The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, February 17, 1872, Image 2
THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS
A l ? 0I: STUS B. K N () W LTON,
t5 DITO?.
?KOXtOFi ROLIVKK,
Financial asp Business Manauek.
SATURDAY, FEB. 17,1872.
i Kr-^ttrr-.-r- . ? ?
Evtfry articlo for tho OnAxoEnuno News
muntre <?aeotri?afciod by the. Afsal'.name of
the author-not nccessp-vly for publica
lion, but 08 a guarantco of good failh cn tlio
j.artft| ffi ^|it|r/ ' /
New Rri'l'umcan Editor.?Mr.
Augustus B. Kbowlton tftsumtJs ChbTodi
torshiw eiv tho Obakqkduuo Nt?!a, n
lvep?bjjppn, paper. In hissalutary he
;saya Ajmt. wo, shall all be^ Republicans
iu the luillenium. save one, nnd he "shall
bp bound for a thousand years." This
is saying'the Devil is Democrat. Who
desires to fight about it??KJjr/hhl A<1
rn-tisn; 8f?. Rdfto ?? ''^->*
Wc haven't heard of anybody, so far.
l^ut we 'didn't mean to say that his ma
.Jj-< i i ti'' > ii? ii}u:i '
jc/>ly i-s a Democrat - yet!
If ho keeps on though? !
:' " ? WBSELYES!
. . Al ^iotmrt * Tni f?itN / > .
"WkbJtbo pnesout issue, tho Oranoe
.uuatj.NfcWs enters upon its sixth volume.
Tli is day therefore, is an Epoch in our
existence. It ought to be an Epoch
throughout our 8tatc and tho world at
large, Perhaps it will. Alinarmc mak
ers' :ind hi.? oriaiia may hereafter record
tho'unites of great facts in the world'*
.progress as follows: "Columbus dis
^coiircred^AHiorioa, Anno 38;2, O. N;"
(Before the Oranokbiir? News)?
(\vhioh,-wc admit-that lie did \?thtugh
? if he hadn't been in such a hurry about
it, we'should have probably discovered
it ourselves.) Queen Victoria, in ad
dresses from the throne to her loyal sub
jects^ may return thanks for the "Conva
lescence of ihe Prince of Wales, Anuo
"). O. N." (iu the 5ih year of the On
an<ij:bt}i?i News,) und Napoleon/ I IT,
in his exile at Chisel hurst, may yet,
Anno ('). O. N., with tears si reaming :
down his imperial checks, regret that he
had not taken that valuable paper from
the year One, and, by following its ex
cellent advice, have retained for himself
and tlio Dauphin, his hojd upon the
lilies of Pr?nco and tlio throuo of!
Charlemagne ; while our new neighbors'
of 'the 'Jirv s, in looking sadly over, in
tho years' lb C:nie, the few uumbers of
their brief and checkered existence, niav
r ?>? 'C fll 'V'"i ".?1? u : ? .'.
discover their greatest cause for ponspla-1
tion iu the fact, that the lira two letters
of their noble-motto ("On tW) ttill
survivj, at the head of our enterprising
columns,when tho then universal system
of chronological notation shall find the
Oram;ki;i:i:o XtWf. hah", hcarty and
healthy, undo:- the date Ai:';.o f??. ?J
j..- Kia:?M ? owo'i Mt ol do-inth 5 v
? ? ?in-y i ??? -^
Plain Talk.
' By tho misrule and corruption' of cer
tain P.t public-all ( fficiuis what do the peo
ple of this State (directly) lose ?.
They - lose money;?a great deal of it,
tf. be sure, but still. uoUiiug bat .Money!
If the Democrats woro to rule iu this
State, what would the majority of the
people lose, according to the belief of
' most of the Republican voters of the
Stute ?
