Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEB?UG NEWS ?EORCJE ROLIVER, Financial and Busnrsss Manaoeji. Ofilc Jnl Paper of the Stele and ?f Orangebnrff County. SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1878. Pop President: sses S. Grant. Vice President: Hfcitfy Wilson, or Massachusetts, state ticket. 1?'? _ for Governor. tri ci;; FrBnfaltu J. Moses? Jr. ?'. '.< Lkutcnaut Governor. [j R. H. Glcavcs. Attorney General. Samel W. Helton. toloqii" toi?! ol \Oecretary of State. Henry e. Hayn?. State Jrcatursr. Francis I?. Conoso. Comptroller General. Solomon I*. Hose. Superintendent of Education. Justus K. JfillHon. Adjutant and Inspector General. Henry W. Pnrrls. For Congress ? Third Congressional \ District. Hon. Robert B. Elliott. Congressman?State at Large. JR. H. Cain. The Oraiigeburg Times. j Mr- James S. Hey ward has assumed I the cditoiial management of the Times again. Mr. II. is a strong and vigorous young writer, and no doubt make our contemporary a permanent success. We wish it all prosperity. * jj The County c^YentipjaZ'_j ?? This body assembled in the Couit House oo Tuesday last, and was organ iked by electing the Hod. J. L. Jamison permanent Chairman, and Messrs. T. C. Andrews and F. It. McKinlay Secreta ries. The delegates were all firm and intelligent looking meo. The nomination of a Senator was the first business gone into. It was thought, prior to the Convention, that Mr. Jami son would be the choice of said body, but no one dreamed of his getting a unanimous vote. But such was the case. The ballotting lasted but n short time, and Mr. Jamison was declared the unanimous nominee. He has served this County in the lower branch of the General Assembly for the last two years, where he made a name for himself. His keen common sense and quick conception of mutters wou for bim the respect of every mem ber of the General Assembly. He is a 1 native, devoted to the interest of his County, and will represent her faithfully and honestly m the Senate of our State. A. B. Knowlton, Esq., received the nomination for Probate Judge also on tho first ballot. Major Knowlton is one of the first legal minds of tho State, and will lend untold weight and influence to the ticket. No better man could have been selected to succeed the presont in cumbent. He has served the ^Republi can party faithfully in the past, and we predict will do so in tho future. As editor-of the News for a long time, he made a reputation among his brother journalists of which ho may well be proud. No better selection could have been made. According to the call of the Chair man of the Convention, the nomination ?of a sheriff was next in order. The aspirants were Messrs. Harpin Riggs and School Commissioner E. I. Cain. Mr. Cain having received the highest number of votes on the first ballot, was deolared the nominee of the Convention. He is a man of extraordinary firmness and decision of character, courteous and polite in his dealings, in private as well as public life. He was a member of the State Constitutional Convention, subse quently arn?mh?rto the General A?. st-mbly, and latterly School Commission cr. Serving in all those capacities with honesty and ability, ha deserves the eon tinned confidence of the people. The next in order was the nomination of a person for Clerk of the Court. Mr. Gco. Boliver was sick and could not be in tho Convention, but his friends there took ohargo of bis interest- He was unanimously nominated on the first ballot. A Committee waa appointed to wait upon Mr. Bolivor at his house and inform him of his nomination. He re ceived the news with a great deal of calmness, returned his thanks to his friends, snd promised to oontinne to work in their behalf. In his nomina tion the Republican party could not have doue a better or wiser thing. He is universally esteemed, by both white and black, and has made one of the very jbest public officers Orangeburg County ever had. He will bo triumphantly re elected without any opposition. Here the Convention adjourned over to Wednesday morning, when the members to the General