Quality and Quantity,
KEITT BROS. OLD STAND,
Russell Street, Orangeburg So. Ca.
dco 3 6m
FAIR NOTICE
ALL PERSONS ARE FOR WARNED from
TRESPASSING on any of my LANDS. Th*>
Law will be vigorously enforced against aR
such. THAD. C. ANDREWS,
dec 24 tf
CANNON S STORE !! !
Onk Door Below
W . T. LIGHTFOOTS*
RUSSELL STREET,
fr The Subscriber begslenv\;to inform his old
friends and the Public generally that he has
just opened a fresh and general assortment
6/
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS
wh'oh he will sell low down for Cash.
Come one und all, I will do nry best to
please von and give perfect satisfaction.
j, 7--tr . JAS. CANNON.
PETER G. CANNON
G r*N S M ITH,
At Miss. WISE'S OLD STAND Opposite
CANNON'S JjjOTEL.
Is 1' aril . tt .* ? to do
All Werk in his j?*\ir ' Lina
\: Stioit N>:ic: an I on Reasonable Term
For Cash. <
dec '21 tf
THE CHEAT FAMILY MEDICINE.?
i IkllX ixtehxai.i.y,?It cities suldru C'>!
Coughs, Ac; and Weak Stomach, General
p.libility, Nursing Sore Mouth, Canker,
Liver Complaint Dysp-psla or lr.diges'ic i,
Cnr-p or Fain in tho Stomach Rowel Com
plaint, Painters' Colic, LAsiuttc Cholera,
Diarrhoea and Dysentery.
APPY1ED EXTERNALL.? Cures Poloos,
Boils, art*! Old Sores, Severe Burns. SeaV.s,
Cuts, prutsus and Sprains, Swelling of >no
Joints, Ring-Worm und Tetter, Broken
Breasts, Frosted Feet and Chilblains. Tooth
ache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia and
Rheumatism. It is a sure remedy Ague,
ChHls and Fever.
I PAIS KILLER,?Taken internally should
be ndnlterated with milk or water, as made
into a syrup with wolassaj*. For a Cough a
few drops on sugar, eaten, will be core
effcotivc thrtt) anything else.
See printed directions, which accompany
each bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
ECONOMY AND COMFORT IN BUIDlNGfH
?These can ouly be studied and secured uy
paying proper attention to tho jinhhing of a
building. There are many houses in our
country whose windows, without glaFS, and
heavy woo<leu shutters, cost uiore than sash
and Venetians, i.nd whoso gloomy wooden
ceilings arc more expensive than white
washed plaster en laths. If you are going
to build, und wir h your house to be comfort
able at small cost, you should not fail to
write for a plan and estimate of finlsing to
Mr. p. P. Ttale, Charleston, S. C, tho
largest manufacturer of doors, sashes'blinds,
mouldings, &c, in the Southern States.
NOTICE.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE,
Orangeburg, S. C. Jan. G, 1871.
Notice is hereby given to all PARTIES
who have been NOTIFIED as to their ap
pointment . as SUB-COMMISSIONERS of
LOADS &c by Circular Letter, issued from
this Office, December 23d, 1870. that they
must REPORT to the CLERK of the
Board of County Commissioners at an early
day. The Condition of certain Highways of
the County makes the necessity of this Re
port absolutely essential.
By order of the Board.
JAMES Van TAS8ELL,
jan 7?If C B. C. C.
E. L. HALSEY,
Ll?Bi;U AM> TIMHER
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Wharf, Weist I.nd Moutngnc-St
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
tug 2T ly
kS-jLu- Ii* CJ1 1:> J i '
IL\ A f>L I/l'j;iSATi;i> A 1*13 AHO
- LAGER DEER.
X AHER BEER, CONTAINING COPPK
I J RAM asd ALE doctored with Salt, Lim?
and Alum, arc the latest adulteratieos dis
cevered in New-York.
Professor Mapes of New-York, anal/cad
tlie Beer from a dozen different Brcwe/ies,
and all.were found adulterated with noxious
substance. It is said, that the sal* ?" Drags
to Brewers, in ~ profitable part of tee !r?de.
This is perfectly infamous Cocenlus indicu*
(fisih berry) niix-vomica. (dog button) from
which strychnine is obtained, are seme of
the delectable substances found in Beer!
Those nre potent poisons, and the Brewer
found using them should be drowned -i sacs
in one of his own vats.
P. 8.?I am willing to be drowned in say
own vats, if any impurities should be found
in my Beer.
1 shall continue to make a healthful
Jicvernge, so thai it may be drank by the
most delicate without the least danger.'
JOHN C. SEEGEBS, Celnmbia, 8. C.
For sale in Orangcbnrg by the cask or
otherwise, by MERONBY A'SAIN.
M_i-1 %f 4?' ' t I
J, Ar. T. R. AGrNEW,
COLUMBIA, So. Cn~*
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
3N FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HAR&V
warc. Cutlery, Guns, Plantation Teels*.
laeksmith and Carpenters Tool?, Heese
Builders Hardware, Bar Iran, Blew Steal,
Cast. German and Blister Steel, Tie v Moulds
CARRIAGE MATERIALS in Greac Varie
ty at less then CHARLESTON PRICES.
Taints. Oils, Varnishes ?>:..! **'?'. '^w Glass.
