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rangcburg Democrat* JSl l'Mpel* fox* Iii?? People, SCUSCiatTIUN. One. Year...,.4.i#l ??<?> Six Months.1 <><> .Ministers of the Gospel.1 OO ? ' ' ADVUI'TISlMI KATK8. ' IJTmHn^rHlnnVpr^ sqiinre ........1 OO Each Siib^qnent lii^eiUom... *jgf**"Lib?>l?l cnntrtielM made fur Ihre? >noiit,hs ?oij lon?vr p?;viod8..'. ' JM '^n^.lv'it. advenUeeienls mu?Ji be paid for In advance. . t , Marriages ijml Notices pi Deatbs. not mbkin?r i'ov<-v oiie .?dpiure, diift-erttd free, 'ttiuv.i- n ?.:????: ' pi j. ,.-0^,1 ? tu aro noi. i i;>j)onsible, for the in- L\n respou^ynts. vComUMuueytions. Lett<t. eiidnn, nud Older.* tor Snlisciip: ? Well as ttlV 'Advel tisements, be nddre'JUMl to ? Vi S11K1MHAN & SIMS, i jj ?.,'? . Oiaii<febuiKi S. C. jUjjjj _? --? - j < ^ .1 i ??-r*???f*-~~ 0uAN<5i:iu:i:r,. 8. Ojj .Ian. 1870. 4 Tho Out-Look.' Tbo close of i bo year 1878 leaves to Orangehunj and her people highot hopes of the 'liftlire than any pciiod since the end of the war ; and the upon these well founded hopes, bids uS kick fid-ward to a prosperity we ct?r?fl not dreain of'three veaia ago; jit. the bey inning of tips' |K:riod the people of South Carolina, in their csl lectivo capacity, determined, to make ?a declaration of political principles liberal enough for every cititeu v?Jh in her bounds to adopt as bis creed. The election of'76 proved bow wisely our i leaders, so far as the State was ?concerned, counselled. Oraugeburg then failed to take her position in the advanced rank with her sisters : at the beginning, however, of the last campaign she determined to put in the Held a ticket with the names of ?eutleinen on it who might be con exponents of die principles Uiey had adopted for the political guidance o| h?r people, and who would carry the banner of Orangeburg Democracy to a final and a successful issue, even in the face of that terrible opposition which is always indicated by a com pact combination of forcce. In this instances ifw'as not an honest or a Jf^i'^ui?ic ..(,?)...'.'>ui? ?v?t'art'tmfiii &i a brave foe, hut an illegal organized band of plunderers who cuiicuRsed, in tho' night lino and skulked about with Cjosed doois in the day ? tln/e, that "secretly, Ihcy might cou snmale their infernal purposes. Be sidc8!.this there was as dangerous an element to contend against, develop ing4 itself in our midst in the s'u.ipe of Indepcudentism, from disaffected Democrats and Fulnry-loving ollice seekers?men who arc ever ready and willing to transfer their allegiance to any party that would divide the spoils without consulting the honesty of the ncasure or the principle in volved. Such were the forces in the field rgainst which Democ racy had to con tend, and such was the bush-whaek ing policy the enemy adopted to de feat the honest intentions of the citi zens of this count}*. How they fail ed? ignominiously failed, and how gloriously Uic battle was won by the truo Democrats, white and cMorcd, the records of the last, election will certify to the .rJtfridT' Undje'r'vn'e leadership of our noble cf^hty chairman, Gen. fid at, and the strong snpport of the executive com mitfre, the pnr^y of the peoplu wou the field and forever established the Fiiprcmacyof right over might, intel ligence over ignorance and honesty over dishonesty. To-day finds Or-' ungeburg occupying her proper posi tion in the line of Democratic coun ties and her people enjoying the rights and Immunities of a govern ment they ought to control. Well may it bo said, therefore, that this is a promising period for Orangeburg county, as weil as for f^outh CaroHnn. Every department of the government feels the pressure of ibis success: instead of having a erenturo whose hands are deeply stained by crime' to sit in tho chair once honored by Calfioun and \Ie Dullle, we have the embodied wisdom and purity of the people in