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X l?ui>exv A*ox- tlaO 1?0 <>][>? II. G. SllKUlDAN, 1 ' . .) amks 1, Sims, } ^oin ictors. ( SUUSCIMl'TIOX. Quo Year.*#i .-><) "Six Mont Iis.I <><> MinUti-tooi'Hire "?-w^jh-^.1 <><t ; AllVKlrTtSINTJ li AT ICS. V.V*st Instrtlnm {tec square.1 0<i 3'l:i,wh Subsequent Insertion.rSO Liberal contracts uiauc lur tliree inoiii Iis <^in< hinder periods. : All -Mvttisirnt .advertisements must be ^>:d<l tor in ailvuiice. ? Matrhigc.V anil Notices of [Wallis, not .jiaUui" over otic square, inserted tree, mid solicited. ?0? , . ' {ts"?P**We are not responsible for the view.* ul' tnir Correspondents A)l Hu.--hi ess Coininunjentlons, belters for I'ubllcatinn, ami Orders tor Stdisenp tion. as will ns all Advertisements. ? Would be addressed tu SHEIUDAX & SIMS. Oiaii^elnir-^, S. 0. ?KAKUKiVjita, S.'C..'l''i:iii;'jAi:v (?. ISM). Gr'arit and the South. Co!, itliifcon ?. Keilt, in a letter published last week, gives his reasons in lull why. the South should place Gon.'.Oraid's name in nomination as President for a third term. It is not the part of a gcneious people lo with hold the niccd of praise from any man, it mailers not with what party lie affiliates ; nor should an act of pure statesmanship bo condemned merely Ijccause that t>ct happened to be per formed cither by a Democrat or a Republican. Were this so, thoic could be no patriotism, r.o incentive to noble deeds, no building up of a national reputation. The highest honor 10 which an ambitious man might aspire would be that of a parti san, and the enly rcj utation to be ac (fVtired would be that of a paily lead er. Under such circumstances the history of a people would be simply the rccoid of patties and the tiignily of :i governnient measured by tin ambition of their leaders. Soulhern sentiment, in these ptirtiv'uluia, is not different ft cm other people ; norme her citizens actuated by other motives than those which cou'-iol the conduct of others equally as brave and self sacrilicing. If as President, the Administration Of Gen. Grant had been in the inter est of the whole people, enabling AWcriciin !r.st!oi*y by forgetting the past in his. devotion to her welfare, then the South might welcome the pa triotic statesman with open arms anil a generous hospitality. But as a partisan he rilled the country in the intoicst Of the party which elected him lo otllcp, even at the expense ol honesty and her good name. The vilest slanders, the biggest steals and file Host htoh-handed usurpalions ol power-?all had their origin during his administration. Dur ng bis [ eri od oceuricd th? sluiuioiess inai.ipnla t'ons i f" Col': x in ine (jiiiujd Staus Semite, the huge bonanzas and. raili tary reservation frauds which pur chased the disgrace i I" lSal.eot k and jVclkiinp, and the famous orders which characterized the brave \ eople of Louisiana as "bin dilti." It was un'dcr Gen. Grant's own eves that tie falcatibns i:'i the United Stales Treas ury of'hioic than 8?ltyA<U,?0? occurr ed U'rid were only exj lained by Mr. Dawes ns due to the peculiar system Oi* book-keeping prae iced by liepub licans. Upon the line of s'atesinan ship d*8 advised by Col. Keilt, Gen. Grant has no claims upon the consid eration of the Soulh. , If the military life ol Gen. Grant had been ma'ked by a sei vice of un selfish devotion to the cause of his country, and (S the motives that influ enced his conduct ol' the war, had Ikncu sincere j uti iolism, then ns a great military Kader, tl.c South might fofoel no was its euncjueior and do homage tu him as a military genius. Bui those who lemeiuber his cam j);iigns in the Wist and in Virginia, know I lin lo have been a seilidi and camieions child of fortune, mandcst ing no trait of I eroism, and success ful onh From brute force. Ignoring the fact that he opposed a brave ami generous foe, he adopted any means of conquering, whether the rille, tin sword or the loich! Ai.d the South would lie untrue to her h story, if she reeoghir.ed for Gee. ('rant, any nthci title lo greatness; than that of a bi n tu I conqueror, nor i> she justified, even