Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Fi*ahoiAi. am> Irasiwmp Maas??. SEPT. 1. ' ^r President: ***>Sii -.- - .. ..L Henry Wilson, Wo ..wonder if Plutus does not go shmp> wgth ejc-Gov. Orr'e inspirations o f Reform ? <-efe- the Surater Aisuw oguinst the Orr Reicni party or not ? it was a terram* hr to the Carpenter and Butler one of 167*0. Wo never got a gliropao of the sheet now-a-daya. I>id (Jen. Grant send the gallant Maj. Merrill down here for the purpose of arresting Km Khutor to drown, with hi* band, the voiee of free apeeeh ? This shoulder strapper should be made to know his business. <- i ill mm in P ? Judge T. J. Mackey is doing gallant r service in the If SB?try. Wherever 11lb voice i? ue?fd, in? waera'uie whin ing cr8W wno are to b* backed by the F?deral appointees, hang their heads iu .shamo. It is Said that Collector Clark has assessed four per cent, of the salaries of his Assistants and laborers, in tbe Custom House in Charleston, for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the Bolters, campaigu against hones ty.- -Jthne#c fellows are so honest it would seam that tbo people would rally to them without money and without price. Egotistical. The Charleston Republican, that queer jouualistic rmenomoaou, which wanders forth "on oceusion6 from the cur tiur of Meeting und Market streets has nominated its editor for the Legislature, declaring that, by his election, the lions and the lambs of Charleston would b mads to clasp hands across the bloody chasm. Our clever neighbor of the whose enterprise and fertility of uatiou hare never b. cu equalled, wUlUiod cause for em>' ?ioo now. We, ibqu^hj.' fear, that ?... j ambition of the tfcpy.blfc<tn is* too ridiculous to bo se rious. Good Lord, deliver us ! Hl? ex-Ger Orr, onr modern Sulo mou?with the wisdom ol t!ie ancient ona^l^t rjut~r^thc promise of an appoint ment from Grant, provided he succeeds m- carrying the white vote of South ?Carolina. Until-he proves the contrary, the people will not attach much impor tance to his advice. After Orr has fo?letl:Graut once or twice aa badly as lie has- those who have given him his bread and butter., his Kscellency will, wcopine, say, "d?shim"! Orr, Grunt doTi't'kbow ' yon. He has an idoa that )ou arc tbe master of tbe black man, and JLhe leador of the whites in this State, neither of which is true. The ?bell on your infamous associate, Timothy :'<HurIey, and be would attach the same iidbwers that arc now supporting yea in your misdirected and foolish ambition. ,-Pluce Oorbin astride a rhinoceros, and let him be preceded by the band of the the,, military satrap, Maj. Mer rijl^nud'ygqr friends will bo found fol lowing in .the wake. From this, our reader* Can* infer who are Ori's tools. - 'Jfhe County Convention. *ln a few weeks the County Conven tion will transpire. Fcrhape ncvor bo i'oxe xu?thc histpry of.this County, cer tainly never in that of the Republican ^>arty, luivo wc, had presented to us such btroog ami urgent reasons why proper . jaep ahier44> bs placed in nomination. The sound judgoment of the masscs-xan he appealed to in no other manner. We want a1 ticlcct^tfrbaaB qualities will com mend itself even to the" opposite party. The coptoyjirit is upon us, may decide ?ptti fate * for yeari-rperbajps forever ! How oa^tiensly V guarded wa shonld be in/ every aot' of onr political lireal It rfetolrcs. upon tho "hould'sr* ot -"vry to*??*^14k*i to put tor*bisbe*" mil. if bj^ai D^w^r^otjr dornst should bofnll us, the penalty that will follow must be boi-no without mur muring on our eide. Republicans, do your doty, patfotin it faithfuly and with an eye i*cd upon the future interest and the good of your party. A Charleston ooutempory has tho following iu relation to tho Circuit Solicitorship : "There has been considerable Ulk about the Solicitorship of Charleston County, and there sre now two gontlo men claiming to be the regular candid ate! of tho Republican party, C. W. Butts, Esq., and L. C. Northrop, Esq.. We argue that it is a well known principle that every Convention