Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rVD A "Mri7?TJ fTTJn XTTPY1TC1 ! r \/?UXXn XXJ03XJ V/ AUVJt ? J. FELDER MEYERS?Edjtob, ?EOKOE ?OLIVER, Financial ani> Business Manager. SATURDAY, FEB. 4,1871. Has He Not Ee{)t His Word ? 5? Directly after Governor Scott scat - his last annual messigc to the Goneral . Assembly, nn editorial appeared in this paper commending him for the stand he had taken, and for the promises made ; to^epe'trfiole people of pur State in that document. At that time, however, a different spirit pervaded tho- Press of the State, and our views and commenda tions of Governor Scott, were concurred in only by a few papers. We then said that tho Ksecutivo'of our State inten ded to carry out in good faith the pledg es ho had made., But that prejudiced . spirit, which has so long been the curse - of puj -land, urged our people to doubt the carrying qut of any promises that emanated from a Republican. They would ?,nqt believe what the plain drifts of events, however powerful in their course, poiutcd out. But as wo said then, ami repeat again" to-day, the future will work out 55d render" .praise unto him to whom praise is duo. Governor Scott to-day receives the commendations of tho entire press of our State. I Tad any one six months ago attempted to foreshadow this circumstance in the history of our country, as one that would transpire, he would have beon denounced. Now, however, it is a common thing to hear men spoak in praise of him whom it were a crime in the eyes of a certain socie iy not long ago to commend. Governor Scott's special message, and his firm op position to Martial Law, in'time of peace, is worthy of the plaudits of ail law-abid ing and peace loving citizens. And that opposition is firm. Also, his strong st.-Mid against corruption and a further increase of taxation, is commendatory and renders him an object oft admira tion for every citizen, except perhaps now and then an extremist to whom no plan that is honest and conservutivc in its tone is satisfactory. But let Govern or Scott not rolax his energies, and his determination to lighten the burden of | taxation under which our people now la bor. He will receive the thanks and support of all who are decent and re spectable. That alono should guard him on to grander strides in his promises of | retrenchment and reform.-' In connection with the above it'may not be out of.place to say that had Gov ernor Scott yielded to the wishes oi the f?WJrhot-h?adB \{ho desired him to de clare Martial Law in tho up-country, before to-day some of the bloodiest eocnes would have been enacted upon the soil of Suuth Carolina, that even convulsed a peoplo in time of peace. But wiser heads and wiser impulses in fluenced the Governor, and the conse quence.is that poaco and order aro being restored in tho up-country faster than we hoped for. Just tho other day, in telligence reached Columbia in relation to now Klu Klux resolutions and out rages, but they nil appeared to. have been commUted by men not of this Stato The Governor will do all he can to havo tho offenders arrested, and in his efforts to enforce the civil law, will receive the assistance of all honest men, white and colored. That was a wise decision of Governor Scott against bending the Militia to the up-country. \Ye commend him for it. The BarQwell Sentinel had a blood and thunder editorial in its columns few days ago. Our bruthcr of tho Co lumbia Union thereupon waxes warm, and handles said Sentinel pretty rough ly. ,It declares that such journalism ib a "disgrace to civilization." t?