at thin distant day in kissing the rod of her oppressor as slaves do the feet of their, masters. Cotton arid its Price! In view of ?io vast quantities of fertilizers being purchased on credit and the unprcccdchteil demand lor mules by our farmers, ii is deemed light and pro{>cr lo muhe a correct statement of the facts concerning tin grt.at staple ns we conceive them to iexisi. We believe no gi eater calami ty could befall our people at this time than an over-production of,cotton. A mop llih'i will bring the market next fall and winter six und. eight! krents par pound, will convert the Ipicscnt hopeful outlook into a dark reality next year, and will serve no other end than to bring our ppople upon another period of debt nod hopeless poverty. The high prices; vliieh have prevailed this season foi dl giiuHs, have given the (aimers cx ravagaut ideas of future prosperity. fhesc. we reaf, will meet with a most i I I .eprcssing disappoiulincut and hence he necessity for this statement. The present prices are diu directly to two leading causes: The short time upon which all the factories''were run in I<S7tf and the early portion of 1879 iu oor.sequence of tho labor troubles both in Europe and America. The resid' of M>e-h a sln'.o of things .was that every factory, warehouse and store .was emptied of manufac tured goods by the usual processes of trade and when the troubles ended and work began again, so great was the demand for goods that prices be gun to rise and have maintained themselves well throughout the sen son. Li is also well known that specula I tions in futures had so far exceeded the actual number of bales produced that speculators were obliged it) fence prices up lo such a standard as might make the last year's crop realize one third more than that of 1878. This was done to enable them to meet their outstanding contracts. Eilhci ihis or ruin was the inevitable icsull of the speculations in the large cities of this country and Euiopc last 3oar. Thai these eua'sns will be found in combination lo favor the high price of cotton new', year, is scarcely prob able. Thai the piico3 ol c lion will not ? inle f.s high next fall and winter ns during lljc present, season may be hi leired. from the following facts: From the Bureau of Statistics we I team that the number of bales cx I polled An.eiica in 1S78 amounted j to .'5.10 ',000, and our home consump I lion to 1,GC0,Q00, which p i s the m lirc crop produced at 5,000,000 hales. Other ?oii'11 tries raised about the same number, which afforded an ample sup ply for the world. This may bo iu fcircd from the low price of colto.i goods prevailing in the winter and spring of '78 and '70. The recent unparallclicd improvements in the cultivation ol cotton, the great in crease in the quantity of manufactur ed manures, and the extension of the cotton bell of the South to a much higher region Chan ever before known and the equal extension of its produc ? lio.'i in China, India, 'Africa and '.?south America, make it moic than probable lliat future crops will far e x ceed those of the past. The wants of the world arc not likely to inc ease with the: production e f lite stapb: and r.'idesnicn know that nothing p o 1 duces such a depressing effect upon a ' commodity as an ovcrsupply. I With 1! e-e f .cts before t?m> larmei ?' we' hope he will reason wisely and be ! able to pursue the light line <d' 1 oliey I in his present year's plat.ting, ll ! this rcsul ?, our object will be accom i plished. Tho Ghosts in Council, j When such Radicals as Elliott, Bowcn, Mackby, Mqblcy and Wei - sler meet in council its ai Columbia I last week, theic is mc deviltry mole than usual blowing. After discuss I ing the pi'obabili'/ie^ <d the' position, in committee was suit to Washington 'o secure ih>- icui ?vi?! of <d j eliona ' lo < fTK ials, hk ? Diairii t A?ornej North: p, m.d the appointment til [others helle; luU>:ed, from past ex pedience, in I he dark v\a\S ed' Kadi I calism. If this move be successful 1 then the. formalion of a ring for or ganizing the parly will bu aecom 1 [dished and an advantageous position gained lor consummating/,!hat pur j ; ose*. There may he no cause foi alarm in the up country, e>r even in poil;6ns of the1 low country, like Colleton, but in Orrliigeburg there is I great danger. Some cd' the worst j men in the Radical paity me here? . men who have successfully plundered i the county, and have been equally successful in covering I'ueii tracks? 