The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, March 18, 1871, Image 3
ORANGEBfJRG NEWS
\3. FELDER MEYERS?Editor,
OEOH?E ?OiaVEU,
iTlSANCFM. AXli BC-MXKS-I MAXAO.KR.
SATUUDAY, MAR. 18,1871.
iL
Popular Educntloi
Xii? cause ut pu?uO Cui
which no State can nfl$d to-neglcct.
iuvolves the existence, for all good pur
poses at leant, of tho Stute itself. No
matter nt what cost, or nt what sacrifice,
thci'c must bo free, impartial, universal
education. No price is too great, wheu
necessary, to pay for it?no advantages,
howevor great, can compensate for tho
tt ff^VJf?o&fc-i 1 To it, wo of the South
urir cSipoolt?iy, iuay look "with hope, and by
?W^t ^niwy^^aved, when uH cl e leaves
^ us hopeless and despairing. For, popu
lar education means arid implies, popular
progress, and will as surely dispel the
darkness of ignorance und prejudico, as
do the beams of day dispel the shades
of night. Arid it.is uot merely an ele
vator of personal :?nd political uiornls ;
^i^j^ftho only moans of popular kuowl
- Sedge, nod "Knowledge iarowKu.''
These ore truths which tho world has
long thcrorctically acknowledged, yet
which few save republican governments
ut t "?"'' - tjuu (tan
have hud the courage to act upon. Rut
the recent success of Prussia has, finally,
I convinced evou uiouarcbieal Europe,
that in the clucutiou of its citizens u
State finds not only its safest and high
est policy ut home, but the surest and
grandest menus of majestic, awe-inspiring
aud successful War.
Our New Charter.
As faithful chrouiclcii or the times it
becomes our duty to unuouueu that the
Intendant aud Wardens of this Town
arc no more Without a struggle aud
without a groan they recently resigned
Jboir corporate existence unto tho Leg*
islaturo which gave it. They are eorpo
ratcly and legally dead, dead, deaJ?our
great I u too da at and. all hia Wardens.
No louger do they ciist to terrify the
violators of town ordinances, or to
iuflict fines aud imprisonment upon ovil
lnindcd uud impecunious delinquents.
Quietly may the errant bi.viuc masticate
the verdant herb, -erea at tho street
doors of our citizens?for tho voice o;.
the T4tcuduntjs_hushedjbryvorr^tTthe^j
fiout ds of v.aud 'iug' Wardens arc no
longer heard iu the land. Selah! Freely
within the corporate limits may Harle
quin, display, for hire, his tbsurd yet
fascinating proportions, and tlic woudcr
ous wizard or mighty magici ?n outruuee
admiring audiences with strange sceucs
of aces turning into Jacks, of poudcrous
potatoes extracted from mens uoses, of
pceond-sigbt, of auto docapitatiou, aud
of all other kinds of bj-devilment und
witchery ; fur the I u ten dud t is defunct,
and tbc Wardens uro like unto him.
Selah !
But stay 1 Ja rau est mart?-Vive h
Roi! tho old king is duud?Long live
tho now ono ' Pythagoras was right, and
the doctrine of metemp ycbosis is uot a
bum. For tho tools of the Iutondant
and Warden"; uow animate the glorified
t [ . ? . "
dies of yot greater and moro diguified
? -?j ?? -i
otficial.-j. He who was an Intend tut, now
walka 'be proud earth a Mayor, and
those Wi.o, but a few brief suns ago, wore
known to common men as Wardens, now
meet-the intensified beams of that grate
ful lutniuary iu all tLo gorgeous pomp
?ud circumstance of A i,i>khm kn !
I'caco to tbo ashes of tho departed,
- Si V!*-. -^?r> r-.trtt.ir.it? v, ii , in t]in
A. . ... . .-O ?*
new town officers of Oraugoburg!
Latest front Europe I!
" ? Quadrang l* LAU complication ! TilE
United States Involved! Or
ANttEBt ko ix THE KoW 1
t *hu yr?i? <??*-??? -y" }?* '
As we g'> to press the startling news
reacben us "hat tho penco of 1'utope is
? fain thvcat^oeu ? ilint j?ttcrn.'tt ?ciia!
complications bavo arisen, of tho most
. ?erious descriptum, betweou Germany,
}"rioce and this canutry?and that the
( msrJ of ^1 thrs trouble is iu the posses
sion of one et tho ciTtzons of Orange?
burg. In the name of that common hu
mauily which should actuate us all, wc
pray fervently tbat tbo worst may not
eotnc ?, but wc are compelled to say that
our apprehensions fi;M;in ouly loo well
1 'f'.hn?cd.
