The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, February 10, 1872, Image 3
THE ORANGEB ?RG NEWS
AUGUSTUS r. knowltox,
K t> i t o ? .
cii-:oic<;r. iiomvku,
Fisascui. 4xi? Dt-'-nxcss Makao i'u".
SATURDAY, Fi:?. 10. 1878.
livery article tor tue On womiru? Ni:ws
must lie accompanied by" I hu reul uaino of
the author-not nccos?i,"?ly for publica*
lion, but us a goaruutce Of good laid oil the
part of itie writer.
Tlio Oraogeburg tfeics (Ittidicalj.is
now edited hy Mr. Augustus r. I'voowl
ton. It appears to change editors about
once a^quarter.? Uhurieston .Wim. /'/,.
Gth.
Perhaps the Of.a.\<;i.itui:?: News does
change editors too often,?which is haul
on its editors. Hut the Cl\i\rjr&tun .\<:ic:
doesu.'t change editors often enough,?
which is hard on its renders
.Mr. Augustus Ii. Kuowltou has as
sumed. Editorial charge of the Orange -
hurg AVie*. In Ids salsi.'.iN.xv. if. tttj,
liustaVe not] he announces himself a
Republican.
[Greenville JKuifa'pristf, i'(}>. *ith,
"We are ?:lad to sec that the remarka
ble'neutcness of intellect v.hi.b is the
peculiar characteristic of the Greenville
JEntcritrUc has not deserted it lipon this
important occasion,and that the blnglish
language docs not hroak down entirely
on its trip up to the mountains. i"ou
don't mistake a hit. brother Kntcrnri.it .'
Taxed to j)<-a<h.
'J ho proposition embraced in a f'.i!
now before the Legislature to h vj, a tax
of nineteen mills on the dollar, for the
ensuing year, is simply iuiumo'03. The
Legislature itself, in its regular a] pro*
priation Hill, estimates the amount re
quired to carry on the go\ > rumi nt t f the
State, including Legislative expenses, at
the sufficiently high figure uf ?900,000
At the proposed rate cd' taxation there
would be ground out of tho flesh and
blood, lands and personal property of this
State, the enormous amount of Three
Million and Forty Thousand Dollars!?
more than three times the whoh BUtJl
required for governmental purposes by
the well considered etil i mat col' th* very
Legislature which has I la ' Idticss I on
tcrtain this proposition for the legaliza
tion of highway robbery !
In the name of all that is h mcstj in
tho name of honesty it. elf. in the riatui of
Republicanism which is ihore honest
than mere legal honesty, i for it secures
mans right not merely to properly but
to himself.; let the vote up m this i'.i'i se
al Bill show to the World at large that
KcpuhlicanTegislation is ti I ibycrsive
of every right of human flesh, blood
and sinew, of every rule of pr< pcrfy nud
of every consideration of deccnc) !
Whs ?
Why is it that at the .North, L... t and
"West?in every part of our country
save in the South- party lines arc brok
en asunder as if of tow, and Republi
cans and Democrats shako hands frankly
and warmly, when the public good de
mands concert of action against some
gigantic scheme of corruption or i?om<
threatening political movemi u( preguuut
with evil to tire bod ;" politic; as, for in
stance, during the last campaign in .x ? w
Vork State and City whet! the robbt r
bands of Derne.atio Tanimnnv ?-.<-.
beaten diip and thigh' by the unite I
forces of tlio two parties. Why. Wi a k.
in all parts of the country save tin- arc
the h?nost Republicans willing fo a-, is'
their honest opponents in tho political
Minihiliatiou of dishonest I? 'publicuus .
?and why arc honest Dem a rats i qually
willing to return the favor when th
scoundrels happen t > bo D mocnt-i ?
Now bear in mind, we doti'l : .'? tin.
this amiable conjunction is tho rule on
all occasions, for uuferiUnalcly it is ndl
Hut it is the rule in all groat crises
Whenever the alternative of such a crisi;
to the commonwealth whc'io\ tin
?tGtndnt?ua question for the People's du
termination,?-is. plainly, fairly ;m
squarely, Honesty or Dishondsty then
iti all parts of the country save tLis, i
ascertain tho issue i- to settle its fat
conclosively, and the political rogu ii
sure of a political death .-. if Ito tfcre t
run lor Governor ou tho PcfuoCrati
ticket in this State.