the person of Wade Hampton to representthem in the halls of the Federal Congress;, instead of having Chamberlain, with his heart corrupt by ollicial perjury to sit in the executive chair of this honored commonwealth, we have the people's choice in the person of Gov. Simp8ou to control our Stnte affairs; instead of a bought and fold judicia ry to judge the law ami to reward, crime, wo have the honor and the dignity of our society upon tho bench in the persons of our judges save t wo ; instead of a mob of ignorance, vice and low political cunning to pit in the chandlers of our Slate capita! to legislate in the interest of crime and dishonor, we hnvothe J^roper^ repre sentatives of the da<Wvl^ saw eight, to legislate f(fcty? v'4?t?tJL\ti*& interest of human society and ehris tian civilization ; and instead of a le galized bands of theives at our county court bonnets to prey liho vultures upon the hard earnings of our impov? eiTslied tax-payers, we have honest citizens tyoiq.-'ntnong our own neigh bors to manage countv funds. Indeed,,this, js a period of revolu .\u/* am to euntatiu?r * lions. I he Orgean stables have been ele;(nsed, and the filth and eprrnpCjpu whicp' was sOjlong a^tench in thc-iioBj Lrils of decency, lmvc<b?en stemo-vell to Jthoir proper receptacle n'tfdcfr'tbc supervision of C?l. LliijC'ombfjr trhiis pAVtcd beyond t^ie rotomae, wfycre they will lw) , offensive, ;to nobody's sensibilities* In a few moro- year* lite few that now 4'remain under the 2i\ii?e of Democrats to p^oifmti, our^sfij eiety, Will have .rtyd, and yiir people, while aipl colored, lwjll then bt^erft alone to^-pursue the even tenor of their'way to a material prosperity of which they have not dared to dream ' for fifteen years. May--we see, in . these things just reason for unity ol pjurpOsfe and concentration of effort, and, encouraged hy them, abide our time until the will of II? aven be man, ifcsled and ike rights of a Bpjvjngaici] , but brave people be once more vatab lished-throughout the land'. v:' - / The.-Gencial. Assembly. 01 u?v True to the resolution adopted at tho beginning "of,' the Session, the Ocncrul Assembly adjourned sine die ou the 23rd of December, thus meet ing an imperative-demand of the peo* pic, jet without leaving any impor 'jtaivt measure unattended to. The work of the body was performed much alter the manner of the oidoii times and commends each member ' 'o the gra'itude of those he represent ... j : ? ?. ? ' ... . ?? v?4 1 eu. / Great wisdom was hUuTku <tn un dcrtaking-. fjiw-ncw measures, and ? maong them none were more judl* ciously considered and acted lipon tbau the general appropriation and supply bills; the former are much 1 smaller than heretofore, n,ud the lut-, ' tcr calls for & much lower [general 1 tax than we have been in the habit 1 of paying since the war. The Di ' voice law, which was u disgrace to, 5 the Stute, has I?oen repealed, and.the l' Marriage compact rests whferC- it did [, ;wh^Ti^?uThrt^olu^ for their purity and virtuous integrity. No man or woman can get a-dlvoree from hence for. UiJQ Theorcdlt of the State has been maintained by killing cvefiy eifoit made to abolish the Bond Court,- and Ilms again pledging the faith of the'St'ule to the settlement perfected last,winter. The .Phosphate question, which.excited ? ao much bit terness during the summer, has been settled by the enactment of a general law which gives the right of digging rocks under certain restrictions. Persons committing assaults upon tho thoroughfares and streets wili hereafter be visited the severest'! penalties. This law Will go far to ward the protection of the person and property of our citizens. A law to prevent unjust discriminations on the part of Ra Ironds has been passed and also an act creating a Railroad Commissioner. These two acts alone, if properly executed, will be of incal culable advantage to citizen1* of every C'-iss along our lines.