Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

ANDREW F. WOLFE. [fO? TUB OBABOBBtlBO NRW*.] Keep the CeneeleBee Clear. In trader mg?, be wisdom's gag?, Held naught but vlrture dear, When time dispels the mist of youth The conscience may be elear. The feet that qulek to mischief raft Temptation's wiles ensnare, Then ponder well, the path* begun, And keep the cawoobaec ?Isar. He vice that wears deception'? guise ^ - With rirtue can compare ; TUen aeeh the pearl ef greatest priee And keep the coaaelence clear. The Saviour in his wiidom taught ' O *Tfl> praee no treasure here, Beyond this world It profits naught?< Then keep the eoneoienee clear. a miser's gold ia worthless trash? And only current here, A64t flannot bribe the hand ef death leieaP* a?ea.tfae oenaeieoee elear. i v<{ Tfcepboresl wreteb that toils in need If ailed with godly fear, rf, Hath aouroea ef true wealth indeed Beyond the millionaire lie needs no transient gnilty joy a a To ahield htsa fre* dispair, {; Hope springs immortal in hie breast a A uw^m* *e*P* a'* *aaelenee clear. )* JWben age eeaaes en with all its ilia ?\ o-rc^atd life ia fas theatre ' tit??ara*i ? wtroei eet ?.'. And feel the e*?eeienca ?Isar. V-B"V " andrkw r. a ^MbisTor _ aw in - -'unXfesteasi ike fMrlMgency. SsW^-ii-" ' ? f,f ^Tbe advance in eelton is a healthy . 1aa|;n of the times. It shows the inflo * twos of the great staple in restoring the ' aaonetary conditien of the couutry. It 'J wtf almost providential that ths finan *' cial crash did not occur a month or two later. Had the ?Otto? crop btcn ? ffupped and tba crash come * W?h the drafts against it in the hand* ' or the banks and eottoa houses through out the South, this seetion would have oWO been ruined?absolutely mired. There would not hare been a prominent bank that could have survived, and they ^ejsald, have gone under before the de faaitofs could have made a run upon them. As it is, tba North, with all its wealth, will suffer more thaa the South, because it hao ae esek powerful reserve to bring into the field. At this time there never 4? any TOT? considerable amount of currency among a<; inasmuch ? tos? iupply baa boon exhausted in raising the crop and every interest is icoking forward ta the harvest which moat command ita two hundred and fifty millions of money ander any eir cumstsnces. There is, it is true, great stringency ia currency?for any other ? fJfXfoae than to boy cotton.* Those who have money are holding for that very purpose, and ethers who s^afs? ; drawn their dopsaits from the banks are holding 'it book, while those Who receive ft from any aourec are also biding it away against ths crisis IIa man nature ia controlled by aalf interest, aad in such (emergencies becomes much mere selfish, than sensible. Every man thinks (hat ha moat look out for himself, runs to the bank, pulls eat his money, cod buries it away ia bis strong box or trunk'. There b no bank in tba country that could stand a peraintent run, because the very natura, of its business requires liest a' largo portion of its deposits should he invested io asourities which cannot bo realized upon ia a moment. The aatteoaa! batiks, too, are under the strict eat ?aited States law, aad may bo thrown into the kaads of a reseivor at any moment, in ease of Irs violation. All there incidents attend and increase ? panic, and alia trouble io a community KU own b that everybody gets scared aad waste to do something, instead of keeping quiet and cool. The whole baaBsssas of life in a system of reciprocal relation and mutual dependsnoo, and, in seasons of fioaaeial treble, the nndis tor bad maintonanoe of this aormal con stittoa ia more essential than