Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wliat i? the proper rigo for a parsou ? j Tfhy, the parson-age, of course. Miss Anthony always couduots her prayers with "Amen and wonieu-" "Transactions in hair" is a Dotreit editor's introduction to a stroot fight. A St Joo man is so tall that ho has to get ou his knees to scratch his hoad. When^U/^niatn'B businoss is rapidly running dowu, it is time for him to think of winding it up. F*"l J1 r I 5 .1 & iSantucliy man has been married in tho samo Jioiu-o, and by the same xqjnjfltor,to, fpip.. sisters. ,'jrAi hbiae' out. "West drinks whiskey. He probably finds no difficulty iu break - iug into a decanter. u Ode gre>t difference between Byron and Burns in early youth was that the one was a Harrow-boy, thcothor a plow boy. A red oak'trec was out in New [lamp - sbire which measured five feet in diamc ie'r'ai1 ttlo but, aud contained over thrco ? tbO? of wood. ' Corn stalks should bo drawn in as bpiy as possible after tho corn is husked, ii?fc thb'ui bo entirely froe from external moisture. MisB Battles won a bouquet as a prize lor beauty at a Philadelphia fair. She iiD bo won herself, too, pretty soon, probably. Kansas City Coinpla ins of its corn that f.'tbe.keinols shed blood." It strikes us Abat that's just what colonels might be ;fl8pectcd to de. ?^St. Louis allows but one toothpick to a< quart of soup. Boston is more liberal You can tako as many toothpicks as you 1 ike without soup. .lo At the Christmas dinner give n to the Bhop:girls in Boffin's Bow or in Boston, one of the uiottoes displayed was "Pcaco on earth; good will to women." A man writes to on editor for font dollars, 'bocauso he is ao iutorually abort, and gets in roply the heartless rospousj, ?"Do'as I do?stand up on a chair.' A Detroit negro prisoner, on bis way to tho penitentiary forlarcony, was ask .ed what ho thought of his trial. He said ; "When do lawyer dat 'fended me made bis speech, I made sure dat T was going to tako my olo bat and walk .right out of dat co't room; but when the other lawyer got up and commouccu .talking. I know I was the biggest rascal ?^on tog of Jo earf^L. ?r ;,;Whcn a man milks a cow he should not . attempt to suioke a cigar at the tirno. A young man out in the couutry tried it, and got along well enough until he . lowered, .bis head and touched tho cows; flank with ^ic lighted end of his weed. The next instant himself and cigar woro dreadfully "put off." The cow introduced about two tons weight vt\in tp, ... into one of her bind legs, and then pass edit under the milkers left jaw. f,j , Starvation on the Plains.?A lete dispatch from Minneapolis, Minn.. ,,.aays the Iudtans at Vcrmillion Lako ate }. dying, of starvation. Thoy have eaton two children and one man. A Bcarcity . qf game und tho failure of the wild rice . prop aro tho causo. They claim that tho government failed to send the usual , j supply of provision. Eighty' Indian-i are coming into the settlement for relict. Fort Scott, Kansas, has boon socing a enako in the sky. Tho Monitor says : "The sky was clear and the sun roso entirely unobsourcd. When tho disk of the sun 'was about half way above the . hp'rizon the form of a bupi serpent, ap parently perfect in form, was plainly seen enoircling iL^pd was visible for some ? ruinutos.' u-he editor declares that he has tho statement from two re liable witnesses, who are willing to make affidavit to the abovo. It will soon be limo lor a nntionnl prohibitory liquor law, if this sort of thing is to continue. ArriiEB.?It is stated that by a care ful analysis it hns beeu found that ap ples contain a largor amount of phos phorus, or brain food, than any othor fruit or vegetable, and on this aoeount thoy are rery important to sedentary men, who work their brains rather than their muscles.?Thoy also contain the aoida which are noedod overy day, es pecially for sedentary men, the actiou of whoso liver is sluggish, to eliminato effete matter wbioh if rotained in the ' system, producos