The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, January 18, 1873, Image 4
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS
GEORGE ROLIVER,
Financial and Business Mamaqrr.
Official Paper of the Stute nnd
of Ornnjccburg- County.
SATl
I1RDAT, JAN. 18, 1873.
The Judge of the Eighth Circuit
?? HStaMII ' .? k
? election For a Judgo to fill the
plnco of Hon. James L. Orr has trans
pired. Oq Tuesday last the two branch
es of the-Legislature, in joint assomlly
decided who should fill this position.
And wBo * is it ?' \Ve aro hashing up
stale news to our readers. Doubtless
it is. universally known that Thompson
II.. Cooko, of Ornngoburg, has boon
elected Judge of the Eighth Judicial
Circuit of this State.
As to the fitness of Mr. C'ookc for the
duties of this high function, wo need
say naught. Mr Cooko is well known,
at least in this County. "Practice
makes perfect" tuns the adsgc, and Mr.
Cooke has been practicing law for "lo I
those many years." This must have
givcuhini clear and dcGnitcand thorough
ideas of the important dutios of the office
he now holds. Thompson II. Cooko has
been a good and faithful scrv >nt to the
Republican party iu this State, "through
evil report and good," and has fairly
earned the political preferment with
which he has been honored.
; Merit and devotion should ever be
honored and rewarded by parties and
States. Mr. Cooko is a man who is pos
sessed of redeeming and noble traits.
In fine, there is every renson to be
lieve that Mr. Cooko will fill his high
seat With credit, and to the satisfaction
of all, and that ho will remember, that
higher than any personal or party con
sideration stand, the sacred obligations
of fiftth of office. The very idea of]
the ermine is purity. We trust that it
is appumed in this case with this realiza
tion of .the binding obligations imposed
o* its wearer.
*Z M*. legislative.
\-d*i??U ?i. w i:- I ~~
jpii/re>.tg>r j last pur legislative veprc
?chtattvee have been at work and have.
rJfgpatcrVtd' important business. On
Tuesdny the joint srsuion wns held for
"? '?Ms?ssrfaif-?s-.-. ? i > ..
the election ol a juogo of the Eighth
eOrtftlv'
??"Ihe-candidates were Gen. W. J.
^hippefi Thompson II. Conke, Esq.,
Con. Samuel McGcwan, S. D ? nnd let t
and J. Scott Murray. The uiorning
tUFj**W?U,nnl>(1 ln ""?^'"B nomiua
^iitanj?hi'h mr" doue by the friends of
1&ck|^pnciive candidates in lengthy
?Hf3SM?l-^i uVdttfcck a ballot was held
0 Witirthe r?lfoiriog Mult:
* SfcGowan received 46 votes.
,CookcLw " 41 "
Whipper " 22 "
Murray ? 22 ?
Colcock * 1 ?
- Before the vote could bo anuounccd,
members commenced to change thoir
: Jfojtee to Mr. Cooke, and he auounced
result was as follows : "
McGownn, 43 votes.
Cooke, 85 ?*
Goodlett, 4 "J
Whipper, 2 ?.
Murray, 2 "
Mr. Ceoke being eletted.
In the Senate among other important
bills, referred to committees wore the
bill to limit the amounts of liens upou
crops, and the bill to create the office oi
pnblio weigher of Orangoburg. On
Tuesday the first Annual Message of
Governor Mobos was read in both houses
In the House the bill to abolish the In
ferior Court of Charleston was reported
upon unfavorably.
\ ???*?<?
The Governor's Message.
')
On Tuesday last the Messsge of Gov
ernor Moses was read in the General
Assembly.
It b a lengthy, and wall-digested
document nnd thoroughly exhaustive of
the various subjects of State policy
which it treats. The Governor advises
the encouragement of Northern immi
grants and of cotton and woolen manu
factories; also that the Code and Re
vised Statutes be modified and tritnpli
fi< d; also that route and claims for sup
plies be made preformed, liens upon orops.
JTc also \? in- favov of abolishing the
present fence laws. The message treats
ih'w subject with ability and tagt, ft'*
cauuut furnish tu our farmers more in
teresting reading ihan the subjoined
paragraphs of I he mssa-ge on this sub
ject :
TIIK FKN K LAW.
