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eaffla^ A" Milwaukee company has imported ? - 180,000 bushels of barley aud 300 bales of hops from Italy. A big oar of corn, surrounded,by thirteen little ones, lately entered an editor's sanctum in Iowa. Petor Shamboo, the first liconscd navigator of Lake Suporior, stil lives, and is ninoty-eight years old. Mem were fnrmors long beforo they i ooald read; aud ^boy,never .could bavo read had they not first boon farmors. If tho united power of all agricultu . Tai colleges would teach us how to grow geod orops of potatoes, wo would bo thankful- - I slept in an editor's bod last night, 'When no editor chanced tobe nigh ; ^QWT Xni I thought as I tumbled that editor's VJBIt After?' nert, ? '' . How easily editors lie. j ; Andrew Jackson was accusod of bad spoiling, but John Randolph defendod him by declaring that '-a man must be ft' fool who could not spoil words more j?S3?%aj8,*han oue brother in Decker town, N\ J., advertises in the local paper that he didn't sot out his trees for hitching posts m i for those who attend the Mothodist ?^&ectIng.ho?so. .A Boston man was cursing ah ed'tor the other day when he feil dead. Sever al simitar instances have been lately ^.veportcd. Mou should bo careful in speaking of anything sacred. The impulsive olerk who accidentally depesits a shovolful of snow down the .^J^^ack of the rural pedestrian, was in tho drug storo, Saturday evening, nogotiat [? a bottle of liniment. Quite a number of young men in this city nro attending a night oohool, where Latin is taught. At least we julge so, ^g^a? we saw a crowd the other ovcoiug who had got as far as "Hie." Scotch keeper (to young sportaman). ?jjjj^'tYo h?to shot a boy." Young sport* ? wan.?"Gocd hflavens I Is it possible? What shall I do ?" Keeper (iinmov . able).?-"Gie him a shullin." Domestic young lady (making pie).? <?u^V3^i*k?, |be kitchen's no place for boys. <S3f:'Hail dough such an attraction for you '(' 'f^f^?teWHY??thU-^It isn't tho dough vGD ?Htoatp^it'o the dear." ? Many farmers complaiu that thoir 02 cupatien decs not pay. What is the _*^| of'saying bo? Nine merchants in ten fail, but thoy never brag about it. If hard-work bends tho body, swells ^S-"fhe joints, aud blisters tho hands, it yet gives expertnoso aud power to the mus ?iv^Jes,such as gentility may seek in vain - to inhibit. ?? ?;' When plows, reapors, and other im plements are left in tho field overwin ter, the grcatost loss is not in their do < cay but in tho evil habits ostablishei in the farmer's mind. '^sophomore- says ho cannot undor bpw any ono possessing what is ^3^9rally known as a conscience can counterfeit *a five-cont piece, and put on '?- theback of it "In God we trust." "Building costles in Spain, Mr. S. ?" id tho landlady to Spicer, who was thoughtfully regarding his broakfast -cup. "No, ma'am," Jsaid Spicer,''on'y looking over my grounds in Java." v/Jf eyorj. planter would graw 5 ) b nh ;>.;via^ pf <x>rn for e*ah balo of otto 1, h ? trould get more money than uow .r^There Would be less cotton, but it would . ; bring more, and tho corn would be clear gain. Westorn furniere have discovered that '''' *it-i> cheaper to haul grain 50 miles with their teams, if they have & load back, than to sriijj) by rail, and thoy are doing it. Railroads aro getting behiud the 4 Josh .Billings says: "Thcro iz but mere worthless thau a poodle, and yet - , I am glad thero \z a poodle, for if there "/ waB not there iz soino pe>plo who # wouldn't bavo onny object in living, and have nothing to luv." $2pa IriWhen you go into a now country don't be .too smart. List?n and watch aud find out how things aro done, and be i^.?eafreful not to insist ou your own way. ; Thefarmor? of overy section havo, as a .'general thing,g^od reasons for tboir ;'; V;: practices. Z$& J'-^he sailors of the Tornado were com pelled to shoot Captain Fry and his crew, but firod with averted beads, in flicting frightful tortures on tho con ' ' derohsd. The boditB wore carried o? ' . to tho oomotery and thrown iuto tho [/raven, rdx. porsons in eaoh, clothes and >?'