The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, February 04, 1871, Image 4
-Editob,
GEORGE BdJLIVE?.
FlM AKOIAX? AND BtTSINXSS MAKAO??.
SATURDAY, FEB. 4,1871.
Has He Not Kcfct His Word ?
Directly after Governor Scott sent
3 last anuual message to the General
J^fhbly; an editorial appeared in this
paper com mending him for the stand he
had taken, and for the promises made
^?ft?'tFfcole'.people of our State in that
document. At that time, however, a
different spirit pervaded the- Press of
le State, and our views and commenda
tions of Governor Scott, were concurred
in only by a few papers. We thon said
that tho Executive* of our State inten
ded to carry out in good faith the pledg
hq had made. But that prejudiced
spirit, which has. so long been the curse
of our land, urged our peoplo to doubt
tho car/y?ug qut.of any promises that
emanated from a Republican, They would
. not bejieVe what the plain drifts of
vents, however powerful in their course,
pointed out. But as we said then, and
repeat again' to-day, the future will work
cue ssa render praise im to him to whom
praise is duo. -Governor Scott to-day
receives the commendations of tho entiro
jpress of our State. Had aay one six
months ago attempted to foreshadow
this circumsiance in the history of our
country, as one that would transpire, he
would have been deneuricod. Now,
howevor, it is a common thing to hear
moo spoak in praise of him whom it
were a crime in the eyesof a certain socie
ty 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 plandits of all law-abid
ing and peace loving citizens. And that
opposition is firm. Also, his strong
stand against corruption and a further
increase of taxation, is commendatory
and lenders him an object or admira
tion for every citizen, except perhaps
now and then an extremist to whom no
plan that is honest and conservative in
its tone is satisfactory.' But let Govern
or Scott not relax his energies, and his
d itcrmiuation to lighten the burden of j
taxation under which our peoplo now la
bor. He will receive the thanks and
support of all who are decent and re
spectable. That alone should guard him
on to grander. strides in his promises of ]
retrenchment and roform. '
In connection with the above it'may
not be out of place to say that had Gov
ernor Scott yielded to the wishes ot the
few hot heads tfho desired him to de
clare Martial Law in tho up-country,
before to-day some of the bloodiest
eoencs would have been enacted upon
the soil of South Carolina, that evert
convulsed a people in time of peace.
But wiser heads and wiser impulses in
fluenced the Governor, and the conse
quence is that peace and order aro being
restored in the up-couutry faster than
wo hoped for. Just tho other day, in
telligence reached Columbia in relation
to now Klu Klux resolutions and out
rages, but they all appeared to. have been
committed by men not of this State
The Governor will do all he can to havo
tho offenders arrested, and i? his efforts
to euforce the civil law, will receive the
assistance of all honest men, white and
colored.
That was a wise decision of Governor
Scott against sending the Militia to the
up-couptry. We commend him for it.
Tliq Barqwell Sentinel had a blood
and thunder editorial in its colunms a
few days ago. Our brother of the Co
lumbia jjnion thereupon waxes warm,
and handles said Sentinel pratty rough
ly. fit declares that such journalism is
a "disgrace to civilization."
France has fallen. The trans-Atlao
things of the past. Some rumors nre
to the effect that the emissaries of the
cx Emperor are busily at work in trying
to bring about his restoration. And it
is further hinted that King William
lends a willing Car to tho idea. But
?whether or not iho Fr?-ucl? people will
BiiffejP this insult we are unablo to say,
though such an indignity ought to be
spurned by them. This ex Emperor
Napoleon and tyrant that he Is, is alone
responsible for the devastation nnd mis
cry tliat is now to bo seen in France,
nnd he r-hould never again he permitted
to ruTo Ofcfcr the d 'fetinics of a people,
whom tJ^atify his own damnable am
bi?on, ha phihged into n terrible and
desolating war. France, wo think, is
prepVWtt for a Republican form ol Gov
e/nnileflt, and WC hope that God will
bhss l?C-i* *itl Anything but the
restoration of the Napoleon dynasty.
_i--ads-...?
Gorr.RNon HoIdkn is now buforo
the Legislature under articles of hu
?eachm'ent. This is all an absurd hum
bug. Evcn^W* ?bv^nor^ltardcn is
known to he guilty of a few supposed
petty luitu' itM ;miois, if in the main ho
discharge-* his duty as Governor of oar
sister ?urc, why entail upon hcfon ad
ditic::xl b?rde:; of iasailc-D. by fitti
ing to Impeach him f it ;s all tho
riest uotificnso, and none bat the veriest
asses would hare attempted it.