The vory large co.isumption of timber
for fenoeiug purr^sos threatens speedily
to exhaust ?ho forest trees in mauy
counties of (ho State, aud has (treated
the gravest conoeru among our leading
agriculturists, aud a wide spread desire
that the existing fouco law should bo,
as snon as possible, ropoulcd.
As thoro has boon for somo tiaic a
groat difference of opiui.m in our Sta'e
as to tho legal provisions whiah should
bo established in regard to the subject of
fencing, I desiro to giro, tit some length,
borne of the reasons whieh induce mo to
recommend the abolition of out present
laws and the Substitut ion of others.
"2st. 'J ho building of a fe.ico, includ
ing the splitting aud hauling oi the
rails, is a tax upon the capital and lab >r
of tho farmer cqnu], it is estimated, to
at least ono-third of the market valuo of
our avorngo cotton lauds. Tho money
and work thus expended would if ap
plied io the cultivation ?f the land, in
crease, by a very large percentage, both
tho area cultivated and tho pro luot-iuti
thereof.
2d. Tast bodicB of arable laud that
are now untillcd for want of fencing
timber, ami for which, ou that acoounl,
there is no sale, would readily God
purchasers among our agricultural labor
ers, and be yic'uing plentiful harvcsts,
thus cheapening many of tho noQoasnriod
of life, aud adding to the wealth of the
State.
3d. T? require the farmer to fenco
out his neii:hr>or> stock, instead of re
quiring the owner ol the slock to feucQ
it in, is a palpable act of injustice, and
a monstrous instance of folly, iu a State
whose wealth is agricultural, ai d do
pends almost entirely on tillage and not
on pnsturago.
Why tdiould 1 be required to build o
fcocc around my farm, nt a heavy Cost,
in order to keep my neighbor's cow out
of my growing crop, when 1 d rive no
benefit from (hat cow ?
Why should J;is property, consisting
of a few roving animals, be moro saci -i
in the eye of the Lw thnn the lew seres.'
from which, by industrious toil, 1 do
rive my daily broad ?
Ik it not jmt and !sir thai ? very man
should be required to exercise, reasonable
care for bis own property, and not sub
jeet his neighbor to any eo?t tu pruvuut
that property becoming the means ol
injury to tiny other class of property ?
4th. The fences themselves u.c.tpy a
cont-idcruhle portion of the ele-ircd laud,
tl u?- riduting tiio eultivntcd area.
Olli. In ] top< rtion as the demand for
fencing timlcr ex h muds the supply of
trees in any locality, the price of wood
f-r^fuel iyinises. which is a consider
ation of great moment in :*. country
whero there is no devel opment of strata
of cnul.
t'.tli Scicnoo and experience unite ! >
prove that, in legions where s>ho l\ir?*sts
are being exhausted, the fall of rain is
] roportionally 1 essend, a ad the lands
are parched by long droughts that not
only destroy regulation, but, Iro n the
failure of water, prove fatal to stock of
?11 kinds that are permitted to run at
lar, c. 1 have read that this is notably
tho case, in the prniriu belt of Texas and
New Mexico ; und 1 have been reliably
informed that it is strikingly exhibited
in those sections of Virginia where, iu
the lale war, the tiees we.e destroyed
for fuel and oilier purposes along ike
lii.'s oi military encampments.
7th. Cattle and other other stock can
be fenced in more cheaply and securely
than they can be fenced out.
8th. Tha system of fencing in stock,
while it lessens the original expens? of
establishing a farm, will tend to increase
the yield per acre, by preserving a large
quantity of the natural manured, for ap
plicatiou to the tilled soil.
Oth. Enclosed pasturis will tend to
incite among our ugriCltll nrists the cul
tivation of improved grasses, :md aloo to
au improvement in the breed of stock ;
iu both of which particulars South
Carolina is far behind most of her sister
8tato.
ttfth. Our frfrYne'rs may be better en
abled to rest their lands, by cultivating
several tracts irr rotation, without tho
ucccssity of foiiciug each*, thus rocupcr
atiug soils that are threatened with to
tal exhaustion by continuous cultivation,
uuaidid by proper fertilizers.