? ; * pStp tii'r,-?. ii ">od 19 i ?- ? ? ? I srfpey.!T^tt.pf.tho streets in Charleston begin .. yijih ? the letter A, thirteen with B, r: . faepiy (oar> with ?, fo?r with D, four with' three with F; ten with G, 6f teen* w\th H, two with I, threo with J, two with J?, sixteen with L, tweiity-ono . . with . W,, four with N, three with 0, V';fijt?sn.i?TMb IVojw.with.Q, ten with R, m^waqty^WO with .8, six T, one with U, three with Y, fo?Heen *ith W, and ono With ?^?^in^ all,* comprising streets, n v|art^? aH?ya' <a?d courts, 107, making akonVtWtntj twd lineal miles. They have doad-hoad suioidei out | West. At La Grosse, Wiscousin, re cently, a man cntored a storo and in quired tho prioo of a pistol. Whila ox - amiuing tho weapon, he slipod in a oarb vidgs and blew his brains out. This sort of thing ought to be stsppod. It is running doad-hoadisin into the ground. The jury in tho Puffiis murder trial agrcod to a verdict on Saturday ai^ht, at about 11 o'clock, aftor being out four hours. Thoy found James A. DuffuB, Jr., guilty of murder, and lt. L. Duffus guilty of manslaughter. Tho susponse and excite mo nt of tho crowd was in terne, and attracted more attention and excited moro interest than any trial that bar been held iu Charleston for years. The speech of tlie attorney gen - eral is oomuiended by all who hoard it. T IE 0RANGEBU3.Gr NEWS AUGVSTDS B. KNOWLTOY, EDITOR. UKOKC?*: BOLIVK?, Fi??jtpial axd r.rniNvsn >I>XAnan. Cmchtl Paper or the State and or ?rungeburg Connty. THE Oil A NG KB UR G EE WS IIA S A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER RAE ER IN THE CO UM I TY. -VJ*s SATURDAY, FEU. U, 1874. Edwin Hooth, tho actor, his gone into voluntary bankruptcy.?Ar. Y. Paper. Kintf RicJmrtl?Now mark H?0 how I will undo myself:? I give this heavy weight from o(T inj head, And thin unwieldy suoptr? from my hand; Thoprid? of kingly nwaj from out inj haart; With mine own tears I wash sway lay balm, With mino own hands 1 givo away liy CFOWll . With mine own tongue deny mj sacred utato, WitU mine own breath release all duteous oaths: All pomp and majesty I do forswear; I My manors, rents, revenues, I furego ! K&ig Richard If, Act IY, Beint \. More 'Stthh?tic?* for tlio \e\rs lo 3d"i' ;. ?l a.Ja at: Courier. Atcord'ng to the laut census, the population of South Carolina is as fol lows: Whites, 28Q.GG7-T-e?dore?I,415;> 814?or considerably lois than three whites to ovary fourolored Astonishing as it may seotn, tlio vital statistics show a Ur^o pre pun leranoe of whites in the numbers of the insui \, as follows : Insane whites iu South Caro lina 22G : Insane colored iu South Carolina 95. 'I hat is to ?av, that al though in th? general popnlation tho whites are to the o dor el iu tha ratio of los-? than thrjo to-'our, iu tha u r.n her of tho insane the}' are to tho colored as about two aud on* h-tlf to oie ? tht preponderance being a good .leal largor wliere the calucition is bised upon equal uumbcrs of e. ch rice. The only plnuMble raison th tt otcurs to us, ut the ino.iue.it, fir this rcuurkablc state of facts, iri the enormous oircula tion of the Charleston Sew* ?ind (Wr irt' among the white people of t!i? State. '1 hat the \firs <(v. folk apj.rc-i.it e this peculiar ton Ionjy of thoirj mrua 1 in evident, for their correspondent "Nym," in his New Y<irk letter pub lislred in theii issue of die l).h instant, writiug of a young man who had en deavored to impose certain forgod documents upon the New York World. says: "The motivs of the author can only bo divin d. Possibly he is a mono maniac ff so; look out for him at the office of the Aries tuirfConrt^r" / .' Although politically opposed to the present Town Council we greeted thoir accession to office with as much cordial ity ai d gocd will as anybody else, and have never failed to say a good word for them when over they dcaorved it. Hut- we owe it to our fellow citizens to say right here that the municipal ad ministration