University of South Carolina Libraries
THE ORATf GEBTJRG TIMES. Orangeburg, 8. 0., July 24? 1872^ Jt LARGEST CIRCULATION m TH^yCOUN^ STILES ft MELLICHAMP, Editor. Jinge Contract Advertisement*, notice fvt&'bcfore Monday noon. Owf frlenda trishlng to have advertisements inserted in the TIMES, must hand them in by . Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock. _ ADVERTISEMENTS , will bejnsyrted at the "irate of one dollarand a half per square ^?for Jhefirttinsertion, and" one d?lliV per nquhjo '1 for each subecqnoht insertion.; , Liberal ti-rnn. nmoY with tlio.:c who desire I to a^T.crti.'-e .-for^ three,, fa jor, ,twcjvp inqm^bs. ; " wk. Marriage ^notices and Obituaries char 1 'fifed loV at advertising- rates. ? it /*&mjm**?t- II ill Oi"ltn.ii.i_.L ?>*?!!-???.1".LI NMchir?efortltv Ml Tie'gal Acl ?e-!V?rtisoxrL'?"nt^,ii.ot: <j)b"aiitiy Interest, wliotii.eir notices or othex-s^^^ill be publislij-1 .??^j^r^e ^onel^t rof.onr, ' ;1 POR PRESHDEWT: 1 r?n* mid tv>i^(NKW! YtWl'K.! til rd\ viH .ni^^ViUiunu-v I FOR VIOE^PRE?lDEWT: yd? r.oo in rO-I'V-MISSOUItl. .v?rirtrfr..y. hi 'i for 1 We want a govern 'ffiffiB viv?li??i [corruption; a Goiirgros&iwithout price; anil1 a Judiciary without poUtlez."B:,,. GB?TZ \BROWjY. Salutatory. ' .????? i>aTod jtt;?? M. ? ? rundnl. , iv i ' . ? ' nr? i Jn assuming the editorial charge of the Times, a sqi(iewhulfull expression of po. litical views may be expected; but having been called to the task almost on the eve of publication,' time' forbids-my doing jus tice to the subject, and I must apologize for only such thoughts as are suggested by a. momenta;y outlook upon tho situation, and refer to the -future.course of tho pa-, pen as the best indent*of its moral and po litical tbtic. N /The political horizon has been so be clouded with corr|4pti,on pn 4)100110 hand, and complicated by the disastrous results, arid varied scenes of defeat on the Other; that it may appear diffieUlt'for one about to launch upon the stormy sea of politics *ju? rtn'r-vr'to sty* urn ?? ? n :uu*?? fiotp to avoid the shoals, nnd( ^caJkers,,which threaten on every sjtl^, ,and upon which so Jftftuy ?je daily, wreck edi^t; niay < appear difficult to.make a wife .pnssdgc". thro ugh thci-Baylia and Charibdis* of the two oppo sing f?cti?Yisfbh't wlien the baneful Shafts of prejudice are throwii aside, and the rule ofjljoncsty and tgoodwill applied, e very doubt and mystery is dissipated, and' the path of duty opens elenrly to view; \\->? 1 'This* phth of duty and honor has been distinctly marked out, and sublimely il lustrated by the Baltimore Convention. Was'there ever an example of more cxal lvt*i 'i''-. .'' ?" ten ad ?' '<?'? ? ?? ? ted patriotism ?. The spirit breathed by almost every member ofthat Convention was, "I love my.party but 1 lyvc my country more," and thus laying aside the standards of ptfrty Ifn tin honest effort to ro.-cne the country from the clutches of a despotic administration, tho Democratic party of the nation has nominated a life long Re publican lo'the highest position in the gift of the American people. And in this act has the party cast any shadow upon fits fair name? Has it sunk any principle? No! It has only added now lustre to its jpasb record. It has only } hown that it is able to soar far above parly considerations, when the cause of humanity, and o'.'un outraged people is at stake. Republican papers arc very flippant with the expression that Democrats stul tify themselves by voting for Grcelcy, but it only shows how that party catches at straws.to keep from sinking, for Grcelov can not as an honest-man accept a Deme ocratic nomination, and receive Demo cratic votes, lind then turn about aiid do violence to Democratic principle,; whenbjlfurtherdis|inc^yj?ys, 'Jf'clect fliiii of tli^gi?oie'g|?