aver. The * man who tills the geund in this section ia the coruor stone of oar whole business ouporetractare. Ho aad the merchant, and the bank, and the factor, and the manufacturer, are like the hands of a oloek?all moved by the same machin ery aad at the same time. Obstruct or doftfaf the harmonious working of any or either of these component parts, and yea disturb the whole construction. Tu make a run on a bank la which you hsva placed your trust for years, at auch a tiaae, la to strike and Injure the faithful friend who served you in difficulty. The tavf last hour io which to draw from your bank, both as a matter of good scoot aad fair dealing, ia when the country fa ia trouble with a financial paare. However, in the South wo eaa not bo hurt much, for we have the entire orop in ear hands?thaak God 1 Tha Abbeville Medium])? to bo issued dally during the agricultural fob in that fwwa, fhnterpriaing. A coatamporary says that "Stray leaves from soon-coming orange ? falser some flutter around in prophaay or wa d, dings to he." Lot 'e:a flnt. It's none of our funeral. The editor of tite Abbeville Medium has advertised for that mother who took her daughters with her in search of the Patrons of Husbandry, although it is not the mother he wants. Under the head of "deaths," the Abbeville Medium has the following : Dr. J. W. Gurley, the veteran aod sueccsslui eye, esr and tooth doctor, left tho city Monday, to be absent uutil the 1st of .March a*xt. Sunset Cox is now said to be "a far mer in bis sympathies." What he don't know about "anti-weevil wheat" is not worth knowing Of c ?urse Samuel is a farmer. He always makes hay while the sun shines. THE ORAN?EBUR? NEWS Al flrSTlIN B. KXOWtLTOK, K Dt TO 1. ?Bi;?fW?F, JtOS.BVKSt, FiBAKeiAt aid Bcstssss Massobb. Ofllcial rupt r of tho State stud ?f OrMiiKcbnrg t'onntj. aar- the rtKAxnnnrnn news has A larger circulation THAN Ayr other taper in the coun tt. -*sa 8ATI RDAT, OCT. 11, 1873. Owing to the pre sure of professional engagements in Court, the editor has had no time to prepare the new's local column for the -?re?ool week. That duty ha> been ably aud pleasantly diehart.ed by Mr. J. Herman W.ihter.a to whom the editor returns many thanks for his timely and courte? u aoistaueo. Holding fIn<>B? Horte??r??l Cot ton Ih It Iloncat? The prominent position whioh Mr. D . Wvatt Aikcn hold? in the agricultural societies of the Stabs entitles him tobe regarded aa their representative, anJ gives to hie views an importance which they might not otherwise posacss. S> long aa he df*+f*nr?c* en topics connec ted with the interest to which he has devoted his labors, we confeas oer igno ranee and listen as tn one speaking with authority, bit when, exceeding those limits, he lectures mo finance aud prosau ttre a code of morals for his constituents we >re at libi rty to qncstioa hia ability, and dispute his instruction, although we never held a pi-ugh or handled a h <e. We do not prnpo?e to disc Mr Aiken'a peculiar views of finance as expressed in huCofceabury letter. We would only suggest to him to inform himself upon a subject before no ventures to write up-v, it ee.