The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, September 28, 1872, Image 5
am
THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS
GEORGE BOIiIVER,
Fiwakoiai ajd Bvsnraaa Manager.
OirScinl Paper of the Slate and
or Ornnajcburg County.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1872.
F?r President:
j?ysses S. Grant.
President:
B8 JlM^y.
Heary Wilson,
Of
0} x-.n ? A88 A0HU8ETT8.
1 '.n.ilr-. ? - _
STATE TICKET.
eno
orad . ? h vi . )<*, '
oil* odt ?* K. Gleave*.
fteotJott r. ( . I .! '? : : '
bttjqh Attorney General.
mi*' i fhMWpfi W. Helton.
|&ecrrfciry o/ &ate.
Henry E. Hajne.
fiteto Treasurer.
i FTftJieta la, Caagoat,
jpav ??"
Comptroller General.
t\ u i, I?. Hase.
Mi! ?07i .;,..y,v
Superintendent of Education.
fMT ? ' t? K. Jlllson.
Adjutant and Inspector General.
Henry TV. Pnrrla.
For Congress ? Third Congressional
District.
! Van. Bavert B. Elliott.
v ' Congressman?State at Large.
H.H. Cain._
The Orangebarg Times.
Mr. James S. Hey ward has assumed
the cditoiial management of the Times
sgsin. Mr. H. if a strong and vigorous
young writer, and no doubt make our
contemporary a permanent success. We
v,wich it all prosperity.."
^ Tne Cmuity Coiivcntiou.
This body assembled in tbe Conit
wdSoS? on Tuesday last, and was organ
sweating the Hoo. J. L. J ami Ron
Chairman, and Messrs. T. C.
and F. It. McKinlay Secrela
?^aVkr'efrW delegatas were all firm and
intelligent looking men.
The nomination of a Senator was tbe
first business gone into. It was thought,
prior to the Convention, that Mr. Jami
efJRj ff^ffM *?'l*e ohoice of said body,
but no one dreamed of his getting a
unanimous vote. But such was the
caso. The ballotting lasted bot a short
time, aad Mr. Jamison was declared the
unanimous nominee.
L A?[e' hat served this County in tho
in.i '. i; > r
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 matters
won for him the respect of every mem
ber of the General Aaaemhly. He is a
? native, devoted to the interest of hta
. County, and will represent her faithfully
ted honestly in the Senate of our State.
A. B. Knowlfon, Esq., received the
nomination for Probate Judge also on
tbo first ballot. Major Knowlton is one
of the first legal minds of tho State, and
will land untold weight aod influence to
tbe ticket. No better man could have
been selected to succeed the presont in
cumbent. He has served tho ^Republi
can party faithfully in the past, aod we
predict will do so in the future. As
editor of the News for a long time, he
made a reputation among his brother
journalists of which he may well be
proud. No better selection could have
been made.
According to the sail of the Chair
man of the Convention, the nomination
-of a sheriff was next in order. The
aspirants were Messrs. Hsrpia Riggs
and School Commissioner E. I. Cain.
Mr. Cain having received the highest
number of votes oa the first ballot, was
declared the nominee of the Convention.
He is a man of extraordinary firmness
and decision of character, courteous and
polite in his dealings, la private as well
as public life. He was a member of the
State Constitutional Convention, subso
q nenfly a member to the General As>
sembly, and Utterly School Commission
{er. Serving in all those eapaoities with
honesty and ability, he deserves the eon*
tinurwl r>nnfwinncfl nf the* Mmda.
The next in order was the nomination {
of a person for Clerk of the Court.
Mr. Geo. Boliver was sick and could oot
be in tho Convention, but his friends
there took eharge of his interest- Be
(was unanimously nominated on the first
ballot. A Committee waa appointed to
wait upon Mr. Boliver at his house and
inform htm of bis nomination. He re
ceived the nsws with a great deal of
calmness, returned hb thanks to his
friends, and promised to Continus to
work in their behalf. In hit nomina
tion the Republican party could not
have done a better or wiser thing. He
ia universally esteemed, by both white
and black, and haa made one of the very
[best public officers Orsngebnrg 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 waa the great fight of
the day. Out of nearly one hundred
do legates there must have been at least
-fifty aspirants. In fact rearly every
man in tho House waa nominated,
out of which number Mr. Wm. N.