Now why docs thi.s dotiruble state t
things exist, elsewhere, and why Iocs
At tho North, llioagruvcsf,nno&t vital
and dearest rights which Oan ever con
cern a government or an individual?tho
constitutional rights of free spocoh and
the polit ical equality of men,?aro finally
und forever decided and acoopttfd as
pr(nciplvi of Government, aud of law?
(and not merely as "accomplished
facts") and thus, save in raro instances,
as when tho TnriiV, tho Missouri com
promise, or other similar questions have
developed into leading issues, a political
q?ostiou is simply a political quest fan, in
its limited sense of a party question?
only this and nothing more. It is a
question having no moral bearing and
no religious meaning. It has no social
significance. It involves no question of
patriotism. It is nothing, it c.iu bo
nothing, and it pre i ends to be nothing
more tluu the shut tic-cock of the hour,
Which the rival parlies keep diligently
in midair, tj amuse and clijciVtbe pub
lic wlii'e the, rVwttti mius look out for
tjic,jK>?fa?xd?which the good public is
kind enough to give to those.who best
know how ix> play the ginrv Having, |
as wc havo said, no moral bearing, its
1 Democratic friend may be a panel thief
of the Sixth Ward while its Republican
enemy is an cxcmpl iry missionary of tlie
Word to t!.e same benighted quarter of
the metropolis?or pic.i gsirsa) having
no religious meaning, men of each and
j every denomination may bo found Cs
i using, and as many more of tho same
i pi rsuasion d m mn :ing, its every phase
or construction j having no social sig
nificance its Democratic adherent may
be a hard-fisted mcchauio of tho Bowery
and its !!? publican opponent a hid
j gloved, 1 i;;'.i born sou of the aristocratic
I'ifth Avenue?or, again, rice versa.
Au l to c imj Icto our simile oi" a gutuc?
finally ; when, given a man's name aud
all his pevsoual history (save what ho
has been iu politics;?given all this wo
say, when it can ih n i>-j told whether
tho shut tie-cock will finally fall to the
left or to tho right, then at the North
can it be told whether an honest man or
a knave will be, to morrow, a Democrat
or a. Republican.
.lust this much and no more, ha\e
Pities to do,?^il.o-North-.?wrrfr 1110""
social, moral Or religious position of any
man, whether high or low, ri :h or poor,
. oi id, bad or indifferent.
Conscqu' ritly the tie of parly is there j
seldom strong* r. at the most, than that I
of ordinary habit, and is readily broken
when vital interests of tho people do
: mand plainly that it should be.
j Thus it is at the North; At tiuolhcr
I time WC shall endeavor to answ.r tho
question, why ii id otherwise at the
South. Iu the meantime wc shall be
g'ad to hear what tho Dem icratic papers
have to say on the subject?
??.> ? - ? m-rt m.i . .. -
The News.
Wasuinoto?;, February ." The
New York dailies all discus.* the Wash
in.t- u treaty troubles os n serious mat
ter. The If. ruhI says : "Ofoiicstcrn fact
the English Government and tjjo p.-.pie
may rest well assured, that a dep! ?rablo
war must, almost inevitably, bo tho con
fcquonco <?f ovasion of an honorable s t
tlcmcut of t he differences bet ween the
two nations, undo v the tribunal which
they,- themselves, selected. If act ion of
'the tribunal makes (Jrcat i:.:t,.i:i liable j
for (lie loss of our conimerco and pro
longaii !!i >r clir civil war, the damages I
awarded therefor must h?> paid jv>ncca- ?
bly. or they will bo collect A at tho
I lint cf llic bayouct."