^g -,-,1 on this.he?i is f<! mm.; m ?ed I #ttt^'M|Wl>t pgtynrty, &\Vhen^ie D^ioernti?" pnrfy' nomu nates Horace Grccjcy for the Presiden cy of tho United States, it thereby, aban dons none or" those principles of freedom and popular rights, which arc found alone under the banner of a pure and unre stricted Democracy. It nubibes. jjone nf^ those despotUVnnd. /c\ntr*a'hzmg or slave eleniehtsoY"TlcjmT)licanisni. It Btijl irteans freediin in its broadest''scilse. ; .If simply says our country is in dan ger,: and. ^yc^iiuujt. combine for mutual safety. Despotism the result, ot ccilrali* zation, has usurped tho place of liberty !tho fires of scctionul hate arc kept buru ? inj*'by nn': ^'nscru'ptytobs party'for settjsn' ^purposes'; plunder, corruption ^ind rob rW?'^.rW^% QuL tht? ycry.(lifi?Tblood of ,tl\e Sputhri. rw ?>?? .' \ ? ??i i tatUj In this vStato Of things',1 theie is neftiic:? things can, be attended to. Imagine? ship at sen, wjth.a mutinous creAv? dud-* denly caught with dire. Us it ?thd dietuto ofconiinon sense that tlic nteh HvVntld go' oh \vilh their ?rgiimAft?^Yliilii was burning? "Would' they not. .first, combine in |lj<yr efforts to pu^ (jUj the flumes, and Ftyyc the ship? So so)*1 we now. Lot the honest men of a*!' parties unito to putdown the robbers. ;; . ? . . i .. j i...; ?,.?) The Baltimore Convention has inau .'? ?'?? i-: > yntjwi ] gurated a gkrious movement. It is.the: first National Hoform Movement since the . i war. .? , h>/i: j i idietiw ntaa son bib 1 | It means.peace. \Not the hypocritical j)caco referred to by Grant when he says "Let us have peace" but real sincere anil lasting peac?.. Pcacp, which, meddling not with local governments, platei every American citizen under a bond of com mon brotherhood, and teaches men when they go to the ballot-box to enquire, n?t for State, party or .color, but simply for honesty. It is the first national effort to bring the Amoricnn people upon a com mon, platform, in which tho issue is hon esty ngniust pisiioxksty, and which- if | successful, must infuse a wholesome sp;r it through the country. The movement is now before the ,pcp-> pie. Will it be ncceptotbor not? Time nloitd chn prove whether the ill feelings engendered by the war, will con tinue a barrier to reform?whether the INorth forgetting the confederate victories,] of Hull Run, Shiloh and Seven > Days, and the South forgetting the disasters of! Fort Donaldson, PilloW and Nashville, are mutually willinir"' to bury the pas'., and live henceforth for a glorious future. I have thus dwelt at some length upon; the subject of the Baltimore Convention to kIiow.forth tho spirit of patriotism and eoneili ation which has characterized its action ; and I desire to say in conclusion that I shall be actuated by the same spirit in tho conduct of this paper. Our priiiciplcs arc Democratic, but when the common good requires it, we shall nevor hesitate to lend