- r'i? .V i. for tho o \* hardly a statement in Ills lctt?r which ia not an error; h-irdly a coadusi in which is not illropically d aaa ftvui his state meats. We have tot time to review them all l*et one example suffice. Speaking of the circulation of the Na tional Hank* he says it is I 'gaily restrict ted ' but "who ever examin *s to ream whether they i??u- one hundre I thou, aaad dollars or one "million f" Is it passible that Mr. Aikcu does not know that every bill which a Nation*! liattar iai>ue? is furnished to it frun Washing ton, is signed by Hie Trexsury officials at Washington, sad that the amount of ttiA?c bills ia r*gtiUto I by th - am<iunt of bonds deposited in the United States Treasury by the llersk ? Aol did it never occur to Mr. AikeO) that if his statement nss correct, and the issue of hills was unrestricted that not one of the suspension he compUins of WOO Id have oceured f The bsnki suspended because they had no hills and ooald got none. Mr. Aikrn's statements and hb conclusions, liko the famous Kilkenny cats est each other up. It seems als-* tn have entirely escaped Mr. Aiktn'? attention- that the moat extensive and di?s*tfous financial revul sions have oceured when there were do national banks, when circulation wes based on gold and silver, and whea there was, practically, no limit to ihe power of if uiing bills. Hut, as we ?aid befure, the financial views of Mr. Aikeo, how ever original; do not interest us, that which docs ox cite in us a feeling of alarm?and he will paadoo a* fer saying a feeling also of indignation?b the new code ef morale which he seeks to iaatill into tho planters of the State. It is hat justice to Mr. Aikcn to aay that acquit bit* of all i mention to do wrong; hut the errors of even good men often produce iocalctsUble mischief. We are willing to belrove that Mr. Aikeo does not pteeeive the logical consequence of his own teaching; hut, disguise it from himself a* he may, his remedy far .tho evil begins and aads in sheer dishones ty. If his instruct ions wero reduced to practice, the agricultural interest of the State would be irretrievably lauded in bankruptcy, moral and material- This we du not state this too strongly lot as examine the Instruction. What b tho ad floe, whioh Mr. Alken gives to (ha planters? To hold their cotton. Admirable advice if the planter waa free of debt, aad bb cotton free of lien, but the planter w indebted to tho factor | for the Tory money whioh raised the I crop, and the factor is indebted to the bank for the money loaned to the plan ter, and has put up, with the bank, his collateral to raise the money adranoed. The faotor owes the bank and the plan* ter owes the factor, aod has the cotton to pay ike debt. Now what is common law and common honesty ? Why, clear ly, that the pi inter should send his cot ton forward to pay the debt when it be comes due. V\ bat ia tho advice which Nr. Aiken gives? To hold it, end ?*fo r?u/ the execution of "the lien by any mean* at hand." We give it in his own words; for nothing leas can render sj shocking a proposition credible. The factor, asking only that the planter should perform what he has premised, is according to Mr. Aikea, "a Shy "leek who knows no one but hi ass! f," bat th e planter, accor-liog to Mr. Aiken, is to be et liberty to break his promise. Whom would the planter, in saeh oase, consider but himself? Doee he not do that very thing which Mr. Aikea so indignantly condemns in Jay Ceoke Jk Co.?suspend, "with their pockets full ?" Moral laws arc general in their pplioa tion ; there is nothing which exempts a planter from their influence, or renders that, innooent in him, which would be culpable in a Merchant. Yet Mr Aiken'i advieeia, that the planter, with the means of payment in his hands, should break his promise and "resist by any means at hand"?which of course means violence?"the execution of the lien." Faith into be broken, the law defied, violence resorted to. and the whole framework of society, whieh rests on Law and Justice, rent and shattered as by a tempest, and for what ? To enable a planter to avoid the payment of his jutt debt. We have too high a respect for the intelligence and charac ter of the planters