The Times saj*s : "The action of the
British (.rovevnment will be a matter of
surprise to Americans win supposed au
lionorablo and peaceful ay would be
found to set lie the ugly differences grow
in:, out ol the Alabama claims. If it
turns out our confidence was misplaced,
disappointiccut will !>? added to the
sources or bad feeling, already too nu
merous."
y V sit
has authority for a complete denial of
the rcpottj that negotiations for reform
of the American case h ive boon opened
between England aid America," and
? ditoriulhj Rays : "It is n >t i > 1 o sort ius
ly apprchouded that England will be
? misled into the folly Of rcpu Dating tho
I arbitration, on the pretext that we arc
asking in Ore lhaii wo have a right to
?lairu. 11' popular oi.iima in Kuglaml
should th-fe.it tho ministry upon this
question, and compel thctll or their sue
ccssoi ? to denounce and withdraw from
I ihn treaty of Washington, it is the
foiled Stales that will bo tho heaviest
lost r by sueh a course.''
W.u him. n>.\. Feb. G.-r-The Time*
ofMouday morning says the Treat) of
Washington has becoino inoperative, not I
bein .. based ou a perfect uuderstauding j
between tbu parlies concerned It is J
with the utrnoBt reluctauco, snys the
Innen, that we contemplate the possi
bility that the refcronco of claims to a
board of arbitration will come to noth
ing. A satisfactory answer from Wash
ington, excluding claims for indirect
ilumngcs from tho case, cannot bo an
ticipated.
A cable dispatch to tho Herald) dated
London, Febru.-.iy 5, says t' e Queen's
.ipeceji, so'far as it relates to the Alaba
ma claims, will be short nnd ? I'rioudly
and general in terms.
The Londou Tel* graph denounces the
claims for indirect-damages as being
utterly indefensible.
London, February G.?A special to
tho Daily Telegraph, from Paris, says
President Thiers was shot at last night,
London, February 7.?The Lord
Chancellor read the Quem s speech.
Mr. Gladstone, in replying to a denun
ciatory speech from Disraeli regarding
the Washington treaty, said he could, if
iio "~d:rsircd, refer to the preposterous
character of tho American demand-,
which, of itscll, proved their absurdity;
for they were such as no people, in the
last extremity of war or in tho lowest
depth of national misfortune, with the
tpirit of Fugland in their hearts, would
ever submit to. [Cheers.] Mr. Clid
stonc concluded by saying that the gov
ernment would maintain the position it
had takou?firmly, though in a friendly
manner.
Washington, February 7.?Senator
Mavis is regarded as out of danger.
Wm. Ii. Allen is uomiuattsd survey- r
of customs for Texas
Commissioner Douglass, before the
ways and means committee, argued in
favor of a uniform tobacco tax, as iu the
interest of both the goverumeut and
he manufacturer.
The Hornet is libelled for violation of
the neutrality laws.
Phil Sheridan is here.
The naval committee have ngrced to
report a bill materially increasing the
belligerent strength ol Iii?; navy.
Senate.?Tin pension bill nppropri
uting thirty millions pass d. Chandler
offered a resolution asking it the United
States Sena to had rcc-ivcd lawyer's fees
[iutii the Treasury Department. Adop
led. Amnesty was resumed, and Cur
looter's substitute lor the Sunnier
amendment u'u supplemental civil rights
w is rejected l>y nineteen to thircy-five.
Sherman mcved to strike out the 7ttt
jioajon ^L^ttWi^Mj' atlUlPtHiiml wli?dT
Would repeal or annul all lews whatever.
State ct national, which discriminates
against race or color Ly the use ol the
word white. After some discussion Mr.
Sumucr, at the rennest oi the friends ut
the bill, conseuted that i!:.- section
'should be struck out. Mr. Horton ob
jeeted to striking out. the section wii li
mit a vote. Adjourned.
j HOUSE.?The House voted today Oil
the niuoudmcuts to the educational bill.
Cue amendment, oil motion >1 Ct u Irn .i.
of .New York, to distribute the fun.Is ( u
the basis of illiteracy, was udopted by a
vote of 11 I yeas to 80 nays. The final
vote will be taken to morrow.
A Colored Lawyer in a Ken
tl'pky Court.? 1'cstcrdny was uuusu
ally interesting in toe city court. That
lime-honored, dingy, Binoke-bcgrime 1
in titution witnessed an event that, a few
years ago, would havo been id'a startling
character. It was mi event hitherto mi
known in tho annals of Kentucky courts
ami marks an epoch in their practi ?
