Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEEURG NEWS OEORCiS ?OI.JVI.I?, FlMAXCIAL AMD BlTSIHKSS MaNAOKR. cial I???er of the State and ?f QfunKoburff County. 8ATUUDAY, FEB. 15,1873. ? i ?!? ? f pi v f-l I Orangelmrg Farmers. A county paper should to a great de gree ba devoted to the wants and repro acut tho interests of the farmer class of the community. Tho town of Orange burg is growing so rapidly, its interests are ' becoming so varied aud important, its population and edification increasing ?o steadily, and the patronage of our merchants and citizens so liberal aud constant, that this journal is in duty bound to cater to the wishos of our town fe|k and to reflect thoir truest interest and hold ever dear and high the wel fare and prosperity of our citizens at the court bouse oity. 'But still the old truism and hackney ?d maxi m, that agriculture is the basis of our entire regimen and financial polity and system, and that wc arc uii uepend upon the farmer for our thrift and I, are strongly and most practical fy' Illustrated with ns. To tho farmers of the county then this journal owes a high and imperative duty. In the die eh arge of this obligation which is upon us as journalists this paper, ever aud anon, in its editorial columns devotes Considerable space to that legislation aud to the discussion of those subjects which are of practica! interest to the farmers. Without, of course, boiog -.estlumely an agricultural journal, nor aiming at all at that standard of utilita rian aud experimental interest attained by our agricultural magazines and liter *tore, wo have and will ever lend a JifaadjT aar to the wants of our farmers and in preparing matter for our paper tale eognhnrneo of subjects of moment Agriculture it is said beautifully is .<$<se|ie keystone to all industrial structures. If it fails or flags tho mine is dormant, the ring of th>; anvil is faint, the mer is idle and apprehensive, and e PrcMi itself?the org.iu of in telligence?drags n weary way. ,>?? r?n the ether hand with this Groat Interest profrcrous, all else sympathizes, and the busy hum of trudo, commerce nnd induitry resounds in musical activi No vhere, as said, is this relation closer nor this sympathy more tender or strenger than with us. Upon our far xners depends the welfare of their county ' andTof our town. And never did great interests devolve upon broader shoulders, steadier heads, stronger srnis or braver hearts. The farmers of Orangeburg, as a class are w ??' equal to the trust reposed, in the great industrial schemrrupon them Thrlfy.it? dustrious, enterprising and iiiJotn?tablu, they are equal to their farmer fathers e-f the best dsys of this Stato and are wor thy brothers and fcers- 08 the great woikcra ef a? sections of this count ry. Il ? they., who have rebuilt this ruined ststioay they, who beating the ?word into tue ploughshare, havo studi ?d the arts of peace and caused the dcHolated wilderness of desertion and war to blossom with thn reeming-, fruit of harvest. Never amid the conflict and emulation ?f rival Interests csn the true citiseo or Journalist undervalue their serviess or underrate their importance. The destiny of this country, financially, politically and socially rests with our far mera. To them the honor, ou them the responsibility. As they "go forth to sow" in the early spring, as thoy bear tho heat aud harden of the summer day, and as they ting tho harvest song of victory, the sympathy and* regard and prayer of the patriot and citizen attend them. Te thie class?our far tuners?thus honoro?le and honored, wo love to talk. And vfo have n word now to say to them. Wo condense an