-?T RailroadjT /roy^ipn Juts J)vefi inude for redeem Mng lauds forfeited by tl)c . non-pay ment of taxes. Tins is magnanimous Land at lite came time a merciful pro vision. The Stalec^u weil nllont to otfer licr poor citizens a,chance to re j cover their homes lost thither through i misfortune or Radical oppression] In view,-therefore, of these wise J general cnnctmenls and the many j laws pf local interest to.tho Reveal cotr'lics, and among them Orange : burg, we say to our delegation, "Well done, good and faithful servants." The-. Oranijcburg Times,. llaviqg purchased of Mr. James L. Sims a half interest-in what was once known as uThe'Kdlslb Clarion" it becomes neecssury' for me to make the following ?'lnlement;of facts with reference to my connection with the "Ornngeburg Times:" In Deceniher, 1877, I bought of Mr. George Roliver the "Ocangeburg Times," who then claimed it ns Ins individual property. It was a genu ine sale. When this was made 'pub lic tho News Company sued out an injunction and stopped the publica tion \if the paper, alleging that the material-upon .which the Times was being primed belonged to the said [News Company. Iii January follow ing the Court removed tho injunction and the paper- was*again issued. I agreed to continue oil-the Times ns editor provided Mr. Bolivor would guarantee me tho titles to^tlje paper when the suit should be ndjtiste<l, which he promised, to do. UponMjm faith of 'his promise tho Times wnV regularly issued as a truo Democrat ic organ during, the year. f. "When Mr. Sims purchased the Cla rion bagreed with him to consolidate tho two papers, and thus givo the county ono good paper.. But, in the meantime. Mr. Sims, liaving heard p -V'TL'1.11 \s Ci it) M . j _ ? . .-?? -,v iiom a iniiiun: source mat mr. uun vor had circulated a slanderous re port about him, snubbed Mr. Bolivcr by .dVidinihg; niKintrrfduction to him on the street.. Because of this cir cumstance only Mr- Boliver refused, upon application, being made, to sign the/-necessary papers; until the matter between hihis?'lf and Mr. Sims could bej adjusted. Such an event not being likely, ns Mr. Sims' positively refused Jo' apologize or, make, any ?tatoment ,tO(jWr.. lioliyer ,in reference to the matter ; between-'them, I closed . the bargain for i a Half interest in the Clarion and nhandowd my claim on tue Times. I, therefpip, take pleas ure.in informing the 'public that henceforth the1 firm of Sheridan & Sims will isjuo Tiiic Oraxokbuug Dkmockay, a weekly, county paper, to meet, .a.1? far as possible, in every respect, the demands of our people, without any nfiihation, directly or indirectly, with Radicalism. .' TJuoo G. Siikkidan. ' ' : mo ' ' ; . ;> Ch(istmas;Treo. ST-iiMAirrni ws/Dcc. 28, 1878. Editor Onxiujiburg Democrat: I had the pleasure of attending a Christmas Tree Festival yn Christ mas eve, at the school house, the pn rons of which are Dr. W. C. Whet stone, Messrs. J. Hi Arant and Win. Panlling. The teacher, Mrs. A. R. Z., suggested the festival to the patrons only a few dayn befoie ; and, taking into consideration the short space of time together with the ages of the child)en, it was surprising to^ali who attended how great, a success the af i fair proved 16 be. The Tree, 'brill iantly [illuminated with minature can dles and literally groaning beneath the weight of dolls, books, gloves, neckties aud other articles too numer obs: to mention, presented n sight well calculated lb please the visitors as well as the children of the school. The exercises commenced at G o'cldckvlV Mi, with music by Mr. J. M. W.', and a charade, "Welcome," by Edna W. and Mamie A.' ,Tbis was followed by an extract: spoken by J. Syy^yext came ? chf^dftiff Essio W. and Sue A., which pleased the whole audience.., Sarita Claus wo? next' rendered 1 by Master R. 1). Z., whose