Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TEE ORANGEB?RG NEWS GEORGE ROLIVER, FlXANCIAL amd BUSINBSS MaMAOBR. dial Paper of tbe State and ?f O^rangebnrg County. 8ATUHDAI, FEB. 15, 1873. Farmers. A county paper should to a great do grce be devoted to the wants and repre sent'' tbe interests of the farmer clsss of <? - the community. Tho town of Orange burg t is growing so rapidly, its interests are becoming so varied aud important, its population and ?di?cation increasing so steadily, and tbe patronage of our merchants and citizons so liberal and constant, that this journal is in duty bound to cater to the wishes of our towu folk and to reflect their truest interest and. bold ever dear and high the wel fare ?.od prosperity of our citizens at tbe court house oity. TJ?t still the old truism and hackney ed maxim, that agriculture is the basis -^ftort ff .v. of our entire regimen and financial polity and system, and that we arc all depend* ?-upon tbe farmer for our thrift and , arc strongly and most practical ly1 fllttsiratcd with ns. To the farmers tbe county then this journal owes a ?nd imperative duty. In the dis charge of this obligation which is upon us as journalists this paper, ever aud anon, in its editorial columns devotes 'considerable space to that legislation jtnoV to tbe discussion of those subjects .fdjjbjh^ nre of practical interest to the farmers. Without, of course, being ?exclusively an agricultural journal, nor aiming at'all sit that standard of utilita rhn eud experimental interest attained by our agricultural ningasines nod liter stare, we have and will ever lend a . i?*dy ear to the wants of our farmers sue] in preparing matter for our paper e cognizance of subjects of moment ncm. Agriculture it is said beautifully is rfiikb.fi keystone to all industrial structures. If it fails or flags tbe mine is dormant, the ring of the anvil is faint, the mer chant is idle and apprehensive, and even the Frew itself? tho organ of m l.-vr<:Qn- the other hand with this Groat Interest prosjerous, all elce sympathizes, busy hum of trudo, commerce . e,od industry resounds in musical activi ty.'"^ ' l;, 4 ?No where, as said, is this rclatLu closer nor this sympathy more tender or stronger than witn us. Upon our far mere depends the welfare of their county I rfliw/jrrd and of our town. And never did great interests devolve upon broader shoulders, stoadier heads, stronger arms or braver hearts. The! farmers of Orangeburg, as a class are ** equal to the trust reposed, in the great industrial schema "pou them Thrify.it . dustrious, enterprising and iuJwuitablo, they are equal to their farmer fathers e4 the best days of this State and are wor thy brothers and goers- ei the great woikers of a? sectrous of tin's country. It ta> ehey, who have rebuilt this ruined station, they, who beating the ?wore! into toe ploughshare, havo studi sd the arts of peace- and caused the desolated wilderness of desertion aud war to blossom with the teeming-, fruit of harvest r Never amid the conflict axid emulation of rival interests can the tine citizeu or journalist undervalue their services or underrate their importance. The l destiny of this country, financially, politically and socially rests with our far mers. To tbcm the honor, on them the responsibility. As they "go forth to sow" in the I early spring, as they bear tho heat and harden of the summer day, and as they ting the harvest, song of victory, the sympathy and*, regard and prayer of the patriot and citizen attend them. To this class? our farmers?thus honoraWe and honored, wo love to talk. And we have a word now to say to them. We condense an nrticlo from the "Farmer & Gardner." under tho head iug "Does farming Pay ?-"' "It is S common saying.?hat planting don't pay. Let us glance st the matter cursorily, and see where it does pay, or where any industry pays. Would the merchant expect to mnke a profit on ten ti*u*s the anmuut of goods ?- ? ? .- t? bo had demand for? Would any mer chant ho regarded of sound mind who invested iu goods to even double tho amount of tho demand that could he made en him ? Yet this is a just illus tration of tho planter, the large majority of whom own from three to ten times tho amount of land they Utilise, on which 'they have ul least tho expense of taxes tiud lost interest. Put out of consideration tbo collateral land held, and put u fair valuatiou on tho part Utilized. Count np all the expenses of planting and the expenses of any other industry. Including the support of the family, the profits of a Well managed farm will compare well wi h any other well managed industry. 1 do out include among industries cotton or g !d spccul i tions, the baneful itiil.icnce of which have been made plain by tnoro than one strong writer. The cr) is constantly rung iuto the cars of our planters to di versify their crops. This diversity will come with an abnu lance of labor only,, and then not until practice has illustra ted how to divorsify successfully. Iu most industries the profit is in the econo my of time and materials. The planter who makes his cotton at. the smallest cost, realizes the largest profit. Leaving out of consideration f r the present tho question 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 irake a crop by borrowing money and getting supplies advanced ? Just this ; that he will he able to sup port his family, pay his factor, and make, a profit. To do this he must m .kc at tuO very lowest and most liberal citi mate 25 per cent, and this would leave him hut a meagre balance. Th-* remedy is with the plauter, if hu Can b.' br_~i enough to he willing to begin. If the plant r will only plan: a> urieh ns he can pay to run, it would give him the 23 per cent w. [ell, ou an iirerage, his advances cost, a fair profit of itself ? - ii?m - - ? ? Cotton Eumifucldrics. Pays an exchange : lIl there i* any thing needed tu> convince th > sceptical that c-efton manufacturing in the South is a gold mine lor iimst; engag-I in it, the report of the K.vglc und Ptonw.v Company. of CoMiiubus, at tho annual meeting of stock hold r/, will be au?ci ent. The report states th i* the net curif ings or profit of iho company tor th ? past ytor amount to 51 SI ,10*> H>. 'J he undivided profits of the company tHnOUUl to $297. 796,92, or twenty Ruir per cuiii of the capital stock. Ace rding to this statement the stockholders^ when the profits arc SiiaHy dfrvided, will h'tver rr. ceived baikulnust their entiio invest Stent. It is a wonderful record, and ought to stimulate the rapii'growth of simular cuterprises ever} where iu the South. Let the County Agricultural Soeie.y take this great sublet into considera tion. i Credit Hcbilit-r. i ~~~ The crust of this hUgc fraud it is said has only been broken. 'J ho list of grand ruine- Uft by the exposures hith erto deVeTopcu is tvo>t meiaucholy, and embraces some of the greatest and most Isustsd namc<r of cur rent history. A most lamentable spec tacle is presented for the- sad reflection atid instruction ef fhtj pe >ple. Among tho greatest mimes thoso whose characters arc impeached, and euttied* arc Sohyler Polfnx, Vice* Presi dent, Henry Wilson, N ice President elect, Henry L. Dawes, Chairman Coinmittco of Wu^s and Means, John A, Biughblttj Chairmen Committee'of Judiciary, and eight or nine oT the first Senators. The committee i.i Congress urc vigo roufily presr-ing tho investigation. Mr. Corfu* is represented by counsel before the oou>ji*i;ui and is about to present his dcfentCy hewlm A.ugenn stables he cleaned and thorough!^ ventilated aud lighted. The Grand Royal Arch ('hunter. AVa-nTimtn^cd iu thcNKWK, the Most Kxcellont' Uisnd' Koyjil A roh Chapter of South Carolins, was opened in due and ancient form on Tuosday, 11th instant at tho Masonic Tctaplo iu Char- | lestom The attendance was large and (he exercises interesting. The elect ion of grand officer >ok pluco ou Wednes day, nnd resulted as follows i James Birnid, of Grceavilie, M E Grand ll 1\ Augustino T JSmythe, of Charleston, R E Deputy Grand II P. G T Berg, of Columbia, 11 E Gruud King. 11 Z Uorudou, or Cckeshury, H E Grund Scribe. J K Carlisle, of Sumter, Right Hev Grand Chaplain. C Prank Jackson, of Columbia, E Grand Treasurer. Myer B Moses, of Sumtor, E Grand Secretary. Harris Covingtort, of Bcituottsvillc, E Grand Captain ol tho Host. S A Durham, of Marion, 10 Grand Royal A rch Captain* Ii P Meyer, ot Charleston, Grand Sentinel. "Hob and Nob with Death." New York, February 8.'? Charles Hay shot his wife fatally, nnd M leu year old and thirteen year old child, dead. Fancy dogs tbe cause. Such is the telegram hi a lato ex change verbatim. Potent cause ! com mon event. What a thrill does it su perinduce, if one stops to conL-.implate the scene thus told over the wiro. Death with all its dignity, majesty, I sublimity and awe is rendered a hideous pantomime of most commonplace import Fancy dogs, a petulant quarrel, und the death shot. A wife, in bur loveliness, in her beauty, shuddeis with the mortal agony of dread as her doom rushes upon her, nnd the agony of pain fells her, writhing, reeking in her rustling robes, at her bhrinc el lore, dowu upon her home floor. She writhes nod struggles. The boy of ten years is turned upon, aiid?his brother of thirteen summers, both ore death stricken, and their bodies lie in bloody murder by their dying wither. Rut worae?Ood !?worse than these. [ Sec the light of murder and of hell in i the husband aud the father's eye. and in I his hcatt nnd soul. \ Ohl New York, butcher pen, cha:~?l i hcose of murder and death ! Will no cry of humanity rise above all this ? If the courts, the judges nird the juries are powerless, let Congress interfere. Show no quarter! Make An example for the century. Teach tbe people a lesson. Vindicate Immunity. Pomcroy. W? merrtiofj.-d fir our last the accu sation of bribery rrgarinst Senator Pomc roy, bis exposure and defeat. The Washington Correspoue)eut of fdie j^New York World ou this subject, says: "SeiKitor Pomcroy's course during und since hie ret urn to Washington has been that of a man conscious of a terrib'c and overwhelming. -Visgrace. lie arrived here sonic time oir Tuesday, but got to hie reaid iocu from tho railroad station, and remained (here shut up, without allowing the fact of his coming to be known except to a few of his personal sympathizers like Ha lau, whno* he culled in to consult us to his future course. He did not venture to go i> the capitol this morning, but told his colleague,Ca-Ulwaf?, and otHviir t?> see him j that an accident at-cured to in - Train on which ho came which I itnud his back and would prevent him from going out for a d. y or two. This statin cut, like Hie telegraphed*accouuts of his illness1 alter the election of Legal In at Tot ?CK a, was a blind to deceive the public and screeu himself Irom the popular gazo ' l-t is* understood that he proposes to. wiite u letter to the Senate previous to his return tx> hi? seat/ demanding an investigation of the charges against him .Since the details of the legist uivu con tent- at Topoka have become known, llio?e Senators who were iiwdiocd- to bj licve that he did* not' pay the money to York have ceased to d.clurc stub an opiuiou and he will probaly find but little sympathy fur his forlorn condition when he takes his scat in the Senate once more. Why Murder is RaiiitMut. A i?roj)o$ to our article on the value of hurnun- life, wo give the following "afTocting" scene, which a Northern I exohaugo publishes and comments upon as follows^: Tho scene is reported f<> have occurred in the Court room after th jury in the Stokes case had rendered' a verdict of guilty. Cut Fe Hows, (blubcring,) "Jfi 1 , I hope |you havo no hard feelings against mo. I did not try toexcood uiy duty as < lud made 1110." Mr. Stokes, (indignantly spurning the proffered hand,) 'All right, Fellows ; 1 hear what you say. I supp'sc you think? it's all right ; but a verdict given on pcjrjured testmony io a vi 11 iany that no oii? will countcnanco as long as tho world) stands." Wueu we take into consideration the fact tli it Col. Follows is the prosecuting attorney for this great city, aud Kd wafb S. Stake's u convicted umrdoror, the ti oder susceptibility of tho former, so op nly displayed, will undoubtedly hav^ . great moral effect upon the huti dred* |pf unhung wretches who intest ? this t ty, and in tlia minds of many of law and order the question will natuflklly arise, ' Was Ptokea convicted throIBb the instrumentality of our pro officer, or iu despite of him?" little episode goes a good way to the great sympathy openly man in open court for these murderer who arc acting the bloody phase of Aliericau history through which we in" fusing. T\\f Northern pross arc feeding and tho reaction, aud wo are rebuk ing tnese wai-ton disregards rs of Iii'- , and tie officers who by laxity or mal fensanve, uid, ?bet, receive, relieve and ajthize with the felons. leadi sy nip Honorable. A Ac i i-t in the New York Observer cnrnclLy enquires of lhat large, staunch and Htc journal, whether it or any ol its leajued contributors ouu inform him to whem nod to what class of persona the due of Hon. belongs in the United State? of America. Now" this question is a po-er. IIo-w indisCKIitinately and "protnisku.s" like it is us ell all will feel as- we spc.iA of it. Wherxxhis title took its origin, what its historj who its owner, arc puzzler* in the tjjfy of qucsti ms Not outcried by Ijtw^as K??|., or by military rank as Maj:r*or by leaned faculties of col !..gM;|s A U , M. D , 1. \i. 1?. or D 1) , whence comes this title and whose .r, it ? \ Wc?innot do better ih.-.n give tlr answojjBfc' tho queried 01 Awneer.?'No one of mr contributors is so "learned" as to be able to au w r that question. The title is not conferred by any institution, and there is no rule | even of en.ton that restricts it to those who arc most frequently designiteI. If 1 is by common consent pr?ii\el to the names o/public otfr -er.s of the higher grades, Members of Congress, Judges, State Legislators, See. And tin ?N* t. I includes so many that we could not J undertake to say wlierc the dcgtHty tcr. I te narrates. The Ft*uro Law Ag?in? We dislike- to see in- repetitious in our selections of subject-matter fuV editorial gleaning and eomtucuU. But it il oflg .... the themes of discussion and interest Chat art before the public, and which are largely treated by our exchanges we can find none receiving end ecrta-irrly nuiie dVsvrvrng more extended notice than the question of the c:?p di'-ney ol a change ia our prcsvu-t. lencc law. The itthjccf is of course one of local as iC is ?f universal importance and interest. In an article in*thc February number of the Hurttl Ctmtliuiun written by (iviiernl Hagood, t>oiiic authentic and interesting statistics arc furnished iu relation to this quostion. "Mr Hammond estimates the cost ol fencing the improved lands of South Carolina at SI per acre Gon. Chestnut's estimate, iu u report to the South?Caro lina Stufte Agricultural Society, in 18o9, is Sd 20. The duration of tho ordinary rail fence ol the country is-kuown to be about Um?; years'; and this gives an an nual assessment upon the planter, for fencing his crops, of forty cents per acre. There arc about 4,000,000 acres o' im proved lani in tho State ; and we tins arrive at the enormous amount of Sl, 600,000 as the aunual cost to our im poverished people of fencing their crops ?a Bum four times greater than what sufficed for the cntiro idtniuistrntioa of Hie State Govorn meet before th) Into civil war. The United States Agricultural Report for 1871, in diseasing the statistics ol fences in tho United Suites, nlacco thcBO figures still higher* South- Caro lina is credited with $$1,126,896 invested in fetioes, upoh which the ah uual depreciation would be (2,113,089 The intimates of Messrs. Haminoud and Chcsnut are only fur boundary fences ; that of the depart meat included oross feuccs, aud is corroborative." The Phoenix, quoting arid alluding to tho abovn extract says, that, it is at least four times ns costly to feuco stuck out as to fence them i'n Jl'oof meri; who could buy a tract of Iflud and become producers, ountint Itlcuf the further cnorluous expense of lending. Audit is mutter of some moment with such small 'armors that a considerable per Centnge of land is taken away from cultivation by tho crooked fence?as much, it is said, us five acres in a hun dred. Several States have recently abolished the old expensive fence System aud aftoi experiment are satisfied with tbe change Virginia and Georgia have recently altered their Agricultural nvuliu opr. i runf/i, in this particular, and the psOile of those States express themselves well pleased with the change; 'Let us not linger in the pith of pro gtess !" V**'hoover matures nnd secures tho passage ul'a good fence Lw instead of the present one, will do a good ser vice to the country and be entitled to its thanks." Let the Legislature not adjourn until this important, Agricultural question is thoroughly discussed. General Assembly. The House has adopted a resolution to adjourn Sine oVc, on the 15th instant. Tbe Senate laid the resolution on the table. Agreo t? disagree? A bill to amend the jury law is before the Committee on the Judiciary of tbe House. It provides, that every officer, who shall refuse, or who willfully neglects to pur for in the d sties required by the General Statutes in relation to juries, at the times therein prescribed, shall be doomed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction >!.:??!! be punished by fine not less than S5'K). nor more than $1000, <>r by imprisonment, oi uotii :?r the discretion uf tho court. Section 2. provides that so much of the Ooncral S;a:utc.i as relates to the i I'.mo of dr..wing jarics, ahull be deemed dictak-ry a:;d mandatory. final r.ve?a?k or dills. 'lhc foii.wi'g bills received their ljual passage in the House, and, havine already pass d the S-n itc, were* ordered to be enrolled for ratificati ni : liiil to amend an act entitled an act to I incorroiato the Mechanics' and farmers Building and L a-o Associutin-i, of Jli h laud County. Hills to iucorpcrato th: Congruity Church, the Draymen's Benevolent As isoeiutHvn. K nose's Bridge over the Toogad to River, and Raveuol's Bridge over the Seneca Iviver. f?ill to regulate the service of process Hsni-ng from the Supreme Court. Rill for fin: better protection of religious worship. Hill to amend an act to' vest in the Charleston Land Company the charter of a lorry to certain poruls ou the Wando River. f.JfSSKt? KV THE IIOUSBI The following bills to-dUy received1 their filial reading ill the House, passed, aud were sent to the Senate. HiUs fo incorporate the Black Stock Methodist Church, tho Chester and Lcnoir Narrow (lauge 11 ailroad'Comp any, the Pharmaceutical Association of the State of South Carolina, the Ander ton, Aikcn, Port Royal and Charleston Railroad Company, the Mission Presby terian Church of Summerville, the Grant Republican Guards of ^Charleston, the* Presbyterian Church of Abbeville. H?ls to renew the charters* oi Ash*, ford's Perry and of the toll bridge across the Savannah River at Hamburg. In the House tlu following Hi' s received their third reading; Bill to make the office of County Treasurer elective; Hill to remedy au 1 supply the loss of public records, and to perpetuate testimony in regard- ho deeds. Ac, lost by tire in Abbeville; Bill concerning School Punds. bill to incnpirato the South- Caroline Agricultural and Me chanical Sooiety; Bill to reguluts the np point incut nnd> suhir y of'Trirl Justices; H ll to make tin sppr.opriiiliou. to pay elaiinc arising under the proclamation of tho Governor of this State, dated Jul^ 38, 187H Bill for tho relief* of ceMtrln Tr?socs, Guardiansand others; Bill to provfpc for the registration af bonds, stocks auil coupons of the Stute, and to iuvestiga te the Diiaucials condition or the Sute; Bill to allow.?James Mcl'bcr soh to j\ Mel*. O.Ncil an 1 to uhingo tho name to* MelMiCrtonl Jr. Id the State (he following* I*ills received their third rending: Bill to aid and encour age' uiinufilctunMj Hill to o npowor tho City Council of Charleston to establish a HotJ.sc oi Ucruge and Iudustrial Schoel TUK TAXES Kolt NKXT YKAH. The committee of ways 'und means reported a tax bill for the fiscal year commencing November 1, 1373. It makes the following levies : For general ??xpeutos. G mills For deficiencies 1872 3. 3 mills Fo? rcl oois.......,/../. 2 mills For County purposes. 3 mills tfjUNTf TltKASURBllS TO BE ELKOI KI). The bill to make the office of county, treasurer elective came up in the House Tuesday for its third reading and. after a brilliant fight, passed and was ordered to be sent to the Seuato by 31 to 10 on a dvision of the House. The bit! increasing the s*hiry of the President of the Uuited States was lost in the I'ouse of Representatives on Monday, by a vole of SI to HO. Civil service reform ?| Judge 'Carpenter at the recent term I of the Circuit Court for Richlind [County, decided that the jury, not having becu drawn in the titfifS'specified by law, was illegal and that no jury trials e uid be had in that Court for the your 18G3. Bxteiufrve preparation* uro on f>ot for the coming inauguration ? n' March 4. By an anangeuicnt of the Railroad men. one can gut a liukct to go' to Washington and return for ?23 from' Columbia. President Grant is to* be in' this Stale i7'It tnronifr. They have compulsory o fiftratmiy io* Texas. The law requires that nil per. sons ander the .^e sf 15 s'V/ll ?ttet:U school. A married lady in Houston, who h;M irot yet reached tho uge that grould entitle her to exemption, attmt^? school regularly niri carries her baby HYMENEAL." M.utniKO?Oi the Ota Feb., H7-1, ?t the bible's frttU-r. by Her. D. J. Sim son*. Mr! ABRAHAM DUKES, Jr., to Mis? MARTH A Mc ALU ANY. All of Orangeburg County, 3 C. ' T 1ST OiT IJVl TKttS Rrnwltf I \j ing i.. ;i,c- Oranjtebnrir I'ost OfBce for th<- wrp'i ending February 12th, 1875. II?VT T Blaaton A Sod. ('?I) E Connor. D*u t'onn>r. F?Charity Polder. G?'Vinar 1 Guiayard. ; J?F J .Jennings. K ? R II King, \1aib KlUjeH. M?C 8 Mirier. P?M I) Perry. R?Cea?ar (tush, MRj T ?Mr- Mice Tlieitf, Vf TttU? U?T W Ulm r. Persons calh'trg fof'ih* ?bofre letters will please s<iv tbey *rc- advertised F. lVff MARS. Pofct Master. -,-*-1-? T^OTicK TO CREDITORS - _[ 1 All prisons liuving demands; against (he Ksiat? of It. G. Hunt, deocai<ed.\ and a.11 persans indebted to said Estate wilbpresent the hivHM and make payment to the*.under, sighed wiihiu thren months from thin dale JOHN P. SPIGENER; Qualified Administrator. February 1Ith, 1873. 16 td NOTICE. MULES FOR SALE UNDER FORECLOS URE OF MORTGAGE. By virtue of the niortgkge fronvVTin. P. Cefer and .1. J. Jackson to Power, Rodder* .t Co., 1 will nell ?r Orsngohurg Court Hi.use, on Monday ?d day of March D?xt. nl pub lic outcry, for ?.?sb,. three valuMli'o Mare Mules. W. H. JOINER, Feb. 13th, l+7-?\ Agent. I leb 10 3t F. F. Fi.i-.Ml.Mi. Jas. Hl. Wilson. S.vm'o. A. Itci.so*. D, Fi FLBMMING & CO WHOIBSALK I?e.\i.Kas IX i30orrs, shoes AND TRUNKS, NO. 9 II 1 YXK-STHEirr. (ooassa or oiicm'it.) CHAllliKSTON, 9. C. No pain* have bee spared in ertdeavoring to renders our largo assortment of G?oda at tractive and desirable; and nothing has be-n h-th undone that long experience and m-i n i ty could suggest, to deserve a share of yoi r patronage. Having perfected arrangements by which we receive our goodt direct trom the inunu factnrcrs, eusur our customers the great ad vantage of puruhitaing them at tho very low est rates and of the most desirable ones. loaiic-cs and quality we beluvfcthey will compare favorably with any oilier ttook in the city or elsewhere. We shall be pleased to offer these Goods for your impact ion at any time you ma> favor up with a call. Aii orders v.-il! have our carte full and pvbmi* rttctitloA: * Wits trulK *D. F. FLEMING, k CO. Fcb loth ?l ==?3 Sheriff's S&les. ORANGEBURG COUNtV, In Common PleA*. C. II. Clover, Assignee, 1 Foreclosure TB ) Jeeob F Wilt, Wm. r. v Of Witt and Gco. Boliver; I C. C. P. J Mortgage. By virtue of a judgment in this case, I will acll on the let Monday in March, noxt. at the usual hours of aale, the follew i 11/ tract of land : Ail that tract of land in Orangeb.urg. County, containing 125 acres more of 1**4; hounded on the north by lands of Wop. Jr\ i a Witt ?n I J. A Jefceat, South by Edl<to RItJ f ? r, east by lands of Livingston and weal by tue boundary line between Lcxing ton and Oraugeburg Counties. a*. Terms?ONo-h?If cash, balance on at it of one year, purchtser to give bond fer credit portion, accured by mortgage of premises, uud to pay for papers und record' ing. Sheriff's OfTice, ) B. 1. CAIN, OrungebNrg C. H., 8. C, Y 8. 0. 4?.' Feh. R, 1873. J jan 18 td Hy virtue of sundry Executions to me di rected 1 will sell to the highest bidders, art Orangeburg Court House, en the first MON DAY lit Ma roh next, for cash, the fol lowing pfdperfe, vis: One tract ef land in Orang?hurg County, contniuing 88 acres more or leas, bounded' by lands of D. A. Shuler, David Shuler. and Stitller Levied on as the property ef E. Calvin Sbulcr at the auit of Oswalt Heeder. ALSO One tract of land in Or.angeburg Ccunty, contnining 1 11 acres more or lea*, bound?<! by laiols uf W. I". Ayera, John Ayes, A. P. Cam. W. R. Duvia and W. F. Sandle. LeV ic't on at the property of A. 8. Sandle at tbo soil of Dull :irid Scevill. ? And on Tuesday after aaledav, at the late residence of A. S. Sandle, 2 head Cattle, ff head of Hogs, lot Corn, small lot Bacon, ft Gun, 1 Silver Watch, and varioua articles of Household and Kitchen Furniture and Farming Utenails. Levied on as the Pro perty or A. S. K.indat at the suit of Bull & Stjrilk SWifTs Office, \ E. T. CAIN; OrangebufgC If., S C., I ?. O. C. teb. 8, 1872. J feb 1? ? td)' 1 Notice of Dismissal. Tyrol ICE IS HF.hbBT GIVEN 711*1 one month from 4*te 1 will file m> fina? account" tYlth the IIveeraole Aug. B. Knowl ton, Judge ?f Probate for Orangebdrg Coun-r ty, as Administrator of the Estate of C? W Golsdnj dee'd, ami aak fer Letters ef Dis misrai. . CHRISTIAN A. STA LET. Feb. Sib; lS7:t. Administrator. . fell 8 Tta \--- --La,r-_ -v I ? Notice of Dismissal. N'of ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT one' M'tilth f om dale 1 will file my final' nceJ'ttil with lb- Honorable* Anp. 11. Knowl-' ton. Jndp<? of Probate f?t Ornnpeb'irg: CouatV,-u Guardian of VjirfnU it. Busier. W. P. nttvinU, Feb. ftB{ tEVS: 4 iW^l*?: tel. 8 TH E ?I KitASNDEll OF AT APPOMATTX U a ran. Otb 1 AMAGNfFiCi r NT i-ifx ie> in a &ntf RA VING of the .?nikWii&rjfcf Genv Lee. beauti fa! cdored. tingVa^>}'u> wi thh> highest M/lo' of the art and prtrn?ed <$h bv?tt plate' paper,-; It is truly a geWof art, dfrC wLicfi should' hang in ibe pallor cf every Southern home'. Sent by map . mounted on n mlV-r ?r^peat-* paid, oft rettVipt oj ?0 cent*. ??r 3 ;.*V Vi'Ves'iw1. Ageuw KYuftKu- Address. / J. C. & W. M. BURROW. ' j Bristet Ten.-.. BaVl alegnc? of rictures, Books, A., sent ft e'e. ,' feb 8 mrm4t ?S') A Valuable Invention ej*>e> AN FNTIBELY KEft Sewing Machine! FOR LOMEST1C UtE, ?XLY FIVE DOLLAM. with thk nv l'a<cnl Btittou Kole Worker. J TUE MOST SIMTLX AND COMPACT I3f CONSTRUCTION, / THE MOST ri'RABLE AS? ECONOMI CAL IN I JJ A MODEL OF COM BIN ?.0 STRENGTH AND BE.\UTY. Complete ih-alU ili pao-ts, waee UiOiStraight Eye Pointed Ne.-di.-. S.-lf Xhrea.tirsg. direct, upright BoKitive Mot inn, New Te.iaiou, fleftC Feed and Cloiti Guideir. Opemtt.is by WUsmU and on a Table. Light Running, Smeotih nnd noiselesa" like adV good high> prioedl machines. Has patent ohcok to prwrent. 0??m wheel being turned the wrong'way; Ueew the thread direot from th# rpool. McWeas the Elastio Leek Stitch (finest and alrongeVrA. >titeh known ;) firm, durable, dose arid? rapid. Witt do-all kinds ot wetek. fine ahdl coarse, from Cambric te heavy Cloth or Leather, and uacs all descriptions of thread. The best mechanical talent in Ame'rleat and Europe, has been devoted U' improving* nnd simplifying oar Mhchiuea> combining; only that 'which is practicable, and dia pensing with aril complicated, mirroundiaga' geuerally found in olhpr machines. Special terms and' extra inducements to' ttinlo and female ageul?, store keepers, be,I who will establish agenoiea through the ?country arid keep our new machines on ex hibit ion and sale. County rights given to-j smart agents froe. AgenCn complete out fit a i furnished wit limit aay extra charge. ( i Samples of sewing, descriptive ciroalaraV 'containing terms, testimoaialayfljftgraTinga, Jtc, sent freo Addres?. BROOKS SRW1SO MAC HI .MET ' CO., No. 132? Broadway, New-'York. " , feb 8 ly Notfbe of Dismissal NOTICE IS I1ERFBXGI,VE>T XltXt OXEs1 monih frcni date I will fnV nr Flnat Account with the Itonornbfe lug. B. Know'! Km," Jodge of Probale' for t^ri^eb^rg^ jiJl - **,^e*? County, and miW for Lettera of ?difnrdie-u ot JA-xhtk; Kagepe.- A?.'. JoJin^ Adrianna ahd'Mittfl^Barber MARTHA E. BARBER, Guard.an. Jauuary, 2otb, 1873.?1?.