article, from the "Farmer <fe Gardmur." under tho head Jpg "Dots farming Pay ?" "It is a common paying.that planting don't pay. Let us glsnce at the matter cursorily, and see where it dorn? pay, or where any industry pays. Would the merchant expeel to make a . profit on leu riai/s the amount of goods ho Into demand for? Would any mer chant ho regarded of sound mind who invented iu good* to even double the amount of tho demand that could be mude en him ? Yet this is a just illus tration of the planter, the large majority of whom own from three to ten times tho amount of land they utilise, on which 2'hey buvc at least the expense of taxes nnd lost interest. Put out of consideration the collateral laud held, and put u fair valuatiou on the part utilized. Count np all the expenses of planting and the expenses of any other industry. Including the support of the family, the prolits of a well managed farm will compare well \vi h any other well managed industry. 1 do out include among industries cotton or g dd spocul i tions, the baneful iud.icncc of which have been made plain by moro than one strong writer. The cry is constantly rung into the cars of our plauters to di versify their crops. This diversity will eotue with an abuu lance of iabur only, und then not until practice has illustra ted bow to divorsify successfully. In most industries the proiit is in the econo my of time aud materials. The planter who makes his cotton at lite smallest, cost, realizes the largest profit. Leaving out of consideration f r the prcsjnt tho tjn stion of labor, the great drawback of the planter is, want of cash and a raging impatience to accumulate wealth rapidly. What is the calculation of a man who expects to urakc a crop by borrowing money and getting supplies advanced ? Just this ; that he will be able to sup port his family, pay his factor, and make, a profit. To do this he must m .ke at tl*e very lowest and most liberal esti mate 25 por cont, and this would leave him but a meagre balance, III..* remedy is with the plauter, if ho cm hj bi-~i enough to he willing to begin. If ihc plaut r will only phiul as U1U3U us ho can pay to run, it would give him the 23 per cent w. ich, ou an overage, his advance! cost, a fair profit of itself Cot toil Manufactories. Bays an exchange: lTI thorn w any thing needed to? convince ths sceptical that c. rton manufacturing in the South is n gold mine lor those engaged in it, the report of the K'.glc nnd Ptoems Company, of Porumbus, at the annual meeting of block ho Id t*t will be su'Bci ??nt. The report states thai the net eurrr ings or profit of tho company lor lb ? past year amount to 3181,10%) t?V. '1 Jp ? undivided profits of the comp my :t-mouut to 6297. 79G,92, or twenty Kmr per cent of the capital stock. Acc irdiug to this statcuicnt the stockholders^ when the profits arc finally tfrvided, will huve re ceived backulimst their entiio invest ?tent, It is a wonderful record, and ought to stimulate the rupifgrowth of 8imular enterprises ever) where iu the South. Let the County Agricultural Society take this great, sublet into Co nai de ra tion. Credit Mt:h:lit*r. T he crust of this huge frainl it is said has only been broken. 'I he list of grand mine- left by. live exposures hith erto developed' is most inelaucholy, and embraces some cd' the greatest and most trusted namc<f af cur rent history. A most lamentable spec tacle is presented f?r the- sad reflection and instruction of rl.c pe iple. Among the greatest Dwines of those whose characters are impeached, and fuMied* tine Suhylor t'olfax, Vice Presi dent, Henry Wilson, Vice President elect, Henry L. Danes, Chairman Committco of Ways und MCans, John A. Hiughiim. Chaiiuuu Committee of Judiciary, and eight or nine of the first Senators. The Committee iu Congress are vigo rously pressing the investigation. Mr. CoH'ux is represented by counsel before the oommittco and is about to present his defence.,- Letr'<h?