which at first promised so well has been rapidly growing weaker and weaker until it seems now to amount to nn ubeoluto mm entity. There doesn't seem to bean inch of buok bono iu tho Whole Council. Not ono stop havo they taken that has been characterized by anything liko cnorpy or independence. Important enterprises havo been neglected, the streets are in a condition that is positively disgraceful, and, in faot, there is hardly anything in the Town to show that we have a Council, save the record of their occassional meeting.', und the entries in tltoir books of small fines against' petty offenders against the peace and dignity of the Wurg. We hare nothing extenuate.1 and naught set down in malice. We arc sorry to hove to write aH wo do, and iu thus writing aro actuated only by a desire tor tho good of our boautiful and prosperous Town, for whoso interests wo shall evor speak out boldly, without fear and without favor. Tho News tfc Courier is severe ou "Lieut. Col. Merrill, the Suuth Caro liua Ku Klux catcher," winding up its bilious diatribe with the assertion that "no other officer of tho United Stales army who has been stationed in South Carolina, Gen. Sickles not excepted, eujoys the unenviable reputation which scicks to Col. Merrill." Well, perhaps it was not iu the best taste for an officer of the regular army to accept [extra pny for services which under ordinary circumstances would have boon more properly performed by a United States Marshal and a hangman ?but if any services ever doservod pay. and good pay at that, they were pre cisely those rendered by tho "Ku Klux catcher," Col. Merrill. And the loss the News iD Courier or any other Democratic paper says about the Ku Klux, In the way of apology or excuse for that band of murderers, or of condemnation of those who caught them, the better it will be for the honest, men in this State of both partieB. That same damnable KuKluxism has stood in the way of reform long enough, nnd if the Republicans can afford to forget their sufferings it is a dirty nnd a bad job for the News ? Courier to open their wouuds afresh. We shall gladly wcloome all fair men who accept the Republican faith (even though some of them may prefer t ? work under another name) in the ofTort to bring about a belter condition of things iu South Carolina. But th.it detestable corpse Ku Kluxism must bo kept rjuiet. Better that the ship of State should be wrecked in mid-ocean than that sho should ever be steerod or manned by any of those who have even the faintest whisper to breatho in favor of tho Ku Klux. .,_..-..? .... . . - . . ... ..^ . ?-.--.-? Let tho dead bury their dend?and henceforth let Honesty against Dishon esty be tho only issue. The Illegal ,lfury at Kings* roe. The legal point involved iu the re ceut jury question at Kingstrco is so important and interesting to tho profes Bton throughout tl o State, that I ap prebend it would be interesting to state the facts more fully than ha* been done. The jury law provides that "there shall be appointed by the Governor, and con firmed by the Senate, one officer*for each county in tho State, to be named oad designated a jury commissioner, who, with the county auditor and chair man of the board of county commission ers, shall constitute a board of jury commissioners for tho county." Also that "the board of jury commissioners of each county shall oneo in every year, during tho month of January, prepare a list of such inhabitants of their re spective counties, n.?t absolutely exempt as they may think well qualified to servs as jurors, being persons of good moral characer, of sound judgement, and free from all legal oxecpti >ns," &c. In tho County of W illiatnsburg, during the month of January last, when the jury li.