Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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9 A OFFICIAL. ?te and Joint Resolutions Panned by the J,eg!*In<\tr?? Sessions 1870 end 1871. An Act to Incorporate the Savings, Build ing and Loan Association of South Carolina. Section 1. Bo it enacted by the Sen ate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, nod by the authority of the same, That T. K. Sns portas, A. J. Ransier, F. H. Frost, W. H. Jones, Jr., S. A. Swails, B. A. Boee moo, Jr., M. J. Hirsch, W. B. Nash, T. D. McDowell, W. J. Whippor, J. H. Rainey and Lucius Wimbush, together with auch other persons who now are, or hereafter may be, associated with them be, and they arc hereby, incorporated and declared a body politic and corporate, under the name and stylo of the "Saving, Building and Loan Association of South Carolina," for the purpose of buying and selling real and personal property, and making loans of money, secured by mort ^ gage of real and personal property. Sec. 2. That the capital of said cor poration shall be twenty-five thousand dallnrs, and consist of twcnty-fi.ve (25) shares, to be paid in successive weekly installments of two dollars ou each share, ao long as thr corporation shall contiuue, or by such other contributions as shall be assessed and required by an unanimous vote of all the shareholders, the said shares to be held, transferred, assigned and pledged, and also to be liable to bo forfeited to the corporation, and the hol ders thereof to be subject to such fines and forfeitures for violation of the consti tution, rules and by-laws, and for default of payment of the said contribution, as may be prescribed by tire constitution, rules and by-laws of said corporation; and, moreover, the said ?hares to be dis posed of at tho death, resignation or removal from tho State of any sharehol der, in such manner as may be prescri bed by the said constitution, rules and by laws. Sec. 3. That the said corporation shall have such number and succession ofj officers and members as shall bcordaiued and chosen, according to the constitution, rules and by-laws, as arc not repugnant to the Constitution and laws of the land; shall have and keep a common seal, and ] alter the same at will; shall sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded, in any Court of law or equity in this State; and shall have and enjoy nil nnd every right and privilege incident and belonging to corporate bodies. Sec^ 4. Tbst tho funds of the said cor poration may be invested in such proper ty, real or personal, and securities, public or private, loaned to shareholders and members, or other persons or corpora tions, on such securities, in such mode, on such term*, under such conditions, and subject to such regulations as may be, from time to time, prescribed by the con stitution, rules and by-laws of the said corporation; and that it shall, and may be, luwful for the said corporation to take and hold mch lands, tenements, hereditaments and personal property, bonds, stocks public and private, and ohoses in action, as they shall acquire by purchase, devise, bequest gift, assign ment or otherwise, to tako and hold such land-, tenements, hereditaments and per sonal property, and such stocks and bonds, public and private, or choses in action, ns shall be mortgaged, conveyed, assigned or pledged to it, by way of j security upon its loans or advances, or purchased at sales thereof, and to sell, alien, transfer, or otherwise dispose of | the same, oh, from time to time tho snid corporation may deem expedient. Sec. 5. That. semi>anup1ly, on the first days of January nnd July, thereshall bo divided, amongst tho stockholders of the said corporation, the profits accruing from tho investment. Sec. 6. That this Act ahull be taken aud deemed a public Act, and that the same may be given in evidence without being specially pleaded. "?? Approved February 28, 1871, An Act to Auihoixe. ' ircuit Judges to Hold Courts in Other Circuits than Their Oven. Bo it Resolved, by the Sonate and House of Representatives of the State of South Caroliuu, now met aud sitting in General Assembly, and by the au thority ot the same, That a Circuit Judge of any circuit shall hayo power to ? hold any stated or special terra of the circuit court in any other circuit upon the written request of the circuit Judge of that circuit. Approved February 27, 1871. Ah Act to Incorporate the Wupper Gtuxrds, of Christ. Church Parish. Kvcyu.x 1. lie it. nnncted by tho Sen ale and House of Representatives of the State of South Curoliua, now met aud sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That A Smith, C F Nerthe, T Aahburu, Boich Mooall idvyd Beckett, V Robinson, B F Scott, and their successors ?od associates, shall be, sod they are hereby, incorporated and made and declared a body politic and corporate, io deed and in lav, by the name aodstyle of the Whippet* Guards, and, as such body politic and corporate, shall hare power to make, ose, hare and keep a common veal, and the same at will to alter; to make all necessary by laws, not repugnant to the laws of the land, and to have succession of officers and members, conformable to such by laws, and to sue and be sued plead and bo implesded, in sny court ot law or Equity in this State, and to have, use and enjoy all other rights and be subject to all othor liabilities incident to bodies corporote. Sec 2. That this Act shall be deemed and taken to be a public Act, trud shall continue of force for fourteen years from the passage thereof. Approved March 1. 