The ficts KtVj bi iofl;, as follows: In j
1857, a citieon of Schleswig Holstein,
one Johano Hubsamcn, was tho owner of
an A No. 1 violin?a Cremona of tho
supcrbest description. That It was a
genuine Cremona there couTd be no
doubt, tor the fortunate proprietor hud
?oorluispd it from M?. Cremona himself.
it all ^7 ffii j y, f
lb the Fall of '57, this violi wns
sold uiMer an execution against Rubsa
tiion, for taxes claimed by Prussia. It
was bought by a Prussian nobleman,
who shortly after rcmorcd to Paris,
where it was ngaiu sold for taxes, as
scsscd by the Board of Equalization of
the French Capital.
On this oceasion, the violin in ques
tion -wan purchased for tho small sum of
?i0,000, by a gentleman from South
Caroiiua, then on a visit to Paris, and
now one of tho most prominent of our
citizens of Orangeluvg.
As our readers will sec, difficult points
of municipal and international law arc
involved in the question of the owner
ship of this wonderful instrument.
Tho latest telegrams assure us, that
Schleswig Holstein claims tho violiu for
her citizen, Rubsutncn, on the ground
that the sate, for taxes claimed by Frusjia,
was illegal?Prussia at that timo exer
cising uo jurisdiction over Holstein.
Prussia claims the instrument for her
citizen, ou tho grouud that Napoleon
was not in law, Emperor of France, and,
therefore, tho sale iu Paris was void.
Franco contends that Louis wus Emperor
de. facto, und that the sulo gave a
good title. While the United States, on
the part of Mr. Shircr, insist that
the fiddle wttiaf be bis', as be paid the
money for it.
Heaven graut that this difficulty may
be settled without further effusion of
bloud !
P S.?By a still latev telorrram, we
uro informed that T. O. Duwsou, Esq.,
of this place, has been appointed Com
missioner, on the part of the United
States, to urrfl the claims of .)ur povcru
mcut iu this distressing affair.
[COMMUNICATE!* ]
Mr. Editor: Your Columbia corre
spondent^ in your issue of February
25th, speaking in reference to the Com
mittee sent to Washington by the House
of Representatives, to procure aid from
the United States Government in su
prcssiug Ku Klnx outrages in South
Carolina, after ulluding to Uteir fifcur-:
To procTIrT!^'ilTci^iew> witlx tbo Presi
dent, '.ays :
4i Surely the authorities in Washiugton
were aware of tho coining of such a
deputation, they surely knew the very
important mission ou which the Com
mittee had been scut, and yet the doors
of tho Executive office weuld uot opeu
for thehr, the Chief Magistrate would
not hear them. This action on the part
of Graut, admits of two defiuitious,either
of which may be the true cxplanatiou.
Find, the authorities at Washington do
uot recognize a Committeo sent on the
part of the House of Representatives
alone, as a truo rcpreseutp.tiou of the
people of South Caroiiua, und therefore
refuse to listen to their pleadings, or,
the uppoinMucut of such a Committee
bus offeuded our Representatives in Con
gress, aud they have used their influ
ence to prostrate the pluua of our envoy.
This lattor proposition seems to us, al
most, the more reasonable of the two."
Permit aic to say that us far as this
paragraph reflects upou tho South Caro
iiua delegation in either house of Con
gress, it is a gross libel. If this Com
mittee ever applied to any member of
the delegation for aid iu this mutter, I
am very much mistaken. There, are at
least two or three members of the dele
gation, including both Senators, who
would and could huvo obtained an inter
view with tho President or any other
? Oiccr of the. Gtjrc-r-.syr.rf ( ou this sub-j
jtet, bad tboy beeti apprised of the
prcbcitco of tbo Committee iu Washing- ;
lou. 1 .mi! uot cuj' tli.it the Committee
failed to do their duty in the case, but
I know tluit they neglected the most
obvious means of accomplishing tbcit
mission; aud 1 huvo rcafon to believe
that tho preseuee of such a committee iu
Washington was first made known to
part of the delegation by an occurrence
little likely to redound to tho credit of
theJCoiiimittcd, or of tho House which ap
. .'. ,,i.-.l 5?
v.