Assembly were nominated. This wns the great fight of the day. Out of nearly one hundred delegates there must have been at least fifty aspirants. In fact rearly every man in tho House was nominated, out of which somber Mr. Wm. N. Mount was the only one who withdrew. Samuel L. Duncan was nominated fir>-t of all. He is a young man, rsides at Fort Motte, has a tolerably fair ednca tion and will make a fair Legislator. Mr. John Pix, of Lewisville, received the second nomination. He is also a young man, aud devoted to the interest of his native County, The third nominee, declared, was Mr. Henry Rilcy of Branchvitie. Mr. Rilcy is a remarkable colored man. When tho war closed, he settled down at Branchvillc, in the confidence of the entire people, went into the mercantile business aud has made almost a little fortuue. 11c now owns a house aud lot, on which there are a fine storehouse, a farm, horses, wagons Ac. Industrious, sagacious and honest he will carry a great deal of weight with him. J. Folder Meyers, Esq , was next nominated, which announcement from the chair was received by his friends with round after round of applause. He was taken bodily up from the fi>or in the euthusiasm, and carried arouud iu the Court House. Mr. Meyers is a young mun of about tweonty three years of age. and a native of the County. lie was electcded iu his twouty-first year to tho position of County Commissiner ? which position he has filled with a great deal of ability. When a mere boy he was engaged to write for several papers in Alabama. In 18G9 he was associate editor of this journal, and subescqueutly its took entir control of its col umns. He was solicitor to the Hou-e of Representatives of the last Goneral Assembly, and one of the proprietors and editors of the Daily Ropxblican of Charleston in its early days. He is iu fa vor of low taxation, peace and har mony, and no doubt will Legislate for the best interests of the people. On tho fifth round, last ballot, Mr. Abram Danuely was noniint ted. Ho is a son of the late Rev. Will. Dannolyaud ?mi doubt carrv the votes of ths Fork. The election of County Commission ers came off next. Messrs. E. T. R. Smoak, E. Brown and John Robinson were nominated. Mr. Smoak is a man of considerable moans, and is pre-emi nently a fit man for the office, whilo Mossrs. Robinson and Brown are iutelli gent representative colored men. 1 'pon the whole tho ticket is a good one, although it might have been better. We shall have something more fully to say of the ticket next week. W. E. KARL I ' The gentleman (?) named above is one of the leaders of the Bolting Republican party, a native South Carolinian, and a Confederate soldior of some reputation . He went con amort into tho prosecution of his fellow-citizens charged with viola tions "{ the Enforcement Act, for the sake of the lew paltry dollars paid by the government for the dirty work. He out-Corbincd Corbin in tho malignant meanness exhibited. He bas been denouncing Moses as a thief, and has set himself up as one of the leaders of a great reform movement. Botween him and Moses we have no choice. * * * ****** * * piano. We believe to the eternal justice end fitness of thing thoughs ; and, therefore, do not like to near one man denouncing another as a thief when hie own record is not elear. We hear it slated by prominent Republicans that the said W. E. Earle was in die led since the war for horse stealing, and only escaped conviction through the manipulations of Judge Orr who presided at the trial. It is further asserted that J udge Orr has been heard to say that it it had not bare been for him the said Ku Klus prosecutor would have been couvieted of grand larceny. Is this so ? We shall wait a reply from the Bolters.?Chester Reporter. Earle is Corbio's partner, end is a fit advocate ef the Bolter's claims. [COMMXJICATED] Mr. Editor?Tho following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopt* ed at the close of the Republican County Convention held in this place commenc ing on the 24th instant, and the ticket attached are the regular nominees of said