oratorical powers, if cultivated will not have many superiors. Buz zing Bee, by Emma W., and Court ing Babies^ by Edith P., biought forth such applause as to shake near ly all the prizes from the treo. Last and best of all, there was a Spelling Bee, which ended in Master lt. D. Z.'s getting an' elementary speller and Mamie A. the first prize as she was the last on the stage. ' The part of the exercises that glad den the hearts of the children most came at last, which was the distribu tion of the articles on the tree. The teacher called a few friends to her aid and soon stripped ,the treo of its precious burdens, and in a short time every scholar in school was loaded with Christmas gifts. The teacher 'deserves great credit for the manner IM i "'. i in which she has advanced her schob' ars, and for the love and kintHy'feel ing tlfat existttmoug-thc^pupils. The Washington Post says: A person by the name of Hayes writes [a message ot (Congress, ?e which we lind the following ; "It is the right of dvcry citizen, possessing the qual ifications prescribed by law, to cast one unintimidalcd ballot honestly counted.' And if that right hadn't been sold out by fifty-seven thieves, whose names we could give if we bad the space, and bought by Rutherford B. Hayes, a gentleman by the name pf Saumel J. Tilden would be send ing messages to Congress, which this same Mr. Hayes would be read ing at his (juiet little home in Fre mont, Ohio. The trustees of Mount Sinai Hos pital, (Hebrew,) New York, after !turning the matter over In their I minds, have concluded not to accept Mrs. A.' T. Stewart's donation "as proffered ;" that Is to say, they will not accept it through Judge Henry Hilton. The latter will find that the large nnd influential class which be so causelessly insulted a few years ago will not condone his olfenco for the sake of a few dollarB aud cents. Senator Hampton. Tho last reports from Columbia slates that the improvement in the condition of Senator Hampton is gra dual and satisfactory. His friends are in line spirits and the citizens throughout, the Slate share this grati fying news with them. We trust I that these brightening hopes may re shlt in his early restoration to health. . SimJsp/u has appointed Ex ov. Rpnhofp Railroad Connntssion u. Lipyptnb Superintendent of enif?ijtiarYfcnd Gen. Anderson lu psphntcs. - spector o No 1 sons into a 61,000 and 1, publishe: b thousand pet lit .? '/l/tjlnf uauli ing a pri .j of one can get it, Iiis dollar. A, 0 into collecting j useful information, and p and offers t<> every one of 2,000 per soha'wjho ccffkribale;} a dollar or so, a printed tl of the results, so that each cM; may have the entire benefit of wluki has 'actually coat over $2,t)00. Itf?jfc- th\a better than any uncertain chance ^scheme, full of blank ticket*? / This applies to Tiik OhANOKBCHQ I jkmooh AT. If you ill vost 8,1.00 in tee yon a blanks. we guaran issue no Owing notion. ijreWral decline in the prlcqptf cotton and other produce, wo have co?tfiuded to put the price of our' popup-^?wn to ONE DOLLAR ANlif.iKl'i&y CENTS per annum, thus!placing'it within the reach of nil. ,'Scnd'in your names at once. m. ?pocsil Notioe. Any person who will get us up a Club^of;jejftC?sb'!Subscribers at 1.50 per annunjL,.w<ll receive Tu? Drxo cuat one fear free. Go to work at once, andisecuro your Club. \.We know you oan do it if you but half try. Send to th s office for specimen co pies, whicby wili be furnished .[on ap plication. (Ph December, 1878. at tbc tbo bibb: s father, by Rev. idenmhv.Mr. It. D.jKrmu-i.i M. Hoffman, both of Or lunty, S C. Ith December. 1878, by tbc immmkman. at the; residence lather Mr- j. W. ZlMMKlt :'lifcI(l.'County. S. C, to Miss iatk?, ol Urangeburg Coiin On tbc residence o j.;r; n. st? and Mi-.'