Every momber of tho delegation from
South Carolina in each house of the
' Iitc Congress, held himself ready to give
any aid iu bis power in the matter.
If the failure to obtain an interview
wi'h the President uro.? from the fact
that tho Committee did not represent
both branches of tho Legislature, that
could have, bocu easily remedied by a
telegraphic di*pa*lch, or by a letter, in
dicating that the Seuutc ooncurrcd iu
the action of the Houso. But it is al
. trie bet prob?l.do that the Committee,
? ii ifi i if i iy m |iiwir-i>'?^ij?i' 1 _>.' -Hl*'i.L
01* any member of it, if in Iiis right
mind, could havo Obtained an interview
with the President, if properly applied
for. Whether tbo President, could have
felt justified in sending tbo troops nskod
for without nction on tbo part of both
Houses of the Legislature, is another
and a different question.
A. B. 0.
Washington, 1). C. March 11th,
1871.
.- in??gff ? ' - * - -
A Friendly Critic.
In his admirable address at the Coop*
or Institute Mr. Mi'NDELl.A praised
very warmly much that he had scon in
th's couutry; but he made some valua
ble criticisms. Thus ho said that in
general our system of education was tbo
best iu the world, but that it needed one
thing to make it perfect, and that is,
thai education should bo made compul
sory. This remark was received with
applause by the audience, and it is one
?0 which the people of the couutry must
soon be accustomed. The coincidence
of 11 o universal Prussian education, and
the amazing advance of Prussia to tho
leadership of Europe, is too significant
not to be remarked. The fact that in
this couutry electoral corruption is most
prevalent umong the most ignorant class
is ouc that suggests to us the remedy.
Indood, the chief reliance of American
liberty is an intelligent public opinion,
and that is impossible without education.
To maintain that opinion, and constant
ly to olevato.it, the State must not only
provide cducutiou for every child, but it
must insist that every child bo educa
ted.
The condition of that enlightened
opinion, which is the truo American
con'crvattsm, is education ; und it is the
highest duty, therefore, tu insist that tho
people shall be educated. Look at the
Prussia of to day, und at that of the
father of FrtKHKMcK the Great. They
arc both called dcsj?otisms. But the
vital difference between them is that to
day there i- a public opinion, while then
there was uonc. And to that opinion
every thing is roally referred. Blsmark
is a Tory of tbo blue blood. But he
comprehends the spirit of bis age so well
that he const nlitly refers to that final
tribunal. It is a puiuful fact?nod one j
that should bo startling totlie degrci
of inspiring a national resolution that it
shall cease to be a fact?that we arc uo
louger the most generally educated peo
pk .'n the world. The statistics prepar
ed and published by the Bureau ot Fid
ucation show some very disagreeable1
facts upon this subject. Ami among the
grave lubirs to which Congress should
devote itsolf this is certainly one of tbo
chief?to devise somo method ut com
:-olliUg.&rrOry^^ -fe-rrtftyifbThc"
citizeus of the Union by making the j
most ample educational provision ; while
in each State where this provision is
already made, as in New York, the duty
uf toiupoUiog every child to take advan
tage of it should bo Btri?gcutly incul
cated.
?*I should be uuoandid," said Mr.
Mundella, "if I did not frar.kly tell you
that North Germany and Switzerland
excel you in the thoroughness au 1 uni
versality of their systems, und thi>, 1
believe, is entirely owing to the faet that,
in those couutries the parent bus not the
right to deprive the child of the excel
lent training which tbo state baa provi
ded. Wbeu the parout fails in his duty
the state stands in loco jmroilt's; and
this is what you chiefly need to perfect
your educational system." [Harpers
Wetklej/.]
NOTICE. -All Pernons Ii:*, ving
Demands against the Estate uf Samuel
It, Staley, deceased, will present the same
properly attested, within the time prescribed
by law.
JOHN F. STA LEV,
mar 18?St Administrator.
NOTIC:*:.?All Person? .Lay
ing claims against, or indebted to
the Estate of W. L. VYunnainakcr, dee'd, trill
prcnent their claims, snd make phymeut to
Mt.-.-r.". Hutaons & Legare, Attorneys, at
Orangcbnrg C. II., within three months from
dftU.