And our owe Legislature came very
near making the same consummate blun
der. Had not Judge Vernon resigned
wheu he did, tho tax payers of this Stato
would have had about seventy five or a
hundred thousand dollars to pay. Hut
he resigned. Iu this Judge Vernon has
provod himself to bo, if not better, nt
least as good a friend to the Stato as tho
Legislature.
Mr. Earle of Greenville is spoken of]
for his place. This gentleman is a tal
ented lawyer, and would fill tbe position
made vacant by Judge Vernon with
credit to himself and honor to the State.
We know Mr, Earle, and hope he will
bo elected. There is an irrepressible
and standing candidate for every va
cancy that occurs upon tbe Judical
bench; (and he doesn't live 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 arc guided in
this.by history, i. e., the history of re
cent events ; and tho manner in which
some candidates have been ouubbed 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 Mov:
ment is going right ahead. A few
weeks ago an organization for the advo
cacy of the idea, was organized in Co
lumbia. Govcra?r Scott was elected
President. But the most striking signs
of its progress, is, that the Daily Repub
lican of the 16th ultimore, devoted a
column and a half of closely printed
editorial matter to the furtherance of the
movement, and the Charleston Courier
almost the .-ame space against it. Well,
to he short, what the former of these
journals advocates, is always in the liuo
of progression, and the hitter's advoca
cies invariably to tho contrary. 'For
ourselves, we are hand in hand for tho
movement in the 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 thing 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 gentleman say the
other day, that each of the supporters
of these bills will bo the first to apply to
our courts for divorces after the law is
made? We cannot think so. Surely
all of them have't made bad selections!
If so, let them griu and bear it. We
should, if we wore married.
The New York Sun has got into tho
real sensational lino. Fiuding that its rea
ders were sick and tired of Charles A
Dana's abuse of President Grant, be
cause forsooth, he, tho President, would
not join tho aforesaid editor of the Sun
in some of his corrupt propositions,
Dana turns his attention to South Car
olina. He finda one Hogget and some
others too, who are perfectly willing to
join him in his attempts at defaming
honest men, Wo allude to the devilish
story published iu tho Sun a few days
ago in relation to that assassination plot
in which these infamous and unscrupu
lous scoundrels, Hogget and bis crowd,
allege that Governor Scott had a haud.
Heretofore wc 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 Suv, and the crowd that he
hus picked up to assist him in defaming
a Governor who is doing all he can for
oar people, they would unhesitatingly
pronounoe tho whole a lie. Our con
temporary tho Charleston News, knows
the Sun, and very properly discredits
HYMENEAL.
M.\ u iu kd??n the evening of the 2titb,
ult., at tho residence of the bride's mother,
by the Hcv. L. E. Ouro, MALCOLM I.
lMlOWNr.NO Esq , and Miss MARTHA
F?NCUESS. AH ef Ors.=geb?rg County,
MARntnn?on tho 5th January, 1871, at
his residence, by the Rev. E. A. Austin, Mr.
'M-i STONE to Mrs. O. Z. Phillips. All of
Orcngebarg County.
M Altaian?onthc5lh Jamury, 1871, at
the residence of toe brides father, by the
Rev. 13. A. Austin, Mr. CATO RICE to Miss.
patience GORDON. All of Orangcburg
County.
.vlminiKr.?on tho 8th January, 1871, at the
reuiticnoo of tho brides father, by the Rev.
R. A. Austin, Mr. MARCUS L. BALDWIN
te-Misa. O. 0. STONE. AU of Orangeburg
" OBlf? A R Y.
Duo?On the 18th in^., at tho residonoo
of her husband, in Ornngeburg County, Mrs.
HENRY F. SALLEY, bortt July 19th, IH18
rpo WENT FOB 1871.-This t
X Plantation with Dwelling and Outbuild
lugs belonging to C. Whittcniore, about four
liiilen from the Town of Onwigehurg, which
wss last year occupied by Wm. McElroy,
Apply on Sale D?y to
HUTSONS & LEG A RE,
{?A 1 It Attorney ut Ls?v.
AUCTIONEER.
OFFICE AT KEITT BROS. OLD STAN I
Will attend to all Business entrusted Uti
him with Promptness: and Dispatch', Satis
faction guaranteed te all.
feb4_-3oi W, A. MER?NEY. '
SEED OATS!