The bar has till now stood out in I? dd
relief from nearly all our iustituti ms, ;ia
raving been preserved Iruni the intru
sion of tho new African clomout, but ^
yesterday even the stubborn conserva
tism of the bar yielded; and a uegm
lawyer, recently admitted, mado his
maiden speech in th i case of Dr. Jnm< -
McCarthy, connected with the L mi.s
..???...i:....i ...!?,.l_i i
gro woman named Annie Piuoey with
having committed an outrage upon her
person.
George Harper, the colored lawyer, is
a thin, rather refined looking youug
llian, and bus evidently received .i mi
p ri r education. His language was
i. and his manner of stating th i case
for the prosecution clear and couciso,
which the usual amount of difBdouci
and hesitation incident to ah lawyers mi
their first ease did not mar. He is evi
dently a lawyer, whatever bis legal
acumen may bo who will meet with re
RpCCt from tho members of the bar who
are not ol bis color, and wie very natu
.?ally an; not enthusiastic t> welcome
members to the bar w> ose tint, until
lately, was tho badge ol slavery. Har
per handled the wit icss well, and used
the evidence with judgment ami skill,
lie managed the caso, in faot, rather
inter than tho majority of lawyer
would have done under similar circum
stance-? Cottrier-Juurnal, Feb. %l.
PehsONS who rend newspapers
through tho mails nay save themselves
a goo 1 deal of trouble by reading and
i remembering the following :
? Hy a recent decision of the Post
Office Department, the laws regarding
sending newspapers lias been more
oleurly defined than it has stood. Nn
name or memorandum oan be made on a
newspaper inside of tho wrapper on
which the address is written. It is
barely permissible to mark an article
with pen or pencil. Mure than tips
subjects tho paper to letter postage, and
the viojatpT to a fine. No printed eard.
handbill or advertisement, no written
notice, letter or slip of any kiud whatso
ever, must bo folded in tho piper. To
do any of theso things is to violate the
law. Printed slips pasted on tbe out
side or folded in papers or periodicals,
soliciting notices, ul to aro violations of
the law Senders of transient papers can
send bundles of printed mutter by
weight, u*. transient postage charge*,
but uiu.-t not send any \ ritte . matter in
such bundles. It will save expeuso aud
inconvenience to parties concerned to
bear this ruling of the Department in
mind.
Tbl Ol'Htigeburg \> ? .? In s changed
Cditoniani] Mr v o ustu ??. K lowltou
makes'jiis how beloro tin public iu thu
last issfee. Judgi ig from his salutatory,
Mr. ivnowlton will endeavor to make
his jolrnal a live, spicy, interesting
newsmmer?a tare thing min ng e >unu\
jourualt in this section. I'he public
need sjiVh i paper in every c nuty, oid
w. i.-pe\.\ir Iviiowlton will meet wit i
ubuuduia (success in hi-* new out i, r sc.
JrVolititibin i niun. /?'<?', Tylli.
Iisror EjHTTKKS Ilctuitfn
_j ingln the Orangeburj; I'ust t'lhuo to
.1.. ii onry Bfh. 1*7 ?
IL?t.'Ji F. (,. L5 icon.
C.?Mill. Cope for Mi<s II. E. Plat s.
John II. fjerke.
t?. ? '?' ??;. Dnv!p. e hir'Ml.
K.?JoBtKitrol for I'. Isy Stevens.
M. ?Suspn Mihmscr for Ann .luckson.
(>. ?Dr.B. .1 < ?dum.
Ohas. Thompson.
??JcrTmi.'.li Wills
Riling for the iih"V.> letters will
lor arc a Ivi rtised.
I . Dr.M ir?. P. M.
FOTICE.
Oh FICB 01 COIN rv CO.\i M i ? HONERS
4? ():: \NOKIU IUS Col N1 T.
Ornnpf-btrg, S. ('.. February 8:h. 1^72.
sr.Ai.K?.^itoros^i.s v.ill i.o r-.:v-i
nt this otTuji n>:iil March l*t ' tor
nuii.Disriljj fence .-u-.u:.d o.c c.un
House squarj|j All materials famished bjr
the ' 'ountyi
Ry order uj?io Hoard.
AMjg Van TASSEL,
? C'e. i h^oP<'o., Com.