of this State to believe it poisible that they could be influenced by counsel* so weak and viciows. It is a little carious that Mr. Aiken seems never to have considered that if hie remedy was possible, and was ap plied the only result would be first to rain the factor and then the planter. The factor would be protected b? tbebaak, and his collaterals sold ou t j the planter would eventually have to pey his debt, and we fancj would find himself at a loss to raise the advance for tho next erop. Bat it is a waste of time seriously to criticise a remedy so utterly imprsctic able, whieh bogiaa in bad faith, ends in violence, and ean hare bat one reauW, the utter ruin of every one affected by it. To the extent of his ability and in fl -ence Mr. Aiken has made misehief. He has endeavored to arrary ene inter est against another, when a cordial ua ion and harmony is essential to the pre servation of each and the prosperity of the State. At a critical period, when confidence is needed, he has sought to so*, distrust and excite suspicion. And the means suggested are as objectionable ss the end. We are all mutually snd reciprocally dependent, sind are bound to each other for the observance of the purest good faith. Whoever, by .teach ing or example, breaks down our rever ence for honor and honesty, or tempts us, however subtly, to evade the oblige tiona they impose, merits the prompt re bake of all who have at heart the char acter and future of the State. We hat? last much, but we have not yet had to blush for the loss. ? II the evils of which Mr. Aiken complains arise from the planter's want of capital. The true remedy, then, is not to add to the want of capital the want of credit, but, by punctuality and economy, to increase both. Thus, in truth, will the planter be independent; free to bold or sell as judgment dictates. It is the position he ought to occupy, and which we hope be will soon reach, for with his prosperity the interests of all are indissolably connected ; bat, to be durable and bonficial, it must bo the result of bis own honest efforts, and not the fruit of injustice to others.?New k Courier. -????????. Willie Collins wears specs, an d he Visit? America for the purpose ef making a spec. An office was opeoad at Toby Creek, Marion County, last week, with W. H. Carey as poet an?ter . ]? Nashville, Team., there is a club of rejected lovers, the members of which are said to he the happiest fellows in existence). A citiaen of Laurens County oflsrs a bale of cotton as a standing hid to any first olasa circus that will visit that town. A good article of whiskey is called "Old Velvet," and the people delight io clothing their iasides witb it as with a garment. Troy, N. Y., has a baby with four teeth in its nose. That child was ?h out for a reporter. Think of tho amount of not tog around a man could do with such a flinty organ as that I COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG In tiii; Court op General Sessions:, Fall Term, Oct. 10,1873. To the Hon. h. F. Graham : The Grand Jury of the County re ? pectfuily present ; that , 1. They Ind all the Public Buildings la good repair, and hare no recommen dation to make on this subject, exempt that the pickets on the Court Hwusc fence should be secured by straps. 