.V. B. WANNAMaKKR,
March 17th, Administrator,
mnr 1ft -It
notici;
TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL 8UB
1 AOENTSof the Land Commission, that,
from and after the 1st <lay of March, 1S71,
they will report all their proceedings to
Hon. F. l. CARDOZO, Secretary of the Ad
visory Hoard.
ROUT. C. Dr.LATlfJE,
L. C. S. C.
Columbia, February 28, 1871.
The State of South Carolina,
OUANG EBFRG COUNTY.
In the Common Pleas.
John A. O'Caln and F. I. Higdon ) Mortgage
to \ of Heal
Geo. Roliver. C. C. T. J K.siate.
Under and by virtue of a covenant for r?
mlc on breach of condition in the above
mortgage, and with tho consent of all par
lies interested, I will sell on first Monday in
April next, for half cash, b tlance on n ci ed
it of ]'2 mouths.
All that parcel yf land containing three
acre." move or Icj.*, lyiug at or near Jami
son's Turu Out, S. (""., hotirfdrd north by
lands of Win. Kcitt, east and south by Mr.i.
Marcilla lonbinet, west by J. H. Graves.
Clerk's office, ") GKO. DOLIVER,
Orutigchurg. C. II., S. C. \ C. C. P.
March lnth. l?71N J
1 reu? \% ' fl
-jr.-?TT.-T?r~- r?T"
County Agricultural Fair.
TUo OHANOEUURO AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY announces that (hoy aro making j
arrangements for a COUNTY FAIR tu be
hold next October. Further particulars,
with a full list of premiums, will be pub
lished hereafter.
In order to stimulate the Industrial Tnte
I crest* of tbo County, the Executive Com
mittee of ihc Soeoioty announce the follow*
ing rretniunifl to bo paid in Agricultural
Touln ur Implements, at market rales..
For largest yield of Cotton upon one acre,
S10.
For largest yield of Corn upon five acres
of high land, $16.
For largest yield of Corn upoL fivo acres
Of swamp Innd, $10.
For largest yield of Corn upon one aero of
high lund. 9">. ?
? For largest yield of Corn upon one acre of
swamp lumi, $?*.
For largest yield of ltieo upon one acre,
$5. ?
For largest yield of Fen a upon one acre,
85,
Largest yield of Sweet Fnlatocs upon ono
aero. $6.
For largest yield of Irish I'otatoes upon J
acre, $2.50.
For largest yield of Turnips upon \ aero.
$2.00.
For largest yield of (1 round Nut a upon one
acre, $3.
For largest yield of Nutivo Grus? Hay upon
one uo e $5.
? For largest yield of Pea Vino Hay upon
ono acre, $5.
For largest yield of Sorghum Syrup from
one ncre, $?">.
For largest yield of Sugar Cane Syrup
from \ acre, l???
Forties wishing to compete for these Prc
miums must notify tlie Kxecutivc Committee
at least 80 days before commencing to gather
the respectivo products, in order that ar
rangements may be made for an impartial
test of the respective yields.
P." 8. PKhDKH,
HAltPIN R1G?S,
WESLEY W. CULLER,
LAWRENCE L. RKCKW ITH,
SAMUEL U Ulli LB,
mar 1H?4t Executive Cnmndttcc.
"XT OT irur
OFFICE or COUNTY TREASURER,
> ok ANUr.ni.tr) covxtt,
Orttageburg, S. ('. Marc h S, 1971.
THE TIME at Orangeb?rg C. II. is Ex
tended to lac l">i ii in-I.
I will be at the following places:
At J. Hamp Peltier's Store on the 16th
instant.
At Club llou?c on Ihe 17th instant.
At Wilkrn Sawyer's Store on the 120th.
21st and 2 2d instant.
T. k. SASPOKTAS,
nur 11??tf Comity Treasurer.
Sheriff's Sales.
Hy virtue of sundry writs of R. la.. i<i me
directed I will sell (>> the highest Mdttar,
at Orangeti?rg t ourt House, on the ttr>(
Monday in April next, fur ra*di, ill i!ir>
rieht, title nnd interest of tho Hofen laus*
in ihn following properly, \ <>. :
Ong Lot with lite House ih ronn, in the
Town ot Orangcburg, Uound?d north by i
of C. .1. Strertiau, e;i.si and smith by N. A.