Mount waa the only one who withdrew.
Samuel L. Duncan was nominated
first of all. He is a young man, rsides
at Fort Motte, haa a tolerably fair ednea
tioo and will make a fair Legislator.
' Mr. John Dix, of Lewiaville, received
the second nomination. He is also a
young man, and devoted to the interest
of his native County.
The third nominee, declared, was Mr.
Henry Riley of Branchville. Mr. Riley
is a remsrkable colored man. When
tho war closed, he settled down at
Branchville, in the confidence of the
entire people, went into the meroantile
I. business and has made almost a little
fortune. lie now owns a house and lot,
on whieh there are a fine storehouse, a
farm, horses, wagons Ac. Industrious,
sagacious and honest he will carry a
great deal of weight with him.
i J. Folder Meyers, Esq , was nest
nominated, which , announcement from
the chair was received by his friends ,
with round after round of applause. He
was taken bodily up from the floor in
the enthusiasm, and carried around in
the Court House. Mr. Meyers is a
young man of about tweenty three years
-ge, and a native of the County. He
I was electeded in his twenty-first year to
I the 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 1869 he was associate
editor of this journal, and subescqueutly
its took entire control of its col
1 umns. He was solicitor to the Hou-e
of Representatives of the last General
Assembly, and one of the proprietors
and editors of the Daily Rojj.iblican of
Charleston in its early days, lie is in
favor of low taxation, pence and har
mony, and no doubt will Legislate for
the best interests of the people.
On tho fifth round, last ballot, Mr.
Abram Dannely was nomintted. Ho is
a son of the late Rev. Will. Dannolyand
will no doubt carry the votes of the
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 means, and is pre-emi
nently a fit man for tho office, while
Messrs. Robinson and Brown aro intelli
gent representative colorod mon.
Upon the whole the 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. EARLE
The gentleman (?) named above is one
of the leaders of tho Bolting Republican
party, a native South Carolinian, and a
I Confederate soldier of some reputation .
He went con amore into thu prosecution
of his fellow citizens charged with viola
tions "f the Enforcement Act, for the
sake of the tew paltry dollars paid by
the government for the dirty work. He
ont-Corbincd Corbin in the malignant
meanness exhibited. He baa been
denouncing Moses as a thief, and has
set himself op aa one of tho leaders of a
great reform meveasent. Between him
and Moses we have no choioe. * * *
-f
* * piano. We believe to the eternal
justice end fitneee of thing thongha; and,
therefore, do net like to hear one man
denouncing another na a thief when hit j
own reoord ia not vicar.
We hear it stated by prominent
Republicans that the said W. ?. Eerie
wss indicted since the war for horse
stealing, end only escaped conviotion
through the manipulations of Judge
Orr who presided at the trial. Il is
forthsr asserted that Judge Orr has
been hesrd to say that it it had not
bare been for him the ssid Ku Klux
prosecutor would have been convicted of
grand larceny.
Is this so? We shall wait a reply
from the Bolters.?Chester Reporter.
Earls is Corbie's partner, and in a
fit advocate ef the Bolter's claims.
[commuicated]
Mr. Editor?The following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed st the oloae of the Republican County
Convention held in this place commenc
ing on the 24th instant, and the ticket
attached are the regular nominees ef
said Convention.
A! resolution was also adopted re
questing the Orangeburg News, Or
tsgebsrg Ttmns, and Columbia Union
to publish the preamble and resolu
tions.
I will furnish you the minutes of the
Convention for publication in your next
issue. Respectfully
THAD. C. ANDREWS,
Secretary Convention.
Wheress the National Republican
Convention have nominated for Presi
dent and Vice-President of the United
States, U. 8. Grant and Henry Wilson,
and as we the Republicans of Orange
burg County, believe these nominations
to be the best that conld 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 honeety, 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 Platform adopted at the
Regular CoDtcuticQ 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 pcinoiples
for the local Government of our County.