_i. _. f ii . ?..? tic struggle is now numbered w ith the things of the past. Some rumors are tt. the effect that the emissaries of the cx Emperor arc busily at work in trying to bring about bis restoration. And it is further hinted that King William lends a willing c*ar to tho idea. But whether or net the French people v,*ill suffer this insult we arc unablo to say, though such an indignity ought to be spurned by thqui. This ex Emperor Napoleon and tyrant that he is, is alone responsible for the devastation and mis ery that is now to be seen in France, nnd ho should.never again be permitted to rule ojfcr the destinies of a people, whom to^atify his own damnable am bition, hq'Dian^tt^Tnto a terrible and desolating war. France, wc think, is pieparcd for a Republican form of Gov ernment, and we hope that God will bless her with one. Anything but the restoration of the Napoleon dynasty. Governor Holden is now before, the Legislature under articles of hn peaeftrocnl. This is all nn absurd hum bug. Even if Governor Holden is known to be guilty of n few supposed petty wL-difrteuortj if in tho main ho discharges hi* duty as Governor of our ?i?U-t" Slate, why ??fau upou hcvon ad a?iA-j?l Kiiwinn of *ss-!!cr; bj-. ?ittsrrpt ing to Impeach him ? It is all the ve riest nonsense, and none bat the veriest asses wonld hove attempted it. And ouu own Legislature came very near making the same consummate blun der. Had not Judge Veroon resigned when he did, tho tax payers of this State would have had about soveoty five or a hundred thousand dollars to pay. But he resigned. In this Judge Yernon has proved himself to be, if not better, at least as good a friend to the State as the Legislature. Mr. Karle of Greenville is spoken of for his place. This gentleman is a tal ented lawyer, and would fill the position made vacant by Judge Veroon with credit to himself and honor to the State. Wo know Mr. Earle, and hope he will bo elected. There is an irrepressible and standing candiduto for every va cancy that occurs upon the Judical bench ; (and ho doesn't Uro a thousand miles from here cither.) but whether or not the aforesaid irrepressible opposes Mr. Earle, still in our opinion he will have no opposition. Wo aro guided in this by history, t. e., the history of re cent events ; and the manner in which some candidates have been snubbed by our Legislature. Who is that ? Governor. Scott is strenuously op posing all measures of extravagance con templated by n few scoundrels in the Legislature. Ho has even vetoed some bills. All honor to him I The Woman Suffrage Move ment is going right ahead. A few weeks ago an organization for tho advo cacy of the idea, was organized in Co lumbia. Governor Scott was elected President. But the most striking signs of its progress, is, that the Daily Repub lican of tho 16th ultimorc, devoted a column and a half of closely printed editorial matter to the furtherance of the movement, and tho Charlcstou Courier almost the same space nguinst it. Well, to be short, what the former of these journals advocates, is alwnys in the liuo of progression, and the lattor's advoca cies invariably to tho contrary. For ourselves, we aro hand in hand for tho movement in tho abstract, but a practi cal application of the idea just now in South Carolina, in our opinion, will not work so well. Any how, wo shall not oppose it. Any thiug for progress, es pecially that of woman. There are five or six Divorce Bills before the Legislature. Heavens! can it be, as we heard a goatlcmao say the other day, that each of the supporters of these bills will be the first to apply to our courts for divorces after tho law is made? We cannot think so. Suroly all of them have't made had selections ! If so, let them griu and bear it. We should, if we were married. ?* ? ? ???