Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Zeal without knowledge- is fire with out light. ... Intellectual fartniug?Harrowing a man's feelliugs. If it wsau't for tarn luw s man oould snake a fortune io half the time. Mrs. Partington thinks that ths gro cers ought to hire a mueio teaoher to teach them the aeales correctly. Chinamen are said to maks good market gardeners. No people like them for minding their peas and there queuea. An editor may not be religious, but be generally has an umbrella which ksepa Lent. There is not a single msnufaoturer of load pencils who makes a good peneil for reporters at a reasonable priee. A Pougbkeepsie olerk lores the very ground a Highland widow walks upon. It is worth $300 an acre. "He loll down dead and expired iu two minutes," says a Georgia paper of tho death of a negro. A Scranton household is enjoying an era of peace. The lady of the house put her tongue to a flat iron to see if it was hot. After two years of divorced life, and constant and vnin endeavor to marry somebody else, an Indianapolis oouplp have re-united. . At B?ringtoo, Iowa, a little girl, eight years old, walked up aud gazed a fow niomonts on her dead mothor, and theo died almost instantly. Somebody asks why it'is that theatres are seldom if svor struck by lightning, the solution of which conundrum is that every orchestra has a conductor. Keep'your temper. A rr.zr: ia perfect health, the other day, in Nashville, got into a fit of passion which ehangod to a fatal spasm of cholera. The difference between a oountry and a oity greenhorn is, that one would like to know everything, and the other thinks he can tell him. Diphtheria ib spreading in Winnsboro; ' about a dosen cases reported. The di? esse is quite severe, but no Heaths hare ocoured. A Kentuoky man purchased a cof fin fifteen years ago so* ss to hare it bnndy, and the other day he was burn ed up iu a limekiln, and the coffin was s dead loss. A New Hampshire farmer scouts the idea of taking a-newspaper at two dol lars a year, and posts a notico on the school house that "3 hoggs her stradc or bin stoolcn" from him. A Memphis lawyer fell down while speaking the other day. It will make the case.clearer to aay that an inkstand thrown by the opposing counsel hit him just before be fell. ' I wast to bo an angel,"' sang a little boy at Hanover, Ind., the other day, at the same time drawing a loaded gun towards lam by the muzilo. Whom the gods love die young. Is France drifting toward a restoration of ths Empire if The Paris correspond ent of the New York World asserts that President MoMahon's first reception wss the most brilliant official apectaole seen in Franoa since the empire fell. A Tennessee Isdy presonttd her hus band with n pr.ir of twins and indue season added triplets. "Dear me," ex claimed an astonished neighbor, 141 a'pose Mrs*. Stebbing will hare quadra peds next snd theo centipedes." A Portland man, caught fishing fur trout on another man's land the other day, completely silenced the owner, who remonstrated^ with ths msjestio answer: ' Who wants to catch yoar trout? I am only trying to drown this worm." Tho "rfiolcra men" of the Chttago newspapers publish cheerful bulletins producing a most salutary effect in the agricultural districts of Illinois. They have already been the mono* of saving thousands of watermelon patches from destruction.. A Philadelphia surgeon was called the other day to a houso op-town to am putate the big of a woman. He is a near-sighted man, and when be reached the house he got into the wrong room and calmly sawed off the limb of the servant girl, who was a German, who had corns aver two days before, and who thought it was one of the customs of the country. . Bullock's lightning press, now used in the government printing office at Washington, and io large establishments elsewhere, receives the paper in large rolls done uf. like webs of olotb, feeds itself with paper and ink, prints both sides iu a smglo revolution, cuts and counts the impressions, nod throws off lf>,00U sheets perVour. Says the Lawrence (Kansas) Republi can.JounUtly? "The democratic papers officiously' assure the farmers thai in any political enterprise they undertake tbey will havu'tho democratic party behind them. This reminds ens of