inaction of the brain, and, indeed, of tho wbolo system, caus "ing jaundice, scrcpinofls, '.ourvy and trou blesome diseases of the skin. Terrible Accident.?A terrible accident ^occurred in Louisville, Ky., in which noarly an entire family was des troyed. About 5 o'clock this morning f.lni. James McGinnis had filled an azilino lamp and lighted it, and was in the act of putting on tho chimuoy, when fcTie lamp oxploded, filling then room with a sheet of firo. A daugbtar, aged eoventoen, who was standing near, w;.s TtaVolopod in tho flumes, and Mr. Mc Ginnis sprung to the resouo of his fami ly. He throw the mother aj#l infant daugntor through a window into tho street. In attornpting to sav# the oldest girl his clothing caught fire, und ho and the girl were literally roasted alive. A sou, aged oightcon years, throw a bucket of water on his sister, aud extinguished tho flames, but she aud tho father were so terribly burned that tho flesh dropped from their bones. The girl died about 11 o'clock this ino/ning, and tho father at 12.30. Mrs. McGinn's and tho in fant daughter are lying to uight iu a very critical condition, and but litilo hopei are entertained of their recovery. The boy is also seriously burned. THE ORANGEBUE.G NEWS AUGUSTUS IS. KXOW'liTOJf, EDITOR. GEORGE BOLITE5, Financial and Business Manaukr. Official Paper or the State and ol* Orangclmry- Comity. n&T" THE ORANGEBURG NEWS HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE COUN TY, -"?a ??rxi ?:?. ; _-;?;-? SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 1874. There has been a good deal said iu tho papers recently about Judge Car penter's order suspending Messrs Pope, llaskel and othcis from practice in the Circuit and Probate Courts. \Vo have a strong personal and professional sympa thy with our brethren of tho bar and an equally strung personal and professional respect for tho nhla and independent Judge by whom the order was undo Between the two feelings we doom it the best course to make no ounmcuts whatever upon tho present condition of affairs. [communicated.] Mr. Editor?I hear a groat deal >)'. complaint from farmers this year, rela tive to the cost of fertilizers. I will suggest jja plan by which vou can get a good lortizcr, very cheap. I have lU'cd (very successfully) cotton seed tVn? noid phosphate comp istc.l. Tho COit after composting is aboutJf?j per ton, valuing tho cotton Rfirf? at 25 c pi.- bushel. Aud I fuff'salisfnjd that a ton of the .COta'p'ost is equally as good as the fer tilizers sold in Charleston at from 55 to 800 per ton. 1 intend to cimpost tho coming season 1 ton acid phosphate, 1 ton cotton seed and 1 t in stable manure together, which will give 3 tonH 'or about Sl'O, or say ?20 per ton. And I feel satisfied that each too pr perly composted will do as much good as a ton of fertilizers that will cost S?O, besides tho outlay will not '>c over ?1 for three tons cott'iu seed and stable manure we h ive at ho no. Wo can buy the acid just as cheap now as later, and 1 think the sooner we nuke our eoiu post heaps, the better. If farmers will only put themselves to a littlo more tr.ublc and try ibis method they will sjo:i fiud that they will make good crops, and h "0 on hand more money in the fall than those who stick to the old plan of buying at cxhorbitaut prices because it puts them to no trouble iu tho spring. (The trouble comes, however, in the Fall.) I fcol satisfied that iu a few ycara very littlo fertilizers will be bo tglit as it is now. Farmers buy acid ami compost with it make your manure heaps, and ?vhen your crops are made you will not have to give it to advauccs for fertiliz er* . ? But don't, plant without fertilizers ? it will not pay ?if you cannot uiuke it, buy it. B. [For tlio "On.lSoniiUUO News,"] Tlie Free School Sy?lcin?