- ft angeburjr C On the Rev.J. H.t of the brio* maw, of E( Magoih L. ty. S. C. DUGC|?3! BUGGIES!! ThoJHye man of the Northwest will boll one carload of Top'jmd.Open B if & G I E S, JAN. Q;'mp'i ^^"Onefof tbo best Rubles In Ameri ca for the. i^oney. J. P. SX A. J. CREIG'li, I General Manager ol .Sales. 'DER, Salesman. Jan li Office o|School Commissioner,) ') r ak?ebu ro covnty. v OitANOKSUiso. S. C, Jan. 1: 1878. > FTIRUSTEES OF SCHOOL DIS JHKTS 3. lire biroby notified tl/t they must report foth's office oh or before the llib Instant the'iamc.s of teachers employed, and avenues at tcnda.ice of children in their rcspeillve \h>tri?l8 ler November and December, 1878. sepeftltcly. ? D L. CONNOR, ^ehool^Commissioner O. C. January*-!: i Noli Jo. ^ ofuSCIlOOfr'CoMMI! Office o^Scuoof^ommissionku, ~> tUA^ffu:nuiui JCocnty. > OraWOKVOuO, S. C . Jan. 1. 1870.) NOTICE IS "HEREBY GIVEN THAT ffjj^bfefft1 Pay < crtilh-Mtes will on ly be^ieli\>.red to Trustees or on their [-Written orifcr. D. L. CONNOR. rcliooi Cutmnjssloiier ?. C. January 2-u ? JVotieo, office t'OUNTY CoMMISsioNKKS, > ()rak?ebuk<i CoONTV. ? I OrANOKII ;ur.. S. ('.. Dee. :il. 1878. ) "jVrOTICE is KEHKHV uiVEN THAT 11 Sealed Proposals for the Bellt of the Poor Kann near Orangeburjr, on the Old Cimrie>tiMi Road, will be reeeiv? d by the Board until ilie First Monday in January next. up<'ii widen day the bids will be opened ami the Rental awarded lo the highest bidder. Each bid to re ceive nrtenflori must be accompanied wirb the halites of at least two good se curities. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ALSO. Sealed Proposals will be received until the First Monday In January next for the position of 'Physician to the Poor Home ami .laK who will also be required to furnish Medicines for the same. The bids will he opened JhHilary 0, 1870, and the position awarded lo She lowest bid der. The Contract for Rental and Physician to Poor House and Jail to continue until December ilUl. 187?. By order of the Board. T. R. MA LONE, Jan .1-1 Clerk. Otto ^oi?f&g, DYER AND SCOURER, No. 84 Wentworlh street, near the Old 'Artesian Well. CHARLESTON, S. C. Gents' Conts Vests nod Pants nicely Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed. Faded and Moulded Ctotblnpr Renewed wdtb the greatest dkmatch. TUTS TAX IR Ifl ON FIJCK WITH iMssolji&tio? oi' tr<>"i>urt-! Tvrorioi is nkitiiKY giventhat ?S thoTPurtiit-rsliip between .JOHN C. PIKE ami JOAII W. MOSELBYwas dissolved ion the First Day of .January. A. D. 1S70, by mutual eminent. All dubts due to tlie Paid PartneriiKhip are to be paUl.to, nmtt hope due from tl>v saun?. tRLjiHirjv^.fj *2y''ao!ty. ISr.'i'.'KB,-w\?.0\vii continue T the business at the old stand under bis own name. Oraiigeburg, S.-C., Dec. 2, 1870. ,-(-, ? j XSuil Rqaa.f3eUedule8. SOUTH CAitOLfNA HAU, ItQAD. ChAhi.ksnox. H. Dep. 13, 1878. On and after .Sunday next, the 15th In stant, tiie Passenger Trains On this road will run as folloWs: i' i FOlt AUGUSTA. 1 (Sunday morning excepted.) ? Leave Charleston' ats.'??..J.45 a m Leave:Charleston<at...'.....7 80 p in Arrive at Augusta at......1 30 p m Arhve at Augusta at......0.ilO n in KOK COI.UMMA. (Sunday morning excepted.) . ?: Leave Charleston at.1.6 45 a in Leave CharloMhn at....8 30 \> in Arrive at ColumbU nt.,1 15 p in Arrivti at Columbia at.7 25 a m I ' V"OH ClIAUI.V.STON. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Augusta ar.3 30 p ni Leave Au^'sta St.....7 45 p m Arrive ut Ctm'i k-stoii at.10 10 p in Arrive at Charleston at.....-..H 30 a m Leave Columbia at,.'...;C SO p'm Leave Columbia at...v....S Ut) p :n Arrive, at Charleston at.'..~.10 10 p m Arrive at Charleston at ...........5 30 a in ACCOMMODATION PASSKHGKR ?TRAIN. ' ? (Daily,* exfcspt Suiuluys.') Leave Clus i lest or).7 10 a nt Arrive at Augusta....;.........8 15 p rti Arrive at Columbia..;.7 00 p in Leave Augusta..5 15?iim Leave Columbia.P. W a tit Arrive at Charleston.7 U0 p tu These trains from Charleston. Colum bia und'Augmta eotmtcts.it Branuhvllle. CAMDEN TRAIN, i- ? (Sunday's excepted.) Leave Camdeu at.';.1 00 p m Arrive at KiugvUle at.4/ 00 p m Leave Kinxville at..ii....'