Jj To begin yviih, they, would lose the
?ri^ht to vote. Par. tho United States
Shpromo Court bus recently held, the
Cons'itutional Amendments do uot iui
nan- tli Af vie bf flf n Slain In rMAidn ?
the StfffrSgO qualification, so long a* it
makes no ?ristiuctiuii on account of "race,
color or previous conditon." And thus a
Democratic Lcgisluturo might, and probj
ably would, declare an, educational or
prppuity qualification which, while it
deprived a few poor and igtv rant while
men of their privileges, would al.so keep
nine, at least, out of every ten colored
men, away from the ballot box.
Ami,- having lost the right to vote,
what iy?uld there bo left for the col
ored- people of tais Slate,?ignorant,
poor and wiih no political weight or in
JIuQucc? but j lo wupdor, out into the
world iu search of those tights and libf
- *citins which they could no bnger lind at
homo ? Fur, wjiother juBtry or not, the
BOlbfed man believes firmly that he could
look for but little forbearance from his
DofftpcrnCic rirfgltb?rs ho long as he him
self had no voice in the making or exc
CuUon of the laws.
AN'e, our. elv s. believe' ihnt were all
men honest, upright an l ictolligont-wif
each man duly regarded the lights ef
overy other?either party would bo as J
good as t^b^^thcrAiu^fuct^that, thoro
n||iar(y. But
fid 5 wo fioi|!it,
o Mfriwru
s\wo ttd?pnl. We iabUst
nd its troubles as they
stand to day, and, ns true men, do the
best we can.
Looking at the whole r*uo?tion in a
plain, practical light, wo come to the fol
lowing conclusions.
The majority of men in this State be
lieve in Republican principles, as vital to,
: ; I-.>!..? . ! -i U ; \ au.tui ? Ulli . . ,
and of t(|c.vcrjr ^Jjfftjg our State and
PftWunsl; G^ycrumoRB^T^ej^elLevc tha t
all men accepting 4hesc principles hon
estly, should b* willing to stands by'them
boldly, under tho'hi mo df Republicans,
and that "who is not'with us is agaiust
Mvt'rr linjU ijrr [ rto n ; ? .
us;"' that those who accept the results
of ihe war, and uf Republican legislation
merely as ^accomplished faots," do, in
fact, reject and deny them as principle*;
that those v.-ho reject them as princi
ples must do so on principle, and would,
on principle, bring about another condi
tion of "accomplished facts'* as soon ns
they* had the power to do so.
I,bout I d ? il
This view seems natural and reasona
ble. All colored n.eo entertain it, and,
as Republicanism means, to them, Lib
erty, thuy have determined that the
Party sh?TT not fail until they aro weary
of thVGocldess.
But, it is asked,why docs* the Rcpub
llteac party place so many corrupt men in
joffice? Wo might well retort that Democ
racy is equally unfortunato in this re
spect, and point to New York City and
elsewhere. But we aro treating of mat
ters in South Carolina, and are willing
to meet the question squarely. W
huMvor, because there are so few true
men, of intelligence enough tobe lead
t? 'thu?'Republican party in this
.State. T~he conditi n of political af
fairs, aud the apathy or disgust of men
of the. old school which f? llowcd the
Wife vcaf, left the State in a condition pe
euliarly favorable to the advent and sue
cess of had, but i hrewd and enterprising
men from the North aud elsewhere, who
.wove not slow to perceive and ovai
themselves of the advantages of the sit
nation. They came to survey the land
and found (though Dot for the first time
10 the World's 1.?. tory.) a remarkable
.condition of afLir*?tho wealthy, in
-.lelligcut and [refined classes on the wron'j_
side, nntl the poorest and . :ost ignorant
of all olnjses on the right side, of a
grnvo political question. Aud they
found this latter class not only with the
right, b,at with the rolitical might, on
their side.
At this precise and critical juncture,
the men who had hitherto directed the
polities of the State, thought fit to uban
dou public affairs entirely to the new
comers.?when, as wo believe it is gen
erally conceded, a frauk acccptnuce of
:lhe new principles, as jnu'iieiplia, by the
ion! guardians of the State's honor
and welfare, would have continued them
indefinitely iu their trust. With their
action Aatliave not the right to find fault.
iTbey meuut nobly?they acted uuwisely.