-t was prepared, the officrs of jury commissioner and county auditor were held by one and tho came individual, so that thcto were but himself, holding these two offices, and the chairman of the county commissioners to prepare tho list and draw the jury for the late tonn of court. After a motion and a learn ed argument thoreou by Mr. Dozier, of Georgetown, Judge Green heidthat the act of preparing the list of such person as were qualified to serve as jurymou, as contradistinguished from a ministerial act, was a judicial act and required uot only a majority, but the presenco and concurring judgement of every designa te! member of ti e board; that if two could perform the required service as a board, it would only bo necessary to go one step further and hold that the Gov ernor might appoint tho chairmai of the county commissioner? to be the jury commissioner and county auditor, and thus this ono mau would bo the board, and perform all the duties roquir ed, He held that thcro was a consider able and Jmportr. nt difference between the act of preparing the list, which is judicial, a? stated, and tho ministerial act of drawing the jury after tho list is prepared. In tho latter case he intima ted that ho would hold that a mnjority of the boaid was sufficient, whilo in the ] former he did not hesitate to hold that a 'jury list, proparcd by any less than three separatio, distinct persons, w is wholly illegalX Tho result was not a case civil or criminal, wn*ttricd, though the jail is prcttymigh full of-prisoners. And tho worst <|f it is, no othor jury can be drawn during tho prescut yoar, for, according to thjp existing luw, the list must bo I prepared in the month of January; and that month is past. The only romcdy is odditi?nal legislation As tho Legisla ture isstill in session, it is to bo hoped they wjill seo tho importance of at once am ydjng tho law."! understand nsimilar dicufll?nlty exists iu Georgetown, so that (\i beiipg iu Judge Green's circuit) there wiH be uo court there either. It is stranraj that men havo become ho searoe , cveu in the Radical camp, that the Goveif\ior has to pile on two or three important office, on onn individu tl " Kingstrco, S. C., Fobruary 7, 1874.? AVtos ?fc Courier. I Shite Xews. Thtttown of Blackvillc is blessed with the presence of a band of gypsies. Court will convene at Lexington on the fourth Monday, the 2'.\d instant. Snow fell at Lexington, on Sunday night last, whicn was about three inches deep ou the lovcl. Ex-Governor Mi Hedge L. Bonhmu, of Kdgefield, is staying at the Charleston Hotel. William Fnucett, who was severely out in an affray in Union county last week, has since died of his wounds.. Mr. Thomas C. IIill, nn old citizen of Anderson county, was thrown from his horse and killed ou the 1st instant. Mr. Sebartian dunkelt, of Aikcn, was thrown from his wagon on Wed ties day last, and seriously, if uot fatally, iu. jured. The February term of the Lean furl court has been postponed until June, owing to an irregularity iu omp auelliug the jury. Mr. James Kzell, nn old and highly esteemed citizen, near eighty years of ago, died a few d iys since, at his resi dence, near the old ?'Cowpens battle ground." Tho many friends of Lev. Julius?). Sams throughout the State will regret to learn that lie has lelt the diocese of South Carolina to t.-.kc eharga of a church in Manclicf-tcr, Virginia. Another mutdcr has been eimmitted I in KdM^ficld On Monday, last, Charles j A~! fjocntlinm had 50111c words with a man named Tompkins. a shoemaker; they began to quarrel, and Cheathaiii I shot and instantly killed Tompkin?. Mrs. Frances K. Bmson, widow nl the late Willis Uottson. for many ?o.irs | u prominent citizen of Greenville coun ty, diod at hrr residence, live miles from the city, on Monday last, in the .seventy fourth year of her :igc. It ia stated that the wharf at Tort Royal is covered with cotton destined for Europe. Two vessels, the Talisman and Alice Roy are loading there, and contracts arc said to have been made by which thero will bo shipped from that port tweuty five thousand bales this season. The steam mill, gin house and cotton press of A. M. Bfailsford, of Clarendon , was consumed by fire ou Sunday. The burning was the result of an accident, being occasioned by a