-Mid dle Township. Mr. Editor:?T had hoped ere this to have seen some published report of pro gress from our wide fiel 1 of Free School operations, but as nothing of the kind has as yet niado its appearance, I would in a brief way and by your porinis siou introduce tho subject. No obsnrant friend of tho system, Mr. Editor, will deny that it has already wrought wonders; aud, it is also mani fest, that the people, many of whom wero at first its most, bitter opposers, now hail it as the harbinger of a brighter day, and as the heaven blessed means by which tho iguurant aro to bo brought out of darkness and introduced into tho marvellous light of cultivatio n and refinement. True, the system still haH opposers. There aro thnso who denounce it as a more scheme for fraud ulently "raising the - wind," and in oloso keeping with other legislative en actments by which thousands of dollars uro annually oxtortod from the pooplc of which no satisfactory account is ever given. But tho bare assent ion of a iy man to this effect is not sufficient to establish it as a fact, while against this thoro is a cloud of faithful witnesses ready to 'present the maltor iu a vory different light. There aro those too, who aro ostensibly thorough going Bo public nfl whilo thoro is office in view, or n doljar to bo made, or, while thoy aro seeking to deceive and out rap the color ed laborer, and who, when opportuu ity offers, say and do all in their power against tho education and cnlightontuons of tho African race. Strange that suoh persons should huve bouu beard 'to acknowledge that to keep a people Slaves they must bo kept iu "iguorauco" but it is thui that while they congratu late the colored people on their emanci pation, and award to them, becauso they cannot help it, equal rights, they would throw upon them again tho galling chaius of Slavery. If Mr. Editor, such persona hope that by hindering the education of tho colored man, he, the colored man will by reason of his excess through ignorance prove himself unfit for citizenship and so havo those eher ished rights taken away by tho same power that conferred them, they are in dulgiug iu an dclu.sivo droam over which Demoeritoes, himself if living, would wildly laugh. Turn from such drcawus, Mr. Editor, and sco what has been achieved iu Mid die Township through the energy and perseverance of an able and effiuieut Hoard of School Trustees. Schools havo been established, houses built, by competent,earnest labor crs, and successful teachers employed, and the work goes bravely on, looking to and forthshadowing a grand success. Seven full Schools, six colorod and one while. (Bethel) arc now in fine running order and paying back to the people in tuition dollar for dollar of all their ex penditures on school account. The Board of Trustees, Fourcs, Phil lips and Cam, havo, under tho most discouraging circumstancesaccompli-hed a great work which must stand rnonu mcntuni aere nerennius. Two white Schools, "Indian Camp" and "Four Holes, ' gave way on the Bist quarter^ and were discontinued. There was no money in the Treasury, and the teacher of the first mentioned school uot being ablo to obtaiu from auy of his patrons advances to m?ot lhblitio?, withdrew. The teacher, first grade, of the second named school, after a short but successful run, was basely oalu;nni ated by some Puritan or other, who had optics sufficiently keen tc sec tho mote that was in his brothers eye, whilst he very carefully neglected to consider the beam that was in his own eye. Tho fact is the teacher alluded to was too much .of a Republican and nut enough of a hypocrite to suit some persons, and ? so at their request he ivas removed by the Trustees and placed in charge, of the large and flourishiug colored School at Bethel Church. Mr. Editor, tho Trustees of Middle Township aro in "labors abundant." Tho faithful teachers now employed lind their positions no sinecures. Will not the people sustaiu tin sc earnest labor ers for tho common weaK? Tho Free School system is the life boat of the pre sent generation. Lot the storm beat j ply well tho oars?'