NOTK E.
A MEET rXM.of tho DELEOATBS of the
REPUBLICAN PARTY will lake jdacts on
SATURDAY February 17th, 1872. to SOM
I NATE DELEGATES t ? tho SOM IN \TI .'O
CONVENTION to be h?-'. 1 in Columbia on
tho Hlth inst., for the purpose i f NOMIMA
TINO DELEGATES for NATIONAL CON
VKS'I 1<>N to l>o held in IMiihi 1 'Iphin thq
l-i Wednesday in Juno 1872. to SOM I N VTK
PRESIDES^ &'"?VICE PRESIDENT of the
United States.
t. JO. EOLIVE'.l,
Chaii mau <u' County.
Uh so ii
a. i?. cui r.ns,
(SUCCKSSOli TO K. N HitODlK.)
LUMBER & TIMBER
WEST EJf? <>r !5h%?>tI> ST.
L1RERAL ADVANCES ON C IN UCN
M ENTS.
feb io i\
LOOK FOP. TIE
l\VA) COFFEE POT!
II IME MADE tis IV I St 1-1 > ?
BEST QUALITY AND d'.' EVERY DE
SCRIPTION- V- Ml IIA NT E ?.
a 1 /-< >
taKes and Coniestioiiacies
ALWAYS on' HAND AND FOR 8ALE
AT STORE OF THE
red coee../: rot
NEXT TO
mi: vv r I.Kill 1i'0<?'i >
OLD S I'AN!?.
Ry
Ii. E. II. PEAK JON.
Notice of Dismissal.
"\TOTICE is HERERY GIVEN THAT ON
^\ the Jd day ot Mar ';. 187'-'. wo will
file our Final VccountH with tho Honorable
T. C. Andrews. Judge of Probate, and auk
for Let lots of Dismissal as Administrator of
the Estate of On icl Felki 1. ilec'd
Mrs L. S i I l.i.El.,
feb 10- It Administratrix.
SIMPSONS COTTuN SEED.
I offer for salo a smnll quantity of ih ?
SIMPSON EARLY PROLIFIC ?"< TTON
SEED, of my own raising, grown on Hicko
ry drove, Orangoburg Cuunty, S C, iron
need bought by mc lust spring fr. in tin
Original W, W, Simpson-, of Spiin, On.
ihen sold at three (3) dollars per bushel.
Thi>? ?tiiek of ?eed has given m ire general
satisfaction than any other, as may be neon
by reports pul?',.?lud in the Southern Culti
vator for twelve r!:.)n,'.-< pttSI.
Price SI.00 per bushel, op A bushels of
nny other kind of Cotton seed for 1 bushel
?>t Simpson gced,
J. K. IIA NE.
I'orl Motto, 8. C.
fob 10 It
Sheriff's Sales.
The State of South Carolina
ORA NGBBUKG CO?NTY.
Thuddcus C. Andrews'!
ii ml
Harriet Andrews ', Complaint for
his wife Foreclosure.
Jacob Yj. Dooley.
liy virtue of m order made in this case, I
will sell at public outcry in tin' Town of Or
itugchurg < :i lite 1st Monday in March next,
(being i lie salesday,) at the risk of the
former purchaser.
Ali Dial Intel or parcel of lauds in Coun
ty aforesaid, situate in I ho Forks ?f I lie
Ldbto River, witb Crane Uninch running
tbiougb It, containing 215 acres, bounded
north by land" of .lohn C. VV?dkius, on the
?ra*-1 by lands of .Mrs H. Hugh s und estate
lunds of W. Tyler, on the south by tract No
7 on pint of lands of II. H. Bonnet us shown
on Record in the Office of Meane Convey
ances of Oiangcburg County, and on I he
v.est by lands of Jno. 11. Millions, said trad
heim; marked an 1 design lie 1 as .r.yu No 8
on Raid plat oi II. II. Bonnet's land.
Terms?Cash enough to pay the costs and
expenses, and the instalments due, the bal
anoe payable in three equal anuual instal
ments with interest from day of sale, sc
enre-' by tionil and mortgage of purchaser.
Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps.
Sheriffs Office, j H. ItlQOS,
OrungeburgC. lt., S. C, \ S. O. C
Feb. '.i, In7J. J
fob l:{ t.l
Sheriff's Sales.