1 Mi The fence law repels the ngri
cultural immigrants of the Northern
States, whose cultivated industry and
thrifty modes of firming uru su much
neodvd in this State, whore there are
three acre* of arable land lying fallow
fur every ncno there is tb.it is tilled.
That' must valuable elavs of laborers
shrink from coming into a eo uuir-y or
State, in whieh, boforo they oan salely
run a furrow in-a fifty aero field, they
mult expend, iu some cases, mure money
and. liiiior- tu build a feuou than aro re
quired to build a house wherein to live.
12th. It is not only cho.ipor to fence
ca'.tle iu than to fence them out, but it
is far safer fur the farmer, rendering,
- - ? L. 1 .1 - I1_ ? ' ' ".' . -1 . ?
his crop less liable to damtsge from the
inroads of stock running at largo. Many
roxations lawsuits, and tho killing and
woundiug of hundreds uf huad of oattl o ?
that make breaches through tho fenoos,
to tho great injury of growing crops,
oan thus surely be prevented.
13lh. The dnngcr to life and property
on our railroads is greatly increased by
stock tunning at largo.
In answer to theso reasons given
above, which arc by no meam oxhaus
tivo of the argument in favor of the
abolition of tho fenco law, it is alleged?
by the advocates of the fenco system:
1st. That thoro nro many poor per
sona who own a few head of cattle, and
do not own a sufficient quantity oi laud
to pasture them on, und that suoh small
land holders, if the fence law is repealed,
will be compelled to sell thoir cattle for
what they will bring, or let them starve;
aud (hut this alternative must surely
j occur to tho laigo number who own
stock, but have no land at all.
2d. That there are largo tracts of land
such as our pino berres nud wet bottoms,
that arc fit only for grazing, and thnt, if
tho fo ice law is repealed, canuot be
utilized as at prevent.
3d. That many small landed .pro
prietors cannot keep their necessary
stock onclosed in pastures for want of
localities supplied with water, and that
such mast be greatly injured if obliged
by law to maintain close pastures.
Tho answer to-tho first objection may
bo found in the following legitimate de
duction from the principle on which it
'Cetns to be based :
Suppose that ten persons settle in a
secluded portion of the State, and that
nine of them proceed to level the forests
and break up the s ill to open farms,
aud determine to enclose and feed their
necessary farm stock, while the tenth
locates in their vicinity, and being the
owner of twenty head of cows prefers
making butter or raising beef cattle to
tilling the soil ; aud, as he owns but
five ucrcs of land, ho is opposed to re
pealing the fence law, desiring his stock
to range at will. The cows are worth
five hundred dollars for the lot, but the
cost of the lonees on the supposed farms
Would at least treble or quardrupla that
sum. According to the theory of this
objection, that two or three thousand
dollars, worth of fences must be built,
aud that atnouut of the momy of the
nine farmers must be locked up as so
much dead capital, iu order to protect
tho fruits of their industry against des
truction by their neighbor's, five hund
red dollars' worth of cattle*
Indeed, the same expense of fencing
would be required if the neighbor owntd
but ouc heud of roving stock ; aud thus
nine farmers would have to expend ut
least a thousand dollars each to build a
fence to keep out from their crops one
twenty five dollar cow.
This fair and simple statement of the
theory underlying the fenco law seems
to mo suf?oicut to demoustra'o its in
justice and impolicy iu our agricultural
community.
That the consequences to the small
laudholJui, who is ubii-ed to enelusc
his stock, will be as injurious as in as
serted iu that objection, i.s evidence 1 by I
the fact, that this very class of cattle I
owner* are, I "have been told, notably
prosperous on the sea coast islands in
our State, whieh regions, th High of
great extent, and containing an abund
ance of winter pasturage of outlying
stock, have been for many years exempt
from the operations of the fence laws,
ami now contain but few enclosed farms
The second objection can be met by
having a sufficient area of the wet bot
toms and pine barrens enclosed for pas
turcs, the proprietors charging a small
fee pc?" annum.
Tho third objection Would be obviated
by driving tho cattle to water, or taking
tho water to tho stock, or by having a
well and a trough in the pasture ground.
Tho sum of the winde argument
against our present disastrous fence sys
tem is, that all farmers arc compelled to
build and keep up fences which they do
not need, because some Jeattie-owners
desires to gr&ge their stock on laud
which thoy elo not own.