2. That all the County Offices to which they got access are well kept. The Treasurer's Office was locked up, and be and his Clerk both out of town, but tbey find from ihj Offices of the Ccunty Commissioners and the School Commissioner, that he has neglected to make the monthly returns required by the 12th Sec. chap. 13 of the Revised Statutes, sod the 6th Sec. of the Aet concerning School Funds. Many com plaints wer?; also made about his failing to pay School Orders, because not in funds. They investigated one ease to see if it was not mere clamor, and found that the Treasurer in the single return made to the School Commission er, admits having, fur tho Township of Branchville $530. On this the School Commissioner says he has countersignrd orders fur only $439.83, and he identi fied as one of tho orders included in the 1439.83 one produced by Mr. E. T. Smoke, who held it for collection, and says it was presented aud dishonored on the plea ot no funds. Tho Jury had their attention drawn to tho fact that the County Commission ers had disallowed the charges of Trial Justices for more than one recognizance in each case, and the County Commis sioners desired an expression from the Jury of their view. The Jury referred the matter to the Special Solicitor, who had been ordered by the Judgo to assist them. 41e advised them that there was no law to restrict the charge to one recognizance in each case, but in their opinion there should be one, and they desire to see some restriction enacted. 4. They lastly present that the Trial Justices throughout this County are vary remiss in negleciing to enforce what is commonly called tho Tuppor Law, as they are required to do by the Kith Section of the 80th chapter of the Revised Statutes. WM. C. MOSS, Fn email. OBITUARY. Diko?Fell asleep in Ibt arnu tf Jewn, on the wteraning ?( the 7th inat at Itowes Tump, Mr*. F ANN IK I'.. MKYEItS. ths ' beloved and affectionate mother of W. R. Meyerc and Mr*. Ana Bowoinn, ago scventj-|ve yeart. ???S???mmmn T^XNVTOll? HOTICK.-Pcr. g% aoas having claims against Jod KnoMs late of Orangeburg County deceased, are required to prevent sworn statements of tbss. aad Iboee indebted to the ittat wiU make payaatat te> JOHN IX KKOTTft, Qualified Eaocutor. Oot 11 187? 3| Estate Sale* In accordance with the order of Utm. Augustus B. Knowlteu Probate Judge. I will roll at pnblie outcry for cash at Orangeburg Court House en Saturday the lal, November next, three Dales of Cotton of the Fatale of Joel Knot:*. JOHH D. KNOTT8, Executor. Oet 11 187? 8t DANCING SOBOOL. MONK. BEKfiKR informs the Udiee and Gentlemen of Orangefnlrg, (hat having obtained a sufficient number of puniW, he will open a Dancing School on the 16th inat. M?ns' R. ia well known as the onlv i>rr?f?? nional teacher in thia fctate ; hi* hcadqOarterx being in Charleston, and he can give tho heat reference* here and all over the State, lie teaches dancing in all its various branches, without any exception*. Person* wishing to join the clars are requested to do so at the first LeMon. For particulars apply the 14th inot, at Mewnev'a Hotel, ?bt. 9. 1873 U 2t Lost, Strayed or Stelen. On Sunday F.vsning September 28th. One fine Grey Mure MULE, about five years old, mediuai size, front say Plantation on Bull Swamp. Any person giving inform-.lion leading to the recovery will be LIBERALLY REWARD ID! ! OEAM.B. RILET. Oet. 3rd 18ft 21 DR. THOMAS LEG ARE, ?ATI RRSI DENT PHTSICIAN TO TUB ROPER AND CITT HOSPITAL OF CHARLESTON, Offers bis PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to the community of Orangeburg aud to the Publie at Urge. Office konrs from 8 Is 9 A. M., 1 to 2, and 7 to 9 at night. Office, Market Street, ever Store of Jno. A. Raailtea. aug 16 8m WHAT PLEASES THE LADIES A WHEELER k WILSON SEWING MA CHINK. They ean he had by calling at Mrs. Olden dorff's Millerery Establishment. J. T. 811AMON8, Canvassing Agent, June It?fat Onngeburg, S. G. COUNTY FAIR, WILL OPEN OCTOBER 28. AND CONTINUE FOUR DAYS. ADMISSION 50ctH, Chil dren midor twolvo Half price, GRAND TOURNAMENT, 24 DAY. Rifle-Match 3d Day DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES 4TH DAY, COMMENCING 12 M. Fl 1,1, BRASS BAND AND OUT-DOOR AMUSE ME NTS EACH DAY, For particulars apply to T3IRKCTOTIK: W. F. BARTON, President. F. H. W. BRIGGMANN. L. R.