i limited to tho purposes of its coll, and the nomination of a Solicitor was not among the purposes of the call of the Columbia Convention, nnd we ther fnre think it more thab probable that the County Convention will repudiate tho action of the delegated in Columbia ou this subject, and will ohose delegates themselves to make the nomination. This has been the practice heretofore, and as it bos bceu the custom, it has, therefore, become tho law. We expect, from these reasons, and from what wc have heard, that the County Conven tions of Orangeburg and Chatleeton will attend to this matter.. For tho life of us we cannot see by what right delegates to s State Coaveo lion, called for certain purposes and tqscifkj objects, net sleeted lor that pur l ose and not oven authorised so to do, chose candidates for County offices, and we think there are now uo real uotui mos in the field, for the Solicitorship. We believe that this matter belongs exclusively to the Circuit and that i: will be detoruiiod within the Circuit." A New Botttt Proposed for lb.' Fork. At the last session uf the Legislature an Act was passed to establish a public road in the Counties of Barnwell and Orangeburg, leading by the most direct route free? Bamberg to Fogle's mill The Act confers upon certain person.-, there in uamed, the authority to order out all persons liable. to';* high way duty, who rssidio within five miles of the line of J said road, to perform throe days labor, in each month on said highway until its completion. Nino-tenths of tho citizens of the Fork being actively op posed to the establishment of the pro posed rood, and it having beeo alleged that the petition to live last General Assembley to hove it opened, was not signed but by a handful of the people in the Fork, a petition has been drawn up, directed to his Honor, Judge R. F. Graham, praying that au injunction be granted, to stay work on said high way until the Legislature shall assemble when uu effort will be made to have the law repealed. The main and strongest reasons io tho petition, asking for an injunction are : 1. That many of the names accom panying tho quasi petition, which was presented to the Legislature, praying for the passage of the above mentioned net, were obtained without the know ledge or consent of the persons which thoy represent, and were therefore for ged ; and the fact can be established by the all davits- of the parties to whom the injustice was dune. 2. That a large number of your peti tinnnra living- withiu five lU'leS of tho line of said road as now located, knew nothing whatever o> the ewiateuoe of any petition to the General Assembly, praying for the construction of said road, and was not even eoguizaut to the pas sage of the act io relation to it, until assessed to jy*rform duty on said high way. 3. That the usual notice of ninety days was not advertised iu the County parpsr. 4. The petition praying the General Assembly for a charter for said high way was clandestinely circulated in Oraugeburg and Baruwcll Counties, and Was generally presented to those who were kuowu to favor tho opening of said highway, or. to those not liable to high way duty, 5. The inerid:v ts d other citizens of Bamberg who nearly make up the sum total of the citizens of Bornwe I County, in favor of the opening of said high way , and whom, it is intended to benefit more than any others are, strange to say. exmpf fry. this-special apt from ?Working on this particular highway. 