THE BEST J1ARKET.
W. A. MERONEY & CO.
ALSO
GROCERIES of every description and
Fresh.
N. 0. FLOUR for family use, in Sacks
and just from the Mill.
MEAL and GRIST constantly t Sand,
end fresh.
DRIKD FRUITS pcrfeotly sound and
for sale very low.
NUTS of every kind, just received and
fresh.
AL10
liquors
Which, vre have selected ourselves,
and feel safo in saying that they arc us
PURE as can be found in the United
States, vis:
FINE BRANY, GIN, RUM,
P?tlfii N. C. CORN WHISKEY,
r- N. 0. APPLE and PEACH
BRANDY.
WINES, CORDIALS, ALE, LAGER
and Bottled SODA WATER.
AL80
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 price given.
AU the above goods is offered very
low. Call and be convinced at
KEITT BROS. OLD STAND,
fob 4 dee 3 6m
Tho State of South Carolina,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
IN THE SESSIONS.
Notioe is hereby given that a SPECIAL
TERM of the COURT ef GENERAL SES
SIONS far said County will be holden at
Orangeburg, S. C, on MONDAY the 20th
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. 8d, 1871.
Petit Jurors for Extra Februa
ry Term, 1871.
Bony W Vogt, Jocob G Koitt, Henry N
Snell, James Brown, John C Rowe, Joeob
?Funches, Shadrach R Logan, Dr F W Vogt,
Jim Winningham, Nathan W Culelasure,
Wesley D Boyed, Benjamin Loycd, Cato, Llv
fcitjston, John C Kcnucrlv, Joseph "W Fun
ding, Augustas Glover, Jumcs S Wright, J R
Toomer, T K Keller, Josua Bozard, Thomas
B Salley, William II Izlar, Dotial Donoldson,
Samuel M Guignard, Oliver Famum, Daniel
Sandle, Georgo W Barton, F W Fairy, Adam
C Rush, E T R Smoke, George E Bolen.
feb 4 St
HUGH E. PHILLIPS gives notice that
after the expiration of thirty days
from this date he will apply to the Judge of
Probate for liia Final discharge as the Ad
ministrator of the Estate of Patrick A. Fan
ning. 8d Feb'y, U71.?feb 4?4t.
A dniiu.Htratorg Notice.?All
f\ persons having Domandg against the
Estate of Herman P. Carbitt, deceased, will
present the same to the undersigned, on or
before the 7tlAay of March next, or they
will be debared payment.
MUCUIS F. CORBITT,
feb 4?5t Administrator.
Notice of Dismis.al.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
the 7th day ef March next, 1 will File
my Final Account as Administrator ef the
Estate of Herman P Corbitt, deceased, and
on that day ask for Letters of Dismissal.
MUCUIS F. CORBITT,
feb 4?4t Administrator.
Adniiiiistrator s Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Judge of Pro
bate, I will sell at public outcry, at the resi
dence of the late G. T. Iriok, at Fort Motte,
on Monday the 20th February, the following
personal property to wit :
One lot Manure, one half Stack Slip Pota
toes, 1 Cross Cut Saw, 1 Large Pot, 1 Table,
1 Cow and Calf, Seed Cotton and other arti
cles.
Turns cash?resale of all property foi tli
witb at bidders risk upen non-payment of
purchase money. W. R. WATT.
ics f.?~*? Administrator.
sale"
At request of parties intested I will sell on
tho Cth day of February, 1871, at Orange
burg, during the usual hours of sale
A tract of Land in Orangeburg County,
containing about 1200 acres, mom or less,
bcv.n?ed by Linds cf David Fersner, 8. E.
Riokcnbakor, D. Zimmerman ai.d others,
being tho plantation of Joseph Fersner.
Seid tract will be sold in four tracts, plats of
which will be exhibited on day of sale.
Also at same time and place three Mules
and one Horse.
And on Tuesday at the residence of Joseph
Fersner, I will sell about 15 head Cattle, 26
head Hogs, some Sheep, about 100 bushels
Corn, 1500 lbs Fodder, 10 bushols Peas, 10
bushels Rice, 1 Wagon, 1 Buggy, 1 Carriage
and various other articles.
Terms eash. 1IARPIN RIGGS,
ft:b 4?It Agent.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
WusaiAS, J. D. Staley hath applied to
mo for letters of Admiuititration on the Es
tate of Sam'l R. Staley, late ef Orangeburg
County, deceased.