Convention. A' resolution was also adopted re* questing the Orangeborg News, Or angeburg Times, and Colombia Union to publish the preamble nod resolo* tions. I will furnish yon the rrinuten of the Convention for publication in your next issue. Respectfully THAD. C ANDREWS, Secretary Convention. Whereas the National Republican Convention have nominated for Presi dent and Vice-President of the United States, U. S. Grant and Henry Wilson, and as we the Republicans of Orange* burg County, believe these nominations to be the best that could have been made, we pledge ourselves to give them our undivided support, because we know them tc have been tried in the past, and not found wanting in hooesty, fidelity or ability. We pledge ourselves to sup port the Regular nominations made at Columbia headed by F. J. Moses, Jr. also to the support of the principles set forth in the Plutlorm adopted at the Regular Convention held at Columbia, and as there are many misunderstand ings relative to the true principles which we the Regular Republicans of Orange* burg County represent, we present the following enunciation of our pi incipics for the local Government of our County. That our efforts be to eradicate all evils ??hin?? fcrrc- -^ArnrretGiVrtJ ^exfttuU" llTour" County affairs by reasons of injudicious expenditure of County funds. That we believe that the monies of this Couuty should be economically expended in arranging the roads and repairiug the bridges, to the end that the trivel of heavily ladencd wagons may bo facilita ted, and the planters may be enabled to bring their produce to our markets with out detriment to'their vehicles or their lives. That we-hereby declare our be lief that no County checks should be issued except to such amounts as there be in the Treasury. We also declare our belief that a smaller assessment of County Tax will be sufficient to carry ou our County affairs, and in the future we will direct our efforts to the levy ol so much tax only for County purposes us will be necessary to judiciously and economically manage the affiirs of ou r County. That while wo adhere steadfastly to our principles of Republicanism we be lieve that in our relations all classes sln.uld live in harmony in our State aud County, and that we encourage such a state of affairs as will bring peace and harmony, permanent ami lasting,and with the utmost good feeling for the whole County, and tho prosperity of our agri culture! interests, we reonnjmend to the Citizens of our County the following Regular Republican Nominations : For Senator. James L. Jamison For Jxulge of Probate. A. B. Knowlton. For Clerk of the Court. Geooe Bom vcr. For Sheriff. * E.I.Cain. For Jjoiccr Rouse of the General Assembly. Samuel L. Duncan. John Dix. J. Felder Meyers. Henry Riley. A kram Da.NNERLY. For Count]/ Commitnionert. E. T. R. S.moak. John Robinson. Alex Brown. For Sehool Committioneri. F*? ik lin R. McKinlay. The verdict of the jury in the ease ef Captain E. J. Black, in Black Tille, charged with tho murder of N. F. Turn er, Esq., and the shooting of Mr. Frank Groves, on the 1st of July last, rendered a verdict last night about eleven o'olook, after being ont some three hours. The whole day was consumed in the oxami nntioa of witoesses and the arguments of the counsel; and it was the general belief from the testimony introduced, and the charge of the judge, that noth ing abort of a verdict for manslaughter could possibly be rendered, but to tho surprise of every one, the jury brought iu a verdict of "not guilty." The do monstrations made inside and outside of | the court-room after the announcement of the deeision was quito as surprising as the result of the verdict. It is pro per to say, perhaps, that the jury was composed entirely of colored men und that not a aingle juror could either read or write. Mutilated C unit en c r.?The follow ing ia an extract from a letter written by General Syinner recently on tho sub - jcot of the redemption of mutilated cur rency nndei the act of Jnnd 8,1881, and the instructions of the Postofflce Depart ment. Ho says; "It is the duty