6. The Oraugeburg aide of the South Edisto River Swamp, throngh which oaid highway will lead as designated by the CpmV'hjsioners, is a low flat, deep, marshy area of land, subject to overflow to the depth of several foot, extending jn width fror? the river b?nk to th dieses*? of ?x hmadred yard*. The distance itj wWth Ui CKped by inmerflii lakes und? lagoons, ?bich mi? rebuke -beer oae huudred yards in width of bridges to span them, independent of the enormous earthen dam or causeway, which it will be neoessary to build to reoder the swamp passable for*loaded vehicles. The entire width of the swamp on the Orangeburg side of the river, ut this point, w at leatt .seventeen huudred and sixty yards. To complete this daw, and build tbe necessary num ber of hollow bridges will require an in calculable outlay of labor, which the merits of the matter in question do not now, and never will hereafter half justi 7. To calculate what it would cost, aud the length of timo it would proba bly require to complete this dam and these bridges is beyoud tho power of any man to solve or to approximate, as near ly everything depends on tho state of the weather. Except when the river is ox tremely, low which is not generally the case, more than once or twico duriug the twelve months, it would be next to im possible to complete the dum at all, as the water would wash away the dirt as s son as deposited. 8. Your petitioners further showeth that the perioda at which the waters of the South Kdisto Biver are most likely to be shallowest, are during tho lato Summer mouths, when malarial fevers are most apt to be contracted by exposure aud your petitioners in rendering service in the miasma tie bogs of the South Edisto River Swamp at such time would be placing t heir lives in jeopardy for no benefit to themselves. 9. Your humble petitioners further fchoweth that it is the object of all law to do tho greati st good to the greatest u umber. The operation of the laws idative to this proposed road militates to the besd interests, aud is contrary to the expressed will of your petitioners. 10 We have strong grounds for ex pressing the conviction, (hut upon the preseutaiiou to the Legislature of tho original petition, praying for the charter for the abovo.-n.cnti?jtied roud, false re presentations w*re made, and that the member who introduced the bill in rela tion to said road, was not aware of the injustice of framing such a law at the timo he introduced the bill. 11. In conclusion your petitioners pray and ever will pray your Houor to graut an injunction to be served on J. D. Clcckley, J. S. Bamberg, F. E. Sa linas aud Daniel Quattlebaum, the Com missioners created by this special Act, and cause them to stay work ou the aforesaid road till the meeting of tho General Assembly when your petitioners hope to have said Act repealed. That the poposed roud will do the County of Orangoburg no good what ever is evidenced in the fact that the bill to establish it was gotten up ou tbe Barnwell side of the river. It passed the Senate through tho influence of C P. Leslie, nud was galloped through the House iu such a hurry that scarcely ouo of our members knew of its passage. It is manifestly in the mcrchantile interest of Bamberg, and if completed will de teriorate from that of onr town. Agaiu, the road will require an annual outlay ot five or six hundred dollars after it is built to keep it iu repair lor travel. Our citizens will have to be taxed to raise this money. It will be expended, not for the purpose of enhauoiug tho inte" rests of our County, but lor the building up of tho trade of a towu that is a rival to theirs. The above petition will bo circulated uuioug our cilizeus for signa tures. We have no doubt of his tloiior, Judge Graham, hesitating for a moment ? ^ ..<?????* .,n. iititmot i..n I'nr.n l.lm irrmilid act forth therein. The road will certainly injure the trade of Oruogcburg to a considerable extent, und we call upon out merchants to loud their uid aud assistance to the effort to rcstraiu the Commissioners from proceeding any further until the Legis future meets. The Art or Making Monet.?One groat ?nusc cf the poverty of the present duy is the failure of many people to ap preciate small things. They say if they cannot save largo 'urns, they will not save.anything. They do not realize how a daily addition, be it ever so small, will make a large pile. If the young wen and women of to-day will only be gin, and begin now, to save a little from their earnings, and invest it in some savings bunk and weekly or monthly add to their mite, thoy will weur a happy smile of content and independence when