Hull and west by Church Slice'. Levied on
as 4U? properly of T. P. Oliver ai the nit of
K. Ctcightou jre. Thomas Oliver, Ex'r?
*i LSO
Three Laics of Cott?;>. Levied "ji u.s (be
property of E. S. My. iat the ;ut! o! T. H.
_?..?
On TueSdaj after sulcsday, at ttic tasi?
deuce of lt. P. parier? ?"> Hugs, s Pigs. I lot \
Cotton Seed, about 20 biithel* Coin. 1 lot j
Fodder, 1 Wn;r,on. 1 Ihtggy, Blacksmith and
Plantation Tools, and Household and Witch- !
en Furniture. Levied on as i!i" property of,
of n. F. Purler ?t the suit Of It. W. hV.cs,
Guardian. !
Sheriff's Offlee, ) 11. KIGGS,
Orangcburg 0, 11.. s. C, [ 6. O. C
March 12, 1ST 1. J
mar IS Id j
Sheriff's Sales, j
IN TUE COURT CF PRORATK.
OUANOEBUIlO (,'r-LNTY.
F. f part* ">
Mary Rickenbaker )"
In pursuance of mi order to me directed hy
the Honorable Thad. C. Andrews. Judge of]
tho Probate Court, 1 will cxpiso to public
outcry on saleday in April next, the fol
lowing tracts of land, vi/:
AH that plantation or tract of laud con
taining -ITUjl aorcs nunc or less, in Kdisto
Fork, ou Five Mile Brauch, hounded by lands
of .Ino. Eosterlin, Jessie Snndfurd and the !
I act set off as the Homestead.
ALSO I
Ono other had containing1 200 acres, moro |
or less, bounded north and west by Morgan
Davis nuit Oco, Hughes, south nod east by
Porlei Pearson.
Terms?Cash sufficient to pay tho Power,
and tho costs and expenses of the it nud
the balance payable iu one and two ..ears.
Purchaser ?o give boud and mortgage, nud
pay for papers . nd stamps.
ALSO
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE
OttANGEBUitG County.
Marianna Tuber i
Slid
Edmund It. TsIxt,
Hy Guardian .i<l liiem. v
vs.
Thomas S. Thomson, j
Administrator. ]
? in pursuance to an order to me directed by
the Honorable Thad. C. Andrews, Judge of
the Probate Court, I will expose to public
outcry ou salesday in April next, at the risk
of former purchaser, thn following .s of
' land, viz:
1. All that Iruct of land situated in Orange
burg County, contaiug too acres more or less,
bounded on the north und west by Dr. A. It.
Tuber ou the ensl l?y Ssnlee Kivor nnd on
the south Ivy J. M. Crosswcll, knowu as
??Hinr i den."
2. All that tract of land situated in snid
County, containing 50 acres more or less,
iu the neighborhood of "llarttpden."
Verms?One-third cash, balaneo on a ered
it of one and t\.?? years, purchaser to give
bond for such balance secured by moriirugc
of ih? promises. Purchasers to pay for pa
per.-' and stamps.
Sheriff's Office, \ Ii. RIGOS,
Orangcburg C. II.. S. C., I S. O. C.
March 12, 1H71. J
mar 1? Id
w. a. ' meroneyT
AUCTIONEER.
OFFICE AT Kl ITT 11ROS. OLD STAXD
Will "(tend to nil Uusiucss entrusted to
him with Promptness and Di.-p.itrh. Satis
fuctien guaranteed lo a.D.
Ich i <V \. MITKOSEV.
CHROMO--FERROTYPES.
FOUR BEAUTIFUL
CUROXO-FERHOTITES
rott
- onk doll Alt,
Or one LARGE CI1ROMO FERROTYPE
in an 8 by 10 Ovid Frame for Two Dollars at
Houston & GRApoN-a
FESllOTyi'H CAXOI'V,
Opposite
It. LuLI.y STORE,
?ra a-;i;hi;m?, So. < ?.
mar 11 (f
cabinet shop.
WM. A. 111'LI. offer* Iii? services to the
Citizens of Orangeburg County as
CABINET MAKER In n) its branches.
Funerals attended with prompt m-ex.
Old FURNITURE repaired nu<l made new.
Also Varnished wit bout being removed.
Shop on the Eastern side of the Itailroad.
Oivc mo - trial.