1 men wiio are; cunning and thoioughlv (skilled in all the machinery e>f parly j organization, and work slowly, se--i cre'ly, but surejy, in laying ih.dr ! plans?men who have nothing to lose . and much te> gain l:<.i.-. the: success of Ihc Scheines lWey arc devising, j Between ihese men private cousulta ; lions have: been numerous and ineas ; tires planned, doubtless, for the com plete organization of lue party in every portion of the county. They bejast of Iheir unity and power to : make a split in the- Democratic party. Tlioy bedel emo rein,-tightly over thq colored pee.pie and another loosely , over disorgnnizcrs and so ebenda in 1 he? Democratic miles'. Indeed, lhay are; pretty sure pi tho hand they play, I but -. Fall in Democrats and let [the touch of the elbow ho felt all 1 along the; line. The day of Radical ism is passed in Oruugeburg County and honesty iiiusl control her govern* mcnll Gamblers. At no time in the history of Or tingeburg has iho morals of the young boon put to a severer lest or exposed to more terrible temptations than tin ring the present winter. Gamblers of the worst character have been nu merous on our streets from the begin ning of the season until now, n'h'd our citizens have hceoore so Accustomed to these men as to cease making re marks about their presence in our midst. If there is any'class of men more dangerous in a community than another it is that of the gambler. A drunkard is loo disgusting to exer cise an Influence upon any sensible than or boy ; a liar, or a swearer, or a Sabbath breaker tloos more harm to himself than to Others ; but a gambler dresses like a gentleman, talks like.a gentleman and licba*vcs on the streets like a gentlcntan, while his personal influence is crushing, blighting and damning to the morals of every one with whom he eoims in contact. On .Monday we saw two of these human demons plying their art upon the (Joint House Squnro in the presence of our citizens ami school boys. One such man can do more lo blast the morals of the young than ten tninis lerd of the Gospel can lo correct them ; and how our town council can, by a license, turn loose upon our community of young men and boys stab a power for evil, is more than we can at present sec. Hotter run the government of the town as a charita ble institution than to icceive funds t'. o.n such a source. Gary and Haskell. The political reading of the present week has been spiced by the reports of two interviews with General G uy, I in the lir.-i of which he mpoats thai the charges tig .inst Gov. Ilainpton, asserted by him as facts ol his own knowledge, are true, and the charges against himself bv Colonel Haskell, bo meets point-blank denials. In the second, he u views llYe politi cal issues bet?re the people at the present lime, and draws ibd IVim: be tween hiuisilt as astruighloul Demo crat and Governor Hampton as ti conservative or fusionist. This he did from a desire lo put himself right before the public. Whether this mode of answering the Haskell letter will meet the demands of the public and vindicate the course of Gen. Gary, remains for time to determine. So far as we can gather the sentiment of the people at Iflis lime, it is unsat isfactory, because the issues are not met as it was believed they would be, over Gen. Gary's own signature. The name of Gen. Hampton is dear to every* South' Caroli:':i:;n.,'ami any attack upon his reputation with.mi direct and positive proof will inevita bly icbound with damaging effect upon the maker without, in Miy wise, injuring Senator Hampton. The State Grange. Tins order, rations of Husbandry of South Carolina, assembled at the .Masonic Temple in Chat lesion at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, Worthy