they reach widdle life. Not only the pile itself will increase, but the ability and desire it increase it will soon grow Let tin: clerk and tradesman, laborer and attisan, make now and at once a beginning. Store up some of your force and vigor for future contingency. Let parents teach their children to begin mtly to ear* Begin at the foundation head to control the* stream of extra va gatoe aOjlj&eu **f>'k Mill be easy to 1 choose between f&fmy adfctiehes. Let our youth go oo in the way of otrava gauce for fifteen y have for fifty years rs to oome, as they past, and we shall have a nation of bffggacs with a moneyed aristocracy. Let a I generation of such as save in small suifcis bo reared, and we shall be free from want. Do not be am bitious for extravaLaot fortunes, but seek that which it is tbJv duty of every man to obtain?independence and a comfort able horns. Wealth is sufficient abun dance is within theVreach of all. It can be had by duly "onfjf precess?saving.-? Xnu Jersey Mechw&c. Why we Should Wear Beards. ?There are more inducements for wear ing the beard than! the mere improve ment of a man's personal, and the culti I ?rat ion of such un atid to the every day diplomoey of life? Tho hair of tin moustache not only absorbs the mois ture aud miasma.i f tho fogs, but it strain the air from dust i tad soot of our great, smoky cities. It pets also in tho most scientific manner My taking beat from the warm breath si i it leaves the chest, und supplying it ti > the cold air taken in. It is not only- a respirator but with a beard entire we 4 ire supplied with a comforter as well, 1 sod these are never left at home like Abe umbrella and all such appituaces wnen they are wanted. Tofiatt and Livingstone, the explorers and many other travelers, say that at night no -wrapper ptria equal 'the beard, A remarkable fa cd- is too that the beard like tho hair of the* head, protects against the heat of the suijt; it acts as the thatch does to the tee h?rase; but, more than this, it becomes moist with perspiration, sod then by evaporation, cools the skin, A man who accept* this protection of j nature may face f he rudest storm aud the b?rdest winter. He may go from the hottest roomi into the coldest air without dread, arid we verily believj he mtgut skep ia a fnornas with impunity, at least hls^haasjeof escaping the terri ble fever would better than his beard less compauiouSk ( * ?am*? m Where the l,? Confounded Moth er" Was ?-A grhtleuiau who came up the Hudson on the St. John yesterday, tells this story : "I noticed," he said, ra serious look ing man, who loot cd an if he might have been aj:lerk or a b tokkecp jr. The man seemed tob*caring fcj^ a crying baoy, mKf-was (ktiug e^Rrytfc$ng he < oul 1 to still its sobs. Aadptre ohild became rest less in the berth, tbe gentleman took it in his arms and carried it to and fro iu the cabin. The sots of the child irrita ted a rich man who was trying to read until he blurted uut loud cuough for the father to heal? Wrwt. docs he want to disturb the whole cabin with that d-1 baby tin- r The man only nestled the baby more quietly in htsarmsAKhoutsayrng a word Then the labysibbed again. "Where is the confounded mother, that she don't stop its noise *'" continued the profume grumbler. At this, tho father comae up to the man and said: UI am sorry we disturb you, aiv , but my dear baby a mother is in her coffin down in the baggage room' j I'm taking her back to Albany, where we used to livc.V "The hard hearted man," said my friend, "buried bis face iu shame, but in a moment wilted by the terrible rebuke, he was by the side ol .the grief-stricken father. They were both tending the baby,?X. Y. Com. Advertiser. LIST OF I.UTTKltK Uemaln. ing in 1 tie Orangeburg 1'o.st Oibce to September, -tth, 187?, l'tnk Jones. Perstns calling for the above letters pkaso say thev are advertised. i. iicMAttfcS. NOTICE OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, OraNOHBUBO Cocntv, S. C, September Ist., 1872. Notice is hereby given, that the ANNUAL MEETING of tho HOARD of COUNTT COMMISSIONERS of said County will meet at this Office on WEDNESDAY SEPTEM BER loth 1872; at which tin.