* BECK WITH, SAMUEL DIBBLE. PAUL 8 FELDER, J. L MOORER, .1. O. WA NX AM AK ER, Bricks! Bricks !! BI1ICICB?! THR CSfcF.RSlQNED KE8PFCTPULLT tnfernra the puMie that ke is* now pre pared to furniah IttWCKS in any quantify. All ordere will meet pmrupt attention. J. C. EDWARDS, jnaa 6 1873 tf Estate Sale. By order of Probate Judge, I will ton tiDna the aal? of the stock of goods of tke Ratal* ?X the late LAWRENCE P. CLARK, deceased, after the custom of merchants, unlit the thirteenth day of Octafeer nest, at the sseee On the Town of LewiaeilU. On that day, and frera day to day thereafter, 1 will eell at pnblk auction, all remaining personalty or* aahl Estate, embracing mar chapdia?, fonitare. horses and other chatties, at tke aeons plaee. Teraae sunk. RtJSA T. CLARK. ? Administratrix. September 20 1873 St Yetlff. -The (loportnenhln 1l esieting between W. P. CAIN and C L. HOOK, under the name of Cain ft Heel te this day Dieeolted ky mutual consent. W. P. CAIN, C. L HOOR. Lewiatifle, 8. C, September, let, 1873. The Duaineaa will he continued by the un dersigned in his o??n name, who will nie* up close the business of tke old firm. W. P. CAIft. sept 20 t DR. C* H, TAB ER? LEW18VILLE, S. C, (ST. MATTHEWS f*. O..) joa* 6 1873 If The State of South Carolina. ORANGEBURO COUNTY. In tiik Court or Probatb. By AUGUSTUS B. KSOWLTffN, Esq., Judge of Prebate in aaid County. WHEREAS, Keciah A. Rush hath ap plied lo me for Letters ef Administration on the Estate of Benjamin Rush, late of Orangeburg County, deceased. Theae are therefore te cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the aaid deceased, to be and appear be fore ate at a Court of Prebate for the aaid County, te be holden at Orangebnrg em the j 18th <fay of October, 1873, at 10 o'clock A. M. to snow cause if any, why the said Ad ministration ahould not be granted. Given under my hand and the Heal of my Court, this 301 h day of September Anne Domini 1878. AUG. B. KNOWLTON, [h .8.] Judge of Probate O. C. oet 4 2t DR. A. C. DUKES' ORANG KBURG, S. C, nsAi.xa la DRUGS,' MEDICINES, PAINTS, AND OILS, FINE TOILET SOAPS, BRUSHES AND PKRFUMBT PURE WINES and LIQUORS for Medicinal uses. DYE-WOODS and DYE-STUFFS generally. A full line of TOBACCO and SEOARN. Farmers and Physicians from the Country will find our Stock of Medicines Complete, Warraated Genuine and of tke Best Quality. Lot of FTIE811 GARDEN HEEDS. Isn 11 c t FOR SALE. A DESIRABLE LOT la the Town ef Orsngeburg, containing ONE ACRE, with) a DWELLING, . KIT<;HEN, STABLE and a good Woll of Water. All the improve ments NEvT. The abevo placo will be aold CHEAP for cash. Call seen and get a BARGAIN. Apply te W. T. LIGHTFOOT, ??? W St COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG. In the Common Plbas. The State?Ex Relation* ) Bill The Solicitor of the 8?nth- V to Perprtnate ern Circuit. J reetimeny. Ex parte \ Application te prove E. A. Tkt-mas. / Lost Deed. Application on oath having been made by E. A. Thomas to prove the pant Existence, Loch and Contouts of a Deed dated the 10 Jan., I860, from this applicant to Win. Frederick. It is ordered? Tlmt all persona h aving like or opposite interest in said Deed, whether residents in this Stste or out of it ; and who desire to do so, ahall appear and cross examine the evi dence produced ; and introduce evidence in reply hefore roe, at my Office at Orangcbnrg ou the 20th day of September next. GKO. BOLIVER, June 14th, 1873. Referee. June 21 3m Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE IS HEREBT GITEN THAT ONB month from date I will file my Final Account with Ike Honorable lug. B. Knowl ton, Jndge of Probate for Orangeburg County,, and ssk for Letters of Dismissal as Executrix of Daniel Zeigler. JAN K m. ZEIGLER. Aug. 22d, 1873. Executrix, ang 28 4t Save your Taxes! NOTICE. OFFICE CO. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, ?BAxasacBo; C. 11., 8. C, August 1st 1873. F. R. Mi KIN LAY, County School Commissioner, Orangeburg Co., S. C. august ? 1873 St' NOTICE OFFICE CLERK Co., COM'RS, OBAMiicarao Coc.itt, OaAXGXBcao, S. C, ? September 0, 1873. OFFICIAL STATEMENT UNDER SECT. 2ft, A. A. 1868. I: Compensation Audited to Members o present Board : E. T. R. Smoak, March 21, 1873, 22 days aitendance on meetings.86 00 .176 miles.26 80 7 days superintendence Roads snd Bridges.21 00 284 miles.14 21 $130 00 John Itohtnsm, Jan'y "8, 1873. 16 days attendance on meetings.48 00 280 miles.I t t?0 3 days superinteuilance Roads and Bridges. 0 OO 104 miles.^. ft 20 76 2<i John Robinson, March 10, 1873, 4 dsys attendance on meeting*.12 00 112 miles. ft 60 2 days superinteiidsnce roads and bridges. 6 00 40 miles.- 2 00 2ft 60 John Robinson. May 19, 1878, A days attendance on meetings.15 00 140 miles. 7 00 8 days superintendence roads and bridges..........'J4 OO 212 miles.10 60 66 CO John Robinson, July 7, 1873, 8 days attendance on meetings. 9 00 84 miles. 4 20 t days Miperintrndanee roada and bridges. 9 00 66 miles..'_. 3 SO 2ft 60 Alexander Brown, 'Jan'y |28, 1873, lt> dsys attendance en n eetings.48 00 SOOmilles.2ft 00 4 days snperintendaneS roads and bridges.12 00 120 miles. 6 OO 91 00 Alexander Brown June 2, 1873, ft days attendance on meetings.1ft 00 2A0 mUes.12 60 6 days superintendence roada and bridges.'8 00 126 miles.?,. 6 80 61 80 II. Days and mileage et Sessions of Board to date : Numter ef days Board has been in Ses sion, 36. E. T. R. Smnnk, number of miles trav elled for meetings/ 116 * John Robinson, number of m?!ej traveled for meetings, 868. Alexander Brown, number of miles trav elled for meetings, IftftO. HI. Accounts audited, bat not verified, none. Certified by me, tbra 9 September 1873. GEO. BOLIVER, Clerk Aonrd County Commissioners, sept 27 1 NOTICE. OFFICE OF COUXTr COMMISSIONERS, OaAMuxnrno, C, II., 8.. C. September 22rd 1878, Sealed proposals will be received at this Office on or before the 27th day of Oetobe* 1873, for repairing Jones' Bridge over North Edisto River. Also for the repairing ef Bowes' Bridge over North Kdisto Rivet The repairs to be complete, and no decayed Timber er Lumber to be wsed. For part tea ls rs apply at this Office. By order of the Board, GEORGE BOLIVER, Clerk ef Beard of County Commissioners. Sep. 27 1873 4t NOTICE. The EXERCISES ef Mrs. NBUTFER'8 FREE SCHOOL, will bo resumed set West, nesday, Oetober 1st, 1878. sept 27 1 Nunan Strawberry Plants, 60 eis per 100 far sale by JEFFORDS a Co., ef Charleston 8. C. Orders left with Mr. J. 8. Albergotti will he attended te. ang 23 1873 Inj t| T7niat<- of John Hfckenfcahesv ij?All persons tntwwOd in tke salel Batate, arc hereby swtifted thai ca the J4tk) day of September. Ib73, I will fll* n?y In at account in the Probate office of Or*og*berg; CoOnf/, aad will ask for lettors of dl?sww>' ion. CLARK C. COOPIft, Admt let. Jahn Riekenbaker. a af. ? ?71 M J. Wallace Cannon, 18 IIIPTT TO ST ATI TO* HA f RIIKD? and va ?4 aas eve that k? kaa jaat rataraeel frosa Ckarlesten, after keviag par?h*e*e a> large stock *f, Fresh Groceries WHICH HE WILL SELL AltlRY ??TF prices for cash. Alee en hand a fell atoefe eat LIQUORS, CIO A KS, TOBACCO, At prices