I should add that provender for stock
would be greatly increased in product,
and consequently cheapened, by tho
greater area that will surely be cttltiva
ted, should all fencing be dispensed
with.
1 have thus dwelt at length upon tho
reasons which should operate in favor of
the ahoi it in u of our fence laws?first,
because I balievo that such abolition
would bo tho first step taken by South
Caroliua iu tho adoption of a progressive
system of agriculture, in which we are
signally behiud the ago; and second be
cause it has heretofore been the popu
lar but erroneous doctrine iu this State,
that our present fence law is adapted to
the protection of the poor farmer or cat
t.e, owner againBt tho lauded prupriotar
or wealthy farmer. So fur is this doo
trine from being founded cur fuel, or
oven dcdueiblc by rcosooublc inference,
chat in many other Status whore the
"no fenoo" law is of force the small and
poor farmers nro the very class who
most loudly protest against any change
iu their laws ?u this subject.
Napoleon.
Wo liavo nlrcndy announced the
death cf Napoleon HI. We glean th?
following notes from telegrams of our
exchanges:
It is reported that the Priuoe Imperi
al has already assumed the titlo of Na
poleon IV. Tliis report is doubtless iu
correct, but it is true that tho Prince is
now nddrcsscd as "Sire" by all visitors
at Chisclhurst.
Tho impruasion is gaining ground
that the Emperor died fron? tho effect
or chloroform administerod to ua-tuage
his paiu
T/ur Alt&Akormknt for the funk
RAT,.
A dispatoh from Chisclhurst tinnntn
eos that visitors contit.uo to arrive there
The Empress Eugenie is seriously iudis
posed, and her couditiou causes much
alarm among licr friends. The arrange
ments for tho funeral of the Emperor
being now completed, it will ?ake place
on Wednesday at ten o'clock A. M. The
remains will he convoyed in a hearse
drawn by ei^ht horses. Tho Prince
Imperial will follcx as chief mourner;
next will come the Princess of the 1m
portal fnmily, and the Prince of Wales,
if ho be present: the members of the dip
lomat je corps, the^ nffienrs who were at
tat lu'd lo the household of tho Empor
or, and the princes of the family iu the
above named order. Tho ladies will
proceed io the chapel in advance of the
fuuera' cortege. Tho procession will be
?f it ?erysimp'o character.
a trimlte from franck.
Great numbers of people from France
arc exjected to Attend the funeral. Tliu
Southeastcrn and Northeastern Railways
of Franco have reduced their rates of
fare for the poorer classes to attend th >
funeral.
the BODY LTINO in statr.
Tlo remains of the late Emperor have
been placed in the cofhu. The corpse is
dressed in the uniform td'n field marshal
The upper lip fs bare, the moustache
having been cut off to facilitate tho tak
ing of a plaster caBt, The beard which
remains ib brown ami bu^hy. The
featurcs are stern and careworn, ami
have an expression of pain. The Grand
Cordon of tho VLee.ion of II..nor lie*
across his breast. The hands, which
are unglovc 1, are dispos-d in an easy,
and natural maancr; the r^lil claipiuj: j
tho left. On t& fourth fiugcr of the
left hand is a riuf.with several diamond*,
which was place? there by tho Emprc*?.
A small cross off exquisite workmanship
lies Upon his br?Liiml up hi t h n body
arc placed threo^pngs of holly. Over
the head a crown of violets is suspended
At the foot of the collin is tho brass
camp bedstead upon which the Emperor
died. Seated on either side, at the
lower end of the coffin, arc a priest and a
religicuso. The furniture of the room,
as well as of the whole mansion, is sim
ple and unostentatious. Tho body will
lie iu state on Tuesday, in the entrance
of the hall of the chapel, but the gener
al public will not be admitted to view
the remains.
tiik k.mi'kkss
Is overwhelmed with sorrow, and her
prostration is so great as to alarm her
attendants. Tho Prince imperial d >cs
all iu his power to comfort her. She
has received letters of condolence from
the Empress id'Russia und the Kiug of
Italy. Although none but relatives and
intimate friends of the deceased are ad
milted into the mansion, Chisclhurst is
crowded with visitors.
religious bervicrs.