Also Choice FAMILY GROCERIES, con
sisting of the largest and best assorted Stock*
in Columbia, embracing Flour, Molasses,
Salt, Tobacco. Raw and Refined Sugars, fine
Tens, fresh Canned Fruits and Fish, Soaps,
Candles, Flavoring Extracts, and all ether
Good* usually kept ia a First Class Grocery
Store, including Fine Whiskey,Choice Otard
Brandy, Holland Gin, Choice Wines, Cali
fornia Chx?;:sgr.= ?~d a splendid steek of all
qualities Cigars and Smoking Tobacco. ' ,
Prices guaranteed as Low as the Lowest; <
and a call Solicited for purchasers. ?
IJ. ft T. R. AQNEW. rM
JOHN AG NEW, Columbia, 8. C.
TII08. It. AGNEW, New York. *i.
jan7 0 Zmf
Notice to Creditor*}.?AH iPer
sons having Demands against the y5s
tate of It. F. Herlong, deceased, will find,*
thorn to tho undersigned properly attested,
on cr before the 15th day of February, 1871,*
or payment will Toe debarred.' ?i^iJ?Zf
J. M. HERLONG,
jan 14?td Administrator.
NOTICE IS HErtfiBY GIVEN THAT ON
the 14th day February, 1871, 1 will filo
my Final Account as Administrator of tho
Est at- of Elizabeth Rickenbaker, deceased,
in the 1'robatc Court of this County, and
will ask for a Final Discharge.
*? DONALD It. BARTON,
Administrator Estate of
Elizabeth Rickenbaker, deceased,
jnn 14 ' > 4t
^\f?^VITi:a>-.-A TF. AC'IIER.?
J^V A V??NtJ M AN competent*? TEACH
tuft Rudiui-nts of an EngCm Education, is
\tanted, to Teach a School ia this County.
For terms, &c., apply In
" ? A. M. S3 ELL,
ok Or to
oEVPROOK. BR?WNLNG i M '.VERS, ^
ji.n 14? tf . Attorney a at Law.'"^
T^A 1? S?a ICE^AIl PctrSen?
\? <n,? U?*lnit K?rPiufore left Guns and
t i.-tols wwh me tQ be Repaired arc hereby
notified to call pn Mr. H Eigjrs. my Agent,
and get them cr they will be soid at Pnbtie
Auction on Salesday in February sext,< to
paj- for Repairs,
jan 7?4t JOSEPH STRAUS,
NO^TICK.?All Persons Uar*
ing any demauds against the Estate of .
<i. T. trick, late deceased, will pr-*ent the
gimn^properly attested, and those indebted
Iwi:! moke pavmcnl to
W. R. WATTf Administrator.
Or to W. J. DsTRRVJLLK.
Att'y at Law, Orang?.b.trg. S. C.
j*n.7 . " f j.H*.9 'd ^
A fii:siniM(rafor*K Notice.?All
persons having "CLAIMS against the
ESTATE of Benjamin Golson, deed, must
hand t''etu, property vouched, to Judge of
Probate iu or before the 25tb day of Febru
ary next, or pavmcnt wiil bo debarred.
I*SAMUEL G0L80N,
dec 24?td Administrator.
Notioe of Disiuissal
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GLYEJi*THAT ON
1>| the 28tb day or February, 1871,1 will
tile u?y Final Accounts with the Honorable
T. C. Vndrewa, Judge of Probate, and ask
for Leiters of Dismissal as Guardian ef
IPrances D. Staloy.
J. H. nYDRlCR,
jan 28?4t Guardian.
Notioe of Dismissal,
lyrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
will on the 14th day of February, next,
tile my final aocount with the Honrrablo
Judge of Probate for Orangeburg County, as
Guardian of the Estate of Edward' Argoe,
and ask for Letters of Dismissal.
wu?r.fti i>u'e>K,
jan 14?4t Guardian.
Notioe of Dimissal.
T\T?T1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
!>( v ill, on the 14th day of Februarys 1871,
tile my final account with the Honorable
Judge >f Probate tor Orangeburg County, aa
a dmi nist rat rir of? t he 'estates ef Jare.es Harr,
and ask for Letters of Dismissal.
E. R. BARR,
jan 14?41 Administratrix.
Notice of Dismissal
??yrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
l^j the 7th day of February next I will
File my Final Account with the Hon. Thad
C. Andrews, Judge of Probate, and ask far
Letters of Dismissal as Ad-.iinistrator ef the
Estate of Margaret ti. MeGrew, deceased.
T. S. MrGRKW.
jan 7?It Administrator
-,?,?
Notice of Dismissal.
TTaTOTICE IS II EH ERY GIVEN THAT ON
j^lj the 7th day of February next, I, will
tile my Final Account with the Hob. Thad.
C. Andrews, Judge uf Probate, and aak for
Letters of Dismissal as Administrates de
bonis non of Rasper Staley, deceased.
E. O. HOLMAN,
jan 7?4t Administrates.
ESTAT T5s?A^.
OK ANt.I 1?BC RO COUNTY.
In ritor.ate Court.
Estate of Elizabeth, Rlckcubaker.
By viHue of art order from the Judge of
Prolate* l.f W toll |or;cjasl?r at prangeburg
Court House, on Saloday In February next,
I at pithlic auction, the Ohoses in Action of the
I above namod Estate. .
DONALD R. BARTON, jj
. jan I I t 1 Adadn**ttaft#r>