- the CLAIMS AGAINST the COUNTY win bo CREDITED. ALL persons are notified to HAND in their CLAIMS to th? Clerk or said board on or before SepteiAtfcr W'Ah, 1872, otherwise #aid Claims will not be Audited at *aid Annual Meeting. Hy order of the Hoard. J. FELDER MEYERS, Chairman. A attest: JAS. V A NT ASSEL*, Clerk. Sept. 7 31 DUE WEST VEHIAIE COLLEGE. SEND US YOUR DAUGHTERS. The NEXT SBSSfOX ?+ms OCT. 7th. QHU* vik very rk9t ?tEACHErtS ARB EMPLOYED. Baxr?ing, inelttdfng Washing, Fuel and Tuition, one year. $>HH >M. Over iOO I .ipils u-e preeaat annually. Tho- Presideut wiM bo afc *fee Nickereur. House, Columbia,"(Friday night ihe 4?h Dot., and will lake charge of Pupila on G. A C. R. R., Saturday tba 6th. Send for a Catalogue. J. I. BONNER, President. NT? 7 ??' NOTICE, , OFFICE OP 8CHOOL COMMIBSIOV3R. " September Olk. 1872. All r?nni desiring to teach in tbe Pub lic Schools of Orangeburg County are here by notified that the Beard of Lsaminer will be in Session from 24th of September and continue in Session until 28th. 1372. Per ?ons wishing to be examined must appljr by letter' and state what Branches they wish to teach, a recommendation is also required. The Session of each day will commeaee at 10 o'clock A. M. and close at 2. P. II. E. I. CAIN. T. C. AN Dil EWS. R. TURNER. ' 8ept 7 8t TESTATE \01K E ?All For Wjj eons indebted te the Estate of the late Captain Daniel Zeigler will stake p-tyment o the undersigned, or to T. H. Cooke, Esq., Attorney at Law, Orangeburg, 8. 0. All persons having demands will present them as above properly attested. JANE M. ZEIGLBR, Qunlified Executrix. September 7th, 1872. 8t Notice of Dismissal. T^TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON l^j the 5th day 6f October nfext I will rile our Fiunl Account with the Hon Thad C. Andrews, Judge of Probate, and ssk for Lotters of Dismissal ns Executor of the Es ato of L. A. Carn, deceased. EZRA CONNOR, sept 7?4t Executor. Notice of Dismis al. "VfOTlCE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON 1.1 the 4th day of October next, 1 will EHe my Final Account with the II. Thad. C. Andrews, Judge of Probate, au ask for Letters of Dismissal as AdioinissratoT of the i-Htate of Jas. W. Burber, deceased A. O. HOLMAN, sept 7?4t Administrator. IN THE COURT OF PRORATE. Whkbkas, J. H. Fehler anJ John Sanders hath npplied to me for letters of Administra tion on the Edete of Gantt William*, late of Orangeburg County, deceased. Tncso ?r? therefore to cite and admonish all nnd singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear be fore me at a Court of Probate for the said County, to>be holden at Orangeburg on the lKih day of September 1*72, at IU o'clock A. M. to show cause if any, why the said Ad ministration should not be granted. Given under uiy hand and the Srsl of my C-urt, this sfth day of Sept., A. D. 1872, an 1 in the ninety sixth your of American Independence. THAD. C. ANDREWS, sept 7?2t Judg? of Probato Eureka Chapter, No. 13, R. A. M. The REGULAR! CONVOCATION of the abo\e CHAPTER will be held on Friday, September 12. al ."> o'clock P. M. By order of M. E. II. P. THEODORE KOIIN, August Sl--2t Secretary. Hullj, llnUy. Republican*, Rally X Tiie REPUBLICANS of Orrinpehur* Coun ty will assemble in MASS-MEETING at the Court Hou?e on Saturday 7th Sentemo'eT Th? CltifertS of the County are invited to at tend. V. J. Moses, Jr.. Judge T. J1. Mack cy tind R. II". Cain will speak. J. L. JAMISON, Chairmaa County Republican Party, nug 31 2t SCHOOL NOTICE, The EXERCISES of Miss R. S. ALBER GOTTI'S SCHOOL will be resumed on MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 2d, at the residence of Cap. T. A. JEFEORDS. Russell Street. The greatest cure and attention given to the studies and deportment of pupils placed under her charge. For terms apply as abase. August 81 tf NOTICE. The BOARD Op HEALTH appointed under an ordinance of June 20th, give notice that it it* ?i?eir intention to commence a GENERAL INSPECTION of the PREMISES of the citixcDt., on the 27th of August, and invite the co operatinn of all, in CLEAN SING and PURIFYING- their YARDS and LOTS, so as to render any compulsory course unnecessary Regarding the health of the Community as of eptcial importance, and having the power to enforce an observ ance of the'??HEALTH ORDINANCE," they hope that all tiie citizens v*ill assist iu securing tbn aim of the Board. 