Were held this morning in the chapel,
which was filled to repletion. The
Princes Mathilde, Rnuhcr, Pictroe, and
Doctors Corn can and Corvisart wero
present. Father Goddard attempted to
preach, but was overconm by his feelings,
at.d compelled to h ave the pulpit, lien
edctti arrived at Chiselhurst to-day, and
was received by tho Empress. M .
Ofltvier and Marshal Mc.Mahou are ex
pected there tn morrow. The Princess
Mural and suite airivcd this afternoon.
attitude of republican france.
It is said that the French Govern
ment will permit the final iuterment of
Napoleon's remains in France, if the
funeral is made strictly private, and the
deceased is buried as ex-emperor. The
cercmonicr must bo simply of a religious
character. President Thiers is under
stood to have conferred with the minister
of the interior and tho prefect of police
with the object of prevonting tho funeral
if it taken plaeo iu Eranco, from being
made nn opportunity of political mani
festation.
sorrow in italy.
The municipal OOUilOll Ire e adoptod
regolatljooa ui' condolence with the Km
I press Eugluie. The first subscription
list for a monument to Napoleon, which
was oporred by the Porscvcranxa of
M ilan, already oxooede fivo thousand dol
hira, nnd tliat? patter fcporfcr subscriptions
j pouring in from nil quarters. A national
I subscription for the same object has been
opened at Venice.
A Republican Judge.
We clip tho following editorial artidlo
from the Enning fferufdy which baa (he
ring of Sense iu it. The sequel has
i
proved that tho policy Was carried out:
m The I'h.iMiix rose from her ashes yes
terday morning with that prescribed
dignity which belongs to mythology and
took a bird's eye view of matters and
things iu general, and the judgeship of
tho eighth circuit in particular. We
always prefer to agree'witJi our concern
poraries if we Can, aud The Herald
certainly agreed with the Phcuoix when
iu relation to the electi<Ai for ju.lgo, it
says "that tho judge should dwell in a
col atmosphere/1 Hut wo should sug
gest that at this season, the judge elect
Would have no very embarrassing choice
and in the summer he could find no cool
er atmosphere provided for b}' the con
stitutiou of this State. We also consent
to the general proposition that a candi
date should be elected upen merit.
"Paluiatn ?|ui meruit ferst" will occur
to the Pbpeuix as an old and honorable
uiuxio; but as a mr.n Sau not be saved
by faith aloue, neither should ho be
eieeted by merit alone. It is an esscu
tial requisite?not the only one. We
make the s<juaro issue in this matter at
once. We hVdievc it is best to
do so, because we say that the election
of a Democrat to office is a virtual ad
mission that the Republican party has
no man oi sullicient merit in it* ranks to
lilt the place. We are weary aud
worn with this spirit of crimination
uud recrimination within our lines, aud
of fawning and cringing to IIkwc who
claim to sit in the temple of virtue and
intelligence. 'J he Pharisee aud tho
Publieau, in the days of tho Mosaic
dispensation might find a parallel in th*
Pharisee and Re publieau of theuc dis
j lull ted times.
We take the high ground ill this mat
tor that pi litica aro little wore or le?s
than the theory of government reduced
to practice. Political philosophy, pol -
tical economy and subjects of that char
acter nlate to the science of government.
Politics, as illustrated by earn >aiguiugon
the stump and the elective franchise iu
the ballot box, relate tr the s ime science.
Some ignorant people imagine th-?t the I
true politician is greatly concerned -ib nit
the an Inn attt?el id to an office, but that
is evidently not so. When the Dc;oo
crata ruhd the laud there were Demo*
crr.ts on the bench everywhere, and the
Saw was eve ywherc Democratic. When
the Republi ans overthrew thorn, they
changed the law. NoW if it Was right
that n Democratic judge shuuld always
administer Democratic law, it ought to
be right that a Republican judge should
administer Republican law. A Demo
cratic chief justice of a Democratic
Supreme Court announced that the
Dred Scott decision was the law of the
laud, to wit : "that a negro had no
rights that a white man was bcund to |
respect," and, we allude to it iu no "bit- t
ter partisan spirit," Democratic judges
saw that the law was enforced. The
Phoenix is mistaken. The Democrats
have tried to elect certain Repu'ilioans,
but not when in power. They usver
have been iu power since the Coustitu
tional Convention made the attempt
simply to break the Kepub icau lines
They want us lo elect a Democratic
judge, at this time, fur the s-une purpose.
In other words, wo must do for them
what they miserably failed to do for
themselves. We won't do it. We siy
lo our friends in the Legislature, stand
by your colors. Up ouco more with the
Republican flag, and let it wave iu the
hands of an honest, able, sterling, Re
publieau judge ovtr the expectant
mountains of the eighth circuit. We
I waut to send them another such a man
as the Hon. T. J. Maokey, aud wo shall
make our party respected iu the strong
hold of uur cueuiies. Ccteri* paribus.
I We [.refer a Republican, and, until we
fail tu find a*:iung ourselves honosl aiid
competent men, we would be insane to
\ look for our officers among our enemies.
I We may havo a high regard for the
candidates of the opposition in this eleo
tion ; but we beliovc that the best way
to insure a mutual respect would be to
1 aet exactly as they would do towards us
under the same circumstauccs, aud vote
solidly against thorn.
HYMENEAL.
Marrikii?On the 2d January,' 1875, at
the residence of the bride's father, bj the
Uov. John 8. Heyden. Mr. PETKR CHEH
RT to Mh? ANGELINA BOLTOH. All of
this County.
FOB SALE,
ORAXUEJttlJI&G I,A\I?.
j Abeut 800 ACHES of LAND in lots ef 15
to 40 acrta, located eu the South Carolina
Railroad, below and within 1$ miles of the
-Town of Orangeburg, will be aold on Mon
day, the 8d of February, 1873. The lote
will be platted ami nanibered seas to be ex
amined by part iea desiring to purchase. It
is unnecessary to apeak of the advantages ef
tho location' re persons familiar With and
whMwff these baSovIM hjW.
The plat can be seen at tho P'nit
office, on aad after the 1st Monday of Janu
ary. Terms made kuewn ou day of sale.
Jan. 18 3t
. --~-^JLT.'ja.*.''jHl!l'',.Vll.?fr- -fWJ . J:
A SMALL FARM
FOK SALE about three quarters of a
mllo from th? four! Il<>u ? . < itiurflng 10
acres with a OOOI) DW t:I.LI Nt;, KITCHZN,
STAbT/K rtiiff Nu Excellent WELL of WA
TER. Als,. toute CHOICE FRUIT TKBIf-S
hare recently been net ??it.
The aoove is one of the most desirable
and healthy places ia the State. For par
ticulars apply ta 1. M. WOLFE,
Of to THAU. C. ANDREWS,
jan 18 8m
A RARE CHANCE.
One ?f the most DESIRABLE and COM.
PLETE RESIDENCES in this Town i> ef
ferod for aale. The Dwelling has four
Large Rooms in good Repair, with Dining
I'.""in, Kitrlien und Pautry attached to tins
K?nne. Tbe/leLjenn^aa^eut.jyxfcrc? of
1 g?od Land. Apply to ^nrrDF"1"
MISS FANNIE STA LET,
jan 18?3t On the Place.
EXECUTOR'S NOTI?JEt*-JbU
Persona hiiving demands against the
Estate of the Into Jno. M. trick, deceased,
and ah porsens indebted o'sald Est&fe, will
present their demands properly sworn to
him! mute payment to the undersigned or
their Attorneys, Metsis. 1/1.ir & Dibble,
Orar.geburg, S. C., wUhin one roer.th from
this date.
J. A. Ii! IIAIflLER,
JNO. ?V MACK, I
Jnn. 14. 1878. Qualified Executors,
jun 18 4t '
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
WuKttr.As, James W. Culler hsth applied
to Die for letters of Administration on tht
Estute of J. Hane Culler, late ot Orango
burg County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite mnd admonish
nil nud singular the Kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased, to be aud appear be
fore me at a Court of Probate for tLe said
County, to be holden ai OVar/germrg on the
8d day of February 1871. at 10 o'clock A.
M. to show cause if any, why the said Ad.
ministration should not be grunted,
(liven under tny hand and the Se*l Of my
Court, this 17th dny of Jan., A. D. >87-'t,
and in the ninety.aetent h year et American
Independence.
AUO. It. RNOWLTONv
[L.8.] Judge of Probate O. C.
jan 18 2t
Sheriffs Sales.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,
In Common Fleas.
Natlian C. Whetstone 1 Judgment
ts v for
Oliver V. Shnlef. J f ofceloture
By virtue of a judgment in this case, f
will sell on the- 1st Monday in Pettruary
next, at the usual hour* ef sale, ihr follow
ing tract of land:
All thitt plantation or Irse? of land con
taining ?VJ acres more or less, ?ifuaied on
Css'Ie Creek, water* of EtfisTO River, ami
hounded on the cast by lan U of O. V. Metis
and .fo-.hu.-i Hair, on tue north by lands of
Thomas I'olcskie. on the weirt by lands of
R. K. Ilerry and Ann Kerry, and on the
south by binds of R. O. M. Berry.
Terms?One-half-cash. balance on acred
it of ene year, purchaser to give bond far
credit portion, secured by mortgage of
premises, aud to p?y Tor paptrs and record
ing.
Sherirs Office. 1 E. I. CAIN,
Orangc?mrg;C. Ii., S. C.T > S. O. C.
Jan. 18, 1873. J
Jun 18 Id
WAITED?A II?V 14 or 13
yearn of ajre?one who WRITES a
GOOD HAND, and who ia a tlood Arithme
tician. Apply at the
jin 11?31 AUDITOR'S OFFICE.
\\T AXTED CJA R PEWTERS,
y\ Waetod eight or ten good Carpen
ters at Rowe's Pump. Steady employment
and O >OD WAG Ed g-toraeteed.
Apply te W. P. COI.SO.V.
Rowe's Pump. 8. C. R. R.
jan 11 - ?t
onM* und Lot for Suit-.---a
DESIRABLE HOUSE and LOT at
towe's Pump is offered for sale upon LIBE
RAL TRUMS. The Let contains oae acre
und a half, and has four New Um Icings
thereon including a STORE, which ia well
finished and a good Business Stand.
Apply to
W. P. COLSOH.
Rowe's Pump, 8. C.
Or to
CHARLES COl.SON,
Charleston, 8. C.
jan It 8t
CANCER'S CORED
13Y IDT*. KLINE'S
WON DERFUL CANCER ANTIDOTE.
Which destroy and remove the Cancer
entire without the risk ef the Knife er the
Loss of Blood, and at the same time over
coma the tendency to Cancer in tec system .
We also treat all forms ef Chronic..Long
Standing and Ubscore Diceasen, with un
paralleled Success, especially Epflep-ey or
Fits, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Asthma,
Scrofula and Secondary Syphilis.
For full particulars, Circalars, Ac , ?all
on or address
15. n. GREEN? M..D.,
GoUboro, N. C.
A. n. LINDLEY, M. T>.,
Charlotte, N. C.
Or J. E. BENTLEY. M. D..
jan 11?3ra Saunter, S. C.
DR. A. C. DUKES7
CRANGSBURG, S. C,
os a Li a ta
DRUGS,
MEDlClNfJS,
PAINTS,
AND OILS,
FINE TOILET St>AP8,
BRUSHK8
AND
PERFUMET,
PURE WINES and LIQUORS for Medicinal
u?*s.
DYE-WOOD8 and DYaVSTUFFS genera lly.
A full line of TOBACCO and 8ROARS.
Farmers and Physicians from the Country
will had our Stock of Medicines Complete,
Warranted Qeautue and of the Beel O/iality.
Lot of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
jan 11 4 it
NOTICE.
The late irnt of W C. Cofef ft Co., trad
ing . at Fort Mette, having been dissolved by
the death of W. C. Coffer, all the creditors
of said firm are requested to'send their
claims to' W. J, DeTreville, Esq., Attorney
at Law, Orangeburg, 8. C. in whose hands
the sc? tlament of the businees ef said firm
bvs been placed
I JOAN J". JACtfSC*,
L. P. RAST.
Jan. 4th at
t-.?jffiw 1 jji. uti.'iyj"!
E. J OUVEROS, M. D,
WHOL SALE AND UK TAIL DRUGGIST,
i/ DEALDB I t
DUI.i.ifJ, M KDI? 1N LS. CHEMICALS,
PAlfcTfL Ol LS, VARNISH, GLASS, PL T
''*??, BRUSHES AND CUTLERY.