< A.ugoan stahlen be cleaned and thoroughly ventilated and lighted. The Grand Hoynl Arch Chanter. , A's-'tioTionneed in theNr.WK, the Most Excellent' Ursnd Koy/il Aroh Chapter of South Carolina, was opened in due and ancient form on Tuesday, 1 Ith ihstautat tho Masonic Temple in Char leston The attendance was large and the exorcises interesting. The election of grand oflioors took place ou WedueB day, and resultod as follow* t James Birnid, of Gree.ivillo, M E Grand Ii I?. Augustine T* 'S my the, of Charleston j It B Deputy Grand H P. G T Berg, of Columbia, BEG rand King. B 'A llorudon, of Cckcsbury, B E Grund Scribe. J K Carlisle, of Sutntcr, Bight Bcv Grand Chaplain. C Frank Jackson, of Columbia, E Grand Treasurer. Myer B Moses, of Sumtor, E Grand Secretary. Harris Covingtort, oT Bouuottsville, E Grand Captain of tho Host. S A Durham, of Murion, E Oraud Royal Arth Captain* Ii F Meyer, ot Charleston, Gratid Sentinel. "Hob and Nob with Death." New York, February 8.'?Charles Hay shut his wife fatally, and a ten year old and thirteen year old child, dead. Fancy dogs the cause. Such is the telegram to a lato ex change verbafiin. Potent cause ! com iiion event. What a thrill dooi it su perinduce, if one stops to contemplate the scene thus told over the wiro. Death with all its dignity, majesty, sublimity and awe is rendered a hideous pantomime of most commonplace import Fancy dogs, a petulant quarrel, und the death shot. A wife, in her loveliness, i i her beauty, shuddcis with tho mortal agony of dread as her doom rushes upon her, nt'd the agony of pain fells her, writhing, reckiug in her rustling robes, at her shrine of lore, down upon her home floor. She writhes and Mrnggles. The boy of ten years is turned upon, andwhis brother of thirteen summers, both arc death stricken, and their bodies lie iu bloody murder by their dying mother. j But worse?God !?worse than these. : Sec the Hgh' of murder and of hell in I the husband aud the father's rye. and in < 1)is bear! and soul. I Oh i New York, buudtcr pen, eh*rr'?l hense of murder and dcutii ! Will no cry of humanity riso above uli this. ? If the courts, the judges and the juries are powerless, let Congress interfere. Show uo quarter ! Make an example for the century. Teach the people a lesson. Vindicate humanity. Pomeroy. We mentioned in onr h?st the accu sation of bribery against Senator l'ome roy, his exposure and defeat. The Washington corrusponckmt of the N*w York II"?'/?/ on this snbject. says : "Senator Pouteroy's course during and since his return to Washington has been that of tt ttiuu Conscious of a tcrrib'e and overwhelming Visgr.ice. He arrived here some time oir Tuesday, but got to hie re?id moo from tho railroad station, and remained there shut up, without allowing the fact of his coming to be ' known except to a few oT his personal I sympathizers l:kc Ha:bin, whv>m he rcalled it; to consult us to his future course. He did not venture to go t > the capitol this morning, btit told his colleague,Cu-Uhraf?,and otHviwtO'see him j that an accident secured to tfr (Train on which he came which lamed hie back und would prevent him from going out for a dry or two. This statinen*, like the telegraphed'accounts of his illness1 alter the election of lugaihi at TopcTcn. was a blind to deceive the public and screen himself from the popular gaze : It, is- understood