I will nlso build Buggy aim Wagon Wheels
nnd Bodice cheaper than anybody else in
Orangeburg. WM. A. BULL,
mar 11 tf
FilIC Will Hilt ExpitiiMioii
TABLE for sale at
W. A. ME BON ET ? CD.
GUANO, FERTILIZERS,
AND
jj i m \<:.
yvahkaxtkd a n*o. r.
PF.RUVdAN GUANO, ' also WIIANES
Raw Bone SUPERPIIOSPHATK. one
of tho best Fertilizers offered to i'lunters.
Price tj>G? in .Stoic.
MAPES' NITR0GBN1ZED SUPER
PHOSPHATE, compounded of PTeiih.
riMU, Bones, fc, by a Company having IK
years experience in manufacturing Fertiliz
ers. Price $?"??") in Store.
ALSO ROCKPORT STOUC LIMB.
BROWN 8 & HOWE'S COTTON and
CORN PLANTER.
Orders executed for LAND PLASTER.
J-VISSOLVED BONE AND DICKHOX'S
f COMPOUND? nt Importer's prices,
?I:ii'; freight und commission.
JOHN A. HAMILTON,
At the Court House Store,
Market Street,
mar 11 ly
corn, hay, <fc<57
WE HAVE
3U8T RECEIVED
ANOTHER LOT OF
N o BT II R IVER 11 A Y
WHICH WK OFFER
L O W V 0 R
CA81I,
AND
A FILL
ASSORTMENT
OF Al?it iFf ii?? ?ii?? ?u.>
AT IMUCES TO SL IT
THE HARD
TIM F.S
AT
F. 11. W. REIGGMAX'N & CO.
tib ?.'?"? ort '.? ly
Citizen s Saving's Bank
?ik
SOCTH CAROLINA.
JSO. P. THOMAS.
A. <;. RR EM/ER. Cashier.
J. C. 0. SMITH. Assistant C**bicr.
DtHKCTOItS.
Waok Haaipti?". B. II. Ri ti.khos.
.1. P. Tm..m\.-.. D. R.vvr.sLi.. Ir.
F. W. Mi-Mast: n. Rev. William Maktin
A. f. Haski.m.. .Im?. B. Palmiui.
.1. En (iitr.oo. Thomas H. Gbkoo.
(JKANGERURC HRA' CH,
AT it ik
iioi si:.
SOLIVJTOfiS.
Messrs. GLOVER & GLOVES.
LOCAL F/XA XCJ2 COMMITTEE.
Hon. THOS. \f. GLOVER.
Col. PAUL S. FEEDER.
( apt. JOHN A. HAMILTON.
A SSI STA XT CA SIIIh'R.
JAMES II. FOWEES.
deposits of $1.OO and i'ptrurdM
itei-oi-ved.
INTEREST allowed at 7 per cent, on Spe
cial Certificates of Deposit.
On Ordinary Savings peposits, 0 per cent,
will be Compounded evciy -ix month* on Ac
count*.
jan "Jl c 6m
t^xooMlor'H IVotlcc?All l*er
JL-J sur>8 hnving CLAIMS ttgaiu*! the ES
TATE of Alexander II. Chamber?, dee d,
arc requested to present the same at oucc.
properly attested, to the undersigned, and
all persons Indebted thsreto, are required to
make immediate pavment to
ANDREW MY ELS,
mar ?4t Qualified Executor.
M
EAL, OK1STS aud N. C. FLOUR,
frr?h and nlvravson band,
i it! 1 on VY. A. ?1EEONEY A CO.
The State of South Carolina.
Oil A NO ICBURG '*VXTY
In Common Plea a.
II. W. Konnerly, ") Complaint for
Adiuini-ti-iiinr, 11. al. j Account to Mar
ys.. , J- Khali Assets, sale
Samuel Konnerly, J of Laud, and Re
el, al. j HeL
By order of the Court, till persons having
dcuiand?. against the Estate of ihr biie J. R.
Kennerly, deceased, arc required to present
and prove the sauie before ine, or before Ihr
lut day of April, JR71, or they will be de
barred paymeut.
AND. ('. DIBBLE.
March X. 1871. Special Referee,
mar t et
"VT UTS, RAISINS ami CANDIES of the
i\ best kinds
W. A. MERONEY A CO.
Ii YOU WAX! ftMCll'OffiS OF
Ibe following Grades :
APPLE BRANDY.