ORANGEBURC COUNTY",
1 N I'lit ?HA TK 1 oil. r
Joseph Parsons Murphy, i
Perry W. Murphy. j
I5y virtue of nn order from Hon. Thud.
? . Andrews, Judge of Prubute, in the case.
I will ?oll oo the 1 >i Monday in March next,
a: Orangeburg C. II ."hiring the usual hours
..r sale.
1. tine Iran of 'and containing about 92
acres mere or less, hounded bj lands of
Renj. Mc Uhany and .1. M Myers.
1!, i'tie tract containing 1)2 acre? more or
less, hounded by la.ids of Bcnj. McAlbany,
Jane Myers .aid June F. Parsons.
Terms?One-half cash, the balance on n
credit of 12 moid it*?the purchaser giving
bond hearing interest from day of sale, pay
able annually, an'! n mortgage of the premi
ses, and to pay for papers, stamps, and re
cording, m ease oi failure to comply, the
property -.ill be resold at risk oT purchaser
on i lo same terms.
ALSO
Ex partr Ant: Myers and tor Children.
1. The remainder in Homestead alter the
determinal ion ol the Fstute of Home-dead
of Ann Myers therein, in uli thai tract of
land in (Iran.- burg on lit y, containing 288
acres, an I bounded by Iambi ot D. it. Hell.
Hi II. O. M.Myers, F. ft. F. Hit and Four
Hide Swamp.
2. '1 In- remainder in dower after the de
termination of I ho Latale of Dower of Ann
My rs therein, io all thai tntci'ot L>*id con
taining .Q20 Acres, more or less, uiid bounded
by lau Is of L. 1) Mjers. J. L.^leorcr, Mr*.
II. Sim lei- and .loot -f.phi-.irin.
j y,y'-^ e-'.?fcaatH^Slr^wy"?. fo.rJ%ftpr*.L
I and stumps. ^
Sheriff** Office, ) II. It'.C.OS,
OriingeburtrC. it., S C., [ S. O. C.
March 7. isTl. )
.lib ill Id
Sheriff's Sales.
i'\ virtue <l sundry Executions t?i me di
re.!, i l will sell to the highest bidders, at
tlran burg Court House, on the first MON
DAY in March next, tor cash, the follow
ing propet iv. vis:
in > iraci ol hunt in Ldisto Fork containing
... res mni'tf or I. s, b uuded Uj lauds of
Mi". Uathuuy, Ja mo* V?. Weed, Mis. So
,' a and V. A. ?.ue. Levied on as the pro
per!, et' Lewis Harrick ui tlu suit of Juo.
T. Jennings, Adui'r.
ALSO
One tract ol land containing HV70 acres.
I le*s. known us "Belleville." bounded by
e.ii Is now or late of Trvzcvant. Davis, Me
Coi l. Oeiger, Moorcr and Congaree Uiver,
Levied on as the propi rty of .1. F. L. Amak
er at the ? ??it of kii.ick. VV ickonborg & Co.
ALSO
One tract containing 3S acres mor* or less,
1 ! 1 north wst by '. ..ids of l>. A. Still
iei itortbeasl by lands oi David Khuler,
i.i by iriiel >o und south and
southwest by-Tiiulcr. Levied ou as
tin- ; roperty ol ?. Calvin Sbul r ui ibu suit
..I lis ...I It 'er. ?
Sheritl ? nice, 11. R IOCS,
Or.ing?dj |V? . Ii . S. C . > S. O. C. I
Fi b. on ts72 J
i i. :o id
notice.
? . i COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
t)a.\Noi:nt no Cooxtv. S. <'..
.1 ;l ni rj ISlli, 1K72.
SEALED i" OPOSn.S wir bo received
at TUM OF^'CK etil tho LOl'i February,
?4*7-\ ' *':.'.'":'!.'?.'", '.v . '?.; uxr ? i.t'i.ia.i
on llic :'i>'?:; HOUSE Tract near Orange
burg. Finn* und specifications to be seen
a: this OKI ICE.
By order of the Hoard.