>? -?. ?i ? The New York Sun has got iuto the real sensational lino. Finding that its rea ders were sick and tired of Charles A Dana's abuse of President Grant, be cause forsooth, ho, tho President, would not joiu tho aforesaid editor of the Sun in some of his corrupt propositions, Daua turns his attention to South Car olina. He finds ono Hogget and some others too, who are perfectly williug to join him iu his attempts at defaming honest men, Wo allude to the devilish story published in tho Sun a few days ago in relation to that assassination plot in which these infamous and unscrupu lous scoundrels, Hogget and his crowd, allege that Governor Scott had a hand. Heretofore wo hnvo thought the story too absurd to notice, but we have chang ed our mind, and publish that if our readers just knew this man Dana, of the New Yo k Sun, nnd the crowd that he has picked up to assist him in defaming a Governor who is doing all he can for our people, thoy would unhesitatingly pronounce tho whole a lie. Our con temporary the Charleston Newt, know*s tho whole story. So do wo. HYMENEAL. .M.MiuiED?On the evening of the 20tli, ult., at tho residence of the bride's mother, by tho Rev; L. E. Crum, MALCOLM I. DROWNING Esq , and Miss MARTHA PUNCHES'*. AH of Orangeburg County. M.\nnip.n?on tho 5th January, 1871, at his residence, by the llev. E. A. Austin, Mr. M. STONE to Mrs. O. Z. Phillips. All of Orangubarg County. M.\nuiKi>?on the 5th Janutry, 1871, at tho residence of tne brides father, by the Uev. a A. Ansiin, Mr. CATO RICE to Miss. PATIENt'E GORDON. All of Orangcburg Connty. Marries?on tho 8th January, 1871, at the residenoo of tho brides father, by the Rev. R. A. Austin, Mr. MARCUS L. BALDWIN to Miss. O.C. STONE. All of Orongeburg County. OBITUARY. Died?On the 18th in&l., at tho residonce of her husband, in Orangeburg County, Mrs. HENRY V. FALLEY, born Joty 19th, 18^8 ae. n. ih' iii'i?iL1 ! .n,..ssf^m^^m9} T Plantation with Dwelling and Outbuild ings belonging to 0. Whittemore, about four miles from the Town of Orangeburg, which wuh Ust year occupied by Wm. McElroy, Apply on Sale Doy to HUTSONS & LEGARE, fehl- it Attorney at Law. AUCTIONEER. OFFICE AT KEITT BROS. OLD STAND Will attend to all U??inexs entrusted- to him with Promptness end Dispatch. Satis faction guaranteed to ell. feb 4?3m W. A. MERONEY. SEED OATS! THE BEST MARKET. AT W. A. MBRONEY & 00. ALSO GROCERIES of every description and Fresh. N. C. FLOUR for family use, in Sachs and just from the Mill. MEAL and GRIST constantly ? >and, and fresh. DRIED FRUIT8 perfeotly sound and for sale very low. NUTS of every kind, just received and fresh. ALIO LIQUORS Which, we hnvo selected ourselves, and feel safe in saying that they arc us PURE as can be found in the United States, viz: FINE BRANY, GIN, RUM, PURE N. C. CORN WHISKEY, r- N. C. APPLE and PEACH BRANDY. WINES, CORDIALS, ALE, LAGER and Bottled SODA WATER. ALSO TOBACCO?both Chewing and Smok ing which cannot be beat in the State, cither in Quality or Price by wholesale and Retail. COUNTRY PRODUCE bought and the highest prico given. AH the above goods is offered very low. Call and be convinced at KEITT BROS. OLD STAND, feb 4 deo 3 6m The State of South Carolina, ORANGEBURG COUNTY IN THE 8ESSTONS. Notice is horeby given that a 8PECIAL TERM of the COURT of GENERAL SES SIONS for said County will be holden at Orangeburg, S. C, on MONDAY the 2Uth day of February, 1871. Grand Jurors, Wit nesses and Defendants will attend without further Notice. By order of Hon R. F. GRAHAM, Judge of First Circuit. GEO. BO LIVER, Clerk of Circuit Court. Orangeburg, S. C. Feb. ?d, 1871. Petit Juror? for Extra Februa ry Term, 1871. Bony W Vogt, Jocob G Kcitt, Henry N Snell, James Brown, John C Rowe, Jocob ?Punches, ShadrachR Logan, Dr F W Vogt, Jim Winninghain, Nathan W Culclasure, Wesley D Boyed, Benjamin Loycd, Cnto. Liv Stgston, John C Kennorly, Joseph W Fan? ing, Augustas Glover, James S Wright, ,1 R oomer, T K Keller, Josua Eozurd, Thomas B Salley, William II Izlar, Danial Donotdson, Samuel M Guignard, Oliver Furnum, Daniel Sandle, George W Barton, F W Fairy, Adam C Rush, E T R Smoke, George E Bolen, feb 4 8t HUGH E. PHILLIPS gives notice that after the expiration of thirty days from this date he will apply to the Judge of Probate for Iiis Final discharge ns the Ad ministrator of the Estate of Patrick A. Fun ning. 8d Feb'y, 1871.?feb 4?4t. Administrator's Notice.?All persons having Demands against the Estate of Herman P. Carbitt, deceased, will present the same to the undersigned, on or before the 7ibsrlav of March next, or they will bo debared payment. MUCUIS F. CORBITT, feb 4?5t Administrator. Notice of Dismi8.al. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT ON the 7th day of March next, 1 will File my Final Account as Administrator of the Estate of Herman P Corbitt, deceased, and on that day ask for Letters of Dismissal. MUCUIS F. CORBITT, fob 4?4t Auministrator. Administrator s Sale. By virtue of an order of the Judge of Pro bate, I will sell at public outcry, at the retd dencc of the late G. T. Irick, at Fort Motte, on Monday the 20th February, the following personal property to wit : Ono iot Manure, one-tinlt' Stack Slip Tola- i toes, 1 Cross Cut Saw, 1 Lnrge Pot, 1 Table, 1 Cow and Calf, Seed Cotton and other arti cles. Torms cash?resale of all property forth -?: ti. ?, > i,;,!,!... r>t#V *?*?? ??...??i I purchase money. " W. R. VY?TT, feb 4?8t Administrator. SALE. ~ At request of parties intested I will sell on the Oth day of February, 1871, at Orange burg, during the usual hours of salo A tract of Land in Orangcburg County, containing about 1200 ncres, morw or leas, bounded h> lands of David Fersner, s. E. Kickcnbakor, D. Zimmerman ai.d others, being the plantation of Joseph Fersner. Said tract will he sold in four tracts, pluts of which will be exhibited on dny of sale. Also at same time and pluce three Mules and ono HorBe. And on Tuesday at the rcaidenco of Joseph Fersner, I will sell about lo head Cattle, '-'?"> head Hogs, some Sheep, about 100 bushels Corn, lf>00 lbs Fodder, 10 hushcis Peas, 10 bushels Rice, 1 Wagon, 1 Buggy, 1 Carriage and various other articles. ! Terms cash. 11AI.P1N RIGGS, fib 4?It Agent. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Wuerkas, J. D. Stalcy hath applied to mo for letters of Administration on the Es tate of Sam'l R. Staley, late ?f Orangeburg County, deceased. These aro therefore to oito and admonish all and singular the Kindred aud Crcditora of the said deceased, to bo and appear be fore mo.at a Court of Probate for the mud County, to be holden st Orangcburg on the 7ihday of February, 1871, at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause it any, why the said Ad ministration should not bo granted. Given under my hand end the Seal of my Court, this '23d day of Jan., A. D. 1871, end in the ninety-fifth year of American Independence. THAD. C. ANDREWS, Jan 28?21 Judge of Probate ??I IT THIS! V O S E s S ? QlTfr B A 0 0 N, f'ltdl* T'ttY ? salt' sugar, C.K<M.I*,K>, g SYRUPS, NEXT TOMTREADAYELi/S HOTEL. COFFEES, TEA8. CHOWS a * L O U II, FAMILY GROCERIES) f Aud *u 000D8 usually found AT IN A PRICK S TO SUIT W FIRST CLASS GROCERY. J^JJ^JLi I m prices greatly reduced. Come and see for yourselves. 5? JT. QEO. VOSH. feb 4 | c ly CLOSING OUT! CLOSING- OUT!! -AT THEODORE ROHM k BRO.'S, ALL. OF OUR WINTER GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ' TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR SPRING STOCK. We t itend to Sell Low!! ALL OF OUR GOODS ARE MARKED DOWN TO THE VERY LOWEST FIGURES. Call and SEE US. THEODORE KOHN & BRO. fob 4 C ly THE LIVERPOOL LONDON AND OiOSI Fire Insurance Company, CAPITAL-GOLD 17,000,000.00, HAS ESTABLISHED AN AGENCY IN ORANGEBURG, S. C. The Terms of this WELL KXO ll'.V OL I) ENGLISH COMPANY are FAIR, and the Security it offers, Abflute. Apply to JAMES II. FOWLES, Agent, At Citizen's Savings Bank. CHARLES T. LOWXDES, General Agent, Charleston, 8. C. jan 28 e 3m WILHELSfl?HIOSOE " MTJLLeSI HAS TURNED OVER A LEAF! AND OFFERS TO THK PUBLIC, AND HOUSEKEEPERS IN PARTICULAR, AN As sortment of * ) I^AoNl II.Y GI.;OCERIES j Not to r.? TJKAiTor*EtjnALr.D in tliis Market. 