Master das. N. I.ipscoinb presiding. Upon calling the toll eighty three granges were found to bo icprescnteel I by their masters. The Grange was 'opened in due form by the Worthy .Mas er und immediately proceeded to business. Several letters of greet ing were sent tint) received by the Grange. The annual reports of the Worthy Master and Treasurer were read anil referred lo the committee on finance. These reports gave evielcnce of a great reviv al of the order through out! the Slate and ti most gratifying imptovementin its financial resources. An- invitation was accept! d to hold tli6 summer meeting in August at Darlington Court liouse in conjunc tion with the State Agricultural and Mechanical S< eicly. The member* of the State Grange enjoyed a mos! delightful exclusion around the llnt lior yesterday. The most important business of this meeting has not 3d been opened up. No Duel. The Xuvjs ami Courier of Tuesday closes a long editorial on the Gary llnski il embrogl o with the following pointed paragraph which we repro duce without note e>r comment : ?'Our correspondent undcrsands that there io no danger of a personal en counter as the result of the Haskell letter. This means, we suppose, that Gen. Gary does not intend to chal lenge Col. Haskell, a sensible conclu sion to come lo. Duels, in these day 9, arc usually more farcical than tragical. The State law alllxes the penally of disfranchiscmcnt and dis qualification for holding office to the offence of fighting a duel or sending a challenge. It will not settle this con troversy to have Gen, Gary and Col. Haskell dodging the constables on the Georgia or North* Carolina line. This will not. change the facts. The days of duelling are fast passing away, and there in nu belter sign of the im proving condition of South Carolina." | A Timely Correction. In tho bill recently introduced in the United Stales Senate by Senator liiu'co fur ti c protuotion of the educa tion ol" the colored people, the South Carolina Agricultural College und Clallin University were omitted, and might have passed in this Condi tion, had it not been observed by Hon. Samuel Dibble, of our town, and attention culled to the omission by him in a letter to Senator Hutler. This is another instance furnishing proof to our colored citizens thai the while people of Orangeburg and of tho State,'arc watchful of their iulcr erit. Let a note be made of this by them. Past School Claims. Among our statutes there CiUi* be found quite a number pf acts provid ing for the payment of "past school indebtedness" in various counties of the Slate. The. Camdcn Journal takes Ilm position that liiere can be no such thing as legal pas?"school in debtedness. The law dues not permit the schools to be cm)tinned after the school money has been exhausted. After this no pay certificate can be lawfully issued and no legal claim can arise. School commissioners who have issued pay certificates un der those circumstances should*lie in dicted. This seems to be the right ( view of Ihc case. No doubt inrtny teachers have rendered service lor the 'Slate.' They should have pay, hut their claims should have no better Islanding than other just, claims and I .should not trench upon the poll tax. J At Ihc same time ihc Slate should protect herself by the indictment and punishment of those who have step ped beyond the law and issued pay certificates when positively forbidden j lo do so.?Abbeville Medium. 7h2 Famine in Imand. A New York Herald special from Dublin guts a tabular statement showing the severity of the distress in I Ireland, in villages, towns and coun j ties. It says that every day icvcaU j new horrors in ihc ca*uloguu ol sulfur ing. The o fit look for .he coming month:* is gloomier Ihnn any predic tion has yet painted. No language can describe the appalling privation and u'.ter destitution which prevails. It is impossible to overdraw the situa tion so rapidly do matters become worse. What might have been cxag geia'.ion yesterday will to-morrow be lan underestimate; Three hundred j thousand people are slowly starving, j and enmonly