that cannot k? aapaSOrd far" cheapness. All the there goods arc freak and warraatod. Call soon and got barge ins. july 19th 1S7S if ^NEW PATENT." DR. PATRICK'S COTTON PRESS The undersigned Agent far Oraagobarj County begs leave to call tbo attention of COTTON PLANTERS to the same, sad would advise erery one ia need of a COT TON PRESS to purchase a pateat at eace. For CHEAPNESS, SIMPLICITY, aad POWER, it has no equal. Any one desirous of seeing the "aaodes) iperandi" of said Pre**, can do^o by ealliag at the Store of J. W. Patrick & Co., Rnsssll Street Orangebnrg C. H., 8. C, where a model can be seen, or address Capt. Jeff STOKES Oen'l Ageat Midway 8. C. J. W. PATRICK, Aft. Orangeburg County 8. C. july 26 1873 tf l l OLIYEROS, n nn DEALER IM DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS. OILS, VARNISH, NO.N-EXFLOoW R LAMPS, GARDEN SEEDS, *e., **% |, PRESCRITIONS prepared witk ACCVTR ACT and FIDELITY, fot which purp??* a full and complete assortment et* PURK CHEMICALS and GENt'INE DRUGS will he* constantly on hand. Long experience?a successful hasinese career of mere thao eigkt years ia Oraags bnrg. a good knowleige of tka DRWS MARKET at home and abroad, will afford a sufficient guarantee tfctt afl goads aold or diapenaed at my establish meat will he GENUINE and R ELIA RLE. Appreciating the success whisk ia tier past kaa at loaded my efforts, I hae* de termined lo apare no pains to merit a cea tiaaaco of tke patronage aollkeratly Beet see ?d. [UOA E. J. OLETEROS M.sV.. No 100 Russei street Onangebwrg:. Tke recent decision* of tke Court of tke United Statte* kave assies sdl tko HOMESTEAD ACT? *f this Stat? *a~ constitutional as lirdwotw contracted prev ious t* 186*. Tke laat amendment re tko Bankrupt lav gi Tea to tke debtor taker a?as exemption of real and personal property aa see* gltap0? kl? by the HOMESTEAD LAW. Tko only way tkat ItOMESTE AJ>S?aa bi sect: red is by taking Am aWaarit of thoBask rnpt Act. . tat Especial attentTon haa Eerea aad will k* devoted to tkia branch of tk? law hy BROWNING 4 BROWNING, A4to*awya at La?, Rvseell Streer, Orangekarrg 8. ?. may 24 f r jM it?*Bse^5 AN ENTIRELY NEW Sewing Machine! FOR DOMESTIC UBS. ONLY FITE OOaLIoA WITH TNI saw Potent Button Mole Worker. THE MOST SIMPLE AND COMPACT IX , CONSTRUCTION. (f | \. THE MOST DURABLE AND ECONOMI CAL IN USE. A MODEL OP COMBINED STRENGTH AND BEAUTY. Complete in all its part*, uses tke Straight Eye Feinted Needle, Self Threading, dumet. aprigkt Positive Motion, New Tension. Self Feed aad Clotk Qaider. Oa ?asaj? W^hoe* and on a Table. Light Rtmn*** flse*etk> and aoiseleas like alt good ktgh prices! mackinea. Has pateat ekeek fa prevent tke wkeel being turned the wrong way. - Use* *~ tke thread direct from tke speed. Make? " th* Elaatie Lock Stitch f1?* iMfVrrejieff4 ' stitch known;) Irtn. durably close and rapid. Will do all kinds of werk, toe aa<? coarse, from Cambric te heavy Clobh oa Leather, and use* all descriptions of thread. The beat mechnnihal talent i? America aad Europe, has been devoted te iarotattlaS' and simplifying our Machine*, oosawteiag only that whioh is OTnesioahie, and dis pensing witk all eomplioatad anrroundiag? generally found ia otker saaekincs. 1 iMt Special terms and extra indecent eata to mal? and female agents, store keeper*. Ac.,, who will establish agencies tkrougk. the o on a try and keep ear now mackinea oa,** bibttion and sale. County rights, gives t?, smart agents tree. Agent's ?*m plots eat fit? furnished without aay extra eharssK . Samples of sowing, descriptive eircnlars oeataialng^torms, testimonials, engravings, 'Areas. BROOKS SEWING MACHINE ... No. 1329 Broadway, New York, feb 8 \ f 4*' coA: