The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, March 08, 1873, Image 2
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS
?EORGE BO?<IVEft.
Financial axO BtrsiHKss Makaokk.
Official Paper of the State and
?f OvttnKeburg County.
SATURDAY, MARCH 8,1873.
Political Morals.
Wt-7*.-. ?_
? la >? ?? ?
There is certainly policy in good mor
all, but experience has shown that there
is very little morality left in politics.
The great Tammany exposures and later
those of tho Credit Mobilier, and of |
Pomeroy's bribory reveal a picture of
a want of moral principlo among men
high iu honor and positiou, that is per
fectly appalling.
Corruption, tho amassment of sudden
and faholoua fortunes, committees of
investigation and ruin is, briefly, the
career of alas! too many of the most
trusted..and honored servants of the
people.
Indeed so common is the evil, that a
universal stigma ia thrown upou politics
and'office? Every candidate is suspect
ed ; aver office-holder condemned.
^Yi^is the cause of this prevalence
cf crime in high places?
"Not to put too fine a point upon it,"
it iflr simply the aun" sacra fames, tho
accursed love' of gold.
Too many men seek office for pelf and Belf.
.Partisans on either side ascribe this
political immorality to the platforms
nqd organisations of the different par
tisan' I
**YtoW - absurd ! Political principles so
cajled have no connection with individu
njr |ntegrity. The one is a matter of
opinion tho other a matter of moral
perception-and duty. A may believe
in the doctrine of State rights, 15 mny
not. yet both be equally honest.
No political dogma has a tenduuey (?
make its disciple steal.
TLc cause lies in temptation. The
remedy, of course, is either to remove
the temptation or to exposo only those
who can rosist it, to its influence. The
former is rather beyond the scope of this
article. The accumulated and glittering
piles of public money fused aud mixed,
TT herein no man knowcth his own, must
be bandied by some one The tempta
tion is strong. How to i: crease the
responsibility, accountability and sccur'
^Jy; how , to make the puninbmcnt of j
embezzlement, ii.ore certain and terrible,
are themes for future political philoso
pher* end subjects for legislative study.
Icc ThVdatter is more practicable snd can
'tie accomplished
*l V.^w-. !
Men can be found with the moral
nerve to withstand the presence of temp
tation in its most voluptuous aud subtle
?* form, and not fall. How to get these
men ! It is said that this is a nation of
politicians. Every man is a politician.
Every man, however ignorant ou other
subjects he may be, can tell you all the
P"'Vi?lit'v'al parties, plutforms, principles,
k^doctrines and prospects. This is wln.t
:( ia said of us as a people. Certainly
every man hi anxious to define his po
litical position. Who has not been a
victim, in daily intercourse, of this dis
position to define exaetly.
The farmer in bargaining for his land
accurately and elaborately defines *hia
. political outlook. Almost every wit
'?'' nets who ascends the staucl keeps the
Court waiting to hear "what he knows
of this Caso," until he defines himself
politically as "not one of these men,
who," Ac.
oZl ."We Sre all political philosophers,
(and astronomers, too).
' But yet the keen orafty few beguile a
nation. They, whose business is poli
tics, whose trsde is office, whose aim is
plunder, know how to cater to and
.. humor this political knowledge and how
to make it pay.
If this people were less politicians
and more practical, a better day would
dawn.
Never was there a greater falsehood
than the political maxim, "Measures not
not Men."
Lot the people, in the primary selec
tion! of those who choose for them, from
their local an! personal knowledge of
character and ability, select "men" who
are honeet, trustworthy end capable,
end ''measures" for their highest good
will be the result.
The whole philosophy of political
morals is embodied in tbie. The prob?
lem is solved right her?.
Mind not the eloquent discussions of
political measures aad platforms, but
seek for the right men and trust them
with tho discussion mid adoption of thoso
measures that must redound to the peo
ple's good.
-
The Work of the Beeslon,
The wu!*" of the Session of the
Legislature of 1872 3, which lasted
three months exactly mny be clearly
seen in the following resiinir of the se's
of a public nature that have passed and
boon spprxved ly the Governor. ,
Authorizing and directing the Comp
troller Ccuerul and County Comtni*
sioners to levy certain tnxos
To repeal the license law.
Providing for the extension of tho
time for the payment and cojlco'inn of
taxes for the fiscal year commencing
November 1st 1872.