that ho proposes to. wiito a letter to the Senate previous to his return to hia Beat/ demanding an iuveatigation of the changes against him .Siuce the details of the legislative con to*t- nv Topcka have become known, those Senators who were ineliocd- to be lieve that he did' not pay the money to York have ceased to d.elate such an opinion und ho will probaly find but Dttle sympathy tor bis forloru condition when he takes his scat iu the Senate once more. Why Murder is Rampant. A propoi to our article on the value of human- lifo, wo give the following "affecting" sccuc, which a Northern exchange publishes and comments upon as follows': Tho scene is reported 'to have occurred in the Court, room after tttc jury in the Stokes case had rendered' a verdict of guilty. && Fellows, (blubcring,) "Kl , 1 hope yon bavo no hard feelings ngiinst me. I did not try to exceed my duty as God Qtadc mo." Mr. Stokes, (indignantly spuming the proffered band,) ??All right, Followe; I hear what you say. I supp< sc you think it's all right ; but a verdict given on perjured testmony iB a villiany that no ouhj will countenance as h?ug ns tho world) sta nds." Wpeu we take into consideration the fact th.it Col. Follows is the prosecuting attorney for this great city, aud Kd wafbiS. Stokes u convicted murderor, the t iider susceptibility of tho for mo r, so op nly displayed, will undoubtedly have: \ great moral effect upon the hon drodj jpf Unhung wretches who infest this < ty, and in tho minds of many lover ,of luw and order the question will natul illy arise, ' Was Stokes convicted thro Ab the iuntruinortulity of our pro sectHj?; officer, or iu despite of him;"' TP I little episode goes a good way to exph i the great sympathy openly man ifeste in open court for these murderer hcrot , who arc acting the bloody phase of A lerican history through which wo are p ?sing. Th \ Northern press arc feeling and leadii ; tho reaction, aud wc arc robuk ^ese wanton disregards rs of lif< , and tie officers who by laxity or mal feasance, aid, ?bet, receive, relieve and sympathize with the felons. Honorable. A wa i M in tho New York Ohscrmr carrJeBly enquires of tl al large, ?I mnch and iOTiv journal, whether it or any nl its leagued contributors cau inform bim to wtwm and to what class of persona tkc tittle of Hon. belongs in the United Statcaof America. NowT this question is ji pover. I low iiidiscliiriniitely and "promiskus" like it is ustil all will feel ns we speak of it. Wher?^his title took ils origin, what its bistort who its owner, aie puzzlers in the way of questions Not coufcrrcd by law as F-q., or by military rank as Maj:r|or by learned faculties of col leges, (?8 A 11 , M. D., \. \.. D. or i> V , whoucc comes tbis title aud whose \Ve4innot do better ih.'.n give lb answttj^V the queried Ol 1' A ?tsirer ? Nn one of iur contributors is so "learned" as t ? be able to hu w :? that question. The title is not conferred by any institution, and there is no rule even of cu.ton that rci'rict.s it to those who arc most frequently design tel 1* is by common consent prefixed to the names of public officers of the higher grades, Members of Congress, .Judges, Slate Legislators, &e. A H\l th: includes so many that we could Wit undertake to say where lire dJgiHty tor. terui'Dtttes. 