These are therefore to eite and admonish
oil and singular the Kindred and Creditors
of tho said deceased, to be and appear be
fore me.at a Court of Probate for the stud
County, to be holden st Oraugeburg on the
7th day of February, 1871, at 10 o'clock A.
M. to show caueo if any, why the said Ad*
minist ration should not ho granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal ef my
Court, this 23d day of Jan., A. D. 1871,
and in the ninety-fifth year of A men en
Independence.
THAD. C. ANDREWS,
Jen 28- LH Judge of Probate
il l? TIMS!
8 E 9 S ? B A 0 0 N,
GROCERY, d SALT' ,.yHUF3 t; 8?OAR,
TOTTRBADWELL"? HOTEL. 3 COFFEES, ?,uu1*' TEAS,
rz/fl/<?^m- -?Tlf?f F LOUR,
FAMILY GROCERIES, g And all other GOODS usually found
AT & IN A
PRICES TO SUIT W FIRST CLASS GROCERY,
.AJLXil W, fMCES GREATLY REDUCED.
Come and see tor yourselves. 9? J. OEO. VOSE.
fob 4 ? * ? ' o ly
CLOSING OUT! CLOSING OUT!!
-AT-?
ALL,qf, OUR
WINTER GOODS
at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR
SPRING STOCK.
We Intend to Sell Low!!
ALL of our GOODS ARE MARKED DOWN TO THE VERY
lowest iriGrTJRES.
Cull and SEE US.
THEODORE KOHN & BRO.
fob 4 C ly
THE LIVERPOOL
LONDON AND tiill
Fire Insurance Company.
CArrrAL?gold 17,000,000.00,
nAS ESTABLISHED AN AGENCY IN ORANGEBURG, S. C.
The Terms of this WELL KXO WN OLE- EXCUSE COMPANY are
FAIR, and the Security it offers, Absolute.
Apply to JAMES II. FOWLKS, Agent,
At Citizen's Ssvings Uauk.
CHARLES T. LOWNDES, General Agent, Chaileaton, S. 0.
jan 28 c 3 m
HAS TURNED OVER A LEAF!
AND OFFERS TO Tili: PUBLIC, AND HOUSEKEEPERS IN PARTICULAR, AN A2
oortmcnt of "*
FtA-^fll^Y GliOCERIE? .
Nol lo hn TtKA-iTorEtjrTALED in tliis Market.
I will also deliver
BOLTED GRIST AND MEAL
mode of TPfME WHITE NORTHERN CORN to any FAMILY every Saturday at MAR
KET PRICE. iv. X. MULLE?.
dec 17 c tf
""NEW^GARRIAGEESTABLISHMENTilT"
DOYLE, WILES & CO.,
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZENS OF ORANGEBURG COUNTY" THAT
they have purchased tho
CARRIAGE SHOrS AND WORKS OF 1 HOS. RAY.
And are CARRYING ON the
CARRIAGE BUSINESS
In all its BRANCHES. Orders loft with US will be PROMPTLY FILLED.
?All kinds of REPAIRING NEATLY DONE and with DISPATCH.
COFFINS FURNISHED AT 8HORT NOTICE.
?OYLE, WILES A CO.,
dec 17 e Or:;ugeburg, 3 C.
ETTIWAN GUANOS, ~
SOLUBLE MANURES
AND SULPHURIC ACID
MANUFACTURED AT TUB
ETIWAN WOEKS,
C IIA R L E S TON, So. Ca.
BY Tn K
SULPHURIC ACH> AND SUPERPHOSPHATE COMPANY.
The now well known Rtiwan Guano is manufactured from the Native Bonj
Phosphates of South Carolina. These Phosphates in their natural state aro IllSO
lnhli? nnd r#>rtnirn In Lr? crvca'.uA t,t r.nn-A^r nn.) ??>?? ?"? ?- ' 1 - H i: jLlirii
This Company havo now in operation the largest Sulphuric Aoid Chambers at the
South, and are, therefor*, able to manufacture al thu lowest rates, the highest
grade of Fertilizer; It being clear that the greater the proportion of Soluble
Phosphate which nny Fertilizer contains, the lens the quantity required per acre.