match among some seed cotton, which vras being ginned. Major David Gavin an old resident of St. George's died lust week of pnumno nia. Major Gavin was one of the most prominent, as well as wealthiest citizens of that Parish, h iving for a number of years represented his Parish iu tho Legislature. lie was also for many years a director in the South Carolina I tail road Company. " His loss will be much felt. Georgia Xcws. Late exchanges complain of heavy rain falls. , Pulaski county has sold its old court house for $451. A twelve yrar old boy iu Griffin forges orders for whisky. The salary of tho mayor of West Point has becu raised to tweuty live dol lars a month. Gtillahor speaks contentedly of land u?ar Quitman which was sold for $37.i)0 per acre. The Macon Fire Insurance and Trust Company bus deolircd a dividend of 7 per cent. Two young men near Albany have spout two bales of cotton caoh for bat manque" costumes. A littlo wito girl, four ypars of age, was burned to death at Darien, her clothes catching the at nn open grnte. Tho Knights of Pythias will cule brate their tenth anniversary in M icon the 10th instant, by u uniform parade. The cotton receipts of Augusta tho present season to date aro 161,012, an increase over lust season to the same date of 10,783 bales. Tlii? Georgia Independent Piro Com pany of Augusta will receive tloir new engine, the "Georgia// from New York during tho present week. II train Woodruff, an employoo of the WoBtcrn ami Atlantic railroad was crushed to death between car couplings in Atlanta last week. A preacher in Atlanta, a few days since, found a pair of lady's kid glovos and a pack of cards in a hat ho was about to don. Hy mistake he had taken the chapcau oT a member of the Legislature. A man, named 1 larris, was arrested at Atlanta, Mon lay, on tho charge of counterfeiting. Tho to ils were found among his effects. W. II. Thompson, pilot of the Julia St. ('lair on the Chattahoochec, was killed la?t week. Verdict: "Deceased came to hin death from the discharge of a pi.-tol in a tussel with .Mrs lvJinar ToiupkiuR, whilst she was trying to tako" it from him " A mi st di th lieal murder occurred in Li1 erty county a few days ago. A lit tle boy fourteen 'years old shot a man named George Moody in tho back with a shot gun. It is supposed he killed him for his money as no oth^r cause can bo aRsignod. The little boy failed to get the money after committing tho crime of murder. II ? ?? ? - ? -LI -? . Unexpected Windaus. ? ItuW U.L A WOMAN KASTEN II Kit STOCK i SOU? How shjll a woman fasten her stock ing so as not to interfere with tho cir -il lation of tho blood or .?pul the shape of the Ie?let us sec ?of the h mi *'>>t atti mult/ pen*t. Alter til s m >st careful research, as far as our limited facilities would allow, wc arias from our bumble j explorations, and humbly tender thi* following mi ,".rest ion -: j Wear llunn ?bort, and let the tops bubble over the .-hoe in the form of lace, ! a hi be< r mug If you have 'cm long, put inucihigo inside and ?ti<!; \ in \\ you. Have them long enough t >:i^ about the waist, and use the lop for a pau - ii sei*. Kdgc the top- with stool a il fasten a loadstone to j our c< r?ct. l"asien a s r i p t > ei'*..i st i.j en ?, >;x ? j ten 1 them itra-nfu'ly up-i ich si Ie ?if t he body an 1 attach, with b Uj ribbous, tu the earrings * l'in them in 'o tin other a ti lj of clothing e>i the itum d ate vicioity. Kasten them to a nail aud go bare looted. Attach a s nail ballor.i t > each s:oj*k- i ing. I Make then out of material that will draw up. If you are thirty five ail u.i n irric 1, j make a hole nenr tho t >n >l e ich st >.k- j and button it to your kneo cap. Those ar? all the methods that sug- j gest themselves to us at present, an 1 o f the number some one or more may be deemed worthy ol adoption. We bavo taken a sud len aud lively interest in this tn.ltor. and .