the position of Mick by'a horse ia the scrub race. ?Bedad,' satot'ths cheerful owner sf the steed, 'he*s dtWlng everything before him.' ' W** yr>* TUPFS? Law.?The Judge* appear to be oa forcing tbe Tapper law all over the State, aud, as a consequence, liquor sellers generally are very much exercised upon tbe tub jeet. Judge Maher, at Col leton, last week, charged tbe grand jury that a trrog ahop, with a few bundles ef (oddor and a matt resa thrown in a cor ner, did not constitute a tavera accor ding to bis construction of the law, that a quart tioense did not me\n that they could sell one pint and a half, but that the Utter and spirit of the la.v must be oboyed or the offenders might expect to suffer its full penalties,? Union. Herald. THE QRANGEB?RG NEWS ArOlfiTlJ? B. KlfOWLTON, EDITOR. GEORGE BOMTEB, Financial ako BreiNeas Mama??. Official Paper of tti? Statt? mud or Orangebnrf (onntj. ?ST TTIF ORAXGERURG XE.YS 11AS A LARGER CIRCULATION TD AX AXY OTHER PATER IX THE COUN TY. s$n SATWUUlf, JULY 19,1S73. Logical I One of the reasons as-signed by the Time* for oppnaing the new stroet was. that land would be taken without paying the owners full value therefor. In its last issue it says editorially, "Let the assessment be a fair one and tho proper ty not put (as we think Was tho etso in the last new' stroet)' at one fourth ita true value." The board of assessment, on tho open ing of the last new street, was composed of Famuel Dibble Esq., who acted for th.; Town Council, John Addon Kaq . acting for tho County Commissioners, J. C. Pike Ksq , representing Dr. T. A. Eilio't, nnd IT. Uigga Esq., representing Mr. P. Gowan. Of course it is simply pre posterous to insinuate that t'iojo goutle ? men acted otherwise than fairly in estimating the value of the land taken . So ?c asjumo their, valuations to bo correct. Novr, here is the op'nl -u of the Tint*** correspondent, "M," aa to the loss sus taincd by the Isnd owners by the opening of the last uew street. "Iu fact the lots on the new street. can not be bonj\t for ten limn the amount that would hav purchased them before the street teas put through. Will it not be the same way with any street that may be eat to co meot with the Fire Chop rood r Was there ever a m >re frivolous op position to a public enterprise than that of the Tim's iu this matter of the new street ? Th* Model Editor. The model editor who presides over s daily Or weekly paper io less populous commuritics will be no less scrupulous than tbe controlling genius of his big eity contemporary. He will do mere of the editorial work bin.self, and be will write with s serny ulons regard to tbe best inters*'* of the community in xhich he lives and labors. And while his paper will never lack entertainment aud uistruction, it wilt never contain a paragraph or a sentence calculated, un necessarily, to wound the fcelincs of a single individual If there is room for a new factory in tbe village, be will call atteotion to tho fact and enforce upon capitalists the public importance of manufacturing enterprise If a new school house required, or a public park ia needed, or a new street should be open id, or old ones improted, he will enforce each and all of these snd similar necessary improvements until be has odueated public opinion np to s res olution to "go in" for the aceomphVb ment of the objects contemplated. The model editor in either the city, town or village is a public benefactor, aad can i aud generally does more for tho advance ment of tbe oommunify than any other msa within the circle reached by his daily or weekly issues?Columbia Un ion-Uer aid. Our "internal consciousness" and a modest assurance of our own merits sat isfy us that, io penning tbe above, our big brother of tbe model Columbia daily bad in his mind's ays that model of country weeklys, th* OfMNOXBURQ News. Certainly no language could have mors accurately described lbs pop. alar and enterprising journal over whore destinies it is st ours our plsssure snd our duty to preside. Our big brother says that the country editor '-will writs with a scrupulous re gard to the best interestsef the commun ity in which h* Ufa* and labors." fers* ttv*'i This describes us to a T. Then our big brother continues, "While his paper will never lack outer tainmeat