In order to make the Fertilizer complete Ammonia and Potash in sufficient quanti
ties aro added. With these views tho Company manufacture and oiler for sale
E T I W A N G U A N O S ,
Warranted to contnin from 15 to 20 per Cent, ol Dissolved Bone Phosphate of
Lime, and from 2 to 2} pet Cent, of Ammonia, with u sufficient addition of Peru
vian Guano and Potash, tpndaptit to all ofcjps. Price 8b'5 p->r ton, cash ; on time
$70 per ton, and interest 7 per cent, per annum.
DISHO L V E I> RONE,
Of high grade, suitable for Manufacturers or Planters, being in itself an excellent
Fertilizer, nnd specinlly nrhptod for compost. As largo quantities ol Sulphuric
Acid are used to dissolve tie Phosphate, this will be found a cheap nud convenient
way to transport that material. Tho grade furnished will be from IS to 20 p<*r
cent. Dissolved Bone Phosphate. Price $40 per* toh eish. On time, g l"), with
interest at 7 per cent, per inniim. Still higher grades will b? furnished to order
at an additional price purcentugu.
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE,
Specially prepared for comjosting with cotton feed arid other plantation manure*,
Prico $35 per ton ; cash; ot timo, $40, with interest at 7 per cent, jar annum.
GROUND B O N H ,
At muoh lower rates, coosutiug simply of the Native Bono Phosphates ground to
powder. Prico $20 per ton cash. On time, $22 and iutontet at 7 per cent, per
annum.
WM. C: BEE & CO., Agents, No. 11 Adgcr's Wharf.
Chttrlijhn, S. U.
G. U. CORNELSOk. Agent, Orangoburg, S. C.
N. B.?The percentage of Dissolved Bono Phosphate of Lime, nnd Amtmnia in
all the Etiwans, is ascertained at tho Works, by their Chemist, bidbvc delivery
Should nny purchaser he dissatisfied, he may rctttru average samples of uoy pur
chase, within 30 days nf or dolivery, nnd they will bo uualyicd auow, aud any
1 deficiency in tho per ciutige guaranteed will bo made gopd to him by tho Com
C/S a o
ad
PI
PI
? <s 3
SB ao
W '2
500 BUSHELS
CORN!
LOW FOR CASH.
ALSO
All Other Goods
IN
PROPORTION.
COTTON IS SELLING LOW.
and
SO WE SELL OUR GOODS 1
JUST
CALL AND SEK OUR PRICES,
wr
DON'T CHARGE ANYTHING
to
SHOW OUR STOCK.
F. H. W. BRIGGMANN & CO.
Jan 28 od 9 ly
CANNON'S STOReTh
Onk Door Below
W. T. LIOHTFOOTS'
RUSSELL STREET,
Tho Subscriber begslenveto in'urm hiaold j
friends and the l'uhlir generally that he hus
just opened a fresh and general assortment
of
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS
which he will sell ion* down for t'.is'i.
Conic one and nil, 1 will do my-b*si Io j
plense you und give perfect sati.-'nc: i<ui.
jan 7?tf JA.-'. CANNON.
PETER G. CAHIIONj
Ii U N S M [ T II,
At &W WISE*.
T CANN
Ts PifDaved .
d Ohl) STAND Oppos'.M I
;nss HOTEL.
^ to do
ISP^S^. Li n o
At Short Kotic? and on Reasonabis Terras
For Cash.
dec 2*1
sfi'ti iai, notices.
THE fi HE AT FAMILY MEDICINE.?
T'Kex iXTKHKAt.LT,?It cures sulden Colds,
CougltS; &c; and Weak Stomach, General
Ddihility. Nursing Sore Mouth, Canker,
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Crot.np or Fain in the Stomach Dowel Com
plaint, Painters' Colio, Asiatic ''holera,
Diarrhoea and Dysentery.
ATP VIED EXTERNALL.?Cures Felons,
Boils, and Old Sores, Severe Burns. Scalus,
Cuts, Bruises and Spra'.ns, Swelling of the
Joints, Ring-Worm and Tetter, Breken
Urcasts. Pros ted Feet and Chilblains, Tooth
ache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia and
Rheumatism. It is a sure remedy for Ague,
?Chills and Fever.
PAIN KIL! ER,?Take? in'srnally should
be adulterated with milk or water, as mads
into a syrup with molasses. For a Cough a
few drops on sugar, eaten, will be n ore
Ieffective than anything elf>e.
So? T>^5r?r4 dlrcetlsiss ??-? ?
each bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
ECONOMY AND COMFORT IN RUIDING.