.5 10 p m Arrive at Catuden at.8 00 p m I This jtralu connects, at Kiugvillc with I the Up Accommodation Train for Colum, hia and Down Columbia Passenger Train lor Cliarlestou. ? Grtouville and Columbia Railroad con nects with Night Traius from and to Charleston. Spnrtankurg and Union Hallroad con nects daily at AM on. . Laureus Railroad connects at Kewber ry on Tuesdays,. Thursday* Satunh^-s. . lilne Ridye Railroad connect* at An d/+sou on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat: liidays ffoiug up,'and On Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays coiuinjr down. ' Charlotte. Columbia >tud Augusta Hail Road connects at crossing near Colum bia with the Coluiubia Day Passenger Train up and down . S.S. SOLOMONS, Gem ral Supi-riiilentlcnt. 8. B. ITCKENS, Ueu. Paas. Agent. mm The following is n list of tins claims acted o?) by tin; County CpranilwUmors ?f Orange burg County during the Fiscal Year1 end ingOeioberrSIati 1878: " ?iH -4 Books, Stationery a/d. Pbinting. A ime of Amount Amount Chimed. Claimtd. Allowed. Walker, Evans and Cogswell..$148 75 $148 75 paid do Uo. 33 60 33 50 ? do do., 35 CO 36 .00 unpd do ? do'...... 28 80 28. ?0 *? do do. 17 00 17 00 ' do do...... 63 00 53 00 paid do do..:... 163 82 103 82 '* Jus S Hoy ward........ 66 60 05 60 II Jno II Livingston...' 12 00 12 00 unpj .Ins S Hey ward. 77 60 Orungehurg Times... 54 50 61 50 paid .Inn S Hey wivrd:.14 00 7 00 " T Kohn...... l 00 1 00 unpd T C An<lfew?. 31 60 15 75 paid Orangeburg Times... 61 00 25 50_ ,pa8t indebted? EJM" liouser. J \V Sellers. 10 2t .1 i\ Buyck... 10 30 J W Sellers. 8 7? Gabe Hurt. 9 60 Henry Silkins. 8 80 WIE McMiclmel. 4 50 .Ino C S'uley. 1 90 Jtfo H Livingston... 45 60 disapproved,"1 Wheeler Golden....... 12 40 12 40 unpd J) Louis. 2 80 2 80 " Hit Rush. 7 00 7 00 ?? Kirk ?tiobiosoii. 9 50 9 50 " Jus S Hey ward. 32 00 32 00 0 C McMillan. 7 40 7 40 Albert Simmom. 9 70 9 70 M Jureky. 4 30 4 30 N R fiavia.....'. 4'CO 4 GO J D Trezcvant... . 7 50 7 50 Eddie Mots. 11 90 7 45 Intrant Williams. 7 40 5 70 A C Norton.;!. 44 G!i 29 23 J A Long. 2 70 1 70 J F My ere. 45 00 46 00 Colinis Cockley.,.. 10 80 10.'80! I) Louis & b l>toble~ 69 31 69 34 F F Felder. 7 20 7 20 8 A Jones. 7 20 7 20 J E Jones. 7 20 7 20 J J Hocker.. 3 GO 3 60 Klliutt Darby. 6 60 0 60 0 F Thompson. 16 60 6 66 Aoam Rbeips.- 7 40 5 96 BG Shaffer. 626 00 G25 00 C 8 EUwardB..... 4 50 4 50 J II Livingston. 16 30 12 00 DJ Carrol. 1 60- 7160 D J Zoiglsr. ... 8 60. . ? 60 Paul Livingston. 9 60 9 60 Carolina Thomas. G 30 6 30 OBRihy...... 10 70 10 70 Wesley llarpin. 9 80 9 80 Gco Boliver...... 6 09 4 00 Past Indf.bt'ednkss. Geo Boliver. 45 00 45 00 unpd E Smith.u 4-60 4 50 Abial Lathrop. 9 00 . 9 00 John English. 9 60 9 50 Sol'Fehler... . . G 10 6 10 Clay McKelvoy. 9 ,50 t? 50 CS Bull. 600 00 disapproved, ' 8 D Guess. 4 20 20 00 M ? Snlley. 42 60" i J H Doughty. 221 87) 223 87J We certify ibat the above is a correct list of the Claims acted on by the Board during the piscnl Year 1877 and '78, E. T. R. 8MOAK, N. N. HAYDEN, F. B. JOHNSON. NOTICE. iTplIE office of School Commissioner for jL Ornnjrebur?; Comity will be open un til further notiee for the transaction of business on every Friday and Saturday ol each week. Ofllce hours from 9 a. in. to 3 p. m. D. Ii. CONNOR, Dee 20-if School Commission Kit. SAMUEL DIBBLE^ attorney and Counsellor at Law (Cor. Church &'St. Paul's Street.) O R A N G1CBUKG, S. C. Dec 13-tf A. B. KNOWLT?tTT Attorney and ?oun3ej-lof\, ORANGEBURG. ?. O. ( Dec-13-tf . ' '. Teeth Extracted "Without PAIN ! DR. J. T. CALVEKT, Dkntist, [Graduate of t'ho Baltliporo College, of Dental Surgery. J . OFFERS Ids professional services to the people^ of- Ora??ebiirg' Und sur round big country. Tenth extracted with out pain, by,meauK of Nitrous Oxide Gas. Olllee, Dr. VYolle's stand, next rdoor*'t? Alber^otll's Bakery. Dec20 [MLtiMtcur't* Sule, W.; A. MACK AY, Auctioneer. Slate of South Carolina?County of Or angeburg?In thy Common Pleas. By viriuivof Judgments of Foreclosure and Sale and Decreutal Orders In the causes below stated respectively, I will poll by public auction, before the Court ' lion? *!, hi the town of Orangeburg, oh the First Monday In-January, 1879, during the legal hours for- SherftTs". . sales, the several Tracts, Lots and Paroela of Land below described, all situate in the County of Orangeburg and State aforesaid, vie: By virtue of a Judgment of Foreclos ure and Salts io the case of Whte Brotb ?cm. A^otgnecBi-vs, .Cyrus Gloves, Caleb Davis, and Er^Ui Miller, ?II that'i Tact of Land situate In tftw CaW TVw'rYsbliJT contaiubig three hundred aud eight acres, more- or less, bounded on the North, by elands of A. Davis and S. Wright; on the etat ,uy lands of the es tate of John F. Rifcyipu the south by lauds of B, Cower, and on the west by lands ol Elizabeth Jackson. ' Terius of Sale?Oue-lialf cash; the bal ance on a credit of twelve months; the purchaser to give bond, bearing interest from day of.Halo and a mortgage of the premises ?qUI, to seenrethe credit portion of the purchase money, also to pay for papers and the recording of both title and mortgage. By virtue of aJudjimt-nt of Foreclos and Sule in the case of Daniel McKenzie vs. William Wise, all that Tract of Land situate in Amelia Township, containing ?-'? acres, more or less, and bounded by''Preference Plantation; and lauds of Daniel McKenzie, T. B. Wliuley and ? Myers* - .terms of Sale?Cnsn; purchaser to p;iy for papers.' also, also, , By virtue of a Decretal Order In the" ease of David >\ Spelgher, adm'or do bouts uon, cum testo annexe, of John R.,Paulliug, et al. against John, \V. Sel lers, cx'or of O. M. JDuntzlcr, deceased, et. al:, all 'that Plantation or Tract of Land in the county and State aforesaid containing six hundred and twenty acres more or less, and bounded by lands of Dr. William L.Pou.S K. Logare, J. A. j . Mts. T..Reeved, and Dr. G, lt. j r, and other*. b:ilam:e in one and two years; the pur idiasnr jio/iglye. bond bearing iutevest from day ol aale, payable annually, and n 'tnnrt ^n^i' nf the property sold to 8c eure the credit portion of the purchase money, and purchaser also to pay for papers and the recording of both title | and mortgage, also, By virtue of a Judgment of Foreclos ure and Sale in the ease of Morgan J. Keller, ex'or., and Frances Keller, ex'ixj of Joseph A. Keller, against James Van Tassel, Patrick, Doyle, and C., R. Jones administrator of J. McNamara all that Lot or Parcel of Land situate In the town of Oningebnrg in the (tonntv and State aforesaid, on the North-] ern side of Kussell-strect, fronting mi said street forty feet, and running Oaqk from the old front line on said'street one hundred and three feet, and bounded dn the Northeast by lot of Air*. Bertha Hieb; on thu Southeast by said street, 5 by lauds, formerly of ?Cash, or for 'oho half balance on a credit ol secured by bond of the -chaser bearing interest sale, and u mortgage of i plaintiffs counsel may er to pay for papers and also, a Judgment of Foreclos ca*e ol Alva Gage, plaln izabeth Urowu, defendant, tion or Tract of Tract of ng about twelve hundred less, situate In the Fork of the county of Orangeburp and State^Horesaid; bounded on the North by. Ccepcr 3%ruiup; On the East by lands formerly of Jacob Woife, de ceased ; on tJh(T,'South by South Edisto River', and the West by lands now or lately of John 11. Millions. John O. Rowe and the late J. E. Qiiat tiebau in Said tract of Laid being the Suukc Swamp Plantation of which the late Dr. Rowe died sle/.ed lind possessed. Terms of Sale?Cash enough to pay the sum acljWtrily due at the date of sale, and the balance on a credit of one and two years -the purchaser to give bond bearing interest; from the day of sale and a mortgage of the property sold to se cure the credit portion of tbo purchase money. Purchaser i\ho to pay for pa pers' and the recording of both title and mortgage. W. M. HUTSON, Dec 20j-3 Muster, i I i i i > . . ,.. -?