i e kepl'alivu by super human efforts C:i the pa. t of their (el j low-creatures. Some of. them are living on one meal n day of turuips or meal. Thousands more are consum ing their last p itatoos. Local eifortB are becoming lei hie. Tho people arc j looking to the New World for succor. Tue above picture is fearful lo con template. The people ofSoulh Car blida should respond liberally n'ud at ?nee to the nccCfstlieH of this brAye ' a ul gem i ons hearted people. No people Oll the lace id.the earth would j respond quicker to tll'J appeals ol stll j lering humanity than the Irish when I in pri spcrous circumstances. Shall a deaf eai be turned to their cry for succor, from starvation, Clod forbid. Let Orangeburg bo not Ixhiud hoi |si.-tci towns in contribution her mite to lh" liisli relief fund. The Demo erat will reicive and forward any I amount lhat may be contributed by onr'cilizeiis. Li'ies To Dora Lartigue, who db-d in ftluek villv. Xov. Kills, 1^71). I only ii f< \v Pommers passed Ovar b?r ??ohli-n bend, i hdy a few days u! pain I An I Litt'e bora lay dead. - I So sweet ai.d winubVg w.?- lur smile, j So mihi her azure eye That all who saw the ?ciltl? child tbixed as they pa^-ed her by. flin mother'.* eye? arc dim to-night, The la' In i 's head is bent in iin_:ui- h w i'd. ibey u-k '?? by w as ibis sorrow sent? Wl y, ob ! wliy, did Ilie angel come, } \V nil icy arms lo bear j Away.fipin home the loving.child Wiio drew our heuits SO near? Counting our treasures o'er and o'er We ini.- s our pri cious one. Tracli. us Father, with humble hearts To say "Thy will tie done," Only befnn?a little while, Our darling's gone we know; l'.ui uli! we miss her gentle face, Our hearts arc filled with woe. Dee. (>, 1S7'.?. Kv.sw. . 01>itiiin*y. Fell indeep in .Jesus. Nov. Kl, 1S7!>. in laut son ol J. 11. and Mat lie Jennings used one mouth and Jit tlays. Beaiililul baby! I lion hast left us; J it almost broke my heipt, I When thou w err forced to go, j And _\ et lor I bee, I know ' i'w as better to depart. (i'.il took thee In bis mercy' A lamb uiitaskcd, untried. I la won the victory. Ami thou art Kiilictillcd. Now like a dew-drop shrined Within a crpstal sCone. I'hou'ri sale in heaven, rfiy.dovc, Sate with the source, of love. The Everlasting One. And when tho hour arrives-, From ile.-h thai seis mu free. I by spirit liiny await ? I'iii! Hr>|. at heaven'd frale?? To in let and welcome nie liiere'; [? it. . Notice of Dismissal. ;hc undersigned will Me his liilill nc i count* a- Administrator of Kstnte of U. B. Smoku wiili iho lion. 0. il, Glover as Judge of Probate lor Orangeburg County on tlie Dili day of March he:-land ask for luiters dismlssory. . , J). A. MclVEIt. Adm'tor of Estate of 11. K. Smoke. Fcb U?5t JNot i<?o <>ri>ij-JiniKfSJil. r 131113 undersigned will (He his final ae JL count vs Guardian of Emma 11 Ilde biaud (form? rly Brady) with tlie Honor able Judge i?f Probate for Oiangeburg County on the Oth day .March next, and ask iur Letters j)isniissory. W. \V. BHADY, Feb. <5, 1830?tit Guardian. Dissolution off* Copartnership. Rfiotice Is hereby given that the linn of] 1?. M. Tiiniiions & Co., heretofore doing bindnesH in l'lnegrovo and Poplar t'owiishtps, Ornng'jburg County, S. C, has been dissolved bv inutual consent. i. V. HAItDLN, s i\ w.tihmoks. Fort Motte, S. C, Jan.,H0, l^SU.* "kotice. npiie Shnreboldera of the Oiangeburg X Agricultural und Meebanieal Asso ciation are hereby ri quested to attend tin-Annual Meeting <>t said Association ill their Fair lj>,uiUliu'*j on Saturday, Feb ruary l-ltll. I?8U, (being the second Sat urda.v in sal'' mouth.) for tlie purpose of holding an election for seven Directors, and for such Olli? r and further business as may bu brought before said metiing. A lull attendance is earnestly requested. .1. h. il Kit'I'M AN, See. and Tri as, i). A. and M. A. Fcb l>?2t VJ.KCIIMA HOUSE,"" iN'o. !' Main Street, near the Statu House. I i COLUMBIA, S. C, I A. .1. DO DAM KAD. Proprietor. I .'IjVjriMf;\ f.fl per day. Silislttci?on : ?':.in-d. A.<lmiiii**4 ralor'fi r^Sjili*. 