sod instruction it will qovcr ccntsio a paragraph or a seatenee calcu lated, anoecessarUy, to wound the foel - ings of a single individual." Hero wo are again hit off to the rerj life. The News certainly never lacks ?Uber onter tainmeot or instruction and as oortainlj never wilfully sejs x.ught thst is unkind of either high or low, rioh or poor. In faet, tho parallel is complete, as our readers can see with half a glance?and i thsj will, we are confident, be as pleased as ourselves to see thst ths merits of their favorite newspaper bare met with such prompt and appreciative rocogni tion from so good a judge of suoh mat tors as our big brother of the Columbia I nion-Herald. "Praise from Sir Hu bert Stanley is praise indeed." Tho simple fast is that the Orange burg Nkws identifies itselt iu homely but hearty fashion with ail the best interests of the prosperous and growing oommuuity by which it is supported. True, it differs in politioa from many of its readers and frier Is, but it is manly and outspoken and they always know where te find it. Beside, people arc be ginning to learn that there are two sides in politics as well to every other ques tion, sod they are willing to giro oach eide a fair hearing. They know that whenever the political contest is at hand the Nkws will be found io the thickest of the fight, dealing heavy blows for Republicanism and Victory. But they are alio beginning te realize that politics are a matter of opinion which each man and each newspaper must entertain and determine for him or it self, and that a man his no more right to interfere with another's political viows than with his opinion as to baptism, transub stantiation or tho grcon chcesinesa ol tho moon. Consequently, the pcop'e a-k for just such a paper as is described by our big brother of Columbia ; there is only one such paper iu this County and that is the very paper you are reading j this moment?the plain, old, go ahead, enterprising Ohangkburg N. \vs ! ?i ? ???aa ? ? Four hundred and fifty three clergy men of tho Episcopal Cburcb, in Eng land, have recently signed a petition ''asking for the appointment of con fessors and for the restoration of other Papist practices which the Refor mation abolished.'1' This brought Lord Oraumore to his legs io the House of Lords, last Monday, when he moved that a committco be appointed to see what legislation ought to be bad to prevent farther defection from tho Estahliihed Church. The Archbishop of York and the Bishop of Salisbury thought, however, that the matter was one rather for the Church than for Parliament to deal with, and the noble Lord's motion was quietly knocked in the head and laid under the table. Their graces of York and Salisbury were evidently wise enough te see that the leas Parliament has to do in Church matters the better it will be for the Church. [communicated j Orangeburu, July 15th 1873. Mr. Editor : Upon my ret nrn to Orangebu?*g thb morning, I notice in your paper a "Io cul" under the bead of u Hound or Squart," which I suppose lequires an explanation from bbs as to tbe part I took in the laying ont of the town of Lewisville. I ess assure you, that although I slwsys endeavor to keep myself square with the world, I did not in any way influence tbo members of tbs Conooil of Lewisville in their square decision. In answer to my inquiries, I was instructed to luy out tbe town in a square form, with llennon's store ss the center, the South Carolina Railroad and its perpendicular n? the two governing directions, (instead of the cardinal points) and one third of a mile from the eeoter in euch of these directions as tbe dist ance to the sides. With these plain instructions from those who employed me, I proceeded to execute their wishes, without reference to tbe nets of the assembly or any ens else. My business there was to survey, and not to interpret law. ; I see however that yonr paper snd the Council ere somewhat at variance ; ths former making the town rouiui, and the letter square. Now as ths point at issue is clearly one of law, and not of surveying, a ques tion ss to the meauing of the Acts of ont Legislators, with ukieh 1*sew/bee[A am mftitrritier, I shell net intrude anrr opinion of toy own, but couoludo wi? b a few extracts from tbe Acts, (not of tbe