our voice and aid to the efforts of honest Republicans to redeem the StntC or County. We have thus endeavored ejearjy to define our position, and trust that it will be thoroughly understood. STILBS R. MELLICH AMP. " The Republican party takes great pleasure in speaking of Greeley as hav ing an erratic or eccentric mind, and therefore unfit for an Executive, and lauds Grant its n man of great firm ness of character. Will that parly please ' reconcile this statement with the fact of Grants having disgraced the United States by making unreasonable demands in tho Alabama Claims dispute, and then backing like a scared cur lit tho first groWl of the Brit ish lion? Were you afraid, Ulysses, that you might not have had followers enough to maintain that name for generalship which you have acquired by thrusting legions of your poor soldiers between vourself and Lee's bavoncts ? SPK Greenville Railroad IM. ?"-ti.^ SjuBsapoiumuia r>outsp^afPiuuitn g^S' ?a^PAho report by ^S/^WvorS|n^\ ?t^?mony .before the l?fetfdStutcs Com t in the matter of tho Grbfen^ilte and Co lumbia Railroad Company, it will bo seen from the testimony of O. D. Mel ton, 'T&pj'lhnt those spotless*'financier*; J. J, Patterson and J. b. Neaglo "havj al ai^ knowlcdged tl at the whole arrangement was simply u scheme to divide. $3(i0,Q0Q cf the r.ompltuv iimong them. . . ? ^ h ?.U'os'rV1'"-' f ol;?w-d; pe?,pl.,, liden jWhother.^udgv C.-.i vxvite.i was not rigid,' umbwlrei'licritlto iVMliv}^^^i^$iMi !lfeeh.^Sr%W# " <?" > 7; r wirr-shO d;',)'1V fdpuono nnal x?i^ " Listen too, to the. oxnosiurs madodv,: t'dnoob "JiA Ha, ovr.il. W.'m T .v.rtlo.'ji? 1 Orr ami Corbni, men who duuojrnecq $\ypj]'a^ain \vhi<m>is?ihc eutet honest'tnan dflhc t'hteiK -k'1 li ??? < ' '?'hton'ocl- wMl. too, whether fiffinjM ;,??..:.;?>?. ?diu 1 ??? h ?? ... w ? ?Iain, who \\as ho intimate w^-h^ beagle Tn|^l)his ^trijje, eoubl possibly havo, been' sincere when he ^piil i)li ^ttbsUviee in Iiis Speech in Chester, that if the Beforin Sp(':rk^rsUWiht:ti\''on?' Jdo't'.on the Selfl ?^idiiisl ration t/c froulM wftli ihcm.f j v*w ?,. y ! Oil_J^??dJ .. - ' \'UJ Ax OitANOKiiUini Luikakv and Dt;-j n.vriN'.: Sorrrrrv. --Onward seems truly to'lie (lie motto of Oriwigen?rg. ? Ii i;-- in deed a-thriving. plaeo and the fipir.it bf . l ^ - A' \ i inipiovcment n?v-.r flap*; the, cnrpenie*ri Jininmor is never idle; sounds ?f busy in du.-trv lire h-ard in every dircftndn. Bui wllilc1 these siius brlmnterial pro-! grcss.nro important ai.d e en rjipg, \-a ? see that sir. ij Jar cfinrt* are mnde.fWr. inental.l'i'o,:,''^'-' A. yeaii ^r tw o'jirro a flourishing Dc halHtg Soeiety existed here: We now hoar, nothing of it. Has. it given up tljp gh?)St ? If so, young men of Ortnigohu/g, let another he Hai ti d immediately, with it Library Society m connection with it- for the purpose of ijrettilqr up a h*pc .111>i^^S?i for the u. . of I lie. voting people of the VftVn. , 7/ ? Nothing cou'd lie more useful and improving, fur must 61 us lire too poor now to'buy all the bottles' we want ; but bv each contributing h!.-- mtlc, all would . '( '????V : Ml be inconceivably hencfiitcd. . Tim suggestion i^ n.aile. I . \& [u hojud thut the ball will be K'epl in :mn '?dlti'?// '?