1 will also deliver BOLTED GRIST AND MEAL mnde of TIMME WRITE NORTHERN CORN to any FAMILY every Saturday at MAR KET PRICE. XV. T. MUL,L,EB. dec 17 c tf NEW CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT!!! DOYLE, WILES & CO., RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZENS OF ORANGEBURG COUNTY THAT they hare purchased (ho CARRIAGE SHOTS AND WORKS OF '5IIOS. RAY. And are CARRYING ON the C A- R II I .A O E 11 U S I N E S S In nil its BRANCHES. Orders loft with US will be PROMPTLY 1 11.LED. All kinds of REPAIRING NEATLY DONE and with DISPATCH. COFFINS FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE. DOYLE, W1XE* A C O., dec 17 ? Orangeburg, S C. ETTIWAN GUANOS, AND SULPHURIC ACID MA NL'FACT I'll ED AT TI1K ETIWAN WORKS, C IIA R L E S T ON, So. Ca. BY TnK SULPHURIC ACID AND SUPERPHOSPHATE COMPANY. The now well known fytwaq Guano is manufactured from the Native Bon..' PhoSnhntAR of J"\iilitl> Pnriditii Tli.>o., ! 'h . i Ii \tna in thnir iinturul cl-it.-> ..m T..,..^. lublc, and require to be ground to powder, and made Soluble by Sulphuric Acid. This Company have now in operation tho largest Sulphuric Acid Chambers at the South, and are, therefore, able to manufacture at tho lowest rates, the highest grade of Fertilizer; It boing clear that the greater the proportion of Soluble Phosphato which any Fertilizer contains, the lens the quantity required per aero. In order to make the Fertilizer complete Ammonia and Potash in sufficient quanti ties arc added. With thesfl views the Company manufacture and oiler for sale ET I W A N G U A N O S , Wnrranted tn contain front 15 to 20 per Cent, of Dissolved Bone Phosphate of Lime, and from 2 to 2} pet Cent, of Ammonia, with a sufficient addition of Peru vian Guano and Pota8h, lu adapt it to all crops. Price $?>") p*?r ton, cash; on time 870 per ton, and interest 7 per cent, per annum. D IS S O L V E I> ? O X E . Of high grade, suitable for Manufacturers or Planters, being in itself an excellent Fertilirer, and specially adnptod for compost. As largo quantities o! Sulphuric Acid are used to dissolve tie Phosphtite, this will bo found a cheap and convenient way to transport that material. Tho grade furnished will be from IS to 20 per cent. Dissolved Rone Phosphate. Price 840 per lob Cash. On time, if !">. with interest at 7 per cent, per mnutn. Still higher grades will b? furnished to order at an additional price percentage. COMPOUND ACID PHOSi ll ATE, Specially prepared for congesting with cotton feed atul other ] Imitation iuapuv.es, Prico $35 per ton ; cash ; oi titno, $40, with interest ivt V per cent, per annum. (i R 0 U N D B 0 N E , At much lower rates, cOQsitttug simply of the Native 1* >ho Phosphates ground to powder. Prico $20 per ton cash. On time, $22 and it:toro>t at 7 per cent, por annum. WM. C BEE & CO., Agents; No U Adgor's Wharf. Charleston, S. (J. G. U. CORNELSOn", Agent, Orangoburg, 8. C. N. B.?The percentage of Dissolved Bono Phosphate of Lime, and Ammonia in alt the Etiwans, is asccriiincd at tho Works, by their Chemist, before delivery Should any purchaser be (lissatisfied, he may return average samples of a ay pur chaso, within 30 days af Jer dolivcry, and they will be analysed anew, ami any deficiency in the per outjgo guaranteed will ho made good to him by tho Com pany. jau 2.3 en % ? ? ra K <S g en * Hi 5 11? fc>? co P* s i w i i c/i .a a. ?OO BUSHELS CORN! LOW FOR CASH. ALSO All Other Goods IN PROPORTION. COTTON IS SELLING LOW. and SO WE SELL OUR GOODS! JUST CALL AND SEE OUR PJvTCES, DON'T CHARGE ANYTHING to SHOW OUR STOCK. F. II. W. BRIGGMANN & CO. jan 28 oct 9 ly GANNON'S ST0?Ein One Door Below W . T. LIGHT FOOTS' RUSSELL STREFT, ' Tho Subscriber begslc.ivoto inform his old friends and the Public generally that he has just opened a fresh and general assortment of GROCERIES AND LIQUOR? which he will sell iow down for t'.is!?. Come on? and nil. 1 will do tny b-st lo plea-Ns you had give perfect sari '.k:ion. jan 7?tf JA-'. CANNON. PETER G. CANNON; G i; N S M IT II, f)LU STAND, Opposl a | HOTEL. to do Vi l> av ? At |!i.?9. WISE'.