'The Fetwc Lav* Ag?in? We dislike to seem* repetitious in our selections of subjoct-uiatter for editorial dciioiiig and COinlueuts. Hut a n ong I. the thcm*s of discussion and interest dint a?e before the public, aud which are largely treated by our exchanges we can find none receiving amf ecrta-itrly none deserving more extended notice than the question of th<e esp dtoney td a change i? our present fence la?w. 1 ha |lsu*bj*ccl is of coarse one of local as it is i f universal importance and interest. In an article in*the February number of the Iturttl Ctrroliitiun written by (ieiieral Hagood, some autbentic and interesting statistics arc furnished in relation to this quost oh. "Mr Hammond estimates the cost ol fcitcing the improved lauds of South Carolina at 8-1 per acre Gen. Chestnut's estimate, iu a report to the South* Caro lina State Agricultural Society, in 1S59, is $ 4-120. The duration of the ordinary rail fence ol the country is'kuowu to he about ttotv years** and this gives an an nual assessment upon the planter, fur fencing his crops, of forty cents per acre. There arc about 4,000,000 acres o' im proved lunJ in tho State j and we tins arrive at iho enormous amount of 81,? 600,000 as the aunual cost to our im poverished people of fencing their crops ?a sum four times greater than what sufficed foe the cnliro olministVation of Hie State Govern nicnt before tho late civil war. The United States Agricultural Report for 1871, in discussing the statistics ol fences iu tho United. States, places theso figures still higher.. South- Caro lina is credited with' &J1 ,lti6,8f>6 invested in fences, upon which the an nual depreciation would be $2,113,089 I The estimates of Messrs. llamuioud uud Chcsnut ure only fur boundary fence* ; that of the deport meet includes oross feuccs, aud is corrojurative." The Phoenix, quoting and alluding to tho above extract says, that, it is at loast I'uur times ns costly to fence stock out as to fcuce them in JPoof meM; who could buy a tract of l?tid and become producers, Ounriot It/cuf th? further cnorluous expense of lending. Aud it is matter of some moment with such small farmers that a considerable per ccntuge of land is taken away from cultivation by tho crooked fence?as much, it is said, as five acres in a hun dred. Several States have recently abolished the old expensive fence system aud after experiment are satisfied with the change Virginia and Georgia have recently altered their Agricultural modtis ope rtmf/i, in this particular, and the pee ? le of tliuse States express themselves well pleased with the change; "Let us not linger in the ptth of pro gicss!" Whoever matures and secures the passage of a g?vid fence law instead of the present one, will do a good ser vice tu the country and be entitled to its thanks." Lit the Legislature not adjourn ontil : this important, Agricultural question is thoroughly discus* cd. tiniiei'al AsKonibi/. The House has adopted a resolution to adjourn Sine die, on the 15th instant. The Senate laid the resolution on the table. Agrco to disagree? A bill to amend the jury law is before i the Committee on the Judiciary of the ' House. It provides, that every officer, who shall relusc, or who willfully neglects to perform the daties required by the General Statutes in relation to* juries, ;?t the times therein prescribed, shull b(> deemed guilty ofa misdemeanor, and on conviction nh;#ll be punished by line not l?-ss than S?tlO. nor more Iba? j $1000, or by imprisonment, or both at the discretion of the court. Section 2. provided that so much of j tiio Qonrral S;a!it(cs as relates to the I'.tnc of dr..wing jit ties, shull be dec ncd (Jiotal'-ry a:.d mandatory. FINAL PAMAOK <if Uil.Lfl. Tho loiijivi tg bills received their ! tili?11 passage iu the House, aud, baviny I 1 already passed the Setntc, wcro~ordcred i to be enrolled for ratification : I Hill to amend uu act entitled an act to j incorpoiate the Mechanics' and Farmers Building and 1# *\v Associutia i, of Hi h