That our efforts be to eradicate all evils I
wlaiisSB Ii 11 ir-'dtmrtfilV-ffrHlXlBKiQ' lb'our'
County affairs by reasons of injudicious
expenditure of Couuty 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 tho trtvel of
heavily ladened wagons may be facilita
t cd, and the planters may be enabled to
bring their produce to our markets with
out detriment to'their vehicles or their
lives. That we-hercby 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
on our County affairs, and in the future
we will direct our efforts to the levy of
so much tax only for County purposes
as will be necessary to judioioualy and
economically manage tho affairs of ou r
County.
That while we adhere steadfastly to
our principles of Republicanism we be
lieve that in our relations all classes
should live in harmony in our State and
County, and that we encourage suoh a
state of affairs as will bring peace and
harmony, permanent and lusting, and with
the utmost good feeling for the whole
County, and tho prosperity of our agri
cultural intorests, we reoommcod to the
Citizens of our County the following
Regular Republican Nominations :
For Senator.
James L. Jamison
For Judge of Probate.
A. B. Knowlton.
For Clerk of the Court.
Geooe Boliver.
For Sheriff.
* E.I.Cain.
For hotter House of the General
Assembly.
Samuel L. Duncan.
John Dix.
J. Felder Meters.
Henry Rilet.
Abram Dannerlt.
For County Commitnionere.
E. T. R. 8.moak.
John Robinson.
Alex Beowbl
For School Comamemonert.
Franklin R. McKinlav.
The verdict of the jury in the ease ef
Captain E. J. Blaok, in Blockvillc,
cbsrged with the murder of N. F. Turn
er, Esq., snd the shooting of Mr. Frank
Groves, on the 1st of July lsst, rendered
a verdict last night about eleven o'clock,
after being out some three hours. The
?hole day was consumed in the exami
nation of witnesses end the arguments
of the counselj aad it was the general
belief from the testimony introduced,
._a -v . -_? .x. . t _ j_?a,_*_.t_
uuu buv wum(jo tji tu? j?U^v, ?u? uutu
Ing short of a verdict for manslaughter
could possibly be rendered, but to the
surprise of every one, the jury brought
in a verdiot of "not guilty." The de.
monstrations made inside and outside of
the court-room after the announcement
of the decision was quite as surprising
as the result of the verdict. It is pro
per to say, perhaps, that 6ha jury was
composed entirely of colored asen and
that not a aiagle juror could either read
or write.
Mutilated Cvbbbhot.?The follow
! ing is an extract from a letter written
j by General Syinner recently on the sub -
ject of tho redemption of mutilated cur
rency undei the act of Jund 8,1881, and
i the instruotione ofthe Postoflce Depart
, ment. Ho nays; "It is the duty of every
poet mats er to register, in the manner
prescribed by law, but without poyment
of any registration fee* all letters con
taining fractionel or other eursency of
the United 8tatea delivered to him for
mailing to the Treaeuter of the United
States iorredenrptfon. Postmasters and
others may forward defaced and mutila
ted currency to this office for redemption
aad receive returda either in new cur
rency or receivod drafts on New York,
Basten, Philadelphia or New Orleans,
without risk or espouses, aad with no
lose of tame beyond that required to con
vay aad count their retai ttancee.
?-??MMaB?>*^?mM??
Farmers are like Fowls?Neither will
pet fall crops without industry.
OFFICIAL.
8TATE :OF SOTJTA CAROLINA, "I
ExiCtTTVB Depart sii:nt. /
IN pursuance of an act of the General Aa
ocmbly approved March 1, 1870, entitled
"An act, providing for the general election j
and the manner of conducting the same, "
amended by su act approved Mrch 12, 1872,
an election will be held in the several
coontica of this State on the THIRD
WEDNESDAY, being the 16th day of Octo
ber, for the folloW|ng 8tate, Legislative,
County and Congressional officers, to serve
for the next two and .four years, as provided
by the Stats constitution and acts of Con
gress of ths UaitsdJBatss, to wit: Grver
MCtLisntaaantJQ?Pjtmjni J ajahsj aas General.