1)v virtue "I" :'ii order ??!" flnn. fj II. ) Glover. .Ittdpc oi Probate. I will -ill at O iiiigcburg f oiirilKHMi nil the 21: t l'lb any next, at public iiiuury. lor i-asb,lbi' billowing ehoses in tit tiou. be longing to ihc e :tatc ol Henry K.itioak. ? Ii c -.-n-ed. to wit. : 1 N'.-n ?.: s. s. Kcitt. dated 2Ith Janu ary, l-bs. i..r .??:! lt>. I .\. ii- op.Tlios...Smoke, date ?_!! I; De : eeiii' <?; , I ? . r ?' 100. \ l Nn'ir o. .1 iiiie< Price, dated Is: M nr : i ll. 1.-7.". i? r -.-17. 1 N !e i?! .biiiti anil I uckcy Gal iisoir. dat -o Is DeeentUei-. IS75. u?r ?t'r.S. I Note, mi F.liek KUa>. d.ilcd I fit It Jan 11arv. IS7.1, lo: 810. I'Xotu oi .lubit I'mtick, dalvd 12th .No Vember, 1 S( 7. >:7 1 Note ol I.. I'.. Parier, dated Mlh December, 1SU1, $G2 11. D. A Mcl y Kit, , Feb G?3t Administrator. The Stat* of South Carolina, OKANGF.UUKG COUNTY/. By C. 15. Glover. Esq., Probnte Judge. lAfllKKKAS. ItEItLCCA JONES bath ^?j made suit to uic, to grant her Let ters of Administration cum test. anno.?of the Kstnte and effects of Charles Jones, Sr., deceased. These are tlierobjro to eile and admonish all ami shigularlthe kindred and Creditors of tlie *nid Charles Jones. Sr., late of Ornngcburg Cotpity, deceased, that they be and appear,before me. in the Court of Probate, to be held at Qr'iiugcbtirg Conn Iloil.-o. on the 17th of February next, after pnbliealion here of, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, it any they have, why the >a:d Administration should n ?t be ? ranted. ? Given louder, iny il-ind. ibl 2nd Uuj of February, Anno Dttiuiui !>->?'. . C. It. i.i 11\ Jinf. .? ..| Pr.'.ii i i'. I!." Orangcburg, .->. ( . b b (5. i -80- 2i. A. F. LI. DUKES, UllAXCUYIJ.LK. s. c, Offers a large and var'eJ ?.?el; of C; KNEItAL MICUCIIANDISK at the Lowest Ca-?h prices lo mvke room h i a lar?e SPUING STOCK. f have ai.-o on hand a lot ol the best Fer i i 1 i 2:01 ?s, I At the lowest possible figures. Don't fail to cmnc and examine iny stock before buying elsewhere. L F. H. DUKES, BRANCHVILLE, s. c. Feb. O.lSSt'?7m SOUl'II CAROLINA IlAlLROAi). Coinineulng November ;)0;b, 1S7!?, Trains will run as follows: CO.LUMMA div ision. (Daily Except Sundays.) Leave .Charleston.7 00 a in ?.00 p m Arrive at Columbia.. 11 13 a in 0 ?U a in Leave ( olnmhia.I 1 ."> p m U.'ld p in Arrive at Churlcs'li....!) 'M p in 7 22 a in AUGUSTA division. (Daily.) Leave Charleston.l) 00 a ni 10 ir, p m Arrive at Anen ?ta.3 -10 p in s il5.n i>? Leave Augusta.t> 0i? a in 7 to p hi Arrive nt Cliarles'n...2 l? p in ? f>U a in campks division, (Daily, Kxccpt Sunday.) Leave Charleston.7 00 a in Arrive at < analen.I 'JO p m Leave Cainden.2 IT) p in Arrive at ( harleston.fi ;i0 p if] Trains h aving t hai lesion a' 7 a m :?nd Columbia 1 15 p m make c|o$jucoiinaciiou with Greenville and Coluiiiqia Uailroad to and from Wallialla Greenville, Ander son, .Vpaitanbnr^r, Kbit Knek and Ilen dersonville and Lamons on 'I'ueatliiy, I'hur.-day and Saturday. Trains leaving Colunibbi at 4 15 p m. make close eon. ncetion with trains of Charlotte,.Colum bia and Augustii Italli'oad, from Ch:'r lotte. Itichmoud, Washington and all Eastern cities. Trains leaving Charleston at 0 00 a in and 10)15 p in ami Augusta, at. v> 00 s m and 7 10 p in make connections daily with Trains ot Centra) liailroad of Georgia, and ot ihn Georgia liailroad for Macoa, Atlantanlid :tii points weal and southwest John f.. PKCK, Gen. Supt. I). C. Ai.i i n. Ob ii. Pass, mid T. Agt. JOSEPH EROSf JJ1 ari c y J3 ?:ker AND At Captain Briggman's Old Stund! . 5 TS still keeping, the finest lot of Candles, Bon Bons French an d Amc-iicnn<AIbs?ureji X Cakes, Ortiaihuiltc'd or made.to order. Freali j?uisin>, Currants, Citron, Fi??s ' .Sweetmeats and Canned Goods of every description. Denier In jFjsruits and. Produce. Largo assortment of CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES .And Smokers* ?rffoles of all de=orlpflon. A'cail is aollctlteci! Orders promptly attended to?Goods delivered in' any part of the "city."4 JOSEPH BROS, Orangeburjsr, S. C. Sept. 20-tf ... Estate "Notice a. KL persons having claims ngainst 1\ tlic K.