apoetle* of course) bj wbioh tho public may better form s judgmeutos to who is right. Tho Aot of Incorporation of Lewie rille reads as follows: "Its corporate limits shall extend one third of a mihi in each direction from tho new store of W. H. Heonon ." There are many other Acts of In corporation such aa Lancaster, Wrights rille, fjokesberry, Graham rille Ac, which read substantially the aame as that of Lewisville, with tho exceptiou that io some tho u ord "each" is used and in others ''every." Now whether this difference of word ing was merely accidental on the part of nur Legislators, aad all these towns wore intended to be round, or whether "eocA" was intended by tbetn to be limited to tlie tico great cardinal directions (?. e. a North and South line, and an East and West line) n?ay probably be best ascer tained by inquiring as to the actual shape of the towns alluded.to. Orangeburg is round on all sides, ex cept where tho oircle is interrupted by the river, but the word "every" and not "each" is used in its Act?It reads "one mile in every direction &o." Bamberg is square but the Act has a different form, and throws no positive light on tho subject under consideration. Other Acts of Incorporation may be cited, but as I h-ivo no relish for them, I will leave it to tho lawyers to look further. It is their busiuesa anyhow, nnd not mine. Now Mr. Editor as my curiosity is excited, I hope it will be relieved by such evidence as will enable mo to de cide correctly whose legal?decision to embrace. Tour's or that of the Lewis ville Council. By all moans let it be rottlcd at onec, so that if tho town is square, [ mny keep from being corwred, and if it is round I can look out for tho ring. S. R. MELLICH AMI?. N. B.?Walker?(Each?Either of two ; every one of any number.) (Kvory?Each oueol'all.) [com >iu moat f.d.] BftAN'ctn ill :, S. c., July 15th 1873. Mr. Editor : Sir :?As Base Ball seems to bo the rage in Oraogeburg; we of Brauchvile will not be far behind. Tho Club h?re has rc-orgauized and elected the fallow ing officers: President. Kdwaxd-WiVroll.. I Yes- Prcsidtnt. A.F. H. Dukes. See. tk Treus. L. W. Lorjeu. Directors. A. S. Dukes, Jr , K. L. Berry, D, W. Baxter, A H. Bruce Although we bore defeat proudly la st year, still the Club was slow about organising this Summer, but tho Hall i a now io motion. PRIVATE. The Yncnnejr in Oirsangebnrs;. Froni_The Cherleiton Chronicle. By the death of Heu. J. L. Jamison, late State Senater from Oraogeburg, it become* necessary to fill the vaeaney caoaed by his decease through a spooial election, which wo suppose will be call ed within a few weeks. Already the aspirants for Senatorial honors are sur veying the situation and arranging their forces for the eomb-tt. The lead ing candidate appears te be Judge Thaddeas C. Andrews, and, aa we are informed, his eleotioo may bj consider ed reasonably safe. While not wishing to interfere in any way with the local affairs of our sister county, We venture te express the hope that Oraogeburg will send Judge Andrews te the Senate. We have known him long and intimate It, and are through'y sitiaficd that no better sc lection e mid possibly be msd*. The Judge bss beeo s firm an com promising friend of Kepublicao princi ples ever since Republicanism baa had aa existence in South Catalina. He ia a geutleuian of iodepeadent ?fortune, thoroughly acquainted with the political history of tho State, sad the needs and necessities of the people. Above the prejudices and petty joal ottstas ef the mere partisan, we believe be has their welfare entirely at heart. As the proprietor of the Union tfer aid, he has done the Kepublicao Party a service which it canaot afford to for get; and wbioh it can now take good occasion to remember. The Party can not, in our judgement, wisely let slip sueh an opportunity as is now present ed for plaoiog a gentleman of bis ster ling worth and fidelity io the oouusils of j ths Suite. If hitherto we, aa a party, j have sometimes- erred in our ssleottons, I there can be no excuse for, aswebsljevt thsrs will be uo danger of, making a similar mistake ia tbia instance. The ?iheamlfd ?onularity ef Judge Andrews - < io Oraogeburg, whero ho ia thorough I j known and appreciated, ia evidence that our faith ia oot without foandatien. We