of every poetmaeter to register, in tho maunor prescribed by law, bnt without poyment ofaoy registration fee' all letters con taining fractional or other cursoncy of the United States de lave red to him for mailing to the Treasuter of the United States for redemption. Postmasters and others may forward defaced aud mutila ted currency to this office for redemption and receive retnrds either in new cur rency or receivod drafts on New York, Baaton, Philadelphia or New Orleans, without risk or espouses, and with no lose of tame beyond that required to con ray and count their remi Uanccs. Farmer: are like Fowls?Neither will get full crops without industry. OFFICIAL. 8TAT1 ;OF SOtTTA CAROLINA, \ KxEcrnvB Department, j IN pursuance of an act of the tlrnor.il Aa sembly approved March 1, 1S70. entitled "An act, providing for the general election and the manner of conducting the Hume, amended by an act approved Mrch 12, 1872, an election will bt held in the several eoenties of this (Mate on the THIRD WEDNESDAY, being the 16th dny of Octo ber, far the following Stnte, Legislative, County and Congressional officers, to serve for the next two and four yearn, as provided by the Stnte constitution and acta of Con gress of the United jfcates, to wit : Qrver nor, LiputeDant^M^VbTr^tAAcne.v General, Secretary of State, State Treasurer, Comp troller General, Superintendent or Educa tion, Adjutant and Inspector General, mem bers of the Goneral Assembly, Solicitors iu tho several judicial circuits, and tor the various county offices,, together with one Member of Congress to ropresonl tho Stnte at large, and. Representative iu the respeo tiqe Congeeasiooal District. At the said election the following amend ments to the State Constitution will lie sub mitted to the voters for ratification or rejec tion, to wit: 1st. Ameadment relating to change of time of holding general elections. Strike out all of that portion of Section XI of Article 2, following the words "eighteen hundred a ad seventy" occurring in the fourth and tifth Hues, and insert the following: "And forever then-after, on the first Tuesday following the first Monday in November, in every second year, in such manner and at such places as the Legisla ture may provide." The manner of voting on this amendment shall be as follows : Those in furor of the amendment shall de posit a ballot with the following wonts writ ten or printed thereon, Constitutional Amend ment?Yes." Those opposed to said amend inect shall cast a ballot with the following words written or printed thereon, "Constitu tion Amendment?No." 2d. Amendment relating to the further in crease of the public debt of the Stnte, as follows: Article XVI, ' To the end that the public debt of South Carolina msy not hereafter be increased without the due con sideration, and free consent of tho people of the State, the General Assembly is hereby forbidden to create any further debt or obligation, either by the loan of the credit of the State, by guarantee, endorsement or otherwise, except for the ordinary and cur rent business of the Stnte, without first submitting the question as te the creation of any sach new nebt, guarantee, endorsement or loan of the credit, to the people of this State, at. a general election; and unless two thirds of the qualified qeters of this State, voting on the question shall be in f'iqor of a further debt, guarantes, endorjeiucnt or loan of this credi , none shall be created or made." The manner of voting on this amendment shall be as follows: Those in favor of the amendment shall de posit a ballot with the following ward? writ ten or printed thereon, "Constitutional Amendment. Article XVI.? Yts." Those opposed to the amendment shall cast a ba'.lot, with the following words writ ten or prin ted thereon?'?Corutitutinnal Amendment Arttele A' VI?Ao." All bar-rooms and chunking saloons shall be closed on the day of election, and any person who shall sell any intoxicating drinks on the day of election, shall he guilty ?f a misdemeanor, aud on eonviction there of, shall be fined in a sum not less than one hundred dullsrs, or be imprisoned for a period not less than one month, nor more than six months. The Commissioners and Manngers of Election, and each of them, are hereby re quired, vtth strict regard to the provisions of the t'onstitutin and laws of the State, touching their duty iu such case, to cause such elections to be held in their respective counties on tbe day aforesaid, and to take all necessary steps for the holding of Buch election*, and for the ascertaining the per sons who shall have been duly elected there at, nccordinfi to the rules, principles and provisions prescribed by the Act and Amend ment thereto, aforesaid. In witness where of I aavc hereunto set my hand and oaused fhe- great seal of the State to be affixed, at Columbia, the 10th day oi September, A. SV, 1872, and in the Ninety-seventh year of the Independence- of the United Stales of America. {TT} robkrt k. sorrr, Governor. F. L. cardozo, Secretary of State. ??DL 2? 8t FOR SALE OR TO RENT. ONE ACRE LOT with STORE and DWELLING, at Branchrille, 8. C. Apply to D. LOEB, aug 24?8m Charleston, 8. C. _A. J". EVANS, TRIAL JUSTICE, For Orangeburg County. All business ostnuted to his charge will bo attended to with promptness. Office at his Mills near Holman's Bridge, South Edisto River. sept 14 8m NOTICE. IN PROBATE COURT. rrriTioN for partition. Ex parte Caroline Karick and others. The Creditors of Adam Karick and of his Son Adani Q. Karick. are required to prove their demands before mo within two months from this datu, 14th Sept., 1H72. Til AD. C. ANDREWS, sept 14?9t Probate Judge. &>r to SSO PER DAY! Agents ipO WANTED! All classes of working people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the timo, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address O. STINSON & CO., sept 21 ? lo Portland, Maine. Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE IS nEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 will on the 20th day of October next, file my final account with the Honorable Judge of Probate for Orangcburg County, aj Admistrator of 13. M. Dantzlcr, and ask for Letters of Dismissal. * J. P. M. FOURES. sept 21?4t Administrator. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE Whereas. W. D. Hornsby hath applied to mo for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Russell W. Wiles, late of Or ansr-hurg County, deceased. These art therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear, be fore me, at a Court of Probate for tho said Count" to be holden at Orangeburg, on the 2?tb day of September 1872, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause if any, why the said Ad ministration should not be grunted. Given under my Hand and the Seal of Court, this 18lh day of Sept A. ?. 1872, and in the ninety-seventh year of American Inde pendence. THAD. C. ANDREWS, ecpt 21?2t Judge of Probate. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Whehkas. Lahan A. Irick hath applied to me for letters of Administration on the Es tate of Alice M. Irick, Into of Orangeburg County, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish nil and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear be fore mo at a Court of Probate for the said Count j, to be holden at Orangeburg on the 28th day of September lb72, at 11) o'clock A. M. to show cause if nny, why the said Ad ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand and the Seal of my Court, this 18th day of Sept., A. D. 187'i, .and in the.TAi4icJry?acjent4j-ear of-Aiucr4oaq j In. ifpvii'ivuvv. THAD. r. ANDREWS, sept 21?2t Judge of Probate SCHOOL BOOKS! MUSIC & STATIONERY, ALWAYS ON HAND EisraiNE moxjsi;. The celebrated PEN LETTER BOOK for Copying Letters?u^ed without a Press ? every business man should have one. Anything in my tine not on hand can be ordered in a short time. KIRK ROBINSON. jan 6 o ly THE Citizens' Savings Bank OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Orangeburg Itrancb. Will pay 7 PER CENT. INTEREST on SPECIAL DEPOSITS and 6 PER t'ENT. an SAVINGS DEPOSITS, Compounded Semi annually. Local Finance Committee. Hon. THOS. W. GLOVER. Col. PAUL 8. FELDKR. Capt. JNO. A. HAMILTON. JVS. II. FOWLES, Assistant Cashier, mar 2-3 jaa cly PHOTOGRAPHS! S. M. PEARSON, ARTIST, Regs learc to announce to the Public and bis many friends that be will be at LEWISVILLE, S. C. after the 30th of May for tbo purpose of Taking Pictures, such as Photographs and Ferrotypes. Satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully, 3. M. PEARSON, may 4?tf Artist. Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON the 4th day of October next, 1 will File my Final Account with the Hon. Thad. C. Andrews, Judge of Probate, an ask for Letters of Dismissal a* Adminissrator of the cut ate of Jas. W. Barber, dcoeated A. 0. IIOLMAN, t#pt7--4t Administrator. HEAD THISt MERONET & BAXTER WILL DOf THE HATJLITSTGr FOR THE MERCHANTS OP O It A N (I R R V K Ci CnEAP AND WITH DISPATCH. They are also prepared to BOARD HORSES and hire BUGGIES und CAR RIAGES at moderate prices. Call on them at Maroney'a Botel MERONEY A BAXTER, aug 81 tf JUST ARRIVED^ A SPLENDID LOT OF Virginia Horses FINEST DROVE OF HORSES EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. Those in want of a GOOD HORSE had better call at once at the [ SALE STABLES OF W. M. S^lITST & CO. aug 81 tf DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. 8END US YOUR DAUGHTERS. The NEXT SESSION" Operft OCT. 7th. ONLY TUB Vr.HT FIRST TEACHERS ARE EMPLOYED. Boarding, including Washing,- Fuel and Tuition, one year, $184 50. Over 100 I'npils arc present annually. The President will be at the Nickerson House, Columbia, Friday Bright the 4th Oct., nnd will take charge of Pupils on G. It C. lt. R., Saturday the 6tb. Send for a Catalogue. J. I. BONNER, President. eept 7 tf SINGER ?TILL ^?T KTlTitrSA'NTI i PREMIUMS. GOLD nnd SILVER MEDALS aad DIPLO MA awarded to SINGER SEWING MACHINE at Savannah Fair,* November, 1871. FIRST PREMIUM at Atlanta Fair. October, 1871, for BEST FAMILY MACHINE. PREMIUM at the Macon Fair October, 1871, for FAMILY MACHINE, with best and most useful attachments FIRST PREMIUM at Theniasville, Novem ber 2, 1H71, for beat FAMILY MACHINE. GOLD MEDAL and THREE SILVER MB1 ALS awarded tho SINGER at tho Augusta Fair, Novem ber, 1871. Examine the celebrated SINGER "NEW FAMILY" SEWING MACHINE?the BE8T MACHINE in the world. H. D. II AW LEY, General Agent for South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. J. K. WHITE, Agent for Orangeburg County. Local Agents 3' nearly every county ir South Carolina. mar 23 ? 1/ Sheriffs Sales. ORANGEBURG COUNTY In Common Fleas Ex part* Caroline Karick and others. By virtue of an order made in this case upon a return in Partition, ! will sell *?? Mouday 7th October next, at the Court House, the following lands which wore of Adam Karick, deceased. 1. The "Home" Track of 113 acre* bounded by lands of J. M. Crosswell, the Trust Estate of A. R. Taber, T. J. Carson and R. W. Riser. 2. The "Wiles" Traot of one hundred (HK>) acres bounded by lands of D. J. Zeig ler, William Watt and Ana Smoke, sad 3. The "Thomson" Tract of 49 aoros bounded by lands of R. W. Riser, P. M Carson and T. J. Carson. Terms?One-third cash, (but with liberty to the purcnascr to pay alt cash), the bat auee on a credit of one year, secured by boud (with interest from data)and mortgage made payable to the Judge of Probai?. Purchaser to pay for papers and recording. Sheriff s Offee, j H. Riggs, Orangeburg C. H. S. C, V B. O. C. Sept. Uth, 1872. j sept 14 id DR. A. C. DUKES, At the Old Stand of DB. B~ M. SHVLEB. H AS JUST RECEIVED A fresh FUpply of DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS, varnishes, Ac. A splendid lot of 81ATMNSRY. PERFUMERY and 80AP8 in great va riety. A fme stock of CIGAR8 and TOBACCO. And ene of tho finest assortment of POCK ET KNIVB8 ever offered here at tho prioes. Prescriptions carefully prepare**. OFFICE HOURS on tho 8ABBATH? Press 9 to 10 A. M., aad from 4 to ft P. M. tedl 2 ? ? . I 'ffl-'IT- *30 NOTICE. OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMlflfSI0tdNl< Obajtocburo, Cocmtv, S/ C.< napless do? Mb, iB#5<. Ii? SehMtoefOr?^^ by notified that the Beord of 1 be in Ma from St* of I COBti&ss := SiSi-cr. a=t:l 28th ?one wishheg is V? esasriaad letter tritttUwUt", iiahas tiaaofefce? Tbo Boasioa ?f each dor a^OBBBeaVB&etf 10 o'clock A. S?. tail ?los? fi 2, T. m B. L CAW. f. C. ft Sept 7 tt T H E SECOND ANNUAL FATE or rum RANGEBURG AGRIC?LT?BAL SOCIETY will bs belt) at ANDREW'S FACTORY BUILDING, OOVMBBCIBa OB Taeftdftjr, October 294b, abb brbibo ob Thursday, October Slot. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AM Bounce that they are making arrange ments to double t ho PREMIUM LIST, ami to increase (he attractiveness of the FAIR M every part icular. They appeal totha Saasas* of the county for their co-operation in the1 work of making it a great success. The ladies especislly are invited to contribute, and store than twice as many pi aralasBSJ, M at the late Fair, will be offered in tkajir 4a? partmeat. The follotrrisj is a summary of the proai iuros offered. DEPARTMENT A?FIELD CROPS. For largest yield of cotton upon one acre, $10. For largest yield of corn opoa fir* seres* of high land, $15. For largest yitld of corn upon fire acf$tt of swamp laad, $16. For largest yield of core ape* so* bosh off high land. $&. For the largest yield of corn upon sod aere of swamp land. $6. For largest yield of Rice upon one acre/ $5. For largest yield of Peas upon one acre/ $&. For largest yield of Sweet Potatoes apes' one acre, $.'>. For largest yield of Irish potatoes upoa \ acre. $2.50. For largest yield of tnrnipe upon \ acre/ $2*50. For largest yield of Ground Nuts upon one acre. $3. For the largest yield sf Native Grass Hay Hp on tiff* sere, $5. For largest yield of Pea Vine IIay apes' one acre, $5. For largest yield- sf Sorghum Syrup feast* obw atfre, $5. For largest yieW of Sugar Caoe Syrep from } sere, $?"?. Parties WBrtnaY r?' csrts^e far tlsoso PretniosDS must notify the Executive Cats* [ mit t ec beforo^gommcncingAj gather11 as ra? epectite praOams. \m- er?IV# tbat arraBge raenl? Bs ay be ?ose for sh-viwrr^i*vial test *f the respective yiel'dkv These premiums't<f be paid ib Agrlcult uTiil* TeOls* or Implements' at market rates. SAMPLES OF CROPS JOHN W. SELLERS, Esq., Soperiatesdesf. 17 Premiums, worth from 1 to $'0. c. GARDEN AND ORCHARD PRO DUCTS. Ma*. JOHN J. SAL LEV, Superintends. 12 Premiums worth from 1 to $10. I>. HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. D. KEATING NORRIS, Esq., Superia't. 28 PreBiosM worth frost 2 to $5. E. MA CHIN ER T AND MANUFA CTURKS. Col. PAUL 8. FELDER, Superintendent. 27 Premiums worth frost 4 to $20. P. LADIES' WORK. JOHN W. DANTZLER, Esq., Superia't. 50 Premiums worth from I to $10. ?. ! STOCK?HORSES AND MULES. I Da. ALEX'R 8. 8ALLEY, Snperlateadent. 20 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas. % CATTLE. HENRY N. SNELL, Superintendent. 10 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas. a. Or it Em STOCK. Col. JOHN C. EDWARDS, Superintendent. 18 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas. In this Department especially, as wolf so in others, separate Premisses ass sOstad bar Imported Animals asd At tielcs. POULTRY. J. GEOROE V08E, Esq., 8aperistead?Bt. 12 Premiums worth from 2 to $6. I. ? FLORICULTURE. T. C. HUBBLE, Esq., Superintendeat. 5 Premiums worth from 1 to $3. K. MISCELLANEOUS. CaPf. JOHN A. HAMILTON, Superiotea't. 20 Premiums worth from 2 to $10. Those desnrisg to exhibit, or to astertain further particulars, are requested to apply to any of tne undersigned for la format ioa. Premiums will also be offered for plowing; and for athletlo ?kill: A new, varied and attractive programme of asBoasmeata will be earned oat, under the charge of a eom petent committee of gentlemen, whosesaass will hereafter appear. Every effort will be made to reader tha FAIR worthy of he great Agricultural eeo tioa of which Orangeburg is the eeatre; sad in order that this shall ha the case, the wars of preparation mast ha parties paled is by all who have the interest of oar State and: county at heart, SAMUEL DIBBLE, WEStJtY W, COLLES, H'ARPlff RIGOSt.. LAWRENCE ?atsIfSjt,. JJtMtS D. TafeZtVAHT, Raliratraa f>ssl:ios.