-tatc ol Philip Martin, deceas ed, will present the same properly at tested, and those indebted to said bslole i w ill make payment, on or before the l?th ?diiy of .March, 1880j to Jus. F- Izlar. Esq. ! Attorney, or ,1. W. SI A It TIN. . Jan. 2.1. ISS'l-?I: Adiuiidrttralor. Notice of I.)isf?Vi^sa). rrj*>llK undcn-igi cd b< i ejj?y ,??\<?.- notice Jl Coil i..- wdi lib: hi- final aocoilitl a ! guardian of Km ma .lam- KrofJii'O ' fi iilincr \Ty FclUelJ \v:lh I bo lloiioiitble .luyW 1,1 i Probate Orangehlirg County, on the i 1st day of MYneli nexi, und a-!, lor Let ters ln.-iui-suiy. . v .I'UIN C. IL\ ILUON. I Jan. 30. lSSO ?fti Guardian, i At Auction, i QALKSDA V next. <?,,?? VV heeler ? Wll- I ; O son Sewing Machiiun but Kin If used. [ One w busier iv. Wilson puwiiifc* Machine I i'.wo din Wet s ami hall esisc almost new. j \ Sold lor no laii'l. Also horses, billies J ami oilier articles unlimited. .IAS. A. HAMILTON. I Office with John A. Hamilton. J:.0. ;;) i.-:sa. AoticO oi 13i?J?Vle5?*Yl*. j ; VOi iCK i- hereby Dial I shall1 . J. ^ oi.e mouth from date dl? ./ny IImd ? I at oomi' '.Til! the llo.iuy'ahlc Judge oil j Probat?: let Otan::el>iit;.; Counrf, S. GY. j as Guardian of Thomas O. K- jRi) wards. | ' a lid A. J. K. Kdtttlhls aid a.-k, lor luv ! ili.-t barge. IjliWTsJ M. 0 IT. .' .Tan l. ISSO?St Guardi .n. J\ <? t i?''"? of 1 >i.?-si*sji 1'.' Nb'iec is hi Teby given that I will |- e 1113' Una I i.e. on 1,1 i\ iili 1 he Judge ol Pi . ? bate for Oi aiigcbtu g Coonlv. on the 24th day ol Kcbiiiai.v. A. .T5, lMi'0. anil a.-k f.,i letiers of dismissal as Kxccuior ul il.c Estate of Juhii '1 ill. tl< ce.1-1 ii. DAVID 1 Kl ?SN Kl!. _Jim 2KJSS0?:>i Kxeeiuor. Notice oA" I>i!risi?i.--.r^;il. r|MiE undersigned hereby gives notice JL that lie will lite bis liiiai accounts [?s Guardini of Elizabeth MoCoVtuiii (formerly Porter) and Mary M. Smith (formerly Poiter) with tb? Honorable Judge ot Probate of Oraiigeburg County on the l?f day i?t Man b next, and ask for Littels Di.?inL.?ory. AKKKN POjjTKR. ?Tan. 3D, lt*&'J?l&l . &i?irdhtri;. Notice of DismisfJiiL \" O I I K i- hereby given that we will L^t U11 ll.e I3fh day February next after dale life o .1 final account with I be Hon orable Judge of J'robate lor Oraiigeburg County, and.asji lor letters ot dismissal as Kxccuiors ol. the Estate of Hubert U alkcr, deceased. THOS. II. MYKK, Y. V. S. AUSTIN. .Ian 11. ISSO?5l Eli? cutii'r*. I^ioticC ot" l>i.*-#\iij-;!siil. NOT1I K is hereby given t.hat ,we will on I be ] Sil 11 day of February tiext alter dale lib: our.final account with the Honorable .Imlgi: ol Probate for On.nge bui g County, ami ask lor letters ol Qis in is-al ?8 AiiminiMi ainrs of the Kstale of Daub l Kilej . deceased. O. It KILKY. J. Iii JETT ?lLr;:>\ Jan Kl, l?so?.*)t Administrators. IS'oti?ts. S jj AYING found it,/jeslral|le to move ! -S. Ji io_\ place yf ?u^iiiess, I would res Lpecllully itanie- t my patrons to call upon j me at .Mr.-H. G. Hliclkhlii's residence on iihe corner of Cbuieb amf Jail streers. I Where I will be pleased to receive work land giulrauice ?atixlaeiion. MKS. L. SMOAK, . Jan. 4. le-su-Tui Dre s Maker.' Acimiiiietraitox**8 Sale 1) V virtue 0/ an order of the Judge of J Probat(i for Oraiigeburg County, 1 wui sell.at. Haniden in said County on Friday February 13th 18S0, all the per sonal piojnriyof J.Aj. Cro8SWeM. de eea?ed. consisting of 4 Mules, 2 Horses, '_'.") bead of Cattle. I lot of Hogs, Corn. Fodder. Household and Kitchen d-'urni lure. ivc. Terms t 'asli oil deliverv; W. T. CKOSSWKLU j Jaii. 2S, ISSO?2t Administrator. i L. S. WOLFE, D, D. S,, Graduate of Baltimore Dental College. Olliee '?v'cr f>. l,'oui>' Store, Oilers Ids prolV'ssiomd services;tt> tbociti* I /ens of Oraiigeburg ami adjoining conn ! lies. Teeth extracted without pain h$ the i use ot Nitrous Ox.de Gas, the safest an I test be ic kuo.vii to science. Salislaeti?n guarii uteeil. Jan. 30, KSsO ? ly iBulwinkle's Fertilizer Depot, KlCUirS WHARF, c 11 A IS L EST ON. S. C. j ^IMIE following llfst-class Fertilizers al JL Ways on hand and promptly shipped to order. German Kaimt or Potash Sub, 2."? per cent Sulp|i:iiu of P'otasl). No. 1, Peruvian' Gusmnpu G11?1110, 10 pi 1- cent, a niuioimh^.. No. 2, Peruvian or Cotton Guano, per cent. Aiiimonia. Ground Fish Guano, 7 1-2 td 8 per et ni. Ammonia. Novo Scot'a Kami PI istor. Fine Ground So. Ca. Phosphate Flour. Onh is tilled for other Fertilizers at market prices. I IKK'MAN D?L W IN KLTC,' Ken 's \Vhi|rf, Charles on, S. C. Jan. *.?. isso?::in. JVotieo. Oj'^ICK OF CO?NTY COMMISSIONERS, V QttA>'OKBUKG COUNTY. >, OltANGKBUltO, S. C., Jan. 10, 1880. J NOTICE ja, h/ycby. given that tho, Bridges herein named will be let out, lor r<*|t:u?i< to the lotrc.-i responsible bid d.n i i. the day* inen: imu d liclow. Kur all i-Oiiiraelf over and above oiiu; '?nmb i d'dolh'r-. a ?oml. with itvogood sureties, IV">* t(\? I 'jihiul perl..iniauoe.of contract will he i-i-.j?ircd. Spe'ciiieatbms made known on day oi sab: at I he Bridged. The light to reject any and all bida in' rotyrved.'. 1, Bow ei" tyJdirca. North Kdbit? River!/ 17th', February, fsso. 12 o'clock M. Four Hole's" Bridge, ? Notch Road, Koad, [8lu l<\-l'i iiiuy. jx>o. ii o'clock A. M. 3, Coo-loy's lljjlu Bridge, State li I8ih K. hriian , 1380. 2 o'clock 1'. M. 4. llUfthy ihauch Itijilgc. State Road, 10th February,1880. 10 o'clock A. M. 'ft. Providence Bridge*. Stale Road, ltf February, 1SSU. 12 o'clock M. 0. Horse l.auye. Bridge.. State Koad, lOlli Febinnayi 1880. :j o'clock 1*. 251/ ' 7, Halfway 'Sw.iiup ini.ii>e,.Poplar and' Pine Oiove T6\\ n-hips, 21.-1 February,-' 1880. Pi o'clock M. Sealed ,buh win be leeeiveJ at t\i\4 oilier until the 10.h day ol February, 1880. lor tin- eoniraei ol boxing the .Trees hr 'Court House yaid. liilorinaiion can beJ .oblitmiH fVoui iliu Clerk ol the Roardy j'hc b.wi Ki bidder will be awarded the" eoni i act. The right to reject iMiy and all ?bill- i- i i-.-ri vi d. ..'..:? B'\ order ibe Board. L. 11. U ANNAMAKER, " : C. B. C. C, U. C, S. C. ' Jan. 2i}, 18S0-4t PLAGG'S r. IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PADf v Nxtxk Geto Habd. Oah be Mack axi 8tbskqth Dutatt. Tvica as Dono. DUtuet Cured without Vrag&ag tbs ctjrm Chills and FtTor, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, ? . Ne?ralfcia, Renotiness, Ekeuu&Si CostitenesS, Female Weakness, Sick k NenoM Headache. These Pads Oaro all Diseases by Absorption. Nozlous Pills, Oils, or Poisonous Medicines are taken Into the Stomach. The Pads are worn or ex tho Pit. of Cha Stomach, oorerinjc the Grc.it Nerre Centres, also the Diver and Stomach. A genUe Vegetable ' | Tonifc is absorbed in to tticei reflation of the Blood and I JTcr. purify ingUieDlood, s?mula?ngUje Direr and Kidneys to liealUiy action, and strengthening tha' ' Stomach to digest food. Prick or Pads ?1 ans n xacii. Bold bt all Db?ooistb, or sent by Mail or Express. _ . Manufactured at 89 & 41 North DlBKRTY St./ I ? Baltimore. Md. For Sale by S. A. BEEVES. Jan. 30,1880?ly PAUL S. FELDER, FACTOR and IJ COMMISSION MERCHANT, Charleston, S. C handle all cotton consigned to' me for 81.23 per bale. The above to include all char-yes except freight. Jan. 2, 1880?tr. SAMUEL DIBBLE, Attorney and Counsellor at Lai^ (Cor. Church & St. Paul's Street.? ?RANGKB?r'g; ? C, i)ec 1'3-tf . t i tU Something New! ; In addition to the largo and elegantly; assorted ?tock of l)'ry Good*), Boot? and Shoes, Uait, <fcc, Sic, also of the best quality, cheaper than can be, bought anywhere else. The luiest atur best stock of Whiskies, Brft?Jl'e*,\ 4. ,. Whros, . din. Hum. iVe.. S-.c.j The prices of which have been re-? dueed 25 lo 50 cents per gallon. D. E. SMOAK & CO. Have flitted up their tip-stairs, and luid hi a stock 8-?.00O of tho Jlnest. best and cheapest assorttuent of C L 0THIN9 to be found between Columbia and Charleston. If you arc In need of a suit, at any price, Pants; Coat or Vest, don't tail to see .them. befp<# buying. Just re ceived, f 50 barrels of FLOUR, W'hipl^.will ,bo sold cheaper than tho same quality can he bought in Charles* (on, make room ior 2?0 Barchels to be in by the first of November. The Best RUST PROOF WHEAT & OATS c'n hand. J>. E. SMOAK & CO. Orangeburg, S. C. June 27 tf