The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, January 25, 1873, Image 4
Cotton Manufacture.
Ata meeting of the stockholders, of
the Granitoville Mills, (8. C.) in tho
spring of 1872, tho President proposod
to double the capacity of tho mills in
throo years and yet pay a dividend of
ien cent per annum.
Can any Northern factory make a
better oxhibits? Tho cotton mills of Au
gusta aud Columbus, Go.., ure doing
j ^proportionately well.
The Augusta mills, with a capital
stock of 8600 005, had in 1870, $400,
000 as a surplus fund aud commercial
enptia! after paying quarterly dividend
of 5 per cent or 20 per cent, per an
i i.mn.
It has becu practically demonstrated
that cot'on can bo Bp tin iuto yarns at
-.the South for 5 cents per pound cheap
er than it can be spuu in,.Old or New
England consequently, a proparly con
ducted mill could nako live cents on caeh
pound of ynru moro than the Northern
factorios which havo hceu enriching
their stockiiolders and peopling with
teeming thousands the rocky hills of the
west.
Could the sntitc crop of cotton bo
converted into yarns at the South, and
i shipped abroad in that form it would
add 8150.000,000 annually to the wealth
: of this portion of the Uuited States Por
? eign mills would adapt their machinery
to working up tho yartus instead ?f the
?4WW'0otton. If but one qu irtcr of the
~W?p oould be thus converted it would
be a great bicssiug to this country and
enable number of women end ehillren
f'.wbo are now dopendent on others to
Oitopport themselves.
sr..- ?i i ill ?
A Proclamation.
liffv .1 ?
Old Mr. A was a fine old gentleman
* bf <ne bid school, a very tall, stately old
1 than, with a great deal of "presence"
and ibnle mdney. His sons and daugh
ters were nice people enough, but not
"V8ry 'strtcessful iu accumuluting this
' HWHdVgoods, and sonio thought they
were a little reuiiss in their cff;;rt3 to
*4Jai%sYBB'iaTm>- And they used to rather
in the old house at
along with their families, iu fact.
i xtiVMf: & 8t0CM3 jt por a |01)? tiinC)
iuwith'a ?palicnec beyond that of either
a father or a father-in law. Tt was du
ring tho night seasons that his endur
ance gave out at last, but he breath cd
no word of the fact uutil breakfast time,
when the goodly arrayed of hU deeen
' dafhtswerc seated in scrriod linos up and
down the long table and the moment
<tituie'when the most stately old gentle
man would have asked a ''blessing."
Old A. suddenly arose, while every eye
? was riveted upon his unaccustomed
-'acHuro ' Pearing his towering form erect
ho gave cue look around, .tnd made pro
PmKmtion in tho following sheriff like
^erbfs, and with immense; emphasis : "O
yes ! O yes ! O yes ! This II <tel will be
^^clbseil precisely at twelve o'clock at noon
'this day. All parties concerned will
Make notice thereof, and govern them
ttlvc accordingly." And it was so.
a-??? -
M A ClIITiD KlI.I.F.D on the savannah
i and Charleston Pail Road,? A
pnsFengcr cn the' K.\press Train of the
Snvnnnrh aud Charleston Hail Road,
which arrived here * evening,
(says the Savannah Advertiser, of Wcd
nesdsy,") informs us tbtft tbont two
o'clock iu '.he afternoon, when ;:>e train
was running at full speed between
Grahaniville and CooFnwhatehie. a little
colored girl playing in front of a cabin
on the road side, crept up on the rail just
SB the train came thundering along, and
was knocked some distance by the cow
catcher. It was impossible fur the
engineer to stop the train, and no blame
attaches to him whatever, lleimmcdi
ately whistled, ''down brakes," and went
back to pick up the body, were hn
' found the mother of the poor little vic
tim, screaminp and gesticulating over
the scnsclcfcs corpse. The skull was
badly crushed, and tho girl could hare
lived but a shot t time after the train
came on to the city.
Vindicated.?Tn the matter of Mr.