To empower the Supreme Court to
frame hsues and direct the sstne to he
tried in the Circuit Court, und to older
referees iu certain cases.
To amend tho act providing for tho
election of officers of the incorporated
! towns in the Stute.
To require Stnto and County officer*
to qualify within 30 days.
Requiring County Commissioners 'o
give bnuds.
To ratify the amendment to the State
Constitution relative to the increase of
the Stato debt.
To ratify the amendment to the State
Constitution relative io time of elections.
To punish any persons who shall soli
or convey nny real property &c . on
which a lc in of any kind may 4ttist witlw
out untieo to purchaser
Concerning School funds.
For tlic better protection of religious
worship.
To cuforcn the pa} incut of the foil
laxes
To provide for the purchasers of lands
at sales for non payment ol tuxes.
To revise the homestead act aud re
duce it to one set.
Appropriations for flucti year 1S73.
To provide for a State Normal School.
To regulate the fees of Probate JuJgei
Trial Justices and other officers.
Var ous acts to amend the General
Statutes iu the following p'aces :
Chapter 25, Sec. 2; Chapter 103, Sec
12 ; Chuptcr 83, Sec. 5, 6 and 7 ; Chap
tar 7, Sec. 1>S, 0.9 and 100; Chapter
120; Chapter, 02, Sec ft; Chapter 14
Sac. 17; Chapter 50, Sec 4 ; Chapter
3 Sec. 3.
This sn.hmces all the Legislation of
the last Sessien of a nrsblic and get-era'
nature.
'1 be other acts are all charters, amend
iron:* to charters* ai d private acts.
Senator PMlfcrwou Seated,
a cm com.
Hon. J J Patterfon, recently elected
Senator fnm this State in the l u'.tcd
States Congress ti ok his scat in the
Senate ou March 4th, without a dissent
ing voice or one word of opposition. A
protest ana'nst his b/.ng seated was
presented the night btf re but the
opposition di 1 not (hink it of sufficient
importance, even to rol'< r his ere IcnViala
to the committee. Patterson, s ays ; n
cxcl.ange, stood on tlic p'atfor u ol a
bueii.ess mau, nud indulge* in the pre
diction that bis- eleet-ioii will do much to
deveh)po the material iMorests of tt^o
people. "Let our just censure attend
the true event."
??Kcee II out o.^
Over President Graut'* scat in ilie
ball loom of the inauguration was
inscribed the legend "Ecce Homo."
Was lliis exalted compliment, crtx-d
adulation or blasphemy ? Which ?
It is due, however, to the Committee
of Arrangement? to say, that it was the
artist who pluced tho.se words over the
Presidents- chair, but th it llid C >:n il.tteu
had them taken down.
Piownfug haa given- up dinner parties
for the suke of his new poem.?Ex.
Our readers who saw ua st the la!c
Fircmuu's dinner will of course kuow
that this is not us* No, sir, we shall
ue?er give up poultry for poetry.
In I Nut la ml, Oregon, a bachelor
counted 294 inhabited baby wagons in
sifht at oue time. Pshaw ! one can
see 300 more or less in Oiaogeburg any
pleaaint day.
L-U_.-.?? - ' ..?JJI- I-1 ?
Inauguration Dar.
Tuesday Mtrch 4th was an eventful
day in Washington. President Grant
was inaugurated for his second term as
tho Chief of this great nation. Tho day
was a cold one, but this had uo effect to
deter the .vast throng of visitors in the
city from attending the interesting
ceremony of the inaugural. The
pageant is described as very grand,
the grandest ever w'.tnessod in Ameriea.
A telegram says that the scene remind
ed one of the triumphal glories of
Napoleon the First. The military
gathered from all parts of the couutry,
numbered fire thousand men and pro
scuted a display unequalled since the
grand review of the Federal armies irr
18G5" Washington w:-s represented as
one vast hotel. Never was there such
an outpouring of the masses of the
people. No one who witnessed the
great picture can d iubt that President
Grant lives in the hearts of the people.
At 12 30 the President delivered his
inaugural address from the Eastern por
tion of the Capital.
PERSONAL AITKARANCE OF OR ANT.
An exchange gives the following
account of tho personnel of the Presi
dent. . .
"The President has a br ?ad, but not
a high forehead, his nose is slightly
aquiline, his eyes blue and kindly his
in nth grave, and whon at rest.