<'' ?:: * '. . ? .?;m:;i!'"Ii.d-l&Ji.'lu,.r: p. ? Tit- ChaVlesion I^puhliean fes.lhnU C!ra:;t sato'lit the eouunentT-mcnt of the Rebellion.: 4,J nrn.a. J )emocra< : I have not gone into this light to (Vee idg?; and if 1 tlioiight such Wohld JjfliUrtj r sult I would strip off my Rtrrfofiil ifad go'homel" ' ? It i.- grjttHying to sic by this thai too General up(h?rsJ.ond |.i;ii'(^'.!y tiiat the. true ii-.sue of two w:tr was. h^-ce.-sioti against Union, and' not shivery n'gtliiist freedom, as his (x)ltoweiB try to make oUt for party -purposes. If he' still mainUtins .these views hew l. j f . . ? .1 : ??f:;ee ever, lie is a bad Democrat, and far he hind the. tinur, fi>r it. is a hnnl matter to find a Democrat now who is not glad that the colored people arc free, and would resist to the utmost any nttliinpt to return them to slavery. -? Wo are pleased to place upon our i..\ change list tho Ikisii Woi:u>, an able New Y'ork weekly. Tho last number contuins a portrait of tho !Tu:i. W, P. ? Conner, the young Tiislimau of Charles ton, who electrified the whole InojIIi by bis eloquence in the Baltimore. Conven tion. Col John. Ctiifningham I'.unn ?. ! . < ? Charleston, in alluding to the Liberal movement says: "the issue does not ihr yolvogovernmental measures and ordin - ary policy. It may be classed tut an i ism. Greeleyism means conciliation, harmony. Grantistn means impo.ious disi ordant, and selfish even military dic tation. . Tho croiw in Abbeville arc looking well. orrospondciico. To write any oilier than a political letter from this ?ity at this time would be simply .absurcd. It seems as if people have no right to think of anything save i tho'glCirt^ifcliti^ iu the National Democratic Cm veil! i in, ut Ford's Opera House, by which the cotin !wf(j(}ft?Vl?vnjfrcsdfc&lffronvf despotism and. I rtfjUi ^yfien you-he:ir a man in reply to his Gi?tcUor?8 question?"\yiiut part will 'WveHsuy ' '".Groeluy;" and a lady who ,Tias been cxaminma Dolly \ avdens, oa utrl.-j.Ml?. J- O. ;dlr?M . ''ft ,>:. . tV'iT^j : -IT 'thcse.'suit yoU/ madam?"?:it- is time to '''conclude it mav be a deiibemtcjncultwtp loon m >ui. ' I ?. n ?? 1 ' ' - \-4 mention, a word Upon tiny other ..nlncct safety ^oi'isfy ?rbugiit't?'thc notice of the visitor do/ * ?>iio!tF. . . - . . ?? ? . . 1 _ I occtipic^'^ puidie mind.j and ^mily, one AibjeeL is toleraied. . Jt was conceded on all sides long, be 'ffjrc the assembling of the national Con vention that the nomination of Horace Greeley and IV. Gratz, Brown was a fore? >?t TvvfI.! - ? ? gone conclusion, and it was also general ly believed the Cincinnati Platform, pure ajid?implc. without amendment or alte ration and without debate, would be 'ndcptt d, and yet few were prepared for the. gret? unanimity that manifested it self. A'depressed and disappointed feel ing scchicu to oycrspreod the convention and audience as Alabama led off upoii .the cat) pf i'taUs with a divided vote for tljo plat form, but a perfect Storni o*f en thusiasm prevailed when tho vote was changed to "20 yeas," nnd upon the next call cast her vote solidly for greeley. The applause that greeted J^ew York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina nnd Vir ginia, whenever -these States were called, was so marked as to create general re mark. Only onco did it fail* upon the call .of Pennsylvania?when {-he-divided rbe'" voto upuij titq nomination for litte j Presidential candidate, The opposing., faction made, this gqojl, lioyvi-ve.r, by moving (ho vote unanjmo?H. Otbu.r State s were oc< :\; ionnlly upplaudc 1, but mine with the, lvgulari.y bestowed upon those ;d> ,ve le.vntiviiictl. Tbc platform was ai|oy(cd and iho can lidjiio nomine (,?