?These can only he studied and sveure I by
pnying proper attention to thejtViiV/o'tg of a
building. There are many houses in otir
country whoso windows. i\ ill.ort gJavs, aud
heavy wooden chv.ictio, yosl more tiienijntsS
and Venetian's, i.ud whose gloomy wooden
ceilings arc utore qxyousivo than white
waihed plaster on laths. If you aro going
to build, and wish your house to be comfort
able at small cost, you should not fall to
write fuv a plan nud estimate of Suiting to
Mr. P. P. Tcale, Charleston, ?. C, the
largest manufacturer of doors, sashes'blinds,
moulding*, &c., in the Southern States.
OllANGKBUKG COUNTY.
In Puouatk Court.
E::'.:-.t; of Elizabeth Riekeubftker.
By virtue of an order from the Jndge of
Probate, I will sell for oa?h, at Oraugcbuig
Court House, on Salcduv in February next,
at public auction, tho Chose.-, ,u Action of the
above named Estate.
DONALD K. 2ARTON,
jsn 14?td Administrator.
"eTl halseyT"
I.I JIHEIt AM> TI.VRGR
COM MISSION MERC HA N'T,
WImrf, Wtttt Kntl M oil tug tec ~8<,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
euj27 ly
S jE TT* 03E It'S
V^ADCI/TERATJEI> A'jLE A 31
LAGER BEER.
Y AG En BEER, CONTAINING CCPPE
^A8 and ALE doctorud with Salt, Lieie
ec-cl Alum, are the latest ndultoratioos dis
covered in Now-York.
Professor Mapea of Ncw-Y<v?k, Analyzed,
the Beer from a dozen different Breweries,
and nil were found adulterated with nosiou?
substance. It ia said, that the aale of Drug*
to Brewers. U a profitable van of she trade.
Thia is perfectly infnmeut< Cocsulus indicu?
(fish berry) nux-vomica. (dog button) from
which strychnine is obt no of
the delectable substances found in Beeri
These are potent poisons, ond theQrewer
found using them should be drewn$d (t one?
in one of his own vats.
P. 8.?I am Wiltingtebe drowned in my
own vatH, if any impurities ihoaWl^fgb.una
I shall. continue to moke a healthful
Beverage, ?o that U may bo drank by the
most delicate without tho least danger.
JOHN 0. 8EE0ERS, CcdnmUi*, 3. C.
For sale in Orsngeburg by the cask or
otherwise, by MKRONEY & SAlN.
jan 7 c ly
eT. <fe T. TU. AIGrJSTllJW
CO E11211 III A, So. Ca.,
IMPORTERS A XD DEALERS
TN FOREIGN AND D0ME8TIC HARD
I ware. Cutlery, Guns, Plantation Tools,
Blacksmith and Carpenters Tools, House
Builders Hardware, Bar Iron, Blow gtctl,
Cast.German and Blister 8teeL Plow Mould*
CARRIAGE MATERIALS in Great Varie
ty at less than CHARLESTON PRICES.
Paints, Oils, Vami?he? and Window Glass..
Also Choice FAMILY GROCERIES, con
sisting of the largest ?nd best assorted Stock
in Columbia, embracing F!ou?, Molassos,
Salt, Tobacco, Raw and Refined Sugars, fine
Teas, fresh Canned Fruits and, Fish, Soaps,
Candles, Flavor! ,g Extracts, nfid all other
Goods usually kort in a First Chtks Grocery
Store, including Fine Whisky, Choice Otard
Brandy, Holland Gin, Choice Wines, Cali
fornia Champagne and a spleudid p.tock of all
qualities Cigars and Smoking Tobacco.
Prices guaranteed as Low as the Lowest,
and a call Solicited for purchasers.
J: & T. R. AGNEW.
JOHN AGNEW, Columbia. S. C.
THOS. R. AGNEW, New York,
jan 7 c 51m
NOTICE.? I"orsons Marine
Demands against the Estate of David
D. Smith, deceased, will present the eamc
properly attested, and those indebted ?-will
make payment to DeTrcvillo k Whaley, At
torneys at Law, OruBgeburg. 6. C.
SARAH PRICKET.
Admlnin! ratrit
jan 28?It* St. Matthews. Si-fr
N~ OTICE. ? Pernens ItuviMp
Remands against the Estate of Manly
Smith, deceased, will present the same pro
perly attested, and t!to>e indebted will make
paymcut \a DeTicville k Wholey, Attorneys
at Law, Orangeburg, fl. C.