Duncan, member of the lower branch of
the General Assembly, and the publica
tlon in tho Carolinian of G. A. Ncuffcr,
relative to the flour inspectorship of
Charleston, tho committoo of five, of
which Mr. Urennan was the chairman,
have by their report fully vindicated
the character of Representative Duncan,
aud proven- tho groundlessness of tho
charges preferred. Mr. Nucffer made an
affidavit beforo Trial Justice Thompson
to the effect that he had made a mistake
iu tho matter as regarded the person
who had made the statoment to him,
and thut said person was not a member
of the General Assembly, but one who
had no official connection with tho
Legislature. Mr. JJrennan said that,
biucp tho report had been prepared, ho
had "received a letter from Charleston
Hating that Ncuffcr wusamanofin
famous character and needed watohing.'
'?Hiin j Hindi!.
....... .??i_in i?i . ,1., -#rr?.?~
A Pennsylvania man, who walked
barefooted 2 mile* through the snow ou
a wager of seven dollars, won the money.
He hae since paid 440 for the amputation
of one of his feet; whioh waa frozon be
yond recovery, j
Richnrd Aabury, the first American
Methodist preacher w?a the first clergy
man of bis denomimation to preaoh in
Trenton, W J., and there is a silaete
still existing which shows that he was
paid seven shillings for that service.
Newly made trial juitices are not ad
vised to follow the style of au Iowa
Squire, who concluded the marital knot
ceremony thusly :
''Them that the court bath joined to
gether let no mao burst asunder; but
'sutler little children to come unto ffaem,'
so help you God."
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS
ii?OR?? BOL1VKK,
Financial and Dual*?.** Manaoxb.
OfUclnl Pnper of Use State and
of Orunj-ebtirsr ( eiinty.
SATURDAY, JAN. 25, 1873.
John G. Mackey, of Charleston, died
ou Wednesday morning
The establishment of a Normal School
either at Charleston, Columbia or Or
nngehurg is largely diacussod.
A cut'.on laetory ou a large scale, is
beiug spoken of in Columbia. So sa;s
the t'ition.
The Underwriters of Loaxloo, recent
ly refused to iusuie a ship named "Tire
Devil." It was a-vessel o" Wrath.
Tbc Annual Convocation*of the Grand
Chapter of South Carotin* will be
bold' n in the city of Charleston, on
Tuesday, 11 th of February nesff. The
Railroads have kindly consented to per
mit the Grand Officers and Delegates to
nnKi in ?nil from the nis?ii?g for one
faro.
The Coldest Day.
Sunday last. January 19th, is men
tioned by our exchangee as the colors'
day ever felt tiucc the year 183?, ex
cept Jauuary 2 l b, 1870. Tbo tber
inon eter in Charleston at 7 o'clock A.
M. was at 22.
We have had some very severe wrath
it this wfnUr but this Sveiday was the
z'imax, or rather the zero.
Accideut on (he S. C. Railroad.
The train due in Columbia on Jan.
20th, at 5.20 I*. M. was deUyml by ?n
iccident. Luckily nobody was hurt.
Some Weeks rgotbo down train cause up I
to tl c depot tt Orungeburg, w'lh th j
uahseiigers holding their heads, end '
loudly complainiug of an accident above
bore. He caretul ! Have inspection and
tee where the fault lies I Precaution
Is prevention, and may avoid some groat
1 teas t nr.
Deal It of ( api. James Copes.
The Winnsboro AVirs of Saturday
last, mentions the death at that place on
that day of Captain James Copes, form
erly of Charleston, the father of our fel
low-townsman Mr- Robert Copes.
Captain Copes was one of the old
Hue Cbarlestouiaus well known and re
spected, as a man of sterling probity,
untiring iutlustry and strung practical
sense. Our sympathies are extended to
our friend Mr. Hubert Copis who has iu
the space of three weeks been called to
weep at tbc grave of both of his pa
rents.
The Col ton Tax.
At Wellingtonf. on the evening of
Jan. 18tb, neurly all1 the members of
Congress from the cotton Slates he] 1 n
sonferonce, and agreed on a nett bill to
refund tbo cotton lax, which they will
press in ('engross at this session.
This now bill is in lieu ot the one of
which a synopsis wua published in the
Naw*. I
The provisions of die rieW bill are
materially different from those of the
first, and- carefully looks alter the inte
rests of tlie planters and freed men in
tieeuring to thou , and not tu the specula-*
tors who have bought up these claims
for a song, tbo absolute return of the
cut tun tax they hare paid.
We shall kce'f) our readers informed
of the action of Congress, in this inte
resting matter.
Tho Bow en-De Large Contest,
Tho report of the Committee on Elec
tions in the ease of C. C. Howen, con
testing the seat of R. C. DoLarge, from
the Second Congressional District of
this State has been made in tho House
of Representatives in Congress. It
states that the committee 6nd, upon tho
whole evidence, that DeLarge did not
receive the majority of the votes legally
east, and is therefore not entitled to his
sest. The report recommends a resolution
that neithet of the contestants should
take the seat, hut does not find that
Bowen is disqualified, from occupying it*
Tho committee report that the allege
tion that the counsel of Do Large was
bribed, and withheld evidence in his
possession, was true.
More on the Same Subject.
We enquired in our last issue very
pertinently, why do not owners of lots
in and around Orangeburg, ereat neat
and cheap cottages which could be
rented at moderate rates. Our enquiry
and suggestion have met wiih interest
aud favor on the part of those who
would be the occupants of the proposed
homes. On the new street there are
many most desirable lots. Why do not
the owners of these act upon our sug
gestion.
Cottages of four rooms, can bo erected
for little or nothing The weather
boarding need not bo planed. Rough
boarda white-washed make just as pretty
an exterior, as planed boards and paint
and ia of course immeasurably cheaper
The convenience of a large and increas
ing, class of our very best citizens, and
the great improvement it will be to our
pretty and growing Town are the con
siderations, which urge us to press this
subject,
We are happy to state that our sug
gestion has been eawght wp by some lot
owners. No less than four snmil nenb
residences-are about1 to be erected.
The new street lies beautifully open
to view from the railroad, and> built op
along ^its line with pretty homes, Would
be a charming and picturesque picture
to the traveller on the high road through
the State
Build, build, build ! It is the best
investment that could be made.
The Modoc Indians?They Defeat
the United Stairs Troops.
She telegraph during the last week
brought tidings from California of the
crushing defeat of Cnitud States troops
by the Modoc Indians. Gen. Wheaton
was iu command of the soldiers engaged
im action ngains these Indians ; aud on
Friday the 17lh instant, a severe battle
was fought near Tule Lake. The U. S.
troops numbered about four hundred
men. Captain Jack was the Indian
commander. Us-had about two hundred
braves concealed among (he rocks along
a line of two miles in length. On Fri
day morning Captain Bernard opened
buttle. General Wheaton was distant
abont twelve miles when he heard the
firi.ig commence. The troops fought an
unseen foe from Jeight in the morning
till dark. The loss to the troops was
forty, killed aud wounded, that of the
Indiana is unknown. The troops were
finally obliged to retreat.
Tho movement is called a reconois*-.
anec in fore of Captain Jack's poaition.
It is said that it will require one
thousand men to dislodge the Indiana
from their position.
The troops for the present can only
wait aud endcaver to prevent the Modoc
from raiding on the settlements. Serious
apprehensions are endcrtuincd.
Will the red man retake, his lost
inheritance ? Oh !
General Assembly.
Since our last our legislators have
been activo, although a quorum has
been wanting sometimes.
A joint resolution has been intro
duced in the House of Representatives,
authorising the Governor to appoint
three commissioners to investigate the
amount and validity of the State debt,
and to empower these commissioners to
stamp officially the bonds and stocks
found to be genuine.
The proposition has however met
with strong opposition. It proposes to
givo these commissioners too much
power.
It has been suggested to amend so as
to refer this matter and confer this
power of investigation upon a Hoard to
consist of the Governor the Tro isurer,
and the Attiprncy Goneral.
A bill has been introduced in the
house to provide for a compulsory
registration births, deaths and mar
riages. This measure will furnish
statistics jV valuable information nud
should bo deliberately considered by our
representatives.
It h) proposed to adjourn the General
Assembly ojn February 7th.
A bill |bas been introduced to fix n
salary for /sheriffs in place of the foes
by which ttjcy aro now paid.
The bill to provide for tbo more cflV.c
tual collection of tho p 11 tax received
itej-ecoud rjeadiug and the bill to regu
hit ; the apaoiutment and duties of trial
justices in (Charleston was passed, and
sent to thoylousc. Thojoiut resolution
for the pa/ymeut of outstanding pay
certificates foas reduoed in amount from
V
825,000 10,015,000, and rcaJ a second
time. [
The folldwing woro referred to com .
mittees: lijjl to amend the law relating
to sales day| in Beaufort : bill to incorpo
rate the second Rapt'nt Church of
Coosawhutehie ; the bill to amend tho
act providing for tho Richlind Court
house : thefbill to repeal section 4 of the
ac t to relieve the St do of all liability
for its guaseuty of the bun Is ol the Blue
Ridge Railroad Company. This section
pledges tt#e credit of the State for
the payuJbut of the Blue Ridge
scrip, and Aiakes it rccsiveajlo lor taxes .
The bill tojjtmend Section 12, Chapter
us, of thefjcncrnl Statu'cs, relating o
the salary W county Bchool cominissionei
wjt foaipoaed for ten days. The joint
resolution requiring the Slate tftiauircr
to pay the'bills for furnishing the Home
of Representatives, and the bill to rel'er
to the voters oj Hurnwell County the
location of die county seat, were postpon
ed to morrow.
Iu the bouse Levy introduced a bill
to punish ?U?buud.-? dseurting their wives
and child&n. Roscin m introduced i
bill lmkj??umY^*m\%d?- IMrarm icculi
Associati? . Yanderpnol a bill to re
quire the county commissioners to repair i
the bridges in St. Thomas and St. Denis
also u bill to build a hospital in the
same parts. Ar.-ton ofiered a joint rc? t. j
lution to appropriate two tbousan 1 d ?1
an to repair the Military Hnll in Char
lesion* also a bill to incorporate the j
Pawnbrokers, Company of Charleston t
Warlej introduced a bill lixing the li
cense ice for country taverns ut forty
dullars Johnson offere 1 a concurrent
resolution for the appointment of a cun- 1
mittce to investigate the financial affairs
Of Sumlur Couuty, which was adopted i
by the Uouae, but tabled by the senate.
The Lien Law.
Several propr>s:tirns arc under con
sideration in the Legislature, in regard
to the law of 1 etis. Some of these Co
to ubolishiULT the entire law, uth> rs to
making important modifications and
changes in its operation. As the law
now stands, the merchant or factor,
muking advances to the farmer for
agricultural purposes, has a preferred
lien upon the crop of the latter, to the
amount of the price of the supplies so
advanced. With the exception of
exorbitant prices sometimes demanded
and high rates of interest charged by
the merchants oi factors, we can see no
evil in this provision of law. It is
urged with some degree of truth that
this systom of advances is a result of the
war and is pernicious in so far that a
grout temptation is opened to the far
mer tobe extravagant in getting advances
beyond tbo value oi his crop which it
held to j ay for th in. This objection is
however rather nu Individual ono with
each farmer, and does not militate
against the law, which certainly has a
tendency to oueourage and help the far
mcr. Whether bo avails himself ol
the opportunity thus afibrdod by tho law.
or whether he is extravagant and unwise
in its use, is of course a matter of aeon
omy and tuaiiageutont with lliiirsolf.
There is a large elass of small farmers;
just starting "farm- of their own, to
whom this law is most beneficial and
almost necessary. They nro deeply
interested in the continuance of the law
in its present fufm, nnd it is a question
if they arj not vastly in the majority of
those engaged in agricultural pursuits,
It Reutti thai tha objection to tho law
as it now stands arose iroiu the practice
of certain nil-.11 merchants iu the
country, of iueluding i?huucey, which is
largely aud liberully furnished, in tho
list of agricultural supplies. This ia
very Arcadian, and is a blissful union
of tho orgies of Pan and Hacchus, but
it certainly is not legal. However
stimulating to the fertile brain, whiskey
may be, it is a very poor stimulating
fertilizer to the Boil, and while it will
soon send men to "grass" is very poor
pustnrage for stock.
This practice is simply an abuse and
violation of the law, and cannot be
urged as an objection to it provisions
Ouc of these changes proposed to tke
law, is to give the ownei of the I nd a
preferred lied on the crop ot the tenant
for the rent. It is far vasier for the
small farmer, just "making his farm"
to get land than supplies. Ami like
wise it is easier for the landlord to col
lect his rent than for the merchant to
get remuneration for his advances.
The ouc is upon the ground and near
er to the tenant and knows his renter
better than than the other at a distance,
aud unablo to know his man or watch
his crop. Only a good tenant can pet
land, ami there is c ns qnently less
necessity for so high a security to be
given the 'landlord for the collection of
his rent.
The lien law as it now stand.-, is wise
ami has been a benefit add blessing to
I
the p< or men of tho State, and has cer
tainly aided and encouraged agriculture.
Let the law, which has s\.1 th : test
of experience, stand as it is, hut lot any
abuse 9 t4 r ? i i s strc ly Wat h d
and peremptorily punished. Some
legislation looking to the puuhmicul ol
patties violating the law, as lor a misdo
mcinor, or for fraud or over reaching
in its application, is what we think is
noedod. Nothing else.
The House ot Representatives has,
however, on Tuesdnj la-t, stricken out
the enact inj; eh use < I the hill to repeal
the lien law of l?iil>. 3 llifi was the
most dich>i\c and important of the
ir.crsuics against tho law as it now
stands, and TtTO'tiWu^y^ff ?f ?Uta l-?l! t.
deemed by many to he the tin .1 disp-si?
lion the subject.
In Mcitsorlaui.
At n regular communication of Sh'bbolein
Lodge. N<>. 28, V P. M. Ii 11 on llie evening
of December 3d, IF7-, tho following preamble
nti 1 re.-oltitloiis were a looted:
As und r the hands of human architects
some buildings are erected tot-1* paa'iug I
bccnsioil, mid when they h ive fitly served j
the purpose of thtdr builders are allowed
speedily to decay, addle others of move on
iiuriug material an I massivo structure
stand for u^es ns monuments of strengt h
:is d grandeur, so it is with man*. The (5. A.
i). T. f moiil'ls from our mot her earth,
tenement* for the abed: of our ImmorW
spirits, allotting to some of Hi-* creatures a
brieP residence upon this terrestrial sphere,
while upon others 11 o see* fit to confer n
long bfe of exercise ami probation ore a
translation to that spiritual temple, "thai
house, not made with hands, eternal iu the ,
heavens."
On the 8th day of June last, our aged
brother PKTKtt IIOWK, having accomplish
ed as the tneanire of h'a days, over a c:-n
lury of human Iii*-, und leaving behind him
a memory d^ar to his fricu Is, and espec al
ly cherished by Iiis surviving brethren of
the mystic tie, departed from the scno of
his earthly labors to appear before tlie
liraud Master on high, to receive his wages.
While we trust that so long a life embellish
ed with good deeds, and sanctified in its
closing hours by u pious reliance apon the
mercies of that ti id, who is so ready to for
give the short-comings of His repentant '
creatures, has been but the precursor ot* a
ruture of immortal happiness to tho-soul of
our deceased brother, it is with a feeling of
bereavement that we contemplate our loss,
though it be his eternal gain.
IHlOTHKit i'ETKU ItOWE was born on \
-Day of May. Anno Lucis, 6770, and *as
made a Master Mason and became a wentber
of Orangeburg Lodge, No. Ii', about t hoy Sir
")80u, as well as can bo ascertain*' 1 since
the destruction id'the archives, which were
in the custody of Orangcburg Lodge, No. 28,
to which our Lodge SnCCcedS \u\ >n ( an
cient Masonic documents Still in our pos
KCStion ilooe is evidence of hi* meiiiberslij:,
in the >car 3811, his name appanrlng on a
masonic subscription list, bearing that date
and of incontestable genuineness, UKOTH till
I'IT LT? KOWJ' was therefore for over sixty
years a Master Mason, and was always
idcnlitied with the fraternity, and active in
advancing its interest** In his death,
Masonry has lost an nrdont mipporter, and
our l.odpc, an emimcnt member. Standing
among US like an ancicut landmark, the ex
ample of his life taught us to revere tlie
\ ii tue- of cur Masonic fraternity of former
(laytf, incited III to emulate their good deeds
and encouraged nil to maintain tho principles
and traditions of our order in their prLslino
purity. It is inert and proper thai we as
Masons should record DUX appreeialion of
his numerous uierltyatul our r everea'ce for
his memory. Thercforo, He It,
i Rt*ol*H, That in the death or RROTltRU
PKTKH ItOWK,- oov Stare hn? lost a" goo.f
einten, -sWr Order, an efficient and worthy
craftsman, and our Lodge, a vcueiated and
beloved tucinbcr,
K<Kolcrd, Tlint ft coj>y of tlii* memorial,
nml diese resolutions be forwarded to the
neareNt relative of the deceased, and that
thoy be published in the Oru-igeburg papers,
and mi the Maaonic Miaceltlfty at Wesbiug
ton*
? * ?
Extract from the Minutes.
F, S DfUI'LB, See rotary.
Orangcburg 8. C. Jaaurarj 20lh 1873.
Jun 'i-.tl/ It
Eureku Chapter, No. 13, K. A. M.
Tho REGULAR CONVOCATION of the
abovo CHAPTER will be bold on rriduy
Feb. 7th. 1878. at 6 o'clock P. M.
By order of M. R. If. 1?.
THEODORE KOIIN,
jan 2')?tf Sucrotary.
For Sale Cheap.
A Biiiall WELL IMPROVED PLACE in a
mile of Cedcr Grove Store, in the Fork.
Terms easy.
Til AD C. ANDREWS.
Jan L'?th tf
Treasttrers' Notice.
My Office w ill be open for the Collection
of Taxes until the FIFTH OF FEBRUARY.
On that day the penalty will be added to oil
unpaid Taxes.
THAI) C. ANDREWS,
County Treasurer.
Jan 25th 21
notice.
I hnve fbtS day asaociated with me in
buaineaa at Lewisville, S. C, Mr. T. P.*
ROSE. The mim? of the Firm wiil rn fu
ture be i>, W. MUST*.KP ft CO.
January ltd, 187.1.?23 '_'t
? FINK LOT
OF
HORSES AND MULES
AT
Karoney & 1. axte. s Stable *.
FRMER3 AND OTHERS CONTEMPLAT
iu? the purchase of horses or Mil lea wiii
consult iheir own interest by calling on W.
A. MEKONEV, ?I the ahovc'Stuhlea *.*M ex
amining his Slock before purchasing else
where. ME RON BY & RANTER.
.i?ii 2fi t f
notice] ~~
rpTIIR PARTNERSHIP OF HUTSON A
I l.i'gare hitherto Subsisting, is hereby
devolved i>y tlie withdrawal of Mr. T. K.
I.egare. The other partners will continue
their husinrss under the firm name of Hut -
...i, V Mm son.
^Y. M. HUTSON,
I f\$ W. F. I1?TSON,
1 T. K. LEG ARU.
Jan 2?lli 3t
Nctice of Application for
Till'. SUR8CRIRF.R GIVES NOTICE THAT 1
lie will (-a the first Monday in March next.
apply to theC.-t of Prob tie for hi* Final
Discharge as the Executor of the Will of
Hev. Samuel Snioko deceased Jan. lllth
187?.
s i> SMOKE Kxer
J;=n -J.'.th ;;t
W Notic-B of Dismissal.
VrOTlCE IS nERFBYOlVF.N TH VTOSE
jj^ month frem date I will file ni}* Final
Account with lha lloubrable Vug R. Knowl
Ian. .ledge of Probate for Orarijebiirg
1'ouniy, ami ask t*i>r betters of Dismissal aa
Uuardian of .lames. Eugene, Anne, Jo'.m,
Adriauna a*ud Mattic Harbor
MARTHA E. BARBER,
G uard.an.
January, 2"ith. 1873.?'Am.
A SMALL FARM
FOR SALE about three quarters of n
mile from Ihn fewrt House containing Hi
ii. res with a ?OOD DWELLING, KITC II BN,
STABLE and an Excellent WELL nf WA
rF.R. Also some CHOICE FRUIT TREES
Imve recently been net out.
Tho above is one of the most desirable
\nd healthy places in the Stale. For par
ticulars apply to /.. M. WOLFE,
Or to Til AD. C. ANDREWS.
jan 18 ? Bui
A RARE CHANCE.
One of the most DESIRABLE md COM
PLETE RESIDENCES in this Town is of
rcreil tor sale. The Dwelling has four
Largo Rooms in good Repair, with Dinin-r
Itooin, Kitchen and Pantry attached to the
house. The lot contain* about six acres of
g' od Land. The nl?ne place will be put up
it auction on ihe 1st Monday in February
if not sold before that time. Apply to>
MISS FANNIE D. STA LEY,
jan 18?dt On the Tlace.
YITAXTED ? A RPENTER",
I f Wanted eight or ten good C.rpcn
<ms at Howe's Pinup. Steady employment
md GOOD WAGE3 g larantoed.
Apply te W. P. CO I.SON.
Rowc's Pump, 8. C. R. R.
jan 11 St
I^XECITOII'JI WOTICE.?All
I j Persons having demands ngaiust /the
Eatate of the late J no. M. Iriek, deceased,
lud till persons indebted io said Estate, will
present their demands properly sfroru to
ind make payment to iho undersigned or
tbolr Attorneys. Meters, lxlir ?V Dibble.
Drangeburg, M. C., within ouo menHl from
this date.
J. A. M. HAIGI.F.R,
JNO. W MACK. ;
Jun. 14. 187.1. Qualified Exucutors.
jan 18 4t
IN THE COrKT OP PltOBATE.
Wiikskas, James W. Culler hath ap]>lied
to me for letters of Administration, en the
Rotate of J. Hane Culler, late of Orange
burg County, deocased.
These nro therefore-to cite and admonish
all ami singalaj; the Kindred and Creditors
af the said deceased, to be ami appear be
fore rue at a Court of Probate for tho said
County, to be holden at Orangehurg on tho
:bl day of February 18?$, at IDo'oloeUA.
M. to allow cause if any, why the said Ad
ministration should not be granted.
Given nudor my band and the Seal of my
Court, ?bi* 17?h day of .Inn.," A. D. 187d,
aUrd in'tbe nilrcry-'rcVontb'ycftf of Aroorfearf
Independence.
AUO. B. KNOWLTON,
[L.S.] Judge of Probate 0. C.
jan 18 2l
AXT ED?A OOY 14 ?r i?
year* of age?one who W HITE? ft
GOOD HAND, and who is ft Good Afitkasa?
tician. Apply at the
Jan 11??t AUDITOR'* OFFICE.
NOTICE.
The lote ?Wae of W C. Cofer & Co., trod'
ing fit Fort Mellr, having been dissolved by
(be dooth of W. C. Coffer, all tbo creditors
of toid firm are requested to send their
claims to W. .!, DeTreville, Eea,., Attorney
at Law, Oranf oborg. ?. C. in whoa* hand*
the *?? dement of the bwiaoss ef said trat
hae bean placed.
joif* 3. fACKaatt,
L r. RAf f /
Jan. 4th ft
HotiMc and Lot for Kale.?A
LKMHABLK HoUbK and LOT at
Uowu'a Pump i- offered for aale upon l1be
RAL teh.MS. The Lot contain* on* aero
und a half, mid lias four Now Buiidiajfe
thereon including a STOBB, which ia well
finished und a good Business Staad.
Apply to
W. P. COLSON,
How*'* Pump, 8. Cb
Or to
CHARLES COLSON,
Charleston, g. Q,
jan 11 St
? ???????^
j Sheriff's Sales.
j Oil A NG E BURG COUNTY,
In Common Pleas.
Nnthan C. WlietatonC? Judgment
vs > for
Oliver V. Motte. j Forooloeure
By virtue of a judgment in thia case, f
will sell on the 1st Monday in February
next, at the usual hours of sale, the follow
ing tract of land :
Alii hat plantation or tract of* tawd con
taining "lli seres more cr lesr. ?it?stsd ?rt
Castle Creek, waters of Rdisto River, and
bounded on' the east by loads of O. ?. Hot to
and Jo?hda Hair, on tbo north by lands of
Thomas Polest!?, no the woot by Innda of
K. K Berry and Ann B*rry, and on tho
south by lands of R. 0. M. Berry.
Term,?One-half cash, balance on acred*
it '>f ene y?ar, purchaser to give bond for
credit portion, secured by mortgage of
premises.- and to pay for papers and record
ing.
Sheriff s Offir*. V E. I. CAIN,
Ornngebnrgt). ?f.. S/Cl? f S/O.G.
dan. !?5, 1873. )
jan IS Id
To Execs' ors, ?dsii?isti*5^
tors, Guardians, &c
EXECUTORS, A 1) M 1 N IST RA TORS/
GUARDIANS and THUSTKE8 are hereby
notified to make their Annosd Ret urns to"
? be Judge of Probate at tha January Terse1
or the Conrt of probate.
Those in lbefufilt will be proceeded agaiaaf
AWL B. knowlton.
Judge of "fVohorev
Dec. 20th, 1972.?21 4t
CANCER'S CC^D^
X> H. jv IL? ITn" jE^jy
r woNi-fldXT! CAMrirn
Which destroy and remove the CaaceV
entire without the risk er the Knife or the"
boss i?r Blood, and at the same time ever-'
come the tendency to Cancer in the syetem,
Wr aLo treat all forms of Chronic Long'
Ri n ml in a, unil pbscurs Diseases, ^rith as-'
paralleled Success, especially Epilepay or"
Fits. 1? brumal i*m. Neuralgia, Asthma,
Scrofula an<l Secondary Syphili?.
For full particulars, Circalare, Ac, call
73 or address
E. II. GRKKN. m. D..
Oolsboro, N. C.
A. II. LINDLEY. M. D..
Chuilolle, N. C.
Or if,- E. BEXTLEY. m. t.'e
jan 11?Sa? Siunter, S. C*.
E. J OHVEROS, M. D,
WHoLLSALF. AND RETAIL DRUGGIST.
I>F A I.Kit IX
drugs, medicines, chemicals,
paints, oils, varnish, ui.ass. put
ty, brushes and cutlebt.
ALSO
perfumery and fancy AR1ICLES
WANTED !
Ono or two YOUTHS, between the ages of
In and 17 year*, to learn DRUO basis***.
None need apply oxeept thooo of good
moral character, and who eon come well re~
couimeuded, and will CONSENT to ho
HOUND to the buainoos for a SERIES of
YEARS.
Applications must be in the handwriting;
of the Applicants, and addressed as follows i
POSTOFFICK BOX No. W,
Oraiigebtirg, f. C.
jan 4 aev 18 If
4
THOS. W. ALBER?0'
TVTO DOORS EAST Of
J. P. H ABLE Y* ft
Russell Street, Ornngeburg, So. Cft.t
Has JUST RECEIVED a frees supply of
FRENCH CANDIES.
FINK CANDIES,
NUTS, all verts,
TOYSy
CB1NA WARB;
Large and Small FANCY BASEsT**/
RAISONS,
FICKLIS, k9 . As.
Alao FRESH BREAD always oa hand/
and supplied fo regular Customer* every day
at their door*.
In my cake department yoo will'iad.
FRUIT CAKES,
FANCY CAKES,
0V'NGKR?V*e?,'
Always cu Land and freeh.
Fl!S5 BRtDA\ ?RRSRlvTtv
Fit FSH PIKS tonttantlv ?n band.
WEDDINGS supplied with all TttaaY *?
Cakes a>rd C*M*?iiotewrid* at the ?afefflNt
,/o.ice.
The above 'goods oanaet ho eiocHod hi
quality and price.
All work warranted t? giva satlafaetioa.
ec< 12 ir dt? h