_______ nXD AMERICAN 110 PEL W Esinblished about 1830 Resucitaled on the European Plan for Gentlemen only. terms:' Rooms each person per day.50 per week.$3,00 per month...8 and $10 According to location of. Rooms paid n advance. j board tekm8: " Hoard and lodging.81 50 per day Board and lodging........0 50 per week MEALS, Breakfast.25c pinner...50c Supper.,.;..25u MRS. M. J. ARCnER. Pproprietress, 2!) George st, corner King, Sep 27 ly Charleston, S?. Brick! Brick! MRS. Mi R. TREADWELL would respectfully announce to the citi zens of Orangcburg County, and the pub Ho generally, that she has opened a iiRfCK YAKD, where can do purchased firs', class brick at lower rates than from llAMBURBor AUGUSTA. Apply to MRS; M. R. THEA DWELL, At the Brick Yard. Or to A. FISCHER, at his store Aug 30 ly For Sale. very desirable house and lot, on . Rail Rdnd Avenue near Die] depot; further particulars apply to* IT, 3c MUS. ?. C " EGARE. ili'WWM'OAIil* Ijt" the People's Bakery, 4 ESTABLISHED IN 1871, B* CHE PRESENT PROPRIETOR? iVho Is still ready and wllliog to FILL OX6? ERB G 8KB Any akes; . of idl dcecilptiOn?. . N Gt. .,E R"'S by the barrel or box. ALSO FOR CAMP-MEETINGS, i er mcetlugs ;at-short noHeer? JUS' Tl NOT1 any tha' . :hmi friends tinunnc CEIVED FRESH CONfEC RYS. FAN'jy GOODS AND which'Will be sold aa low aa be bought' in Orangeburg. jri.be patronage of my te public 1 st Hi solicit a coiv elr custom. ; . j ALBRGOTI, US3BLL street,' tj door to Mr. J. P. Harlcy. Orai>Kef >*??? &pt 13,1878 . . ly J bdin & m^ f rvangkSVjSR? rs IN , I iL PI on SANTE m GENERAL FERS ft stock of Groce? Made Clothing. Caps, and Trunk Goods of ail de a?Ki wear. A full line o Wines and Liqu &c., &c. \NDISE-OF u full and complete Hardware, Ready and Shoes, Rate, tine, lino of Dry for Ladies' use and Domestic 8 and Tobacco, ept. 6, 1873 EDDING IFTS AT\\LLAN'S. FINE WATCHES,\ American and Swiss, ) ^ I^testtglylcs. RICH JEWELRY1 ? Of New and,'Elegant, Designs, and quiske workmanship. ??o DIAMONDS, PEARLS, CAMEOS, As well'as less costly sets, In great viirpy i 'R WABE*/ \ B^et3fiyai'- ? > - In Fre?h a SIllVER PLATED WARE Tea Sett Walters; Ice Pitchers, Butter? Rashes, .Cups, Goblets, &c. CHOICE FANCY GOODS, Prencb Clacks, Bronze?, Fine Trtble Out-] lery, Opera Glauses, Fino Glassware. ?ThefBeftf Goods at the . Lowest Prices;] JAMES ALLAN. 3m 1 .;3?7KimoStuket. are. t 1 310 KlNG-ST, CHARLESTON, S. C. OFFEljt A COMPLETE LINE ?fr HARDWARE, POTWARE, T'N WARE, NAILS, ' vioODWARti, . ROPE, [ SADDLERY, OU'lTLERY, GUNS,. &g. Also, Agricultural Steels, as follows): Straight and Turn Shovels, Scooters, <Bj1I Tongues, and Sweeps of all kinds, 'suitable for the wholesale andj retail tnujle. Lf Mer'cb anta would do > well to call and oxanlinc nur ?iock before r chasing elsewhere. I Char lesto^, Sept. 27, 1878. ; 3mo roTiciT ~ Is hereby g&eu that application bo made at thflLsilt^'-tf of Ute Lcglslut, of Soutl?' CaroiwV*, a charter. Steamboat Com?:i?}y, kuown^ mer's Sajitee Ste^robodt.Gompany* / ( Byordey / AUGUSTUS FLUDD, President ?^f Board of Dlrccic S. P. WELLS, Secrotary. ALL Otf c For you:l Family Supples*In the way FRESH GROCERIES, FIN/B LIQUORS, TO^ atMlSE ARS? FRESH bAQgB always on A FirfNClasa restaur Where you ?an get Fresh Qys| an; F-1hing else In tlie Eating Li:1 . ? . t? served up on shortest notice GOOD! FAT POULTRY and I y EGGS always on hand. Country Produce bought nt the hlglnj market priori {JAMES VAN TASSEL, Ag\, At Muller'sOlda atnk