ALS*
PERFUMERY AND FANCY ARUCLKS
WANTED
Ono or two YOUTHS, between the ages mt
15 and 17 veers, t* learn DRUG Lusinesa.
None need apply except those of getfd f
moral character, and who ran cots* well re>
comnietided, and will CONSENT to be
' Applications must b<! Id the handwriting
of the Applicants, and ivldreseed aa follows}
POSTOFFICB BOX Nbl 39,
; \ j t j . Orangeburg, 8. O.
jan'4 ' aev 16 , \j
--*>??!?-Trr??-TT" *
Notice of Dismissal.
NoWBlSWllJRBBV/nVflN THAT 05 if
month from date 1 will File my Fatal
Account with the lion. Aug. B. Knowltoa,
Judge of Probate for Orangebwrg County^,
and ask for Letters of Dismissal at AdminU'
tra!rr\ of the estate of Einhard V. McMiebJ
ael, deceased
ANN W. BARTON,
Jan 4th, 1878. Administratrix,
jand lm
THOS. W. ?LBERGOTTI,
TWO DOORS EAST OP
?f. P. HaKLET'S
Russell Street, Orangeburg, So. Ca.,
Has JUST R3CKIVr.D-afr.sb miealy *f
FRENCH CANDIES.
F1NB CANDIES.
NUTS, all serta,
TOYS,
CHINA' W A RS.
Large and Small FANCY BASKETS,
RA1S0XS.
flCKLES, Jce . &?.
Ala<r FREKH BREAD always *a haa?%
and supplied to regular customers every dsy
at their doors.
In say cake department yoa will Bad.
FRUIT CAEE6.
FANCY CAKES,
G-UNGEB8, Jte..
Always on lland and fresh.
FINE BRIDAL PRH8HMT8.
FRE8H PIES eonsisntlv on hand.
WED?fNOO tvaplted wnrtr all kiaas.ef
Cakes and Ceafset looariea a** tike skerteai
notice.
The atofe'geo* eaaaet b* **t?!led hs>
qnality and pries.
All work warranted to giro satisfsoCea.
est 12 ly dee 14
?o You Want
NEW GOODS!
CO TO'
if YOU wa* 2*1*
CHEAP GOODS
GO TO
BRIGGMAKN'S
wnaaa rotna. tisi>
Any and Everything.
HOT 2 *f
> JUST ARRIVED
OF
Mules and Horses
IIO HS ES ! HORSES ! ! M V JLESr
We reapectfully call the attention of the
citizens of Orangeburg and Otarlgeburg
County to the fact, that we will haT? a choice
lot of horse* from Virginia, an this market
by the t weuteirb of December. This Stock has
been selected from ehoiee atock raisers in.
the Old Dottitmoo, and with au eyo te the
necessities of this market. They will ooa -
tist of fine Saddle and Harness horses. We
also eall your attention t* the fine lot of
mules we now have on hand. We expect te
keep a full supply of be/th horses and.mules
constantly on hand. If'our stock don't give'
satisfaction, you can vctnrn them, and get
, your money baek, wUh interest. Try as,
that's all we want.
I SALB STABLES CP
W. M; SA.IJNT <fc CO.
aov 2S aag 81 *f
To Execte ors, Administra
tors, Guardians, &<&
EXECUTORS, A DM I N I 8 T It A'TO AS j*
GUARDIANS and TRUSTEES are hereby
notified t* make 'their Annual Returas to'
the Judge of Probat? at the January Term'
?f the Coart of probate.
Those in Default willed pre^aadedagaiast'
according rer law.
A9G. KN^WETOK,
Jwrtga ?f Probat?.
Dec. 28*h, ?*2.~21 4t
?-???? ^ ' -
AfclY WHO WAOT
A' beautiful picture with whiten' ta adera
the walla of their parlors, should immedi
ately enclose th<e subscription for the 4?Ad
rocate/ ($&*0) awVr rnVja will receive by
return mail* our "FV?it Cbreme," which we
are gNlog te every yearly subscriber to cue
fmpar, tfWi tewrH by saaiN
AOdresa FRANK P. BRA ft ?.
Cami>ex, 8. C,