SARAH PiRICKET.'
A Iministratrix.
jan 2q?It* 8? Matthews, S. C.
\^xccntorT* Kot ice?AH I*er
jj^j poiis having demands against the Estare
of Diana.? B-Mich laie of this County, will
i re. on'the nr->? '..rr perly attested, und all
pcj -ous indebted to f iid Estate, v. iit tnako
immediate payment t?tli? anders' ?fmd.
JAMES F. i; LAU,
j.in : i?co-wOt i.Qualified Executor.
No; ice l<> Creditors.?A SI I*er~
sons having De i;nnds .?g;?in.-t <'>'? Es
tate ei" N. F. ! m i'l hand
them to the un torsipped properly M.cst - i,
O l nr Urifirr the )6:h riny of L'el>: 11.1 ey. 1871,
or payment will he debarred.
J. M. HER LONG,
jan 14?td Administrator.
FINAL NO??~'
XTOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
Pi the 1 Ith diy February. 1B7L l irlB file
my Final Account ss Administrator of Iher
Estate t>f >";;7.:ibeth Eirksnb.tkrr, ?'. ?
in the Probate Court of this Com.ty. and
will a?k for a Final Discharge.
DONALD R. B.YETQN,
Adrnhiistrater Estate r,f
Elisabeth Eickcubakcr, deceased.
jan II
1.1 A UK NOTICE.?All Pcv??i H
; who having heretofore left Guns aridi
P -tola with me to ho Repaired are hereby*
notified to call cn Mr. II Rig^-, my Agent,
and^pet thrm or they will be sold at Public
Auction on Salesday in February next, to
p.iv for Repairs. ,
jun 7?4t JOSEPH straus.
NOtTcE.^-AlTl^cr?*ou?"lT^T^
ing any demands against the Estate of
G. T. Jrick, late deceased, will present the
same properly attested, and those indebted
will make payment to
-W. R. WATT, Admin'titrator.
Or to W. J. DkTKEVILLB.
A'tt'y at Law, Orangeburg, s. C.
j'n7_
Administrator's Notice.?-All
persons having CLAIMS against tdit??
KS f ATE of Benjamin Golson, dee'd, must
hand tv-ein, properly vouched, to Judge*of
Probate in or before the 25th day of Febru
ary next, or payment wiil.be debarred.
sam?el gOlson,
I dec 24?td Administrator.
N
Notice of Dismissal.
AK TT
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
r% the 28th day of February, 1371. I will
tiTe my Final Accounts wtO. ?' ? -- L>
?".w'-<icw?, Jutige oi Probate,and ask
Ifor Leiten of Dismissal as Guardian ef
Era noes 1). Staley.
' J. II. HYDRICK,
Jan 28?^lt Guardian.
Notice of Dismissal.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
will on the 14th day of February, n*xt,
file my final account with the Honorable
Jiuigo of Probate tor Orangobnrg Cuuuty, as
Guardian of tho Estate of Edward A?goe,
and ask Tor Letters of Dismissal.
JOSEPH BUSH,
jun 14?4t Guardian.
Notice of Dimif
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
will, on tho 14th day of February. 1S7),
iiuj my final accoimt with tho Honn;'?bL>
Judge of Probate for Or*h;rrh>irj; Caufity. a??
Administratrix of the F.^'ate!? ef Janes Bs'rr,
and ask (4r Letters of Dismissal.'
E. u. BA RR,
jhii 14?4t Adniiblstretrii.
Notice of PismissaL
?^rOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on
\?y tho .7th dajr of Fchru u y uftai.Ifc wJU r'
file ,ny Final Aceount-wHh O'Cjejorf Rajg '
IC. Andrew?: .In V ?Y P.-..1. .te, ?htttl tor
Le11 ers ofLBssnip^jfaai
Estfate of Margaret TT**
Lce.ot
I"ivT OTicii is nc;i
I [>| the 7th dry ^f Frbrh,
iitc my Final Account .with,
'\ Andrews, Judge of P.ebi
f \ 'tera of Di.Mi.;
Hor.?s nan of Banner Staloy,
K. 0
r.istratov eT tire
w. deceased.
dwioisti
Dismissal.
BY GIVEN
?HAT. ON
,;!;. VhU1
id ?sie for
slvator tie