() Upon the first hallo;, by overwheb niing HKij' i iti.e. Ti:e <.haii roan <if the Missouri delegation in casting the v.pfce o% [Iiis State .-aid. "Misuari would outstrip all other .States in her majority for.Gree ley," to which Gqy, Ilpflmaq re-ponded, Ijijfprc cabling the venty votes of Now York, "Tin: Knqiire State will roll up a i .vntev i.majority for Horace Greeley than the entire combined vote, of Mi.-.-ou ; i." T'.nui. : i.-e pledged hersqjf to sur ; : i eilbgr N$)V York or. Missouri. I [pnj \Y. i.>. IV?. ter could uut pledge: j'Carrib," and was therefore content to tnnpu.ncc.ilho vote of South Carolina in (ho briefest terms possible. Proper ef forts will be made to acquaint the whole people with every fact of .any -importance ?and it remains to be seen if the col ored pc'qplc South will rally to the supp?>i-: pj liu-.ir life-long- friend, Horace Gieehy, or will cling to the skirts of u man who never has, never can and never will do anything for them, thereby confirming the opinion of many, of their being a race, perfectly devoid pf gratitude. If tho colored people of the South and the white: people of the North will reflect ill) ft da mw* moments, and lay aside the pai (iM\n spirit that has blinded and bewil dercrcd them, it will eoon be discovered how Very little they owe to tho present occupant of tho Presidential chair. Partioulnr stress is laid upon his having crushed the rebellion, when tho truth is, the Confederate forces were so reduced at the period Grant took command, and the Federal army almost numberless, ibat any general iu the Union army could have led to success. Kvon Gene ral Whipper or General Smalls, of mili tia fume, might have done as well as General Grant, and in all probability with far less loss of life and time. The work of the < !onvchtion was speed ily accomplished und the contest is now jfairly entered upon. The will of the people has be?n faithfully obeyed, and they should now advance and reap a gol dcu harvest. Politicians have stepped t > the rear ami the people ii: their majesty teu^^ ^J^ecl^^^ tlie^ew' minutes pormittedj. South Carolini? plea was lieard and greeted with immense ap plnuse. At the annual session of the National Division Sous of Temperance, held at Chicagodast month, Carolina's voice was listened ip ^U.tjuj deepest; attention. ?n^uV&k^d jcfb^ the palm w as -universally !lCin?Vleft TOIJ of'Tmvmg' made the 'bcat^yul mijpf ^elfeetivo speed y one that had great influence in chungin? the heavy vote for tho Jackson'Trost?11 - tion, adopted rt^ctir^go1, t<> n four-fiftla vote in favor of its repeal, j ... , As wo have already staled, the result of the National . Democrajicj .JQn^cn>tion was known before the body .a^c^Uled.-j Thcrc was no appeal necessary Ituaifceure the adoption of theCiheinuutbPlatlbnr, or the nomination of Grieh v a'nd lirowi. Still there htust" WWAo ?^ifion fcud it was desirable to pacify this nsrfarn?. possible. Carolina's speech, midoubtpdl;' .the best .made during.-the! ^eslioA, \\;a 5 opportune, in promoting hamitmy in the convention, as wclVaB 'placing" bur much abused and . d/>W4i.