laud County. Hills to incorporate tho Pongruity Church, the Draymen's Benevolent As ikueriation. Kuoxc's Bridge over the Toogadoo Kiver, and Ilavenol's Bridge over the Seneca Kiver. Bill to re-ulatc the service of process Msolng fr<?m the Supreme Court. UiH for flie belter protection* of j religious wor>hi|>. Kill to amend an act to* vest in the Churleston Land Company the charter ofa ferry to certain points on the Watt lo Kiver. l\*ssKl> V.V VIIK HOUSE! The following bill> to-dUy received! their final reading in the House, passed, and were sent to the Senate. 1-LHs ro incorporate the K!ack> '*tcvk Methodist Church, tho Chester and Lcnoir Narrow tiuugc Itailroad* Cotup an7, the I'harinaceutieal Association of the State of South Carolina, the Ander ton, Aikcn, Port Lloyal and Charleston Kail toad Company, tho Mission Presby terian Church of Summervillc, the Grunt j Republican Guards of 'Charleston^ the* Presbyterian Church of Abbeville. Hills to renew the charters* of Ash ford's Ferry and of the toll bridge across the Savannah llivcr at Hamburg. In the Hou^e llu following Hi's received their third vending; Hill to make tho offieo of County Treasurer elective; Hill to remedy and supply the l.-ss of public records, and to perpetuate testimony in regard- to deeds. Ac, lost by tiro in Abbeville; Hill concerning School Funds, bill to iuotpirato the South1 Caroline Agricultural and Me chanical Souietyj Bill to regulats the ap pointment and/salary ofTrirl Justiees; I! II to make an appropriation, to pay claime arising under the proclamation of the Govornor of this Stufe, dated July 1871'. Hill for tho relief* of evrttrhi Tr?s008, Guardians and others; Hill to provfpc for the registration af bonds, stocks aud coupons of the Stale, and to iovcstigu te the tiuaucials condition or the State; Hill to allow. James McPher sub to J. Mel'. 0,Neil ?n 1 tochingi the name trj MePhc'rgonJ Jr. In tlio State (he following IL 11* received their third rending: Hill to aid aud encour age manufacture*; Hill to empower th-j City Council of Cbarlestou to establish a House of Refuge aud Industrial School tue taxes roll next YEAR. The committee of ways and tueaus reported u tax bill for the fiscal year commencing November 1, 1873. It makes the following levies i For general expeutes. G mills For deficiencies 1872 3. 3 mills For schools.h.ttil. 2 mills For County purposes. 3 mills tfjUNTY TitEA8UH BUS To ?e ELECTED. The bill to make the office of county, treasurer elective came up iir the House Tuesday for its third reading und after a brilliant light, pa?sed and was ?.idered to he sent to thu Senate by 31 to ID on a dvision of the House. The bill increasing the a**ury of the President of the (Jutted States was lost in the House of Representatives on Monday, by u vote of 81 to H9. Cm) service rc'orin ?| Judge ?Carpenter at the recent term of the Circuit Court fr Hichland County, decided that the jury, nut having been drawn in the tiin'4: specified by law, was illegal and that no jury trials could be had in that Court for the your 1 SiilJ. BxteusTVe preparation* ara on fa.t for the coming inauguration ? n* March I. By a:i an ingeinctit of the Railroad men, one can gut a ticket to go' to Washington and return for 323 from' Columbia, Presidcut Grant is to' be in" this State n-it nrouiff. Th'-y have compulsory o ftfttitiofy in* Texas. The law requires lhat nil pe*v sons under the rfge of i."> shnl attertf school. A married lady in Houston, who has not yet reached tho age that Would entitle her to exemption, attrnri school regularly nrri curries* her baby with her. HYMENEAL. M.