confidently ozpcet the atauncb eld Be publioan oouaty to throw bar heavieet majoritj for him to the approaching eloetion. The Savannah Advertiser and Repub lican says : "It ia a singular fact, and to many we apprehend a tantalising one, that the grand capital prise ticket was io Savannah and offered to quito a num ber of gentlemen. It was among the last Major Wiihors had on hand and he placed it among others in the hands of Mnj.J. M. Henderson to sell. A few days before the drawing eamc off Major Withers reoeived a dispatch from Gov ernor Bramlotte, requesting him to send te him all the tickets he bad en hand, as there were orders for them. Major fV. had 24}, srooo^ which waa the lucky number 20,896, which drow the 8100,000 prise. Head Qnarter* Union Republi can Party 8. <\ ROOMS STATEEXECUTIVECOMMITTEE. Colombia 8. C. Jaly oth 187*. T. C. Andrews E*q , Orangrburg 6'. C. Sir:?Tou era hereby appointed Chair man of the Republican Party ie aad for the County of Oraogeburg te fill the vaoaney oreated by the death of our lamented friend and fellow eitisen Hon. James L. Jamison. It ia deemed by me unneeesaary to lay upon you any particular injunctions as to yeur line rf conduit, as your paat and present stand.ng ae a st aunoh an.l reliable Republican, iate my mind suracent guaran ty of your future course. Please accept thia as the evidence ef your authority, aad belive me to be, Trnly Tours. R. B ELLIOTT, Trea t Executive Com. U. R. P. State of 8. C. july'lOth 1873 3t J. Wallace Cannon, Ifl HAPPY TO STATE TO HIS FRIKND8 and etistomera that he has just returned from Charleston, after having purchased a large etoek of, Fresh Groceries WHICH HE WILL SELL AT VERY LOW prieo? for cash. .Also on hand a fUtl stoek of LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, &CM At prices that cannot he aupaeted for che.ipness. All the above gaols are freeh an I warranted. fall s?ron and get bargiins. july 10th 1373 tf The State of South Carolina. ORANGKBL'RG COUNTY, In tijk Court or Probate. By AUGUSTUS n. KNOWLTON, Esq., Judge of Prohn!? in Said County . WHEBKA8, Bennet Jaeebson hath ap plied to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of James L. Jamison, late of Orangrburg County, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and aingulnr the Kindred and Creditors of the aaid deceased, to be and appear be fore me at a Court of Probate for the said County, to he holden nt Oraugeburg on the 'id day of August, 1873, at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause if any, why tbe aaid Ad ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand and the 8eal of tnr Court, this 17th day of July A. I). 1878, andin the ninety-seventh year of American Independence. AUG. B. KNOWLTON, [L.S.] Judge of Probate O. C. jllljr 19 2t The State of South Carolina ORANGHBURG COL'NTY In tub Court or Probatb. By AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, Bee,.. Judgs of Probate in said County. WHEREAo, Cecelia Jamison hath made suit to me to grant to her Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate and effects ef James L Jamison, late of aaid County, de ceased. Theas are therefore to oite and admoniah all and singular the kindred and Creditora of the aaid deceasod. to be and appear be fore me at a Court of Probate for tbe said County, to be holden at my Office in Orange burg, 8. (J., on Thursday '11st day of July 1873, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause if any, why the aaid Adminietrattor, should not be granted. Given unJer my hand and the 8eal of the Court, thia Ifttb day of July A. D. 1878, and iu the '.'7th year of American Inde pendence. IL.8 ] AUGVBTU8 B. KNOWLTON, july 10? 2t Judge of Probate. Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of Sundry Executions to me di rected, I will sell to tho highest bidder, at Orangeburg C. H . on the FIRST MON DAY in August next, FOR CASH, all the Right, Title and Interest of the Defend ants in the following Property, vit: All that tract of land in Oraageburg Coun ty, oontaining 186 aerea more or less, bonnded by lanSaof 8asauel T. lslar, Jamea F. Iilar, M. F. Antley and J. .J. Antley. Levied on as the property of Abraham Ant* ley at the null of D. Louis, AL80 1. One traet of land in said Connty con taining 1081 acres more or less, swamp land, bounded by landa of At.ram E. Sanier, George Ihnler, Sam'l R. Sbule-, Frederick Carn and Joahua Huff. 2. One traet containing 1031 aeroa more or less, swamp land, bounded by lands ef W. Butte, J. R. Moorer, Joseph Howell, j Sam'l R- Shaler and the Charleston aad Orangeburg County line. 8. And one other tract containing 1081 net en more or leas, swamp land, bounded by lands of Sands or 8am'l R Kinder, Joseph L. Hhnler, A- Rush's grant, Joseph Hewsll and Abram E. fihuler, Levied on aa the. property of Charles 8 Bull at the suit ef Wan. M. Bold A Co., and others. AL80. At the risk of Termer purchasers, a let of in erokaadiae. Levi ed on aa the property of W infield Clark, at the suit ef Peak, Opdyko A O, ftlfl elWere. Sheriff's Cdfto. i II, CAW, Orangeburg C. U. S. C, I HOC July 10th, 1871. J july 19 ' Id NOTICE. OFFICE OF COUNTT AUDITOR, OBANGKBUBO COCSTV, ' Obakobboko, 8. C, July 1st 1873. Notice is hereby given that I will be at the following pUees on the days mentioned to take Returns of Real and Personal Pro perty. In the meantime, my Office at Orangcburg will be open for the>ame pur pose, till the 20th day of August 1873. After which date a penalty of r>0 per cent will be added to tbe property ef all delin quents. At Hranchville Monday and Tuesday 14th and 15th of July. J. Harop Felder's on Monday Tuesduy and Wednesday 21st 22d and 28d of July. Rowe's Pump Saturday 2mh of July. Lewisville, Monday, Tuesday, and Wed nesday -1th 5la and 6th ef August. Fort Motte Thursday 7th of August. Col. Daniel Livingston's Mill, Monday and Tuesday Hth and 12th of August. JAMES VAN TASSEL, County Auditor, july 12 1873 If The State of South Carolina, ORANGEBURG COUNTY. In the Court or Probate. By AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, Esq., Judge of Probate in said County. WHEREAS, John E. Jones hath applied to me for Letters of Administration on the Estutc of Frederiok W. Jones, late of Or angcburg County, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said deceased, to he and appear, be fore me, at a Court of Probate for the said County to be holden at Orangeburg, on the 20th day of July. 1873, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause if any, why the said Ad minist ration should not be granted. Given ander my Hand and the Seal of Court, thin '.Ith dny of July Anno Domini 1873. [L.S.] AUG. B. KNOWLTON. Probate Judge, O. C. july 12 2t NOTICE Notice is hereby given that from on and after TUESDAY, the FIRST DAT of JULY, 1873, to WEDNESDAY the 20th DAY of AUGUST, this Office will be OPEN to re ceive the RETURNS of REAL and PER SONAL PROPERTY of this County. Tax payers are requested to have a Correct Liat of the different Classes of Lands as follows : Number of \crrs of Planting Land. Number of Acres of Meadow and Pas ture. Number of Acres ef Wood hind. And Number of Building*. Each Tract of Land muat ne returned separata in the Township where it lies and at the name time they will make their Return of Personal Property, Moneys and Credits. Tax-payera are urgently requested to b? PROMPT in M IKING their RETURNS a? the I.aw requires nie to add a Penalty at ?O per cent, to the Real and Personal Pro perty of Delinquents, which in EVERY INSTANCE WELL BE DONE. JAS. Vas TASSEL, Ca. Amlhey. june 28 8t WHAT PLEASES THE LADIES A WHEELER k WILSON SEWING MA CHINE. Th'y can be had by calling at Mrs. Olden dartTs Millerery Establishment. J. T. SIMMONS. Canvassing Agent, june 5??:'>i*. Orangcburg, S. C. I.wrATK NOTICE.?All Prr yj sons having d:mand* against the Es tate ef the late John R. Milhous. deceased, are reqaested to present the same, properly attested, to the undersigned; and all per sona indebted te said Estate are requested to make immediate payment Io R. BENSON TARRANT. Qualified Administrator, P. O. Grahams T. O.. S. Ca. june 28 In THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTY OP ORANOEBURG. In the Common Pleas. The State?ExRelatione ) Bill The Solicitor of the 8i uth- lie Perpetuate crn Circuit. ) Testimony. Ex part* "> Application to prove E. A. Themas. / Lost Deed. Application on oath having been made by E. A. Thomas to prove the past Existence, Loss and Contents of a Deed dated tbe 16 Jan., 1850, from this applicant to vYm. Frederick. It