?we'll aucjior byo and bye." SEUUOF. -- A Card From Senator Andrews. Mr. Felder Answ ered. To the Editor of the Daily Union llerqhh The following extract is taken from a Card to the Taxpayers of Orangeburg, under the signature of Mr. P.S. Fel der : "At n meetinrj called on last sales day, I recommended to tho taxpayers not to pay until after tho meeting of the Tax payers' Convention. At that time I ex poctcd this convention to bo immediate ly called together, and some action taken in relation to this griuvanoo. The con vention is ordered lor tho 17th of Feb ruary, which will be too lat?, I fear, for any practical result, becauso most of the taxpayers who can pay will have dono so, ond the treasury of tho ring will bo at the flood tide. I notice, also, that, with but one exception, no ot/tcv county has given the same advice., and many ol the taxpayers ol this county are paying. It would bo useless for only a few of us to hold off. The taxpayers of South Carolina have a -^roat lesson to loam, and Until that, is learned nothing oau be accomplished." (Tho italics aro mine.) Tho distinguished egotism of these sentences commands my profound ad miration. Mr. Feldor recommends at tho meeting of taxpapors that the peo ple should not pay their taxes, and ho goes on to say in this card, for ho speaks by the card, "I notico also that with but ono exception wo other county has given tho same advioo." I respectfully succumb, after tho man ner of the ancient Chinese salaam in the Bublimo ignorance that Mr. Folder con stitutcd in himself tho wholo county of Orangobiug. Ifso,,then it is time for me to resign, ns I am uttcrally unable to represent Mr. Folder as a county; and still loss so ns an individual- I have tostato that, with ono or two exceptions, every porson present nt tho meeting re ferred to paid his taxes on the first diy that tho tax office was open, and am under the impression that Mr. Folder -.-,-.-,-1|-: did likowiso?a curious discrepancy be twoou word and dood. " Ob ! consistency tbou art njoWol !. Respectfully, Thad. C. Anduews. State Newa. Corn has bocn sailing in Ncwbcrry for ono dollar and twouty-five cents per bush ol. > Rev. W. H. Strickland, of Agustu, oorgia, preached in tho Bap?Bt Church atDarliugton on Suaduy last. A man named Scott was arrested at Walhalla last week with a quantity of stolou jewelry upou his pcrsou. Three thousand bales of cotton have been shipped from Toccoa City, in Oco. nee, this season. Tho dwelling homo of Mr* Win. Stribling, near Cane Creek, in Oconoc County, was entirely consumed by lire on the night of the 14th inst. Notwithstanding the hard times Wal halla continues to improve. Several now buildings arc going up, and a num ber of old ones arc being rep i iuted. A t a recent mcetiug of tho* directors of the Augusta and llartwell Railroad, Col Harrison of Anderson, offered S2(J()0,()0 subscription if tho road was run by Walhalla. Burglars have been operating at Reeves Statiou, South Carolina Rail road. On the lGth instant thoy enter cd tho store of Mr. 10. W. Rlberhardt, and stole a quantity of goods and lil'toeu dollars in money. The gin-house of Mr. A. W. Geiger, in Lexington County, about eight miles Iroin Columbia, was entirely destroyed by fire on Thursday last, The Ore was accidental, and involves a loss of about scveu thousand dollars, upon which th ore was no insurance. The Georgetown Planet states that the claim of Mrs. Morgan, as adminis tra rix of the cRiatc of John Morgan, against the I. united Status, for proper ty taken by the military in command at Gctr.jetown about the close of the war, has been allowed. - ii ?I . . . ? wmm A Double Sreuth. A dispatch from Greensboro, X. ('., gives tho ttunpuuecmcut of the sulden death of the Siamese Twin , on Saturday morning lastf at their residence, Mount Airy, Surrey* County. N.(l. Tho.ro aro no details fun her than tho fact that Chang was paralyzod last fall, since which time ho has hi en fretful, very much debilitated and strongly addicted tvdrinking liquors as a mjais alleviat ing his suffering*; He had been quito feeble for several days, indeed so much as to conQnc both brothers to bod, but I his illness was not so great as to cause any anticipation of the catastrophe that was to follow. On Friday night th'-y retired to bed as usual, but during the night Chang became worse and expired suddenly about four o'clock Saturday morningj As soon as it discovered that he was dead Eng became so terribly shocked that he raved wildly for a while, at times cxhiting signs of great mental aberration. This attack was follow by what seemed to be a deadly stupor. In two hours it i> supposed (Vom the death of Chang, ling breathed his last. The National Finances.?The discussiou of tho Gnances has not boon resumed iu the Senate for several days past. Tho understanding S.'Ollis to be that an opportunity shall be offered to tho entire body of the Senate for n fuil ventilation of financial views. Members of the Setiate have been reading tho re ports of the proceedings of the National Boiird of Trade at Baltimore, and have regarded with interest tho remarks of business men upon the financial condi tion. Hut tho most experienced mem hers of tho Scnato have about come to the conclusion that nothing in tho wiry of legislation can be looked for at this session. The general sentiment is that the House will pasd some measure, direct or indirect (most probably the latter), looking to inflation of some sort, and that it will certainly not receive the sanction of the Senate. Many aro of tho opinion that now it is wise to let well enough alone. Corns?Flail's Journal of Health, which ought to bo authority on such matters, publishes tho following as a cure for this torment : "The safest, tho most accessible, and the most efficient cure of a corn on tho toe, is to doublo a piece of thick, soft buckskin, cut o hole in it large enough to receive the corn, and bind it around the too. If iu addition to this, tho foot is scaled in wann water for five or more minutes every morning, and a few drops of sweet oil, or rather oily substance arc patiently rubbed in on tho end after the soaking, the corn will almost infalli by become loose enough in a* few days to be easily picked out with tho linger nail. This saves the'necessity of paring the corn, which operation lias sometimes been { followed with painful and danger ous symptoms. If tho corn becomes inconvenient again, repeat tho process at once.'* How Ho '*Sett up With Her " She was expecting hi in Sunday night. Tho parlor cur tu ins were down, i ho old folks noticed that it w,as healthy to go to bed at 8 o'clock and Johnny, bribed with a cent, permitted himself to bo tucked away nt sundown. He sneaked up the path, one eye on the dog and tho other watching for tho "old man." who didn't like him any too well, gave a knock nt the door, and he was escorted into the parlor. He Faid lie couldn't stay but a minute, though he didn't moan to go ho.no for hours. She win to d to know how his moth or was, if his father had roturnu I from York State, if brother Bill's rheumatism was any bet ter, and ho went over and sit down on j the sofa so as not to strain his voice5. Then conversation flagged and he play- ! cd with his hat au l .-h i nibbled at the sofa tidy lie dually s i d*it was a beau tiful evening, and ?he replied that her gr.uidialln r predicted a SHOW storm. Ho said he guested it wouldn't snow, as the moon wasn't crooked uuough to hang a powder h >ru on the cid, aud she said she didn't believe it would, either. This mutual understaudi g sectneJ to give each other courage, a id h3 wanted to know if she had seen Bill Jones lately. She h idu't, she said, and she d.dn't want to. The.1 they went to I ilking about the donation visit to b; given to Elder Berry, und he cnrulossly dripped his hand on hors ? his right hand?while his loft arm sneaked along thu sofa, to get behind her shoulders. Shu pretend ed not to notice it, and he looked down at his boots, and wan tod to know if she thought mutton-tallow rotted out boots faster than lard or lampblack. S ic couldn't sry, but she had an idea that it did. Mo had just enrum need t < lock fingers with her. when she discovered sctnothing ailed tho lamp. She rose up and turned the light d iw 1 a hilf, mak ing the room look dim. It. to ik hint fivo minutes to get hold of her fiiigtrs again, and she pretended to want to draw ln-r hand away all the tinn. After a long pause, he lowered his voice to a whisper, and :-aid he didn't sco what made lolks love each other. She bit her handkerchief aud admitted her ignorance, lie said lie CJuld namo a do^en young in. ti who wovs going to get married right away, a i l his left arm fell djwn and gave her a hug. Then he weit over, and I joke 1 oit \ the window to nuke sure that it was or | was not going to suoW, an 1 cotniu^ In ;k he turned the light ,1 ..vo \ little mo o. j uid t hen sat d jw? an 1 w ml * 1 to ku ?w if she didn't wan'.. t?i rest h rs.df by leaning her head u; on lis shoul ler. Ah, me 1 we hive ail'been there, a id who of us cared a cunt wh. ti the old cluck struck twelve, and we live miles from b;:uic? Tho old man w is fast asleep, the watch-dog gone a visiting, and the handsomest girl iu the county din I t nee why we nOvsd b; iu a hur 17. Perhaps 1 shouldn't have written of this, but, as 1 Was going by S lUnderi' the other diy, thinking of the night, I heard hi:n whisper in her ear at spoil ing school, that he'd love her very shid ow as long as he lived, he raised tbs Window and called t) her, as she was picking up chips in the road: "Sue Sounders, come iu here and Qnd the ba'r's grease for my heel, or I'll break every booe in your ..o ly 1" How to Coo It a Turnip. I will ask the readers to cook two turnips in two different ways. The first is to be peeled and sliced, and left fo soak in cold water for an hour or more. The slice.* are to bo boiled until quite tender, and then are to be drained, and nicely mashed with butter. This is the 1 mopt common method ol cooking, and it j has the demerit ol washing out the gum aud the sugar and the olhei liner consti tuents of tho root, and cousoqu Mit ly tho flavor is very much reduced. Tho other root is to be washed quite clean; but it is not to be pealed, or cut or soaked. Boil it whole in its "jacket." It will take twice as long to cook as the one that Was cut. When, br trying it with a fork, you find it quite tender, take it up, peel it, press it moderately, nod mash it with butter. Vou will bo sur prised at the difference. Instead of being, as perhaps you will expect, "strong," "rank," or ' bitter," it will be delioiously full flavored, and will contain all the nourishment that was in it before it was cooked. A Trying Moment. What a terrible sensation it is to got do\vu from some elovatiou, whero your ds ent dipcnds upon making aeon niction with your, feet, and fail to find the proper footing. Perhaps you aro a large man, and aro getting daw a from a shed roof. Your stomach is pressed against the caves, and your elbows are dug iuto the shingles. You have got down too far to crawl back, nud aro perfectly unable to see your logs or any thing near thorn, aud in this eoudition of complete helplessness,and perspiring at ovory po re, you deploy your feet iu agonizing approheusiou. Despite tin dan gor of your position, you caunot help but realize the awfully grotesque specta clo you are unavoidably making of your self, for the benefit of prejudiced obser vers, and the sensation intensifies, iu stead of relieving, the. misery. It is at such a lime as this that a man uudcr stands the worth of a true wife to i-tead dy his lugs and point his ft et. But she is neither in sight nor hearing, und after waving and flouncing his legs until cv< ry blood vessel iu bis bead, is on the point of bursting and the pressure on his stomach threatens his spiuo, he either makes the connection, or, what is more probable, lets go his hold iu the mad ncss of despair, and comes down on the hard earth as if it woro an ottoman. There are times, wheu a wife should court seclusion. This is one of thoui.? Danbnry News. Our Present !Mit.y, The way to make cusy times is as clear as daylight. Let every man or woman who owes money pay it at onco, if it is possible. Be willing to make a sacrifice in or der to u ect promptly all your engage ments. Stop grumbling at the faults or mis takes of others, and attend faithtully to your own affairs. Deal fairly, lonicutly and cheerfully with all pcrsous who owe you or arc in pecuniary trouble. 1 f you arc out of debt, thank the Lord; and thcu Jgo round uuiong your friends, and enemies, too, if you have them, and render them all the assistance iu your pnwer. . l)ou't hoard your money ; but loan it, or use it to reliever the needy, on the same principle that you would give bread to the needy in a day of famine. Do what you can iu every way to relieve pecuniary distress, to eucck the current of financial embarrassments and restore public eonlideuec. 11' juu area bank olficcr or director, don't be cross a minute. Smile, as a Christian duty, from morning till night. Give an encouraging word, if possible, to all, and by ail means.strain/every ucrvc to help all wiu u.ci it. M ? itntKn-rrOii the -.'2d. of Jauniry, 1K74, by iho Kev. 1>. J. Simmons, :ii I'm Itcsidenc c of this BridoH K.uii Mr. Ctt W.T.ES felder, n? M s f..-:ti\e >ic.\lhany, i of Orangeburg County, South Caroli na. Sale ?M?i Mortgage. 1 will iitfer at public auuticn < n Sal'day in February next, to l-h?l hi $hest blddtir, one St)ItKHI. lliiRNE. Levied on under mort p ice< of V. I'lttl.-.in va C. II. Hal', and C. It. Hall vs. F. A. Rrickle. VV. 11. JOINER, Ajjcnt. jnu 24 2 Sale iJiidor Mortgage. I?y rirtnre of n mortgage eTccutcd and delivered t'j 0. L. Rochet o ' y John Sellers on the I.-I day of February, 1878, I will ?eil on Moii'day tin 2d ay of FcLru?ny uext, at OrangtUirg C 11.. in trout of the Sheriff.. Otliee, immediately after official sales, one M ULE. Term 5 eas'i. A. it. 1IOCIIETTE, A gout. Jan'v 24, 1S74.?-Jt Sale XTn ler Mortgage., By virtue of a mortgage of perconal pro perty execute 1 by Datil. Green to Thus. Cartmill on the-day of April 1874, tho conditions of wlrieh hare been broken, I will sell on Monday the 2d day of Fcbuary J874, at Orangeburg C. H., in front of the ftheritrs office innnediate nfter official Sales, One Mouse Colored Maro MULE, ?1 yearn old. Terms Cash. W. H. JOINER, Agent. Orangeburg, S. C, January, 10th 1874. jan 24 1874 3t Ad mi nistrators Sale. By virtue of an order from the Hon. the Probate Judge ot the County of Orangeburg, I Avill soil at Fort Motte on the 10th day of February next, and from day to dry there after until the property is disposed of, all tho Stock in trade of Jacob Carroll late of ?aid Coun'y, Meichant at Fort-Motto?Terms Cash. MARY ANN CARROLL, Adm'x. January, 21, 1S74. ihn 21 1871 St If you annt WOKK DONE in ISoiiHC und ? arrijsge Paint ing KO to J. A. WILLIAMS. Experience 24 yearn. Bte.si denee on Market Street. jan 17 1M74 ? 13 COPA RTN Elt.S 211 P. The Undersigned having this day associ ated with thorn Mr. ROHERT COPES. th<?[ business will hereafter be conducted under the firm narno of MOSE LEV, CROOK & COVES. J W. MOSELEY, W*. K. CROOK. January 14th, 1874. All persons Indebted to the old firm of MOSELEY & CROOK, will make immediate payment and all debts due by said firm will be paid by tho firm of MOSELEY, CROOK & COFES. W. J. MOSELEY, W. K. CROOK, RORERT COPES. January 1 lib, 1871. Special ettention is called to our full variety of LAN DRETHS G AR?EN SENDS, jan'17 1874 , lit I^Htuie of Jnby lVeeks Jtta'r. 2j Nolieo is hereby givun that on the 20th day of January, 1874,1 will, file my (final ^ "account as Administrator of tho'Efttntc of the lato -Jnby Weeks Jun'r., and will peti tion for my final discharge F. M. CARSON, Adminuti-atoV. Orangeburg Co. S. C, Peccmhcr l?, 1873. dec 20 1873 1m KEARNEY'S FLUID [".EXTRACT BUCHU! The only known remedy for BRIGHT'S DISEASE, And a posit ire remedy for ('OUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, FBt