\itnn:n?Oa the Ota Feb.. nt the bride's father, by Her. D. J, Sim aon*. MrJ ABRAHAM DUKES, Jr., to Miss MARTHA McALHAMY. All or Orangtborg County, j S C. ' j I 1ST Or IVETTE IM lie in ?I ? 1 j Ing in the Orunfrabare i'os? OfHce Tor the wre't ending Febru-ry lith, H_W T Blaoton & Son. ('?I) E Connnr. Diu t'onn F?Charity Feller. d?"Yinarl Qiiioyard. / J?P J .tannings. K?It II King. Wjitr KrUiseH. M?t' 8 Mirier; p_M i) Perry. R_Cea?ar Rush, Nf*g*f?* Rush. T?Mr- Alice Their, F$ T*te, l'_T W U In* r. Persona caln'ttg frr'the abofjve leUers will please say tacv *tv advertised ? F. Di^MARS. r. -t Master. _ y ^TiiTICK TO C'KKDITOItft. ^1 All persons having demands* against the Estate of It. G. Hunt, rfecca?ed,\and all j.ei.-*?n? indebted to seid E'tnte wilbpresent the sivwe and uiaks payment to the' .under, signed within three months from ihi* dats JOHN P. BPlOENEfU Qualified Administrtior. February 11th. 1^7-1. 15 id NOTICE. MULES FOR SALE UNDER FORECLOS URE OF MORTGAGE. ISy virtue of the mortgage fronnWm. C. t'ofer and J. J. Jackson t? I'eVcer. Rodder? .\. Co., 1 will nell at Orangeburg Court House, on Monday od day ef Mui-. fi next, nl puny lie outcry, for cash,, tlirce valtiMliio Mare Mules. VY. 11. JOINER, Feb. 13th, 1474i- Agent. leb 15 3t F. K. Ei.KMl.Nti. Jas. H1. WlLSOH. Sam's. A. lfci.sox. D, P. FLEMMING & CO wholesale okalkim ix BOorrs, shoes AND TRUNKS, NO. 9 II .1 \XE?ftTKE?T. (eoiiXKH or Olli ?CH,) CHARLESTON, $ C. No paina have Bee spared in etfdeavoring to reudera our large assortment of Unode al trnotivc and desirable; and nothing haabeen ? lelfr oi.done that long experience and ns>idui ty could auggeat, to deserve a sharuof your patronage. Having perfected arrangements My whToh we receive our go out direct trom the m?nu. fact on i -, ensur our customers Ute great ad vantage of purohfiaing them St tha very low est rates and el the most desirable onea. In prices ninl qnality webeliiVbthey will compare favorably with any oilier stock in the city or elsewhere-. We shall be pleased to offer theae Goods for your inspection at any time you raa> favor up with a call. All orders wilt have our okrtfutl and prbtnpt rttetitlort: ' Ytairs ifrultv D. P. FLEMING. & CO. Fcb loth ?l Sheriff's Sales. ORANGKHURG COUNTlf, In Common PtfcAs. C. B. Qlover, Assignee, 1 Foreclosure va ) Jacob F. Wilt, Wm. P. of Witt and Goo. Boliver; I C. C. P. J Mortgage. I?y virtue of a judgment in this case, f will sell on Uta 1st Monday in March, noxt. at the usual bourn of sale, the foil* W i Mr' trRCt of land : Ail ihit tract of laud in Oiruigcbufg County, containing 125 acre* rhotu or' less; hounded ou tbo north by lundt of Waj.Jr* < f Witt xti I J. A JefCOat, South by JtuUo HirJI f or. cast by land* of Livingston and well by loo boundary line between Lexing ton und Orangeburg Counties. Term*?Otto-half cash, balance on aeroat- a it of one year, purchaser to giro bond fvr credit portion, secured by mortgago of prcmisesi und to puy for papers and record' ing. Sheriff s Office, ") B. L CAIN, OrangebMrg C. II., 8. C, Y 8. O. C.' Feb. 8, 1873. J jan 18 td Sheriff's Sales'. By virtue of sundry Executions to me di rected 1 wilt sell to the highest bidders, at Orungeburg Court 11 oUsa, on I ho Prat MON DAY lit Ms roh next,' Tor cash, the ftaW lowing propfrfy, vis: Otio tract of lurid in Orang?burg Count}, containing 118 acres more or loss, bounded by lauds of 1). A. Shulrr, David dhuler, and Sftdler. Levied on as the proper' v of E. Calvin Sbuler at the suit of Uawdl Heeder. wr** ALSO jpo*? On** trnol of '..-.