1?U. A. S. SALLY, Chairman. J. A. HAMILTON, Cleric. ?ug tft It XfhT AXTKIK- l Ii1 Ex?|fcMeiW?* W CLERK in the Grocery and Dry Gootls business, is wanted at l.ewisville 8. C, any one applying will be required to furnish testimonials of bnsiness capacity and character. For further information apply t?, h. D. CLARK, St. Matthews, P. O. S. C u?g. a> * 2t ?YfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH \T on the 15th of September next. 1 will file my final ace >un> as Administrator of W. L. WanuaninVer, dee'd, In the Probate ('unit of this County, and us'.c for my final dis charge. N. E. WANNA MAKER. Administrator. Orangeburg, Aug. 9th, 1872.?10, 4t 13. W. ROB I ]STHOiSr, MEUIHANT T 1L0R, Has REMOVED and ie now LOCATED on Russell Street over F. H. W. BRIBGMANNS STORE, whore he is pre pared to KIT gealletuau with CLOTHES of the NEWEST aad \vtn? AP PROVED* STYLES? 8 \TISFACTION guaranteed in every in stance. D. W. ROBINSON, '.pi 20 3ta NOTICE, * J( orrmtor cxKyrY aujiAw ; OttAHfliioM 8. C Aagest f4tb/U72. Notice la hereby given thai the Board of Equatizatloa will moat at this fjftrr rr Monday September 2d, 1871, for the purpose j of eqaalitiug the personal property, nosey* sad credits at said County, aad will con tiuue in session for several days. JAS. VANT88AL, Cevmty Auditor, aug. 83 It STWAYKI? OR STOLEN. From my place on Limestone on Tue day the 27th iustaut, a BAY MARE with short mane and all four of her feet white, and round white star in forehead* A labe rn) reward wilt be paid if returned to J. O. DcFOHT. aug 31 2t read this! MERONEY ft BAXTER WILL DOJ the hauling FUR THE MERCHANTS OF ORAIfGEBVKQ CHEAP AND WITH DISPATCH. $kmf They are also prepared to BOARD HORSES and hire BUGGIES and CAR RIAGES at moderate prices. Call on thorn at Maronoy's Hotel MERONEY & BAXTER. aug 31 tf JUST ARRIVED HPLBNDIt) LOT OF Virginia Horses. DROVE OP HORSES EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. Those in want of a GOOD HORSE had better call af once at the SALE SfARLES OP AV. M. BAITS*" ?& CO, aug 81 tf THE KU ?LUi. Raid through our qMiet village someHzM ago, did not engender as*mach excIteMe^* As .lid the intelligence that Mr. HERMAN W?HLERS DESIGN KD opening A FIRST CLASS DRINKING SALOON IN OUR MIDST. And when the fact Was REALIZED, The confusion of the people was almost equivalent to that Cai-.scd to the builders of the tower of Babel when their language was confused. S09A, HIN, WHISKEY, AND BRANDY C0?KTAIL8, Such n* we had never seen before?WINES, CII VMPAIGNES, and' SEGWRS*tho like of which were as rare as a white crow, or ice in June. ALE and LAGER, that would make the leanest man in the world fat, are onlv a part of MR. W?HLERS COLLEC TION that Cawsed so much Fright tb us all. To this Day There are men whose LIFE IS IN A DOinrtWL CONDI TION. Tili? was caused by his manifesto, request LOAFERS To keep- away ow pain of a heavy penalty. To this day there art others who had lost their power to be genial?whose nerves ; were rendered unsteady by the use of bad liquors, and whose countenance bore a ' ?? neaut sheepish look?to this day tho . Ivertiaer says there are men like these, who have been happy, infinitely so since imbibing onee at MR. W'S SALOON. There fors the oxortation. COME ALL YE That thirst for healthy beverages, the de pressed, the aged?and the poisoned AND RECEIVE THE BA?M That can only be had at the ENTERPRISE SALOON. You'll Find'No LOAFERS, NO HANGERS AROUND, NO Men whoso eyes are redened with MIXTURES OK STRYCHNTN? A cR^osora, You'll !??? gqaial healthy set of TEMPER ANCE LOOKING MEN, and the greatest desire on the port of the P ROPRIETOR is trnkose the wants ?f hta oust enters, Aivo aoo a 4* SOANWtwutf ?v I oceuftMd by- JOHN MtWNrjr>?v rf-ie-w-j opposite Messrs Bull Seovill and Pike. J. II. WAHLERS .Tuly l'? : tf taWLLING, at to fir Attead a er ?MAL MEETING ?f paar Lodge at Ledge Room. (Whlttenere'e feg*?, ry) on Thursday Eveaiag, Almst ?tfe. - . 