PEACH BRANDY.
N. C. CORN WHISKEY, very fine.
N. C. ?? '? Common.
RYE WII1SKEl of all grades and prices
ALE. LAGER BEER.
SODA WATER in bottles.
W INES of all kinds and quality.
Uli AMPA1UNE.
CORDIAL.
FRENCU BRANDY.
Go to
W. A. MERONEY Jt CO.
fch 18 d/. ' i t'm
FLOXT?! FLOUR!! FLOUR!!! U
BACON! BACON!!
mola8hes!
Partie? wishing to purchase would do well to cull at
VOSE'S GROCERY,
TaT-x fw. m??-11?.. TT.i..l
FRESH GROCERIES always on baud at REASON ABLE RATES. C?I
and Examine.
J. GEO. VOSE.
mar 18 c ly
-1- -??? - ?. -1 umiiJUJUUu-jLMa^jmu
SPRING GOODS!
M'NAM AR A & JONES
HAVE JUST RECEIVfip A JtVhh STOCK OF
SPRING DRESS GOODS
To which iuvito the SPECIAL ATTENTION' of the LADIFS is invited,
ALL OF OUR GOODS ARE MAP.KED ROWS TO THE VEIlf
loavest Flau:
Call and SEE US.
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES
ALWAYS ON HAND?COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES
mar 18 c
A T
THBnnnMKnpiiiRa^
lllJJUUUlliJ IlUiliU m liil?. U
1871 SPRING 1B71
NEW OPENING OF SPUING GOODS.
.NOW RECEIVING- NEW LINE O*
I) R E S S GOO D S
IN ALL THE LATEST AND NEATEST DEStGNS.
Also request attention to their Large Sti#ck of
prints, white hoods, piques, mmuknin? pvruics, percales;.
jaconet9. f ?id.; an dj es, 1'arasols, hosiery,
AND liOL'SEKKKPI N<i GOODS,
IN EVERY VARIETY.
DOMESTIC KL15ACIIED SHIRTlXtj AND StyEETlNG.
CUNTS KRRNISHINO o.tsjLK, .<<?.
Wo earned lv rhVitb thepuhlio U? ml?. |i.V n iwlvrc cl>;i will yon fi.vl- smcli ti
VSSOUT.UEN-T :,t ?u'vh IAf'W PRICES as w.: cm offcr.
THEODORE KOHN & FRO.
11?::r L> C h.
GEO, H^CORj?
Etiv/pn Guano No- 2, ?mmox?ated
with Pure Peruvian Guano.
Etivfan Dissolved Bone.
Ethvan Compound Acid Phosiihate,
Zolls Aiiimciiiatcd Bone Snpenriiosphatc.
ALSO KEEPS v?N IIAND AND RECEIVE ORDERS FOI*
?r tu
PERUVIAN GUANO.
ATLANTIC PHOSPATES.
Frank E. Coles* Phosphates.
All of which is offered LOW for CASH.
GEO. H. CORNELSON.
feb 25 oct 3'k ' ? Ij
THE LIVERPOOL
? ire iiib iii aiiCo Ccisi.
HAS EST A Ii LISI 1 KD AN AGENCY IN ORANGEBUKG. 8. C.
? z are
The Terms of this WELL AYwHA' OLi> EXGLLiri CUMPAS
FAIR, and the Security it offers, Absolute.
Apply to JA MLS H. FOWLES, Agent,
At Citizen's Savings Rank.
CHARLES T. LOWNDES, General A gout. Chaileston, S. C.
jan 28 c 3m
NEW CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT!! I
DOYLE, WILES & CO.,
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS 'I'M: CITIZENS OF OR ANUEBUIU? COUNTY THAT"
they have- purchased tho
CARRIAGE SIIOFS AND WORKS OF THOS. RAY.
Ami ?re CARRYING ON tho
* "T> T3? t * Ii1 ~t > TT C2 t TT CJ t+J
Ky A- ?1 i.x .1. Vjr iL?, .l > %j fc> X j?* JLu r$
In all its ??RANCHES. Orders Ml ?viel. 1 S will ?>?? PjSt?\H'T, Y FILLED.
Allkindaof REPAlhMNO NEATLY DONE mid with DlSPATt'lL
COFPINS FUUNISHKD AT SHORT NOTICE.
IHK* M-ftiKW 4fc CO..