I his eh in square ; his complexion
somewhat ruddy and his hair nearly
bla:k. His face i* a study. There are
lines in it which show not only traces of
deep thought, but the impress of pain
ful experiences. Tlicro is a gentleness
and patience in his manner which might
load ? tyro to Blip pone there was weak
ih'hs somewhere in his composition- but
for that grim, determined expression
about the lower pnrt of his fice. the
firmness of purpose t h it gives-that square
set to the shoulder* aud makes him Irora
head to foot appear what he is?a nun
of decisive but not of obstinate or
stubborn will. He digests priuciplos, he
revolves expedients, and weighs the
balance, he founds his acts on his c :n
stitutional prerogative*; the constititti >;i
is his chart and compass, aud intent
only on the national iutegrity aud the
common good, he fights it out Ou that
line if the st.irs fall,"
Tjit IN.UCVrtAI /.IHRKFS.
Con:ui< need at follows :
Ftltotc-Citizrut?L*Dd.-r Providence, 1
have been called a second time to act as
Executive over this great nation It
has b?en my endeavor in the put to
maintain al! the laws, and, as far as lay
in my p< wer to act for the bast interest
of the winde people. My best efforts
will be given in tlu some directions in
the future.
Then after a brie? review of his pvU
admiuistra:iou the Precedent spoke ts
follows:
My efforts in the futusc. wi'i b> direc
ted to the restoration ofgooJ feeling bo
tweeti the different sections of our com
uion country; the restoration of our cur
rency to a fixed value as compared to the
world's standard of values aud it' possibV
to a par with it; the construction of"
cheap routes of transit throughout the
land, so the produce of all sections may
(hid a market and leave a living rrinun
oration to th- producer the uiaiutfen nice'
of friendly relations with distant nations,
the re establishment of our commerce
with a share in i^he carrying trade upon
the ocean; the encouragement of such'
manufacturing iudustriea as may be
economically pursued in this country, to
the end (hat the export] id' home produots
and industries may p >y Air our imports,
the only su e method ?f returning to and
permanently maintaining a specie basis;
the elevation of labor , and by a humane
course to bring the aborigines of the
country under ihw benign influence of
education and civilization; either this
or a war of extermination engaged in by
people pursuing commerco and all the
industrial pursuits which cnurro is ex
pensive, urea ?heu directed against the
wen kost people, and also demoralizing
and wicked. Uur superiority of strength
and advantages of civilization should
make us lenient towards the Indian; the
wrong already inflicted upon him should
be taken into consideration and the bal
ance placed to his credit. The morality
of the question should be considered, and
th e question asked: Cannot the Indian
be made a uselul a nonproductive member
id'society by proper teaching and treat
ment ? If the effort ia in ado in good
faith, we will htaud better both beforo
t he civilized natiotiB of the earth and in
our own consciences for having made it.
All these thing? are not to be accomplish
ed by one individual, but they will re
ceive my support aud such recommenda
tions to Congress as will, in my judgment
best serve to carry them into e fleet. 1
beg your support aud encouragu
mcnt.
It has been and is my earnest desire
to correct the abuses that hare sprnng
up in the civilived portion* of the coun
try. To itcu:e this reformation, rules
regulating the methods of appointment
aud promotion were established and.
have been tried. My efforts at such re
formation shall be continued to the best
of my judgment. The spirit of tho rules
adopted will bo maintained.
I acknowlodgo before this assemblage,
representing us it dcos every section of
our couutry, the obligation I am under
to my eountrynien for the great honor
they have conferred upon me by return
ing me to the highest office within their
gift and tho further obligation resting
upon mc to render to them the best
services within my power. This 1
promise, lookiug forward with the great
est anxiety to the day when I shall be
released from respouibilities which, at
times ure almost ovei whclpiing and from
which 1 have scarcely hud a respite since
the eventful dring upon Fort Suuiter, in
April, 1801, to tho present day. My
services were then tendered and accepted
under the first call for troops, growing
out of that event I did not usk for
place or position and was entirely with
out both pcnmnal or political influence,
but was resolved to pcrlortn my part iu a
struggle tl rcatening'thc very exhtenceof
the nation. 1 pel formed a conscientious
duty without asking either for promo
turn or command and without u revenge
ful feeling toward any section or iudi
vidual. Notwithstanding this1, through
out the war and I rum my candidacy for
my present office in 1808 to the close of
the late Presidential campaign 1 have
been tho subject of abuse aud alaiider
scarcely ever equalled iu political history,
which, however, I feel that I can to d ;y
disregard in view of your ver lict, which
1 gratefully accept as my viudicutiou
Editorial Scissors and Pen.
The City Council of Charleston has.
by resolution invited President Grant to
visit that city during his contemplated
Southern tour and to be the guest
of the City. The Courier, steady
old l oy, is delighted at ic and exjtlain$
in a heavy editorial, and s-ajs that ihn
dl
invitation is "wci,! limed." Perhaps it
is, since the President has indefinitely
postponed hi* tour.
There is talk of forming a new State'
to be called "Alleghany," out of North
> arolina, Tennessee and Virginia. It is
also proposidto reduce Governor Moses'
kingdom, by annexing the SUCCSt.al
county cf Pickens and the parvenu
county of Co ucc to Georgia. What
j will Georgia give us for these two
counties? Euough to |.ay tho Si-.ia
debt? If so let's Sell out. A COUtity
or two every decade will keep up our
credit. But it will be hard to "keep
up" with our geography. Our credit
will be mobiiier, and we will soon he
?sold out."
-
J A corr?spoudeut of the Abbeville
Mn/iitm says that a "muffled drum" was
beat in Augusta on Washington"? birih
,1a,.
1 , ~~
The Columbia i nion aud Herald arc
sparring about an "Indian Gill" iu hat
city. Where there is so much Mwokc
there must b- tire.
One of tho lessons of the Credit
.Mobilier disclosures is, Buwure how
you name children.
-?? ? ? ?^?^MW
The next meetio' iu May of the State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society,
the following subjects arc to be dubuted
by the gentlemen mined:
The culture of upland1 rice as a staple
production in South Caroliua,?Geo. T.
Wicks, llichland.
The comparative advantage! of labor
saving machinery and their adaptability
to Southern labor and product?M L.
Ponalson, Greenville.
Ploughing?its effect upon different
soils at different season*?John A. Fur
man, Sumter.
The cheapest fertilizer, whether do ues.
tic or commercial, and th<? tnjst ec >ni ny
cal time and method- of its applicitiou
Paul S. Felder, Orangeburg.
Tho most economical me hod of win
tering stocks?Thomaa V. Moore,
Spartanburg.
Is 8outh Carolin? in greater need of
labor or of capital??James LcCutohen,
Williamsburg.
With cheap lands and inefficient labor
is the farmer better remunerated by
superficial or high farming??R. M<.
Mima, York
11 u in 1 Curol I n iun,?31 inch.
-
Practical men and deep thinkers uro
th? leading contributors to thu Hural
Carolinian. They are not all practi
cal farmers but they uro all practical meo.
Ia each number they afford an amount
of mental pabulum, sufficient for a mouths'
digestion of tho ordinary agricultural
intellect. Tho proeout number is par
ticularly interesting and instructive.
Low Middling's farm Notes, end D
Wyatt A ikon's Arflclo on Immigration
and Labor, can be read oror aud over
wit1, profit.
Daniel Diekson, too, again appears in
print. An article in a previous number
from the pen of Dr. I'ondleton. has con
travened I). D.'s announced opinions and
with few words as apology he blurts out
a defence and re assertion of his peculiar
ideas. Mr. Dicksous.s Btrong-st argu
ment is his wonderful sucocsf and thaC
has been such as toenfofeo the respect
even ot those who disagree with hiin.
Dr C, U. Sheppard, Jr., gives an
analysis of Marsh Mud and a short illus
trative article, which is of special intor
cat to 1 >w country farmers Tho mi.
merous correspondence attest tho wide
circulation of the magazine, and the
esteem in which it is hold by its rea
ddrs.
Who is the Witnes* in the Case of
Stoke*.
It seems very difficult to hang people
anywhere in this county, but especially
so ill New York, where the law's dcla\
has been successfully invoked in behalf
of Stokos' It is now said that new testi
mony his been found and that a different
aspect will he put upon the ease, tliat the
essential element of malice em In dis
proved, and tho tlx ory of Soil-defence
established. But how does it happen
that tits witness now spoken of ooul I not
be produced, bohlte Hie knew that the
trial was going on and could not hate
been ignorant of the value of b r teati ;
iiiouy; so that her absence, unless very j
fully and satisfactorily Mnl?iued will '
coustitU'S of itself good grin id to su<,
poet her statement. I tut, on tlu other
haul, it it should ippear that nc.v trust
worthy evidence is to bo h id?evidence
t< psS a new isrei t on the ease ? then
the public .should be thankful that the
prisoner in ;>> hate u thin' tri.ii; for u i
one could desire to hang btukea u *.,?*?>
guilty. We shall await t'r.c app -ar
anco of the uiy?tcriuui witness with
gitat interest, amt wo eon-fo.-s, rtilh'*onro
suspicion4
In his argument befurc Judge far
petrer. in Columbia, Attorney General
Melton look occasion to say that in
every instance where the State Treasur
er or County Treasurers, have in viols
tion of the provision of the Constitution,
diverted funds in their bauds from the
purpose for a hieb they were levied, he
should hold them r 'iapotisible uuder
their official bonds, aud make them
answeruble before the Cuuils, buih civil
a id crunina ?A'.r.
Two Verdicts. ? An English jury,
in a criminal eis*, brought in a verdict
guihy with some little doubt as t i
whether he is the man." The Pol in I
Commi'lee twi ts the English verdict
around and improves upou it in the fol
lowing fa>hioo : "Not guilty, though
there ia no doubt but these were the
meu.? Com irr.
HYMENEAL.
Maumkb? 00 tlie ftli of March, \^",.\, at
the residence of the bride's father, by the
I l'.ev. F. Aul.I, Mr. JOHN StRBET, formerly
of George's Station. 10 Mis* J08KP111NK
STRAUS. AH* of Orangrhiirg, 8. C.
On the I'd of March? is;;t, at the resi
dence of Mr. John Kennertj, by the Rev.
11. D. Uolou, Mi. Patrick Davis, 10 Miss K.
HTURK.EY. All of Orangtburg Coauty.
On the Jd of March, 1873, at the resi
dence o* Ike bride's father, by th? Rev. W.
9. Chaplin. Mr. W. Wesley Davis to Mtai
MARY ANN B1NNICKBR.
On the 27th of February, 1873. ?t the
residence of the ferule's father by tins Rev.
W. P. ChspRa. Mr. JOHN IIUKS to .Miss
LAVENIA SMOAK.
tin the 6th of February, 187';, at the resi
dence of the bride's father, by the Kev. W.
P. Chaplin, Mr. LUCIUS B. UCTTOto Miss
SARAH PBACSON. All of Orangebutg
County.
? ?.. ? _i-J
IN T?K COUttT OK PKOB.YTK.
Wniit.ur, M:i-_v Rose hath applied! to
me lor letter* of Admin 1st rat Ion on the
F.slate of Thon as P. Kose, late of Orange
burg County, de;e?Kcd.
These are therefore to oil* and admonish
all and singular Oie Kindred and Creditors
of lb* said deceased, to t*i and appear be
fore me at > Court <*f I rofmte for the said
County, to be holden' at Orangehurg on' the
:?d da'y of March 1873. at 10 o'clock A.
M. to show cause if any, why the said Ad
ministration Bhould not be granted.
Given) under my hand and the Seal of my
Court, this 77th day of Mar , A. D. 1873,
and in tho nlnety-ssventh year of American
Independence.
AUG. B. KN0VTT.TON,
[L.8.] Judge of Probate O. C.
9^ *. 8*
Notice of Dismissal.
NOTICK IS WKKFHYOIVK.lt THAT ONE
ui<;rit)i from dale I wil) HI* my Final
Account With the Honorable B. Knowl
ton, Judge of l*r<ilnt.i for < )r ingebu
Count*, and ask for I.niters of Dismissal as
Guardian of Jacob Onrick.
M. 1. OARICK.
Guardiaa.
Marok Int. 187S ?lm
RIBBONS, MILLILEKY AM)
STRAW GOODS,
18 7 a.
ALI?
WHITE GOODS, BAI BROIDERIES, AC.
Armstrong Cator & Co.
(MPilUTtM, MA7TI FACTL'aaRS AM' M-vnEUA
Kemnat, Trimming. )teck nnd Saab Rih
ln.ii!?, Velvet Rlbhona. Neck Tie?, Bonnet
SilkK, Satrrr^. Y?l?ets and Crape*. Flowara,
Feathers, Ornaurtuts, Kra neu, Ke.. Sraw
Potmen and Ladies au<lChildren's Hats,
trirrmel mil un'r.mined. And in connect
ing wiirovuoms iV!:!ie Good a,? Linens. Krn
bruiderios. La***, Neta Collars, Seit?,
Handkerchief*, Veiling. Head Nota, ko.. Ac
Nos. 287 and 24'.* Baltimore Street, Balti
more Md.