-? OL f " CANNONS Is Vrrnarcd - n All Work in his 3D'ISC Lino At Short Notice and on Iteaspnabla Trr.n? F t Cash. dec 24 tf Si'l < IAI. KOTK K8. TilE GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE.? T'Kes IXTKRKALLY,?It cures suhlen Colds, Coughst, ic; and Weak Stomach, General Dllibilitj'. Nursing Soro Mouth, Canker, Liver Complaint Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Cratsp or Pain in the Stomach Bowel Com plaint, Painters' Colic, Asiatic Cholera, DUurrhoea and Dysentery/. A IT Y1 KD EXTERNA i.L.?Cures Felons, Boils, and Old bores, Severe Burns. Scnl?s, Cuts, Bruises nnd Sprains, Swelling of tho Joints, Ring-Worm and Tetter, Broken Breasts-, Prdated Feet and Chilblains, Tooth ache, Pa".u in the Face, N?uralgia and Rheumatism.. It is a eure remedy for Ague, Chills and Fever. PAIN KILLER,?Take? internally should be adulterated with milk or water, as made into a syrup with molasses. F'or a Cough a few drops on sugar, eaten, will be rrore effective than nnything else. r>cc printed directions, wmow suv^... each bottle. Sold by all Druggists. ECONOMY AND COMPORT IN* BU1DING. ?These ran only he studied ami secured l>y paying proper attention to the JiniMnfi of a building. 'i hero are many houses in our country whose windows, without glass, and heavy Wooden slinHers^posi more titan sash and Venetians, i.ud whose gloumy wooden ceilings arc mo;o qspensivo than whito washed plaster on laths. If you aro going to build, and wish your house to bo comfort "al.le at Ptnftll cost, you should not fail to write li a plan nnd estimate of fiulsing to Mr. P. P. Xcale, Charleston, S. C, the largest manufacturer of doors, sashes'blind", mouldings, tut,', in the Southern States. K?T^LTl^ SALE. OUANGEBUUU COUNTY. In Pitouate Cot, ut. Est.it* of Elisabeth H'rkenbnkor. By virtue of an order fioin the Jndge of Probate, I will sell for oubli, at Orangcburg Court House, on Salcduv in l.l.i nary next, at public Suction, tho. fhoM>iu Action of the above named Batate. DONALD K. BARTON, jan 14?td Administrator. E. L. H?LSEY, I.13I11ER ANI> TIiURKR COMMISSION MERCHANT, Wlinri*, West Kntl Montnjruc-St, CHARLESTON, S. C. euj 27 ly 8EEGER5H UN a d Y i/r i; ii a ti: s> ai./E an LAGER DEER. T AQBk DEER. CONTAINING COPPE J i RA8 and A I.K doctored ?ItkSsIt. Uaiv ?od Alum, are the latest aduttcratioos dis covered In New-York. Professor Mapea of New-York, annly icd the Reer from a do??n-different Brcwcrfe?, and all were found adulterated with noxious substance. It is said, that the pale ol D? ug? to Brewers, is a profitable part of the trade. This ie perfectly infamous Cocculus indicim (fish berry) nux-vomica. (dog button) from which strychnine is obtained, ate some of the delectable substances found in Beer! These are potent poisons, and fhelrewer found using them shosld be drowned ft once in one of his own Tats. ' P. 8.?I am willing te be drowned in my own toIs, if any impurities BbouloTjlipfbund in my Beer. 1 shall continue to malte a healthful Beverage, so that it nay be drank by the most delicate without the least danger. JOHN C. 8BEGER6? Cydnwbia* S- C. For sale in Orangeburg by the cask or otherwise, by MERONKV & 8AIN. jan 7 c ly COLUMBIA, So. Ca., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS TN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARD \ ware. Cutlery, Guns, Plantation Tools, Blacksmith and Carpenters Tools, House Builders Hardware, Bar Iron, Blow Steel Cost, German and Blister Steel, Plow Moulds CARRIAGE MATERIALS in Great Varie ty at less than CHARLESTON.p'.v/nsg. Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window 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 Teas, fresh Canned Fruits and , Fish, Soapa, Candles, Flavoring Extracts,: and all other Goods urually kept in a First Class Grocery Store, including Fine AVhiskcyj Ohoice Otard Brandy, IfoUand Qin, Choice, Wines,. Cali fornia Champagne and a .?pleudid stock of all qualities Cigars and Smoking Tobacco. IPrices guaranteed as Low. as the Lowest, and a call Solicited for purchasers. J: & T. R. AGKEYT. JOHN AGNEvT, Columbia. 