-ball n >t ro*t until the needed reform is brought ub >ut. Wo man's limbs -hall not be hampered, anJ knotted, and deformed, if wc have enough inventive lac llty to bring about new and healthful way- of wearing the stockings, and wo think we hav v We ; i*h ill continue our investigations into this subject. What the women of this country most need is not suffrage, but symmetry; net rights: but. rationality; not a place in the legislative halls, but a place to fasten their stockings.?C*? cilinull C?H?H!Wilt(. AY ear While tt III tier clothing. Tho HrraJJ of /f'til/Ji recommends white underclothing as not "only more healthful, but on account of its not, ra diating tho heat of the body as some other colors do. Anothor strong incen tive ia the avoidance of possible poison ing, resulting from deleterious dyes The Join-mil of i2hemi*lry gives an in stanco of tho poisonous effects of ani line colors upon the skin in the expe rience ol a gentleman of Hayfield. Ho had a few days previous purchased some new undershirts of cotton, colored with various tints, arooii? which aniline red predominated. Iu a short time after putting on the garment a peculiar crup lion of on irritating nature appeared on the body covered by tho cloth. Tho effects were not merely local, but to a considerable extent constitutional, pain and uneasiness being experienced in tho back and lower extremities. In proof that tho eruption was causod by the dye colors, it may be stated that a portion ol the garment about tho upper part of the chest w.ib linod with linen on the under side, aud whenever this came in contnot with the skin no erup tion for redness occurred. It is not proba ble, tlie Journal remarks, that the num ber of persons is large who possess such idiosynoracies of constitution as to be easily poisoned by dye colors, but that there arc some does not. admit of a doubt. ~ ??'??? ? ? Afllictccl, bul Sclilxli. The following slory of,a young man who, ,* until recently, liveil ill an Eustcru town, is told by an exchange : Ho w;iB engaged to be married to a young lady of Lawrence, und, in the ardor of bis affections, bad motu a number of presents. Two or throe weeks since the young lady died, after a lew days' ullne?s, and the grief of the sadly Bt rick en suitor wub very sad to contem plate. Everything that "had belonged to her was very dear to him, rendered doubly so by her untimely taking off. He prized t?h* few .tributes he had given her to such a degree that he couldn't think for a moment of leaving them with her family. He catnc with a b >x before the funeral occurre 1, oollo JteU them carefully, nailed them up and forwarded them by express to his h ?tue. The sister of the deceased "expresse! a desire that sho might bo allowed to re tain some small souvenir, and the dis consolate lover suggested tint perhaps sho would like a muff. If ho, he was read}* to soil it. Ho wouldn't be mean ; it tost him $15, hud; "seeing it was her," she might have it for $10. She produced the money, took the muff, and the lover, aftur the fun-rai ocremouy, departed, doubtlc-s to bettov the pre sent* ho hud regained upon some new object of affection, providing, of course, that they are to revert to htm in case of death. HYMENEAL. Maurif.ii?On the evening ofTuesday the 10th, in the rcsldcnoo oft ho bride's father, in the Ton n of Orungeburg, by the Itov. J. I). A. Brown. .1 VMKS S. IIEYWAIU) K*q., lo Miss CARRIE A. SALLEY. No Car l-. A < !AKI>. To iff K'Htnr of llif Or?itgrhurg .\V? j.' The all absorbing topic of the people now n-days is iti<? taxes : aud any and every offi cial whose duty i? in any manner cornice tad with ilo* assessment und collection of taxes1, fomes in for a double allowance <>f abuse. Itiit the hardest worked, poprcsl paid, ami worst abused of them till is the County Audi tor. Now I *ny right lo-re. that the Comity And tor has no more to do with high (or low) taxation than the man in the niooil. Tb1? t'on: ty Auditor'.- duty i'l to make t!i ? a--'-?- - ment of ihr taxubl ? p 'operty in his county- : and to submit such a ??sv-sai'-nt.