Secretary of Stats, 8tate Treusyrer. Comp
troller General, Superintendent of Educa
tion, Adjutant and Inspector General, mem
bers of ths Qoneral Aassmbly, Solicitors in
tho aeveral judicial circuits, and for the
various county office*,, together with one
Member of Congress to ropresent the 8tatc
at large, and. Representative in ths respeo
tiqe Congeesaional District.
At the said election the following amend
ments to the Stats Constitution will be sub
mitted to the voters for ratification or rejec
tion, to wit:
1st. Amendment relating to change of
time of holding general elections.
Strike oat all of that portion of Section
XI of Article 2, following the words
"eighteen hundred and aeventy" occurring
in the fourth and fifth lines, and insert the
following: "And forever theioafter, on the
first Tuesday following the first Monday in
November, in every second year, in such
manner and at such places aa the Legiala
ture may provide." The manner of voting
on this amendment ahall be as follows :
Those in favsr ofthe amendment shall de
posit a ballot with the following words writ
ten or printed thereon, Constitutional A mend
ment?Yes." Those opposed to said amend
ineet 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 Stute, as
followa: Article XVI, "To the end that
the publio debt of South r&rolina may not
hereafter be increaaed without the due con
sideration, and free consent of the people of
the State, the General Assembly is hereby
forbidden to create any further debt or
obligation, either by the loan ofthe credit
of the State, by guarantee, endorsement or
otherwise, except for the ordinary and cur
rent business of the 8tate, without first
submitting the queation aa ts the creation of
any aaoh new nebt, guarantee, endorsement
or loan of the crsdit, ts the people of this
State, at a general election; and unless two
thirds of the qualified qetera of thia State,
voting on the queation ahall be in faqor of a
further debt, guarantee, endorsement or
loan of tola credi , none aball be created or
mads."
Ths manner of voting on this amendment
shall be as follows:
Those in favor of the amendment ahall do
posit a ballot with ths following words writ
ten or printed tbereoa, "Consututiona'
Amendment. Article XVI.?Ytl."
Those opposed to tho amsndment ahall
cast a ballot, with ths following words writ
ten or printed thereon?'-Conttitutinnal
Amendment Article XVI?No."
All bar-rooms and dainking saloons ahall
be closed on the day of election, and any
parson who shall sell any intoxicating
drinks on the day of election, shall he guilty
sf a misdemeanor, and on conviction there
of, shall be fined in a sum not less than one
handred dollars, or be imprisoned for a
period not less than one month, nor more
than six montha.
Ths Commissioners and Managers of
Election, and each of them, are hereby re
quired, with strict regard to the provisions
of ths Constitutin and laws of ths State,
touching their duty in such rase, to cause
auch elections to be held in their respective
counties on ths day aforesaid, and to take
all necessary steps for the holding of such
eltct ions, and for the ascertaining ths par
aons who ahall havs been duly elected there
at, accordinfi to the rules, principles and
provisions prescribed by ths Act and Amend
ment thereto, aforesaid, la witness where
of 1 havs hereunto aet my hand aad caused
tho great seal of the Stats to be affixed,
at Columbia, ths 16th day oi September,
A. B>.( 1872, aad in the Ninety-seventh
year of ths Indepcadence ot the United
Stales of America.
{ 'L 8~' } ROBERT K. SCOTT,
s-ww Oovernor.
F. L. CARDOZO,
Secretary of fltate.
Bspv im 8t
FO? SA ?B OK TO RENT.
ONE ACRE LOT with STORE and
DWELLING, at B ranch villo, S. 0.
Applj to D. LOEB,
uug 24?8m Charleston, 8. C.
-A.. ?T. EYAN8,
TRIAL JUSTICE,
For OranRt'burg Comify.
All business entrust cd to bis charge will
bo attended to with promptness.
Office at hit Mills near ilolmsn's Bridge,
South Edisto River.
sept 14 8m
VW/JL i\j Hi.
IN PROBATE COURT.
PETITION FOR PARTITION.
Ex parte Csroline Karick and others.
The Creditors of Adam Karick and of his
Sou Adam 0. Karick. are required to prove
their demands before me within two months
from this date, 14tb Sept., 1872.
THAI; C. ANDREWS,
sept 14?9t Trobate Judge.
to ftfto PER DAY! Agents
WANTED 2 All classes of working
people, of either sex, young or old, make
more money at work for us in their spare
moments, or sll the time, than at anything
else. Particulars free. Address
G. 8TINSON & CO.,
sept 21?lo Portland, Maine.
Notice of Dismissal.
"SkTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1
JJl will on the 20th day of October next,
nie my final account with the Honorable
Judge of Prohate for Orangeburg County, as
Admistrator of B. M. Dantsler, and ask for
Letters of Dismissal. *
J. P. M. F0URE8,
sept 21?4t Administrator.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE
Whereas, W. D. Hornsby hath applisd to
me for Letters of Administration on
the Estate of Russell W. Wiles, late of Or
sntr^hurg County, deceased.
These are therefore to cits sad sdrnor.ish
all and 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
28th day of September 1872, at 10 o'clock A.
M., to show cause if any, why the said Ad
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand and the Seal of Court,
this 18th dsy of Sept A. D. 1872, and in
the ninety-seventh year of American Inde
pendence.
THAD. C. ANDREW8,
sept 21?21 Judge of Probate.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
Wheskas, I.aban A. Irick hath applied to
me for letters of Administration on the Es
tate of Alice M. Irick. lute of Orangeburg
fount v, deceased.
These are 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 the said
County, to bo holdeo at Orangeburg on the
28th day of September 1872, at 10 o'clock A.
M. to show cause if any, why the said Ad
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of my
Court, this l?th day of Sept., A. D. 1872,
?n/l in thc.RuitiLv^acJcn^hj-oar of^Vmeric_an
Independence.
THAD. C. ANDREWS,
sept 21?21 Judge of Probate
SCHOOL BOOKS!
MUSIC & STATIONERY,
ALWAYS OX HAND
AT Tfll
EiNTQINE HOUSE.
The celebrated PEN LETTER BOOK for
Copying Letters?used without a Press?
every business man should have one.
Anything in my line not on hand can be
ordered in a short time.
KIRK ROBINSON.
jan 8 o ly
THE
Citizens1 Savings Bank
OF 80UTH CAROLINA,
Orangebarg Branch.
Will pay 7 PER CENT. INTEREST on
SPECIAL DEPOSITS and 6 PER CENT, en
SAVINGS DEPOSITS, Compounded Semi
anuually.
Local Finance Committee.
Hon. THOS. W. GLOVER.
Col. PAUL 8. FELDER.
Capt. J.NO. A. HAMILTON.
JAS. H. FOWL ES,
Assititant Cashier,
mar 28 jan cly
PHOTOGRAPHS!
S. M. PEARSON,
AKTI8T,
Begs leare to announce to the Public
and bis many friends that he will be at
LEWISVILLE, S. C.
after the 30th of May for tho purpose
of
Taking Pictures,
such as Photographs and Ferrotypes.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Respectfully,
S. M. PEARSON,
may 4?tf Artist.
Notice of Dismissal.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
the 4th day of October next, 1 will
File my Final Account with the Hon. Thad.
C. Andrewa, Judge of Probate, an ask for
Letters of Dismissal as Adminlssrator of the
eatate of Jas. W. Barber, deceased
A. 0. HOLM AN,
tept7--4t Administrator.
BEAD THIS!
MERONEY ft BAXTER
WILL DOf
JL JC3LJCJ j.j-^rv. ?wT jujlj.1 -vj?
FOR THS
MERCHANTS
OF
OttARGEBVmw
CHEAP AND WITH DISPATCH.
f4ftT* They are also prepared to BOARD
HORSES aad biro BU0GIE8 aad CAR.
RIAQE8 at moderate prices. Call oa thorn
at Maroney's Hotel
MERONEY ft BAXTER.
aug 81 tf
JUST ARRnHElT
A
SPLENDID LOT
OF
Virginia Horses,
FINEST
DROVE OF HORSES EVER I
BROUGHT TO
THIS MARKET.
Those la want of a GOOD HORSE had
better call at once at tho
SALE STABLES OF
W. M. HA.I1N ?Sc CO.
aag 81 tf
DUE WEST
FEMALE COLLEGE.
8END US YOUR DAUGHTERS.
The NEXT SESSION Open* OCT. Hk.
ONLY TUB Vr.RT BBST
TEACHERS ARE EMPLOYED.
Boarding, incloding Wnsbing, Fuel aad
1 Tuition, one yenr, $184 60.
! Over 100 I'npils arc present annually,
j The President will bo at the Nickenon
j House. Columbia, Friday night ths 4th Oct.,
and will take charge of Pupils ??. ? C.
R. R., Saturday the 6th.
Send for a Catalogue.
J. 1. DONNER, President,
sept 7 tf
BINGER
STILL
PREMIUMS.
GOLD and SILVER MEDALS aad diplo
MA swarded 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 Thomasville, Novem
ber 2, 1871, for beet FAMILY
MACHINE.
gold MEDAL and THREE SILVER MXI
ALS awarded ths SINGER at ths
Augusta Fair, Novem
ber. 1871.
Examine ths celebrated SINGER
NEW FAMILY"
SEWING MACHINE?the BEST MACHINE
in ths world.
H. D. HAWLEY,
General Agent for
South Carolina, Georgia and Florids.
J. K. WHITE, Agent
for Orangeburg County.
Local Agents 3" nearly every county ir
South Carolina.
mar 23 a 1/
Sheriff's Sales.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
Is Common Pleas
Ex paru Carolins Karick and other*.
By virtue of an order made in this oaaa
upon a return in Partition, I will sell on
Monday 7th October next, at the Court
Hons*, the following lands which were 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. Ths "Wiles" Tract af one hundred
(100) acres bounded by lands of D. J. Zeig
ler, William Watt and Ana 8moke, aad
8. The "Thomson" Tract of 49 sores
bounded by landa of R. W. Riser, P. M
Carson and T. J. Carson.
Terms?One-third cash, (but with liberty
to the purcaaser to pay all cash), ths hoi
ance on a credit of oaa year, secured by
bond (with interest from data) aad mortgage
made payable to tho Judge af Probate.
Purcbassr to pay far papers sad reoorJing.
Sheriff a Offco, } H. Riggs,
Orangeburg C. H. 8. C, V STO. 0.
Sept. ?.ith, 1872. )
sept 14 14
BR. A. C. DUKES,
At the Old Stand of
DR. R~ M. SHVLES.
WAR JUST RECEIVED A fresh
(supply of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
_ft PAINTS,
OILS,
VARNISHES, Ac.
A splendid lot of STATIONERY.
PERFUMERY aad SOAPS ia great va
riety.
A fine stock of CIGARS aad TOBACCO.
Aad sns of ths finest assortment1 sf POCK
ET KNIVE8 ever offered hars at the print*.
Prescriptions oarefuUy ftsjfsjraft,
OFFICE HOURS aa ths SABBATH?
Frsm 9 to 10 A. M., anc from 4 to 6 P. M.
ssftt 2 9)
NOTTCfiL
9BT ?*
OFFICB OF BGm\OOLQOMmWmWwm%
Oaiwmm, Cecarr, i/
September Safe, rstffL
mm wisStkngtoho laamlnil.1 lUSSpsy
letter as
10 t'flUckA. M. sard rises at ^>^nJJB,li^
?.LOAtrnt.
8?pt7 t?
THE
AHNUAL FAIE
?R ANGEBUBO AGRIC?LTO?AL
SOCIETY
will BS uelo at
ANDREW'S FACTORY BUiXFrtK*,
l COMMSNCIX0 OH
r, October 39ib,
asd ekdikq OB
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE An
nounce that they ore inahias; erteaee
meats to double the PREMIUM MOT.aadie
iaoreose (ho attractiveness of the PAIR ?
every partic.ilar. They appeal t* ?fco psafC*
?? of the coaaty for their cs ipstamss is that
I work of making it a great success. . The
ladies especially are invited to
[ and more than tales as many
1 at the lata Pair, will be offered a* i
partmeat.