1872, at Qo'elttea. AfaU ' ***** quested es bustaasn traaseeUaL By order ^9*1^ ?;-?!? ? -' - sfL&jM aSR ? T jfit 3?' *' " SECOND ANNUAL FAIR OT THE SOCIETY WILL SB HKLD At ANDREW'S FACTORY BUIL?lSfO/ TneBstay, October 99tk* a?p ending on TknrsJajr, Owi??lg W THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Aif nounce Iba! they are making arrangd menta to double the PREMIUM LIST, and to' increase the attractiveness of the FAIR ia every particular. They appeal to the paepta of the county far their ae-ep* ration ta the' work of asafciag it s great success. Tire ladies especially are invited lo contribute, and mote than twice aa many prerainmf, as at the late Fair, wiU be offered in their de partment. The following Ira aaaMaaty <?rtaapaaax iam? offered. - a?*. JaiMMaM DEPARTMENT A?FIELD CROPS. For largest yield of cotton upon $10. For largest yield of cera apaa I Of high land, $15. For largest yield of corn upon five acres' of swamp ratfd, $15. For largest yield of corn upon one acre of* high land.- $5. .For the largest yield of corn upon one acre of swamp land, $5. ^For largest yield of Rice upon one acre. For Inf gear, yield of peas upon one acre, $5. For largest yield of ^weet Potatoes upon one acre. $5. For largest yield.of I ft ab potatoes upon, g nore,- $'-.50. FoV largest yield of tarnipa upon tattre, $2 50. "For largest yield of 0round Nats aaoarfhd acre, $8. For the rsrajest yield of NaiieeOttwi IT?* upon <Mc acre,*99; For largest yield at Pea Viat Say Upon oht aere. $5. For large.** yield of Sorg bam Syrup fraar one sere. For largest yield of Sugar Cane S?t?p from I acre. $5. Parties wishing to compote fur tfkeee Preetiome mu?X aotiiyjlii.jfaati utisi' Cdaa' mitti-e before commencingto garner" tie' re spective products, id' order1 that aVrmOgo nicnts may be made fcr ?? in partial teat of the ru?pectivc yields. These premiums to be paid ia Agricultural Tools' er Imp?ii?c?ls,' at market rates. I*. samples or cnorn JOHN VT. SEftLKRS, Baa.., B?periaicnfont. 17 Premiums, worth from 1 to ft'B. ' C. GARDES' AND' ORCHARD .Pkb DUCT8. Maj. JOHN J. SALLEY, Saperiateadaat. 12 Premiums worth from I to %\V. 4?. SOUSE MOLD DMFAMTM^ENT. D. KEATING NORRIS, Esq., Superin't. 28 Premiums worth from 2 to $6. ' ' MAC ft IN ERY AND MANUFACTURES. Cot. PAUL 8. 27 Premiums wdrtfc fteaa ? LAMM* W*6#&* JOHN W. DANTZLER", Esd.., Superla't. GO Premiums worth from 1 ta ft 10. ?t. STOCK?HOUSES AND MULES. Da. ALEX'R S. SAfLBY, Superiatoadent. 20 Premiums, Medals aad Drptaasadc 2'. CATTLE. HENRT N SN ELL, Superintendent. 10 Premiums, Medalrand Btplts?f 3. OTHER STOCM. Col. JOHN C. EDWARDS, Superintendent. IB Premiums, Models aad Diplomas. In this Department especially, as weu as' in others, separate Premiums are offered for Imported A anmale and Aaticlea. tovltkj. J. GEORGE VOSE, Esq., Superintendent 12 Premiuara worth trota "2 to $8: ' *. ?Ot/CflXrtTJtaT. T-. C. II U ?BLE, Esq., Buperiateadea*. 6 Pr?nrtaros Worth from 1 to>$3. MS*. MISCELLANEOUS. Carr. JOHN A. HAMILTON, Superintend 20 Premiums worth from 2 to MO. Those dejirftat to exhibit, er ta astertain further particulars, are raaweatod ta apply ? 0 any of toe undersigned for information Premiums will also be offered,for plowing* and for athletic skill: A aew, varied and attractive programme of amnWateata will be curried oat, under the Obergs af a eom aMefit ?f ??"?'?rn*~ Tb*~- zz?tz ' will hereafter appear. Every eflfcrt will mO made to reader the FAIR worthy of he groat Agricultural sec tioa'ef wb; oh Orangebufg'is the ceatsV; an"dV in order that this shall hp the ease, the work of preparation rn?ttt be participated ia by> all who hate the irrteraat of o*r'8tate aid cftttaty at heart. SAMUEL lit ROLE, WBWEV CUI/LBR, HAKPIN RIGO-, . . ? L't rs*