BKTES, DYSPMstrf KtfcVfi ff 81x/ DEBILITY. DR?P8Y,L * Non retention or Incontiriouee of Urino, Ir ritation, Inflsihat'fob* or Ulo^irtiilSHT of the BLADDER <& SIDNEYS, Sl'ERMiTORRItOjX, P.I O Lencorrhcea or Whites, ' DiuccDear of the Prostrate Gland, Stone ia tho Bladder, Colculus Gravel or Hrickdiiat. Depffi^ mnJL Mucus or Milky Discharge's. ' KEARNEY'S! i& EXTRACT BUGB?l Permanently Cures all Disease of the ' BLADDER, KIDNEYS, AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, ;. . "a ,9 Existing in Men, women and Ck?driib, BQy-NO MATTER WHAT THE AG-Bft" Frof. Steele saye : "One boitle^ef Kearn ey's Fluid Extract iiucriu is worth more than all other Ihichus combined;'^t.<? g r Fricc. (Tnc Dollar per Bottle, or Six B?t tics for Fire Dollars." ? 'mna 9T?r'->8 & Ucnot 104 IMiaiic SiU, liVV?T? A Fhysicinn in attendance to answer'colf? rcsponclcnce and give nd Vice gratis: M?U<?lf JBfcj^Send stamp for Pamphlet, frc^>h|^> -to tiie Nervotis & Debilitated OF ROTH SEXES. Ao d/taror. far Atliil.ce-an'Z Oott!HltSt&H%* Dn. J. B. DroTT; graduate of Jemrrsini Mcilical College Philadelphia, nutko*^*f several valuable uorkJ,q??'&eyd^frfpSted|bm all diseases' of the Sexualerirriirttry'OT unns, (which ho has tn.ulc a a especial study) cither in male or female, no matter from what cause originatilP^ or ol" how mrfjrstaad ing. A practice of 30 ychrs brfalifcil'WBi to treat dipeises with success;--Cure* sjU4Tg# t-ed. Charges ie*mniab!e. Those at m distnuco can forward' lpU^r^isyj^j^JSWI toins ami ciioloiuii? sliimp to prepay pdstag*. Send for tho UllUE; TO HEALTH. Price 10c. Physician, und Sur^qn^ 1U4 Dunne St., New Y?rk. j-'" 1" _1-7 i , J>'4% jExccutors Sjly. WARNOCK AN1) WIPE, v?.THE E^F^? TOKSuVj.. A. UARLER..... _ By lrav/- of the Court of Frobnte tnadV in this Case w'c will s't'l! for (?a?h at the Court House the following Notes belonging te 1. N'ute of W. (:. Norris, for S-'.7 'sS, 2. " " Same " $10 0 i. * 8. ?? " P. Bacot Ahlon. $42 G2, 4. " o/ lt. SUiiler,& J. 11 art'. $10 00, * ?f?. "?'??- Ji 11. Stack-rf ?torjglj? ififf It. Same for $81)0 ?\) with a Credit ef $ti:; io. ? rrf'.H ?! AUi'T VV. R. PARLRR & J. B. SINGLETARY. srt \h It? ii-fo'-I sA ^^rt^tUfiaioit. jan 17 1874 it if* "_._IK^try ?? NOTICE^ county: of orangeburg-. In, tiik Common Pltjas. By virtue of an order of the Circuit Court, I will sell at public outcry, oa the first Monday in February, 1874, during the A full list . of the saruc can he seen at my office, and will bo exhibited on the day ef sale. ^ GEORGE B< Art mi nisi nit or'hi Notice?All persons having any demands against tno Estate ot 'Jacob' CaiTollfT We of Fori Motte,' dc:befrfcdr1wlu^?Hs*^M.i?c.?ue for payment to W. J. DeTreville, Esq., Attorney ut Law, in Qrnngeburg,w^tq^e^Subscribor, And thoso Indebted will make payment to &LAAY.A. CARROLL. jan -?-1 "'JJ Auction Sale of Valuable I*aaa?t in Orttugebur8^oi^fcrv There will be ottered for sale at Drango bnrg C. H., on ? Monday 2Uth of January, all that valunblo tract of Land formerly tho property of.'. E. L-. Autarker? .with <tqf build ings and improvements thereon, Situate Lying and being'in Orangeburg County State of South Carolina on Saddlers Swamp, Containing Fiftcon; hundred and forty-two (lf>42) acres more or less. Bulting and Rounding North by lands'of A. P. Amaker, East by lands of J. D. Kcitt, and J. W. . Dantzlcr, formerly lands o? Mm. &jC?rson, South by lands of J. F. RuVy?%?c'?ited, and Estate of L. S>moko, and West hyjaads of Dr. J. Smoke, Mrs. Staly, and Capi. Stack. . tjs?Q' PiavTT Notice of Dismissal/ --VTOTICE IS HEit^lY GIVEN THAT OJfB Judge of Probate for Orangeburg County, and ask for la t.'i i > of Dismissal as Guar dian of the Estate of Viola V. Rilsy. January 1 H'n, f1873.?4t SOUTH A? OlUNaEB?RG COUNTY. All persons' n^aVing claims against "the i ea$*? sSk A^eviia hi$s$M to present. Ihehi, siid a? pflvSons fhdebted to- said1E^tis?*J?l|-?fp?W^S^'^? pay ment, to ? ? ?. joiiN rffltetY, Qualiae'raxccutor. dec 13 \bt . ha.