These poo l* ars manufactured hj ira or
b night for ?**h directly from the European
and Aruerjean M-*tiui'*eturers. embracing
all the latest novelties, unequalled in uarie
ty and ehenpr:?*? in ?nw ??>n] k-?
Orders fiilod with car* promptness and
despatch.
in ir. 1st 4t
"fit Mr Lctnrt, Qualify t? sf th4 Ftrtt Impor
lanes."
E. J OLIVEROS, M. D.,
DEALER Ilf
DKUGS, MEDICINES, PUNTS.
OILS, VARNISH, NON-EXPLOSIVE
LA MI'S, G Villi EN SEEDS. Ac. Ac,
PRBSOliiriONH prepitrjl with ACCUR
ACY nrvl rTDSMTY, foi whi jH purpota a
fo'l nal complete aaiortinepi of I'll HE
CHEMICALS h id GENUINE DRUGS will bo
constantly nn Lund.
Long experience??? sureoa? "ul buejaeas
career of Itter? than eight your* in Orange
burg, s g)?? l knowie Ige sf '.he DREG
MARKET in tome nnd abroad, w",i'. ?fori a
HiitHoient guarantee tint all g' ?i# ??I t or
dispense 1 at my establishment will b?
GENUINE aud RE LI VE LE.
Apptec;*'ng the anccsss which in ihe
paai Im?* attended niy efforts. I have de
termined to spare no pains to merit a con
liannce of th.% (utroaage ao liberally bestow -
id.
E. J. OLEVEROS M. D.
No. liVjtuaael Street Orangcburg.
D H JAMISON
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will practice in tht Courts ef ORANGE
BURG aud BAUNWILL.
OFFICE COURT HOUSE SQUARE.
Fe? >22d lly
Notice of Dismis.al.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ONE
jj\ luonth frein date t will File my Final
Vccounl with ilie Ifon. Aug. B. knowltos.
Judge of Probate f<>r Oiangeb irg County,
aud ask for Letters of DV-niviss.il aa Adrainia
trat or of (be c?tut? of Gto. K. Fairey, de
ceased
B. M. FA I BEY,
Feb. 10th, 1873. Administrator,
feb 22 tat
N'OTIC'E TO < IKILSUTOKS.
All persona having demands against
the Estate of It. G. Hun', deceased, and all
l>er?ons iudehted to said Estate will present
the same und make paymaui to the under,
signed within three months frmn this dale
JOHN P. 8PIGENER,
Qualified Administrator.
February 11th,1873. 15 td
N'OTICK.?The ?'t?-I?nrli?cr
SHIP hcrotofore eitating between D.
W. MUSTARD, and THOMAS P. ROSE ia
hereby dissolved, by the death of the latter.
Tue business will be carried on at the same
place bv l>. W. MUSTARD from February
12th A. D. 187.1.
D. W. MUSTARD.
Feb 22d 4t
Notice of Dismissal,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
one month from d ue I will file my final
account with the Iloaerab'.e Aug. B. Knowl
ton, Judge of Probate for Orangeburg Coun
ty, as Administrator of the Estate of C. W
Golson, deed, and ask for Letters ef Dia
tnissal.
CHRISTIAN A. STALET.
Feb. 8th, 1873. Administrator,
feb 8 lm
Notice of Dismissal.
NOTICE IS HEREBY Gl VEN THAT one
Month f om date 1 will file my final
account with ihr llouorable Aug. R. Knowl
ton, Judge of Probate for 'Vangebarg
fount v, as. Guardian of Donald W. Baxter.
W. II. REEDISII.
Feb. Pth, 1873. Guardian,
feb 8 lm
For Sale Cheap.
A small WELL OfPROVEli PLACE in a
mile of Cedcr Grove Store, in< the Ferk.
Terma easy.
Til AD 0. ANDREWS.
Jen :.'th tf
Charles H. Green,
(CATERER.
Tb? above named announces to these
Interested that h? is prepared always t?
furnhjh, DEEP, POULTRY GAME, FISH/
tnd Meals delivered to an/ order.
C. U. GREEN.
Feb 1st
F. F. FlBtflfto. Jas. M. WilsobV
Sam'l. A. Mclsom.
D. F. FLEMMING & CO
W1IOLKBALK DIALBB4 IB
BOOTS, SHOES
AND TRUNKS,
NO. 9 IIAYXE STREET.
(conxfcn or riiracu.)
CHARLESTON, S. C.
No pains have hoc spared in endeavoring
to renders our large asaortmrnt of Goods nf->
tractive and desirable; and nothing ha*beeik
li ft undone tliut Lilip experienoe and assidui'
ty could Huggeet, to deserve a share of youf
patronage.
Having perfected arraurements by which]
we receive our good* direct .roun the mintf
faelarer*. ensur our customers the greaf ad
vantage of purchasing them at the very low-'
?Ht lutos nnd of the most desirable ones.
In pric? s and qun'ity wt bclii vethey will
compare favorably with any other stock in'
the eity or elsewhere. We ?hall be plewKotf
to offer three tioods for your inapaotion at
any time you iau> favor up w ith a cajl.
All orders will have our carafull aud
prompt uttcution.
V mra trulr.
D. F. FLEMING. A CO.
Fcb 10th 6t
MR. C. D. BLUME.
P.* ? r to in Tit t Fii the j??. \ *c uf Or?r gcbursr
and vicinity that he will CONTINUE hi*
BUSINK S at hie OLD STAND over Copt.
F. Ii. W. Rriggmaun's store, au I as he has
made VAST lMlMlOVEMENTS in PICTURaV
M AKING-of lute, ia new able to execute as
GOOD WOK K n" can b* don* elsewhere ia a
Ferrotype Gallery.
He also Ins on hand a lot of PK'TURB
FRAMES of every description, at reaaotia
1.1._* ??
MIC |M I1.V.1.
COPYING done ty order in any desired?
Styh>.
Come etc. come all and give me a trial.
jan * aj 20 tf
1)0 You Want
NEW GOODS!
GO TO
BRIGSMANNS, ?
IF YOU WANT
CHEAP GOODS'
GO TO
BRIGGHANN'g
YVIILKK YOU'LL FIND"
Any and Everything*
nov 1 If
DR. A. C. DUKES'
CRANGEBURG, S. C,
DBA LBS IK
DRUGS.
MEDICINES,
PAINTS.
ANT* OILS/
FINE TOIT.FT SOAPS,
RH US Ii ES
AND
PBRFUMEY,
PURE WINES and LIQUORS for Medicinal
uses.
DYE-WOODS and DYE-STUFFS t*nerally,.
A full line of TOBACCO and SEGA RS.
Farmers and Physicians from the Country
will find our Stock of Medicines Complete,
Warranted Genuine and of the Item Quality.
Lot of FRESH OAttDEN SEEDS.
jan 11 e tf
SCHOOL BOOKS!
Ml SIC k STATIONER!,
ALWAYS ON HAND
AT THS
ENGINE HOUSE.
Tho celebrated PEN LLTTER BOOK fer
Copying Letters?ased without a Press-?
every business mart* ahould have one.
Anything in my line not on hand eaa be
ordered in a short time.
KIRK KOBIXSOTT.
jan 6 e If
THOS. w*. ALBEB.GOTTI,
TWO DOORS EAST OF
jr. P. IIABLET'H
Kuftscli Stieet, Oranguburg, So. Ca.,
Mas JUST RECEIVED a fresh supply et
FRENCH CANDIES,
FINE CANDIES,
NUTS, all sorts,.
TOYS,
CHINA WARS.
Large a?d Small FANCY BASKETS,
B.A.ISONS,
P1CKLIS, &e , fte.
Ala* FRESH RREAD always on hand,,
and supplied to regular eaateaaers every day/
at their doors.
In my rake depart meat you will Sad.
FRUIT CAKB8.
FANCY CAKES.
GUNGE RS, *o:v.
AI way r on hand and fresh.
FDNB RR 1? A*>L PR-'ESHTTB.
FRESNI PIUS constantly en hand.
WKUDVNGS- supplied with all kinda of
Calces und Confectioneries at the shortest,
notice.
Tho above "goods cannot be excelled laa
quality and priee.
All work warranted to give catSsfswtiew.
ctt 11 ly dto 11