-trp^qn., j ^.tfitp. in a proper light before the people, Itb f ? I\A$1 LER. ; COMMUXICATKI?. Miwns. Editors?In looking over an address delivered by Capt. E. L. Ho vcy, at'the Farmers Festival of Vermont, I find involved in the object set forth in his address, a principle that will, if suc cessfully carried out, paVc.the Way for a revolution in mental and Soil culture] that time with its ??mighty effort has not as yet. chronicled. An illiterate hus bandry'is held up with its blighting con sequences, io the eyes of all. How ap palling the thought! To.counteract this shameful evil successfully, would seem all first view to require time measured orffy Iry the cycles of. the past. Bui in thts' "Anno Lueis," when science is receiving a form ii'not. due proportions;" the quick ening, fertilizing genius of man will, readily adopt the regime!? Hint 'will pnn clcr most to either his neeessiu or com-' fort. To profit ini'wt by looking more closely at hbiuc, we will first giance ut the comliuon of some of our sister \ni' 'HW^^KJfTns!^ her wiser .-ister in more progress, MVxico.? The tirttp ltgftj of ecicnCo 1ms never dawned upon their liing nivhl of i^u.p; ranee and stipi rifitoon; ' They have Oy? i; been held spell-botijid to tie ?tradition: 1 inconyeiiibiTcci of the Castilian and A.- tcc races, till non'-pvegress has literally bc eonie a principle. This sad picture mmt change; The mind .must be subiimaicd. Its poWri roused so that in the glorious sequel of' ]ii-ogrchose beautiful sun-" lit regionsso long veiled id the dull eve of the hewer of wood and drawer of wa ter, will btirst forth from its chrysalis of durance vile, and exhibit to tho enlight ened eve of the husbandman in im xhaus tilde sources of good toman. This mnch desired epoch cannot come speedily to those devoted lauds!' We Tlie time-hon ored cili/.ens of the United Spates so <-.u.i.i:T), must ne.-ef.'arily take the initia tive step and by rapidly radiating around bear onward, constant convictions of men tal and moral culture, so that regions now shrouded in the web of ignorance may readily yield to the inspiring influ ences it promises', and the poor laborer, who, with no other impulse than to sc ?eureibod and raiment for the body; (not knowing but that it is -all of life merely t<> live) will spring forth into a new at mosphere of existence*, and enjoy in com mon with the great and good, the pre cious heritage it offers: Under such view, vain would be the nUcmpt."l6 fix limits to ilie light of science. It would only betray the shallow progress we have made in wisdom. To anticipate its re sults would embraee thoughts as bound less as space, as fathomless as eternity ! IThe improvements that would bo made in all the ramifications of husbandry the better modes of culture growing out of bettor implements?tho smoothly run ning Culhoun, Jackson1 and Gary ploughs contrasted with the nondescript horse-kill ers of the age. Not of Mexico or Spain alone; but here, in the far-famed sun lit land of progress, would they be :'s noticeable ns the ignorance that now [ hangs like a palsying incubus upon the disk of the agricultural world! Tho great moral influence that would cminnte from such status of reform, would bo felt nnd enjoyed nnd would be seen by every lover of bis hict ! With the vast panoiumn of fruitful re sults before us, why should nnvfmc ob ject/ to its wise provisions? If, under the line development of its priucipl icstcads would be rendered ino >!e; our ikrr.;z better o?lii r; renovated, nn^d enlarged, w. jt?Xobject to become a parly to th impact? If, also, linder its fostcriit care, a better government could be mai taincd under the. whole. :oine ineulcntici of the Constant mn as it was and must who, I would; rttpeKftnyH&ti !