8. C. THOB. R. AGNEW, N>w York jan 7 c T^OTICE. ? I?er?>o?8 Having 131'? Demands ftgninst the Estate of David D. Smith, deceased, will present the same properly attested, and those indebted :-will make payment to DoTrcvdle & Whaley, At torneys at Law, Oruitgeburg, S. C. SARAH PRfCK?T> Administratrit. jan 28??t* fit, Matthews. S. C NOTICE. ? Penons liuTing Demands against the Estate of Manly Smith, deceased, wfll present'the same pro perly attested, and those indebted will make pnymcut to DeTrevillo & Whaley, Attorneys at Law, Orangeburg-, 8. C. SARAI] PRICKET; Administratrix, jnn 23?4t* St. Matthews, S. C. X^xcciitor'k Notice.?All P?r pens having demands against the Estate nt' Diannh- Brach Ute of this County, wtH present the r\r*e prrperly attested, and all pei-?flit't indebted Jo s?id Estate, \ iil taabo iuimcdi.de payment to flic 'andersten"d. JAMES F. D.L.a, jm c'.v.t't liitali?cd .Ex?-cat or. TVTo!ki> l? rrcdllors.?All Per J sons having Demands n.~t the Fa talc ef N. F. !'??! St.. ?. decrast-d. will hand thetu 'o Uiu undersigned- properly atVest?-df , i o* h?f??rr thr loth dny iVT F?bioary, 1871, it" payment wUI u* "debarred. J. M. HE!:LONG, jan 11?td Administrator. MNAI>NOpGi5/ "VTOTICE IS IIP It Ell Y GIVEN THAT ON \\ the 14 th day Fcurunry, 1871. 1 will file my Final Account as Administrator of the Estate of Elisabeth Rickenb.ikr-r, deck-ated, in the Probate Cour? of this County,: and tv. 11 ask for a Final Discharge. DON VLB R. BARTON, Administrator'Estate e'f Elizabeth Eickeubakcr> deceased, jan 11 J.r ITVtUt NOTICE.?All ?^er*?*? j who having heretofore left Guns and i1 "-tols with me to he Repaired, are hereby* notified to call cd Mr. II Bigg?, n>y Agent", and get them or they will be sold at Public next, to jan 7-1: JOSEPH STRAUS. "VTOTICE.?All PeraousTIiav J_^j ing nuy demands against the Estate of O. T. Jrick, late deceased, will present tho same properly attested, and those iodsfctod will make payment to -VY. It, WATT. Administrator. Or to W. J. DeTREVILLf, Ait'y et Law, Orangsburg, S. C. _?_ 4 cjiuin iterator's) Notice.?? A11 2\_ persons having CLAIMS againut the Iis T?TE of Benjamin Golson, dee d, must hand thein, properly vouched, to Judge of Probate in or before the 25th dny of Febru ary next, or payment will be debarred, r' SAMvEf, u0LSwf, * - dec 21?td Administrator Auction on SalesJuy in February p.?y for Repairs. > Notice of Dismissal. T^TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON i> the 28th day of February, 1871, I will hie my Finsl Accounts with the Honorable - ? .... +~JS*.vi for Letter? of Dismissal as Guardian ef Frances D. Stcliy. J. n. IIYDRICK. jan 28?It ' Ghardisn. ~Wtic7~of Dismissal." TsItOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I XN will on the 14th day of February, next, tile my final account with the II on Arabia jttcigo of Probate for Orangcburg Couuty, at Guardian of the Estate ot Edward Aigoe, Attd u.ik for Loiters of Dismissal. JOSEPH BUSH, j?n I I?It Guardian. Notice of Dimissal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 will, en the 14th day ?.f February, 18"K tile my final account with the Honqrabta Judge of Probate for Orahgebnrg County, as Administratrix of the Estates' tt Junes Birr, and ask for Leim - of Dismissal. E. R. B A RR, jun 14? It Administt ati ix. Notice of Dismissal. VTOTICE IS HEREBY J3| \ht 7th day o? Fobrjiarjt GIVEN THAT ON Fohxiiary neat i w.i'l rile my Tinal Aceannfc iv'tt). the Ijc? 'fbhd. C. Andrews, Jut'ge of Vr.?b.?te, ?.nu ask for Lette,-, of D;~misial as A.l-.iii.i .tretor er ih? EstAte of "Margarcl Cf. sfcGrcw. deceased. T. S. MiOREW. j?n 7?4t Aduuuistrs; - Notice , of Dismio. ?VTOTIClt IS II ER ERY GIVEN THAT, ON Xl the 7th dny ef W bm.x:, ;,.?>.!, 1 hie my Final Account with ttto Hon. ThacL .. C. Andrews, Judge of Pio'batc, and ask for Litters of Dismusal aa Administrator de bonls nan of Rasper Stafoy, deceased. E. (>. HO I. MAN, jlQ 7 !t rni?r.