~d in Orangeburg Ocunty, containing Uli acres more or Jess, bounded by lands of W. P. Ayers, John Ayes, A. T. I'mra, W. R. Davis and W. F. Sandle. LaV ied on DK the property of A. 8. Sandle at the suit of Lull arftf Soovill. ? And on Tuesday after saleday, at the late residence of A. S. Saddle, ~ head Cattle, V head of Hogs, lot Corn', sron.ll lot Bacon, 4, Gun, 1 Silver Watch, and various articles of Household und Kitchen Furniture and Fanning Utensils. Levied on as the pro perty ?r A. S. S.iude) at the suit of Bull ? ScoviU. aiieriflTs Office, ") E. t. CAIN," OrangcburgC." If., S.C, I aV O.,0,\ reb. 8, 1872. J feb 10 " td Notiee of DisniissaLJ^ NOTICE 18 HEREBY G1VE5 THAT* one month from 4%te 1 will file my link? aerchnt'oVlth tbo H?Rtr*ole Aug. B. Kaowl--' ton, Ju<fge 6T Prubalo for Orangebdrg Coun ty, a* Administrator of the J'.smte of C. ~ Golsdtr, dee'd, and ask for Leiters of ~ missal. CHRISTIAN* A. STA LET. Feb. 8th; 1?7:L Administrator. I fe'b 8 it Notiee of Dismissal. N'of ICE IS HEREBY Gl'VEN THAT on* Month f nm date 1 will file my final' accvVYit With th- flnuorable' A up. 11. Knowl-" ton. Judfjf of Probate fsr Oranpcb'nrg' County,"<4 G-Ja^diia of Pa'rfald W. Baxter." . . W. m ?rTrjDI*?, Feb. f?i? fe&V d-<BYd4an: feb 8 VW TH K SI ?Um DER OF . - AT A P POM ATT X. C. VA., a ran. Orn 18ir&. AMAGNfFIClFST HA 18 in h BKS RA VI Nfi of the ?tttfWi?tT Mf Gen. Leo. beauti ful eulured. So^-a/^t} m tha> highest stylo' of lbf? art and profited 6b h^av.v j-U*. e paper.; It is tiMly a gria/of art, (%nc wbicJr should' bang in tho pa/Vlor cf every SoutVerrt home'. Sent by mail/-' mounted on n r?d!"r not* jle*t-* paid, on T*f6* ipt oj 20 cent*, or 3'r&r t'A 44rW. Aleuts KVuiiled' Address. / J. C, * W. M. B?RROW, ' , Bristol -Titos. n?1elegner of Ticturcs, Book-, k., sent , free. ?' **?_ ?o?" f]^0 A Vtklunblc Invention tj)t> AN FNTIRELY Ni^Vf Sewing Machine ? FOR DOMESTIC UflB. _ '? ? OXLY FIVE 110I.L1R9. 1 :iT with tue naw , Fafcnt Ruttou Hole Worker. TUE MOST SIMPLE AND COMPACT C0NSTRCC71O?. . THE MOST DURA RLE AND ECONOMI CAL IN USE.. * J if A MODEL OF COM HIN a.'> STRENGTH AND BEAUTY. ' Complhte ih< all) da- p*rts. waoa the^traight Bye Pointed Needlo. Self UhreaaKng. direct, upright Potnlive Motion^ New Tension, 9el( Feed and Cl?tti>Guide?: Opemras by WUsmti and on a liable-. Light BAinning, Smooth* and noisclesr like air good bigln prioedl uiaehines. Has patent obeok presenttttoa wheel bring turned the wrong way. Use*' the thread direct from the* ?pY.ol. MakfeSS the Elastic Lcck Stitch (finest and ttronge*B stitch known :) firm, durable, dose arfd*. rapid. Will do all kinds o?. work, fine and' coarse, from Cambric to heavy Cloth or* Leather, and u*ea all descriptions oT thread.. The best mechanical talent in Amerfoat .and Europe, has been dovoled to improving* and simplifying oar Mac hines, combining", ou.y that "which is practicable, and die pensing with all compliomted surroundings' generally found ih otbpr machines. ( Special tcrtns and' extra inducements to' :maj? ?nd female ageuU?, store keepers, kc.tj who will establish agencies through tho ?country and keep our now machines on ex hibit ion and sale. Co.rnty righti given to-' ? smart agents free. Agent'? complete outfits-' furnished without any extra charge. a Samples of sewing, descriptive cireatarta containing term's, testimonial*,HigraTiaga,' Ac, sont fr%? A.ldres?, BROOKS 8KW15G MACHINES' *CO . No. 132? Broadway,, N?#*York. fob 8 ly Notice of DisniissaL T\TOTlCE IS UERPBY GIVEN XltX^'ON J^J month from daze I will nTo my Final Account with the llonorpbt* (tng. B. Know! - tan," Judge of Probate' for O^ngtburg* County, and rtik for Letters of D^?^Tl?f?sa1>a, Qifirdiaii of J,ames, BAgepe,' Aa'itl,. Jonnt? Adrlsnna a'hd,MMH?''lLirbor MARTHA E. BARBER, ' Guard .an. Jauuary, 25th, 1H73.?Ira,