The follow he* is a summary of
is
DEPARTMENT A_FIELD CROPS.
Por largest yield ef cotton upoa one ears,'
Sim
worn
Pot Urges* yield of corn npoa WW
of high land, $15.
Por largest yield of corn npoa its
of swamp mad, $16.
Por largest yisld of eora npoa saw
high load. $6.
For the largest yield ofeai
aero of swamp bind, $5.
For largest yield of Rico upoa one acre/
For largest yield of Peas upon oae acre/
$&,
Per largest yield of Sweet Potatoes npecf
one acre, $5.
For largest yield of Irish potatoes apea f
acre, $2.60.
1 Por largest yield of turnips upon 1 acre,'
$7.60.
For largest yisld of Ground Nuts upoa one'
sere, $?.
For the ?r~? y4?W ?f Native Grass Hay
npoti <rae acre, %*>.
For mrpmst yield of Pea Vino Bay upotV
one sore, $o.
For largest yield* of Sergbam Strap ftreaf
owe oere, $5.
Par* largest yieM of Sugar Cane Syrup'
from } acre, $->.
I Parties emwlas; fd? cemrlMk- fer tbase
; Premiums mast notify the Execntire Com
mittee bef?recommencing** ?ta'ei1 tbera- ^
ip^?Tw fgoSSu. ^ ^ee^lS^al^P-*~
meats may be avade Uri sa impartial test mf
the respective yretabv Thea* preatiumYto'
be paid in Agricultural TeOlr or ImplemiSktsV
SAMPLES or CROPS'
JOHN W. SELLERS, Esq., Superintends*.
17 Premiums, worth from 1 to $'0.
Ca
GARDEN AND ORCHARD PRC
DUCTS
Mar. JOHN J. SAL LEY, Supei ial snaeM
11 Preatiuxu worth from 1 to $10.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
D. KEATING NORRIS, Esq., Buperia't.
28 Premiumo worth from 2 to $6.
wL
MACHINEET AND MANUFACTURES.
Ceu PAUL 8. FELDER, Superintendent.
27 Prrminma worth from 4 to $20.
r.
LADIES WORK.
JOHN W. DANTZLER, Esq., Swperiat.
60 Premiums werth from I to $10.
?Je
STOCK?HORSES AND MULES.
Da. ALBX'R 8. 8ALLEY, Sawaatatesdoat.
20 Premiums, Medals and Pip lamas,
2. CATTLE.
HENRY N. SN ELL, Superintendent.
10 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas.
8. OTHER STOCK.
Col. JOHN C. EDWARDS, Superintendent,
18 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas.
Ia this Department especially, as watt sa>
ia otters, separate Freminme ase offered fer
Imported Animals sad AaUatea?
FOULTET.
J. GEORGS VOSS, Baa., Superintendent
12 Premiums worth from 2 to $6.
i.
? FLORICULTURE,
t. C. BUBBLE, Esq., 8uperiatead*&i
6 Premiums worth from 1 to $8.
K.
M1SCSLLANEO US.
Catt. JOHN A. HAMILTON, Superintend
20 Premiums worth from 9 to $10.
Those desiring to exhibit, a* to ant art aha *
further particulars, are requested to apply
to any of tne aaderaigaed for infirmaries,
Premiums will also be offered for plowing
and for athletic skill i A saw, varied aad
attractive programme of amasemoata will
be carried esst, ander the charge ef a com
petent committee of gentlemen, whose names
will hereafter asfsair.
8very effort will be mads to render the
PAIR worthy of he great Agrieakasai eas>
Uoa ef which Oraagcburg la aha seats*; ea&
In order that ibis shall be the ease, the wars
of preparation mast ha aasttmansed in by
all who hate the lotetest of caw State a**
soaaty at heart*
SAMUr
ICB JY fcmwsaflr,.
Bn^dmSmel Manam sfzttmmsnmfif tea*
aut24 ^^f*"**