is ordered ? That all persons having like or opposite interest in said Deed, whether residents in this State or out of it; and who desire to do so, shall appear and eross examine the evi denee produced; and introduce evidence in reply before me. a* my Office at Orangebarg on the 20th day of k ept ember next. OEO. BOLIVER, June Uth, 1873. Referee, june 21 3m A BARGAIN! THE FINE8T SAW MILL IN THE SOUTH! FORTY HORSE POWER, and everything COMPLETE with food Belting. Ths ebtve Mill aad Machinery have been run about three years. Tbe above ia offered LOW DOWN and en terms to suit purchasers. Apply to JOSEPH STRAUS, june 5 1873 tf A dmlnlMratoralfotloe.?~]Pe>r Jt\ sons having claims against the Estate o.' L. Hayaa Culler lata of Orangcburg (' only, deceaeed. are required la present swo.-e statements thereof, aa4 tbee?indeb ted to the aaae will mtke payment te. J. W. CULLER. Aemklaiat rater. Orangeburg June 21 1873 3t Stable Manure. A FINE LOT. Far Sara CXoap by, TH.IDC*. ANDREWS, jvwe > tf DK. C. B. TAUES. LE~7"TILLS, I.C., (ST. MATTHEWS P. O.,) june 6 1S73 if Bricks! Bricks!! BRICKS!!! THE UNDERSIGNED BE8PECTPULLT Inform* Ik* publie that k? ig new pre pared t? furnish BRICKS in MJ quantity. All orders will aaeot piompt attention. J. C. EDWARDS, jme 5 1873 tf /n Mtdicint?, Quality is of fht First /***cr? /one*." E. J. OLIVEROS, M. D? DEALER lit DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, Ol L8, VARNISH, RON-BXPLOS ITS LAMPS, GARDEN SEEDS, Be., Be., PRE8CRITION8 propsrod with ACCUR ACY ond FIDELITY, foi whi.h purpose s> ftill ond complete assortment of PURK CHEMICALS ond GENUINE DRUGS will bo constantly on band. Long experience?a successful baslaoss career of mere than eight years in Oraago burg. a good knowledge *f the DRVG MARKET at homo and abroad, will afford a sufficient guarantee that all goods sold or dispensed at my establishment will Be GENUINE and RELIABLE. Appreciating the success which ia the past haa attended my efforts, I hare de termined to aparo no peins tomorita oea tinance of the patronage so liberally bestow ed. E. J. OLEVKROS M. D. Bo 100 Ruoael Street Orangehurg. DR. A. C. DUKES7 CRANGEBURG, S. C, dial*** rv DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS. AND OILS, FINE TOILET SOAF9. BRUSHES AND PEBFUMET, PURE WINES and LIQUOBS for Medicinal use*. DYE-WOODS and DYE-STUFFS generally. A full line of TOBACCO and SEGARS. Farmers and Physicians from the Country" will find onr Stock of Medicines Complete, Warranted Genuine and *>f the Rut Quality. Let er FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, jan 1! e tf Do You Want NEW GOODS! GO.TU BRIGGMANN'S. IF YOU WJuST CHEAP GOODS GO TO BRIGGMANN'S ? & ffi '??*r,?JSa WHKRE YOU'LL FIND Any and Everything. nee 2 tf $5 A Vnlwabie* Iierr>?tle?i?f^5 AN ENTIRELY N1W Sewing Machine! FOR DOMESTIC USB. OXE.Y FIVE DOUAM. wir? ran new Patent Button Hole Worker. THE MOST SIMPLE AND COMPACT IV CONSTRUCTION. THE MOST DUBABLB AND ECONOMI CAL lH USB. A MODEL OP COMBINED 8TRBNGT8 AND BEAUTY. replete ia all its Berta?**?*?*?SWgsr* Eye Feinted Needle, Self Threading, direct, upright Positive Matten. New Tension, golf Feed and Cloth Guider. Operate* by Wheel and en a Table. Liga? ffaaesissj, Saneesb. aad noiseloea tike all geae) high pra*eej machines, Mae patent check re prevent tie wheel being turned the wreag way. Vaoe the thread direct froea the epeeL Meeea* the Elastic Leek B*i**? (tfcreot asm eat sagtet stitch known ;> fttav AoraUc, eteee ea?Cr rapid. Will <k rvU kind*of work, aae an* coarse, free* Cambric t* heavy Cloth of Lus.ther, aad noes alt descriptions af tea Bat A Vko best meehankal talent ia Asaerteav and Korea*, has been doeete) to impree^haB and aimplifyiskg ?mr Maehieea, oeeavdaJsr*; only that which ia practicable, aad BaaV yaaaieg witB all cewpBeaaed an generally found In ether machine'*. Special terse* aad eatre, iadje mal* and female ageaea, a?wr* keeper*, Ac. ismaaia t? who will oeiabBeb a**majsat taWeaga tee eoantry and keep easr steer m*caia*at o% oa kia?taea and sale. Coemty tigkta fjisa tat ?mart ???ata free. Age**'* e**n?lm eeaf fwrawhed withewt any watra eaftrgvx leesfiai *f sew rag. de?oiaerW eirwaKra containing term*, testimonials, engmringo, etc.. eeat free. Address. BROOKS SEWING CO., Ne. isr*> Bread***, Now Y