They wore not good sailors, buf, having
struck n rock, they determined to go
down with their ship. True-hearted,
but, for themselves, short-sighted.
The result is patent. The native Re
publican who spraug to meet the live
issues of the uew-boru day?the fotterr
of his mind, and the cloud bufoio his
c'mj.?i 1 ?? " ? ?
. . ... .- ?***-?t* ? ?
limbs?was the late slavo. His first
effort was to secure for himself, b'vpnd
? I eradvouture, what had been already,
won for him by tho Uepubl'renns of the!
North. To this ho was aided by many
whose nid-Jio- will never forgot, and
whoso motives ho will novor consider.
To hfni, the result h is been wh it mil
lions of millions of monay have been ev
pended for?what oceans of bun:an blood
ha;e bc-.u shed for?tho right to "life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness."
Thus tho colored man isj and always
will be, Republican. He 'holds the
balance of power in the Staio. Ho is
willing to yield to others ull that he de
mands for himself, lie is, we believe,
.-irteerely ansious that tho State should bo
governed* in the highest interest of tho
whole poonjo. But ho demands that bis
BHTod rights, wlijch wcro bought with
bnth blood and money, sbull not be sold
for money ajono. Ilooxults w:ilingly to
h adership Miose whom he can follow in
confidence. On one point ho is iuflosi
bio?that "no party whoso principles arc
opposed to Republicanism shall succoed
by his aid. Tho dominanoy of party
may, to others, bo a question of more or
lcft?i taxation?with him it Is ^.question |
p^HaiDBn Rights. He mi rfjpot that
ho has not from others that support
which would ensure him equal safety
under better men. Rut until better
men offer, whoso principles guaruntoo
him such safety, ho will stand by those
who have, at least, been true, to him.
Does-{South Carolina propose to givo
him better men, or not ?
Do South Carolinians love the name
ol Democracy more than they love South
Carolina?
Would they rather bco their State
ruined (should euch n dire alternative
arise,) than bo known as Republicans ?
Finally, aro they opposed to thajnin
ciplej of Republicanism ?
Let the Times consider these views
calmly, and foply to our questions with
sound reasoning. It will thou peroeite
that the only logical answer to our artic le
" Why 7" must be one which shall cover
tho broad question, Why men who claim
to love tboir State do, in reality, cherish
the memory of her past glories to the
utter forgetfulness of her present neces
sities ?
We welcome to tho oditorial corps aud
table Messrs. Jarues S. Heyward aud F.
1*. Beurd, und their sparkling paper the
Oru)\tj>bnrj Times. thVfirst number of
which appeared on the 14th instant. Mr.
LIcyward is a gentleman of great intelli
gence,of high cultivation aud of a tone
which is rare in these degenerate days.
The BOti ot Nathaniel Ileyward, Esq., of
Beaufort, aud, thus, of a family well
known and honored in the history of
this State, the mention of his name will
indicate to all South Carolinians what
they huvc a right to expect of the Man
and of the Editor, and in neither capa
city, we are confideut, will ho disappoint
them.
Mr. Beard is already favorably know .
to the public as tho editor and proprie
tor of the Wempcranct Advocate, until
recently published^ iu Columbia, but
Lcnccfjith to be issued from Orange
burg.
How much support there will bj for a
Temperance paper iu this neighborhood
is a mutter for grave consil?:t;U?n, but
with the QiiOrgy, faith and experience
which Mr. Beaid will bring to bear iu
the matter, we should not wonder, some
fine day, to see the closed and melan
choly doors of Mcroncy's, Ligl tfoot's
and other hither A) cheerful establish
ments, festooned with tho blackest of
crape, while crowds of drooping, long
faced men, bibulously inclined, and with
grief depicted on every feature, seek, at
tho various apothecary shops, a tempo
rary and mocking relief, iu bottle deep
potations of No. l>, or Browu'd Jamaica
Ginger.
While it would be hypocrisy to ex
press a wish which might involve a do
siro for tho success of political views to
which we cannot subsetibe, we do nev
ertheless^ with that single reservat ion,
wish for our now brothers u long, pleas
ant and prosperous editorial career.
/ The News.
COLtiilrilA, February 14.
1 be Mow York bondholders have pre
pai< d a Bill which will be introduced
to-morrow, providing for the Fcilin ? ..r
the bonds al the rale of scvonty-fivc per
cent. The Bill appoints J. L. Orr, J.
U. I'almer and L. D. Childs a Board of
Commission >rs t) superintend . the con
version, which is to be transacted by a
Bank ui Trust Compair., iu New Tor is.
Ten 'millions of registered stock i.s to be
issued and signed by tho Governor and
Treasurer, and countersigned ly the
President and (Sishier of. the Hank or
Trost. Company, and this is tobo ox -
changed for tho outstanding State debt,
amounting accordipgto tho Bill to fifteen
[million seven hundred and sixty seven
[ihousuild and nine bun.Ire.1 and eight do! ?
Jars. The Bill provides for levying of a
ix of four mills on the dollar to p iy inl ?
|5St on new stock und setting aside of
tj>c Sinking Fund : also contains a pro
vision that the debt shall not be increas
t/d except by a vote of tho^ people,
In tho House a new Appropriation
Hill was introduced levying a tax of
.seventeen und u half mills.
The Houso adopted n resolution to ad
journ Fobrurary 2Gth, subject to a call
of a majority of tho members. The
Senate indefinitely postponed the resolu
tion requesting Senators Sawyer and
Robcrtsou to resign.
httrr YxmKrp&rvmry 14.
Th?3 Herald London!' special says :
"No English cabinet continuing tho ne
gotiations under th; treaty as the case
now Staads CQuhl hold office for twenty
lour li^urs. TherVoro fSo ajjuit^iou
is cuded, unleeesoine mutual understund
; ing, modifying tho poiut at ' issue, is
made."
Washington, February'l 1.
Sir Edward Thornton apprehends no
serious trouble between England and
America over tho treaty.
London, February 14.
The expedition in' search of Dr* Liv
ingstono bos departed* Tho comio pa
pers cartoon the American claim? for in
direct damages.
9 : N?W YdnR, February 14.
Mayor Hall intends suing the Tim*
for libel if be is acquitted.
Several motions to "quash tho indict
ment against Stokes were relused. The
judge nnd jury will consider tho ques
tion of the illegulity of the grand jury
after the evidence nod argument.
j)avannau, February 14.
John Connor, who absconded from
Scran ton, Fen nyslvunia, with ten thous
and dollars, was arrested yesterday
aboard the steamer Magnolia from Now
York. Nine thousand u'uw hundred and
seventy-mue doilors wore recovered.
Tho annual elect inn of officers of the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad was held to
day. The bid board was re elected. A
proposition to extend the road to Mobile
met with great favor, but was referred
for fun tier details. An offer from Mor
ris Ketvhum, and Others of New York,
to lease the road*Was rea l, and a motion
requesting the parties to make a definite
oiler was adopted, which proposition is
to be submitted to the stockholders at a
future meeting.
Columbia February 13.
in the Senate tod ay u petition was
{.resented from ' the New York Food
holders, asking tho passage of a law for
funding and consolidating tho Statu
Debt into u Registered Stock, not to ex
ceed ten ini11 roil dollars, with interest
payable quarterly at six per cent. The
petitioners offer to exchange the Stock
in their possession at the rate of aeven
ty-five cents for u dollar, provided a pro
vifciou is i>ado for the payment ol the
interest, and a luw is passed preventing
the increase of the :tatc debt, unless by
tt vote of the people.
A Dill was introduced to prividc for
the payment of penny nickels.
In the House, a 2.111 vr..:.< introduc d
compelling tHtl wlcudabcc at s>. l;o.l j
all ehildr.u between the age" ,., s*x .,UJ
? sixteen y ;ire
I 'I he, lXonse passed the liluo Ridge
Rail R.-.ad Fall by a vote of 81 to li>.
London, Fcbi uary 13.
The Franco-German postal Com ntion
is signed.
Washington. February 1.'!.*
The Postmaster General has issued a
circular to tlx* Postmaters. urging that
the tiamo of the county be placed upon
mail matter, thus baying delay, confusion
and 1
Under the present law tobacco is divi
ded into two el is.-e.-., one paying a tax of
sixteen cents, and tho other thirty two
cents per pound.
The II .use. Committee of* Ways and
Means at their session this morning
ogrccd to reduce the tax on the latter
class to twenty four cents, leuvicg u tax
oil the other us :it present.
Tho House went into committee on
the Naval Appropriation Bill. It appro
priates nearly eighteen millions.
A debate developed the I net that the
Government could not add their vessels
to the present force in c ise of war, until
the personnel of tho uavy is increased,
which is now limited to eighty-five hun
dred men, while tbo British navy had
sixty-four thousand men.
NfcW 1'ultK, February 13.
The Methodist preuchoid are in favor
j of a longer term of ministration. The
I subject is to bp brought before the Gen?
I ....i . /?
Kl iven jurors hnvo been secured ':i
the Pisk St( kes murder case.
T i f
Salt L.vkk, February 13.
The Mormon ticket was uloctod. Wo
iih n aud children vol. d.
S v. Louis, V< bruary 13.
Tl?6 officers of the Foiiitentiury have
been indicted for fhggjng a ly^gro con
vict. ' If k ? -
ClNCINN'ATTI, February 13.
The Governor of Kentuck y has signed
the Southern Rail lload Hill.
Fit/.n k Koh i, Ky., February 13.
A ftwindier, pretending to be the ne
phew ofCenorul Loo, was oscortt-i} from
the ton ti.
Tai.i.aii \sski:. Februnrj 18.
A resolutiou iniponching Covernor
Reed has passed tho House. \A uteiinnt
Governor Day has assumed the Gover
norship.
E. K. Ilulkluy, piv-idcnt of the U.ita
Fire lusnraticu Company, is dead.
Three children w ie bnrno 1 to dea Ii
yesterday at Wiuoun, Minn.
Two persons were kille 1 yes>tcrduy by
a collision on tho Hurlfprd and New
II veil Railroad.
IIST Ot LKTTIJCS Kom.iin
j ing iu the Orangeburg Post OHioc to
January 18th, 187:2.
A.?June AiMy.
^ C.^ John 11 Clarke.
? F.--B P Ford, Mrs t'oUeli.i W Fair,
i, ?f-Mi?:ir|h K.M.. ?) P- K?n<Hjl' k
IW?wJ-i-J:ii%lo.^?oM, Mrs Jenny McKcnaie,
f ?1 ins Elecy Mood.
H ?Maria Heed.
T.-r-Robort Thomas, Mrs Catherine C Ty
ler.
W. ?Miss Laura A Walsh.
Person's calling for the above letters will
please say they arc advertised.
F. l>r.Mars, P. M.
NOTICE.
All PERSONS h aving any BOOKS belong
ing to SIIlBROLKTll LODGE No. 28 A-.
F'.- BtV will please deliver the same
promptly to the Subscriber at Or?ngeburg.
W. J. DkTREVILLE,
fcb!7?tf Secretary.
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
OitANoeuuna Covntt,
Orangfburg, S. C, Fob 17, 1871.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be reoeired at
this Office until March 24, 1872, for RE
PAIRING what is known as "Holoian'a
Lnkc Bridge," on South Kdisto. Partie? to
use snob Material as may bo furnished by
the County.
By order of the Board.
JA8. Vak TAS8ELL,
feb 17?8t ClcTk Co. Com.
NOTICE.
OFFICE, OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
? OttAsnsnruu CnoJtTiT,
Orangeburg, S.. C, February 8th, 1872
? SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at .this office until March 1st '872, for
BUILDING a FENCE around the Court
House square. All materials furnished by
the County.
tty order of the Board.
! JAM ES Van TASSEL,
Clerk of Co., Com.
feb 10 -It
NOTICE.
A MEETING of the DELEGATES of the
REPUBLICAN PARTY will take place on
SATURDAY February 17th, 1872, to NOM
INATE DELEGATES to the NOMINATING
CONVENTION td be held in Columbia on
the I! th inst.. for tho purpose of NOM1.MA
TING DELECLVTES for NATIONAL ^CON
VENTION io bo held in Philadelphia on the
Wednesday in '.Time 1ST-', to NOMINATE
PRESIDENT & VICE PRESIDENT of tiir
United States.
OEO. B0I.1VER,
Chairman of County,
feb 10 4t
xV. IT. OUriTIS,
(SUGO/.SSOR TO E N. BRODIE,)
LUMBER & TIMBER
FACT?B,
WEST EXI> OF BKOAD, ST.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
LIBERAL ADVANCES ON CONSIGN
MENTS.
feb 10 -It
STIXES It. MKLLICIIAUF,
SURVEYOR.
Desires to inform the pubtlo that he is
now PERMANENTLY LOCATED in the
TOWN of ORANGEBURG, where he hopes
to receive ii continued share of patronage in
his line of busincbj.
lob 3 4t
NOTIC E.
pFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
OiiANui'.niutn Coi stv, S. C,
Jnuuary 18th,1872.
SEALED PROPOSALS wdl bo reocived
at THIS OFFICE until tho IOth February,
!.^7J. lor ERECTING two (2; BUILDINGS
on tho POOR HOUSE Tract near Ore nic
hing. Plans and specifications to be seen
at this OFFICE.
By order jf tho Board.
JAS. Vax TASSEL,
jan 20? ft C. B. C. C.
NOTICE
Y The FIRST ANNIVERSARY of the ?OR
ANGKHURC SURVIVORS ASSOCIATION"
ungoburg i'resbytcrinn Church, at 12o'clock.
AN ADDRESS will be made by a member,
and other suitable e> i -oi-.es will be had
Tho Indies, an?l publie are invited to attend
und all ex-Confederate officers and soldiers
sic n i estcd to unite with us.
' r.y order of Executive Committee.
JOHN A. HAMILTON, '
Secretary.
Notice of Dismissal.
J^TOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
the 'id tiny <?i March, 1*7-'. we will
llTe our Final Accounts with the Honoratd
T. c. Andrews, Judge of Probate, anil ask
for Letters of Dismissal as Administrator of
the Estate of Gabriel Folkol. de. o
.Mrs L. S. FELKEL,
feb lo? It Administratrix.
SIMPSONS COTTON SEED.
1 Offer for sale a small quantity of the
SIMPSON EARLY PROLIFIC * I'TON
SEED, of my own raising, grown on Hicko
ry Grove, Orangeburg Counter, s. ? fr? n
sued bought by me last apiing fr. m the
Original^ W. Simpson, of Sputa, Ga.,
then sold at fhrod (ft) dollars por bushel.
'I tii;-. Stocl; of seed has given more general
?ulisl'ticiion than any otlie '. a* lit y tf soon
by reports published in the Southern dilti
vntor tor twelve nontlm past.
Piiyo SI.00 per bushel, or 4 bushels of
a :\ other kind oi* Coitur seed for 1 bushel
of Simpson seed,
J. K II AN B,
Por? Motte, 8, C
lib 10 -It
ECO NOM Y
SUREST WAY TO MAK:
A
FORTUNE!!!
So in order to gain that dosirablo end, purchase your GROCERIES at the
CHEAPEST STORE, which, by trial you will find to ba
T. A. JEFFORDS & CO..
CORNER RUSSELL ST. k RAILROAD AVENUE. 3
feb 17 o ly >
TO THE PUBLIC!
We are now offering our ENTIRE STOCK of DRY GOODS AT C03T.
Always on hr,nd a LARGE STOCK of BACON, HAMS, SIDES and SHOULDERS
which we SELL LOW and guuranteo satlsft.tlion.
All ORADES and BRANDS of WESTERN and AUGUSTA FLOUR in Sacks and Bbls.'
T ot of IRON and STEEL BLOWS, HOE3 and Farming Implements of all kinds.'
SUGARS and CANNED GOODS of all kinds.
All of which arc offered at LIBERAL PRICES.
felder, vose & izlar,
WkVr GOODS DELIVERED FREE of CHARGE In any portion of the Town,
feb 17 e If'
JUST IN
TTJTjnnnDD Pimm o nnn >p
1 nnUlluiui Auon a
? a sjb vi *
onu.u
00
OF CALICOES
SUITED FOR THE
.^^^l^^C^^3" III
Which, together with the balance
of their full Assorted Stock will be
sold at Eeasonable Figures.
THEODORE KOHN & BROTHER.
feb 17 ly
TANT TO PLANTERS
I WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF TME PUBLIC TO THE
LARGEST und REST ASSORTMENT of
Planter's Implements and Tools
Which I havo just received and am uow opening, such as
HOES, GRUBBING HOES, SHOVELS, FORKS, SPADES, PLOWS
PLOW 1 RON. and SI EEL, HAMES, TRACES, PLOW
lines, backhands; AXES, SAWS,
HATCHETS, NAILS,
HINGES
aud everything in that LINE, which I otfor at the LOWEST PRICES for
CASH.
I am agent bud keep always on baud
ETIWAN GUANO, CROP FOOD and DISSOLVED BONK, ATLANTIC
PHOSPHATE, E. FRANK COES PHOSPHATE PERUVIAN GU
ANO, LAND PLASTER, etc.
I am also receiving NEW ADDITIONS to my.STOCK of
DRY GOODS ACT GROCERIES
j\ .> i)
BOOTS and SHOES, &c,
F>y ov.ery STEAMER, to nil of whioh I re" pect fully iuvite your inspection.
CEO. H. CORNELSON.
. jan 20
out 3 k
WILHELM THEODORE M?LLER
I TAS 11 -1 returned ;'?""' 1 II ARLESTON
I 1 wiili the best selection <>t SEED
I i.l-ll POTATOES over brought to Orangv
burg. 11** barton linndlue
EARLY ROSE,
GOODHICH,
IM.VK RVR,
and PKA?II BLOOM.
Also another Oll EAP LOT ?>r HAMS from
III to !?"> Ota |>? r Hi.
W hite NORTHERN PEAS.
Green ?n I VelloW GARDEN PEAS.
V n YELLOW ONION'S.
A l"i ? I'rVroo New York SMOKED
TONOURS -it t vnta.
UREM EN L VQA1I bv |ho dos.,?1-liv.-r,-,!
free of charge i > any I louse
SWEET CIDER riti draught.
M a EL and GRIST?Bolted nnd unbolted,
jan 13
A splendid storied WHOLE STOCK of
Mpn**, Women's ami bay's SHOES.
AIho a lot of Farmer's Iwhspensable Im
plements, such as TRACKS. H AMES, AXES,
MANURE FORKS and PLOW LINKS.
lie nlao nuw keeps on hand a SAMPLE
RAR&BL ot the World-wide, well-known
AtTMB,
COMMON WHISKIES from $1.40 up
ward*.
Tin- BEST Double Distilled WHITE WINE
v IN EG V It in i ho Yillnge, without any ex
< rpi ion.
jaST" Claiming my ?mall share of the trade
and thanking my FRIENDS and CUSTOM
ERS for paM favors, thoy will pleatu rcmein?
hoy the NAME and PLACE.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
T. MULLET* (&* MILLER,)
II. I;' DO'IF.V ROUND THE CORXEIt.
c 4 ? If