- to the Roar I of K |iialization. of which lie >< a me ii'iir) lor revision, i.trl is no more to In blamed for hia action than any other member. The improKsion that th ? County Auditor assrs3ea lhe, property, makc-j thotax lovy, and do ?.? lie plea e* n.'li : a \ >* aft r I It ay* aro c d lected is enone'Ous. I di not .rvit it uiid'*: s:ood that !, in the least, idirin> fr?ui any ri'.iarc"6f r?s^onsitiility for any ajtilin of mine, bul 1 do protest against being mu 1 ? the scapogoat for others who, ai memU,,r.i <>f tin' Board of l'< [Uali/.ntioii, arj en* itle 1 to much Idamc or ere lit for feurlesly votiag to raise their neighbor" property a.i I am. There is one more crro leous pupre-uion , or statement I wish to correct, that ir.. ih.it 1 raised iho assessments of individual tax- 1 payers, above thst which nm paused on l?y i the Hoard of Equalization,? This statement ! is not true. To nod any amount to the re tarn of a lax-payer afiei that return ha* been aetod on by the Roard of Equalization, would subject the County Auditor to line and iniprisoiiment. 1 have been informell that this report originated from Mr. K. T. R. Sinoake, Chairman of the lioard of Equalisation. Upon my asking him if such rep.ot did originate from him. he denied it ill the most emphatic manner as the subjoined letter shows: r>it.\Nenvn.i.r.. S. 0. February 11 th 1871. MU. J AS. V TASSEL, Orungeburg. S.-C? Sin .?No I did'nt. and the nian that told rou so, he told you a d--n lie; and I would like for you to furnish his name, and I will meet him. Yours Respectfully, [Signed] T. K..SMOAKK. It will be seen by theabovclctterth.it Mr. Suioake denies making the statement that I add"d to the valuation of property, after the adjournment, or without the knowledge or authority of the Board of Bqitalizat ion. Respectfully, JAMES VAN TASSEL, County Auditor. Sale Under Mortgage. 11 v virtue nf a Mortgage executed lo Sani'l Kibble hy .T.%. Thomson on tho 22d March. I87u. I will sell on Monday the lid day of March. 18(14, at Orungeburg, in front of the Sheriff's Office, immediately alter the official sale, one SOllKEL HOUSE named Myers. Terms cash. B. T. CAIN, fheriff. Orangeburg C. IE, Feby Hth, 1874. feb 14 3 Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT one month from dato 1 will file my final account with the Honorable R. Knowl tou, .ludge of Probate for Orangeburg Colin-) ty as Guardian of Calvin Dempsey, Mery Dempsey, (now Dukes.) Asbnry Dempsey and Daniel Dempsey, and ask for Letters of Dismissal. .TACOR SMOAKE, Guardian. February Mth,1874; 4 Attachment Sale. ('?. Claoius, ") VB * \ Charles F. Gchrelds. ) Ry virtue of an order of Hon. R. F. Gra ham herein made, 1 will sell for "cash, on Tuesday the 17th I list., at tho residence of ('has. F. Uehrclds, 8 head Cattle, ft Sncep, 2 Lambs and 1, and on the same (V-.y a Orangeburg C. II., 1 Wagou an<l a lof'o Poh'lty. Slieritr? Omen, ) E. 1. CAIN, Orangeburg C. II? S. C, \ ?. (). C. Feb. Mlh, 187 I. ) feb 11 1 Sale Under Mortgage. I will offer at public auction on Sal'day tin March next, to th? highest biddtr. one I HO AN HORSE. Levied on ti the proptr ly of Gabriel Thomas under toortgag e of Geo. II. Cornoluon. W. n. JOINER, Annt. feb M 1874 3t Administratrix's Sale By virtue of an order of tho Probat* t.oiirt, I will ??-11 on Friday the 20th day of February, 1874, at the late residence of C. L. Uochette, deceased, all the personal pro perty of said deceased, consisting of Horses, Mulls- Cattle Hogs, Wagon*,jHousahold and | Kitchen Furniture, Farming Implements, 4 &c. 1 Terms?One-half cash, aud balance on a crolit of twelve months, with 'good'and ap proved security. F. A. BOCHETTE, I fob 1 1 1874 It Sheriff's Sales. Bv virtue of an execution to ma directed 1 will sell at Orungcburg S. C, on tho first Monday in March next, 1 Bale of Cotton. ' Levied on ns the property of Pino Brun eon at the suit of J. M. Cross well. ALSO By virtue of a warrant un Crop Lien to me directed by Ocorgo Bolivcr, C.' C. P., I will sell for cash, at the plnnt-ation of Saro'l Dibbls, on Willow Swnuip, (whereon Ooo-^o Heed now rasidn?,) on Tuesday the 8d day of March, 1874, about 80 bushels Co?