.1 VS. V TASSEL.
j jo?tl C. 11 C. C.
notice"
SEALED PROPOSALS
In accordance, with n resolution adopted
bv the Ituitding Committee ol tue Indepen
dent KUiott Hook .v Ladder Company No. 1
of Orangeburg, S. C, SEALED I'llOPO
S VI S will be received until the l?th insl..
for 'RUILDINU a HALL and TRUCK
HOt'SF on the lo' of the nf esaid Compa
ny
PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS cm be
seen at Hie office of the Secretary, F. De
Mars.
M vLI'.KL II r Chairman.
T. C. ANDREWS, lreasurer.
?J. C. HOLM VM
.1. <;. Mel. FW X.
W. M SAIN.
F. DkMAKS. Seernary.
f.-b :l 2t
S t H I N IS. Sf LLLK H iUP,
sl i; V Li OR.
Desires to inform Pho public that he is
now PBRMANUNTL1 LOCATED in the
TOWN of OUANOEBUUO, where he hopes
to receive a continued -hare of patronage in
hi- line ot business.
feb ? *t
THEODO RE K?HN & BRO
A UK-OKI-Fill NU
vJJ IX Ali JA I l>x jl JlL \Jti \. jl 110
IN ALL TIIF.IR
NINES OF GOODS
TO MAKE ROOM FOIt THEIR
LARGE SPRING PURCHASES.
CA LL SOON.
THEODORE KOHN & BROTHER.
feb 10 ]y
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
Wo have THIS DAY Admitted as a MEMBER of OCR FIRM, Mr. J. GEO. VOSE,
nn-l the Rl'SlNESS will hereafter be continued umler ? lie STYLE and FIRM of
FELDER, VOSE & IZLAR.
1?. S. FELDER & CO.
Orangeburg Januaay 19th, 1872.
THANKING MY FRIENDS for their PAST PATRONAGE, I will be happy to SEE
THEM at the STOK.U of
FELDER, VOSE & IZLAR,
where I will Contimit. > SELL as HERETOFORE at LOV^ST PBICES.
jau20? tf J. ??KO. VOSE.
THE NEW FIRM
FELDER, VOSE & IZLAR,
ARE SELLING OFF AT, COST . |
Tail and buy your DRY GOODS. HATS, SHOES and GROCERIES at a
New York Wholesale Prices *
CHOICEST 8KLE0TION of GROCERIES always no band.
Will DELIVER itHJDS at the Houses o? our Village Customers in any
portion*nf tho Town.
ian 20?tf ' ^ -- ' " '; ?' ? ^
111
I WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC 1C/JIIE A
LARGEST and LEST ASSORTMENT of
Planter's Implements and Tools
Which I have just received aud am now opening, such as ^
HOES GRUBBING HOES. SHOVELS. FORKS, SPADES, FLOWS
FLOW IRON, arel S.HEL. H A M ES. TU ac ES, FLOW
LINKS, RACKBANDSi AXES, SAWS,
HATCHETS, N A l LS,
HI NC ES
und everything in that LINE, which I offer at the LOWEST PRICES for
CASH
I am AGENT Sod keep always on hand
KT I WAN GUANO I HOP FOOD aud DISSOLVED BONE, ATLANTIC
PHOaPHA'IE, E. FRANK COB'S PHOSPHATE PERUVIAN GU
aNO, LAND PLASTER, etc.
1 am als., receiving NEW A DD ITH NS to my STOCK of
BUY GOODS A1TD GROCERIES
AND
BOOTS and SHOES, &c,
|!y every STEAM Ell. to all of which 1 respectfully invite your inspection:
GEO. II. CORNELSON.
Jiill _t
oct 6 k iy
FAIR WARNING
? AND NO
HUMBUG!
BUT CALL ON
WILLIAM T. LIGHTFOOT,
AT Tl IE comsrEin,
And 5ecnre a BARGAIN in
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES,
snoEs,
11 ARD WARE. , ,,.mt, ? ,
And an ENDLESS VARIETY of tho
Pest Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, &c,
All of which will bo sold at onco without REG ARD to COST and NO
HUMBUG:
One DWELLING for sale on Middleton Street.
Also my OLD STAND STORK on Russell Street ?
jan 20 th e 2o ?y