&n 6 jeet? And yet niorerIf nations wool accept the overtures '?eid'outbj the V, trons of Ilusbundry, Ehuko^the,[lji^ro friendship over the foolish distinction?. |3TPe": past 'nnH^resetiTt^?tir'" whole la ty, the Garden^o^VEdtjij?t]i^ Paradise. The subjecta m\ist nccessaril con>ctb/ifo^o(jflie^hffly^\iJir^e 'Taken up and be disposed of in the spirit in which ? w,gJi?oJio,Uf|^te-'p.TPe; waM conxloi i&Ti' Then suffer the^vitation that has en .the wings of the morning, to fall upon] the cjt&JOtfcjttf ]fftcf?ttfotifc%e, laut and country, to accept at once a provision that will fix forever the glorious destiny^ of nations-^C?peCially that of ours. List of I?Uo*s ?eta^B^ilPHfle .Qrangobwrg. tVJ?iJftu Julj fli?nL^y?i/i Mcisn?.1 nkrtzog ?' Hai'tzog. t:Kiuntc1.naveheH ,1 JI V H 7TE A Messrs Knight Kcc^ Elsey Moody. Dora Vanfidd. ~ >uDr J. C. Whetstone. Aleck Waring.^ r . ' Persons calling for tlie above IcjUors will please say they are^y^Use^j ,Ht F. Debars. IV M. ....-i-?'JLi .1 JU'ili'JL-.. LA1.' OHltrAUY. ~- -tt*k*i&* n ita as act :/.v :? Mum. HKHECCU COIilllTT di?J at the re* U\M?MOn.lRn'ry-'l<\ KxVly hit LHMi 'J/.iy I 1872, yireil K2 years, .an 1 >"i.:m^ai|iA . . f\ rtr^_,AjUf? hc11 uYIj.l ?r^j ? j--?'i?-"v ????'n -w-fcrtn.-Jun-ii: ?KANCI'.?fKt! COTTON MAKKKT. ..Cotton.?No sales for the week ending JitUv *.}. ^rllM?fc low nildflling ll)c; muhilin? 20. Gii.u:i.r>ToN\ B. C. iTujy. 22.?De mand 'fur4? coitoii tl.dl. (-! 2!. 'ir:c1j market S>. Upjjj l i '.. Niiw "?'?>:::<, dniv 22. c u..,, ,T,,;i 22. K^&ia^oS? :?v-riH N l :\v O.iir,K v>"'S l!' ' v - -? ? Cotton P 3P i c e s ? ?5 lir rent. i'!;ia\\IlKl>/l;0]( 'Iii v. .T! M 1 LtoKit!:;;:;::;;. v. i:! Ki.Y.1(.: ottoti : : : ti? -Jl Of. 7?? /j s.i i -ft ir/?.S??i *? Sides * : ,f .UK'. 115 ,nrd , ^ ',-.1 <>:> T Al l ^ 1^ Corn : , trT-sp> I j .hui 11' A'? ^ 1 00 Venn : ' : ": : " % 1 '20 OatH : : : ''^ ! l7? C i <'? four : : ?: : rwt ? 00 0' 0 50 t-^.h-r/ ^ v.^ -: / :| ; { 77 ,1^0-^11^ (on^h Hice : : " , 1 ?"?"> EUttttcr ; . : : : II? ? ??>fj7> ."0 Scys' : : : pr 2 00(^.0 tfce^o : ?: ' ?'': : " 3 00 (7? I ??.> Itcef : : 14 10 @ 3 2 T:U1(.W . : ?? 30 ? FOBS ?? SAIJB. OlM'Kll A ^KAnfAHr.KI.l-SIIlKN'CEIN 11 thickly f.^plfl?tltl aciahborh?od' Goo<l dwctllaj?? hcccjwarj* outhuildiiigc, nnda new store fortv fee? Jon?on tlnj i^onth (CuiHto, two miles [ Afjvcw Jwnro'.Oiitiigeharp smtl ' ALSO, Jt,lj?t of nuating linilwr^mdr poohir.j in foiir'niiies ?>f a c?io(l tmuHug, on Nortlr Ivlra-r to;i2miU-s?l,uv,-ihc. yi!^ ^ .n ForTcrnis, npi>ly io jul2+l2-tf 0;%uVn^,is!--/'k*''t\ -'I .6?rrrrr^r" ? h -.- ?a j " 4 Complete sett (10 V0I9.) of ( liamhcr's EiW ^Vrvi-lopidia' entirely new. lfilthcsold low. /ippfy at this ofllee. .* ' ..: ''\ T ,j |^T?jVT *^Uo>J *>trvpr? WATClll^,' tr.OOKK J^?^ STKR LING S1LVKK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, K??SEI.L ?TPvKBT, ?rangeburg, ?j C. I'Jas. F. Izi.au. 6] Dim.i.r. iriel? 6-lyr nKOWWtN? & BROWNING Attorney? At Law, Granoeb?rg, C. H., 8. C, Mau oui L BnowNtxo. incli G-lyr A. F. Urowmkc?