-n, lot of Fodder, lot of Shuck and, Produce, of* the en>p of J. W. Thompson on lien execu ted to Samuel Dibble. Sheriff's Office, \ Y4. I. CAIN, Orungeburg C. II. S. C, [ S. 0. C. Feh 11th, 1874. J feb 14 8t Sheriff's Sales. OHA N G E13 V P.G COU N TY In Tiie Court or Probate. ROSA V. CLARK, et al vs ADELLA 8. CAIN, etnxl. By order of I'johato Court herein. I will -ell at Orangcburg Court HotiKe, on Monday the iiceond day of March. 1874. daring the legal hours of sale, and at the risk of the former purchaser : Tract No. 2. of the EfUato Lands of the '.Me L. \) Clork, dee'd, containing 89-100 i.f an acre, more or less, si'untp in the town of Lewuvillc. aud whereon the -?STORK of the.said L. I). Clark is located, with other improvements. 'forms dt* Sale?One-third cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, purchaser to ' give b"iid bearing interest from day of sal* ! fin- KHeh credit portiou, secured by mortgage j i?f the premises j ut chased, aud to pay for papers and recording. Kh*MiTVOflice. 1 E. I. Cain, Orangcburg ('. II., S. C. V S. O. C. Feb. 10th, 187.1. j feb 14 NOTICE. OFFICE OF t'OUNTV TRF.ASCRKR, Or..\xi:Knt no CorxTV, ' Ornngebur?, S. C., Feb. Gth, 1874. Tho Tl ME f?-r tho Collection of Taxe? has been KX IT.NDUI) until March 7th. 1H71, Trillion! I'en-.Ly. I will he at the following places for tho collection of the s.me : At Ilranehville, Monday February 16th, IS74. At Lowisvillo, Wednesday February 18th, 1874* At Fort Motte, Thursday February 10th, 1874. At .1. Hnmp Folder's,' Tuesday February 24th, 1874. At Dan'l Livingston's Mill, Friday Febru ary J7th, 1874. Alter which time, and on all intervening days. I will ho at Orangeburg until March 7'h, when the Penalty will attach on all de linquent. J. L. HUMBERT, Comity Treasurer, feb 7 - 1878 5t Administratrix's Sale By virtuo of an .Order of the Probate Court, I.will sell on Friday tho 20th day of February, 187-1, at the late residence of C. L. Bochetie, deceased, all the personal pro perty of said deceased, consisting of Horses, Miltes, Cuttle. Hogs, Wagon, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Implements, kc. ke. Terms?Cash or one-half cas.h, balance on nj credit of twelve uiontlu with good, npprov cd security. FRANCES A. BOCnEITE. fch 7?2t Administratrix. Executor's Sale. By virtue of tho power vested in me aa F.xccutor of the will and testament ot Ann Berry deceased, I will for the purpose of paying the Debt* and Liahittteo* of tho said Testatrix sell at Orangcburg C. H., 8. C, on the first Monday in March next, the ta\-. lowing Real Estate, of said deceased.' , 1. All .that Hume -tc.-vl tract contrlning Six hundred ?cVeS1* tw?rb* or less, binding North on.lands R E Berry. Ji^st on lands ?f Dr. A C Welstonc,'South' on lands of R 0 M B?rry and West on lands ol Dcrbin Ihvy. ALSO* 2. All that tract rr parcel of land situated in the StMo and County aforesaid, tpntain fng One hundred and Slxtty^flVe acres, more or less,, bounded Eaat( by, IJomcstead tract of R O M Berry, Wes'rby lb* Estate lands of Ann terry dcohl, North by,Estate lands of Ann Berry dee'd, and South by hinds of E A Fairey. ? ? ALSO 3. All that tract or parcel of land situated in the said State and County, containing One hundred . aSres- m?ro.orflcs*, bounded West hy^Joseph:v MeAlhnriy, "East by Kstats lands of Ann B?rry, North by William Mo Alhany'and BdWth by E A Fairy. , If A A 4. All t hat tract or parcel of land situa tes in t up County and btate ofoV-esaid, con taining One hundred and Twenty-five acres, more or less, binding North by William Grimes, West bj lands froraerly of A J KdwardKl Bait by R/E B?rry anil South by [John Smoke.*1 " * ? * I Terms, One third Oath, balanoe 1st, Becemoer' next, Secured by bond of puch I asors - boaring date from day of sale and [ Wortgig?- orttW pVotutlet? * 01 * Purchasers- to pay for papers and reeord Ing JOHN P. BKfcnY. Qualified Executor of Ann Berry deceased. feb 7th 1874' ' 4t