1871. An Act to Authorize Sylcanus Mayay^ Build a Whnrf in the Town of Beau fort. Section 1. 'Be it enacted by the Senate aud House of Repreaeutivcs of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by he authority of the same, That Sylvanus Mayor be, and he ia hereby, authorized to build a wharf to deep water in front of tho property owned by him, in the town of Beoufort, known ae lot A, in block thirty-nine (39,) to collect whar fage on the same, nnd to uso, sell or lease thesuid wharf for his own use and benefit, subject to any laws now exist ing, or hereafter to be enacted, iu rela tion to such praperty. Approved the 2th of March, A. D. 1871. An Act to Amend an Act entitled i:An Act to Authorize the Commisnionerz of Public Buildings for Williomsburg District to sell Certain Portions of the Public Grounds," Passed the Twenty second Day of December, A. D. 1859. Bo it resolved by the penate and House of Representatives of the ptatc of South Carolina, now met and sitting iny General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, Thut so much of an Apt entitled "An Act to authorize the Com missioners of Public Buildings for Wil liamsburg District to sell certain portions of the public grounds" passed the twenty second day of December, A D 1859, as provides that it shall bo an irrevocable condition of sale that tho purchasers shall erect none other than brick build dings thereon, be. rfnd the same is hiroby, repealed. Approved March 2, 1871. An Act to Vest in the Charleston Land^ Company the Charter of a Ferry from Hand nCs Wharf, in the City of Charleston, tu the Following Points on the Wando River, to wit: Scaulonoille, Remlcy's Point, Vrnning's Landing and Daniel's Island Landing. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Sen ate nnd House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now mot and." sitting iu Gcnoral Assembly, and by the authority of tho same, That a public fer* ry-be, aud tho same is hereby cstabished from Humlin's Wharf, iu the city of Charleston, to the following poiuts on the Wando River, to wit: Scanlonville, Rem ley's Poiut, A'enning s Lauding n..d Daniel's Island Landing; and that the said ferry shall bo vested iu the Charles ton Land Company for the term of twenty years. Sec. 2. That the said Charleston Land Company shall enjoy the exclusive char ter of said ferry, with the privilege of charging not more than fifty cents for each passenger conveyed, nnd resooable freight on merchandise: Provided Said Company shall have said ferry establish ed and in good working order within two years' after the passage of this Act. Approved Marce 2, 1871. "'v -- rtffft+t ;/ tvytitittavy on certain children. Seo:i )n \. Be it ouaotod by the Senate and HouBe of Representative of tho State of South Carolina, now met aud sitting in General Assembly, and by the uuthority of the same, Thut the chid rcu begotteu of the body of Anna Suiitl , lute of the County of Ocoooc, called by tho names of Jacob FerreJ Smith, Sarah Maltssa Smith, Artunnssa J, Smith aud Joseph llcury Smith, bo, and they are qoreby, inveeto with all the rights aud privileges of legitimate children, in the same manner, aud to the same extent, us if they had been born in lawful wedlock. Approved March 7, 1871 An Act to incorporate the lebaiyn Pres byterian churh, of Fairfiel i County. Section 1. Be it onnoted by tho Sen ate and House of Representatives of tho State of South Carolina, now met nnd sitting in General Assembly, and by the horiiy of the , That the Lebanon Presbyterian Co rch, of Fatrfliold. in this State, is hereby incorporated, with all the rights and privileges awarded to re ligious denotninatioma io this State. 8to. 2. That the said the L^bar.os Presbyterian Church, of Fairfleld, may acquire lands wihin this State fof roll glotfs and educational purposes, add regu late and govern the samo as they may deem proper, in accoidance with their laws and discipline, such laws not being inconsistent wi th the la wi of this State. BEO. 3. Aci snaii bo deemed a public Act, and shall continue in force for tho term of twenty five years. Approved March 9, 1871 THE ORANGEBa^l^?VVS j. FELDER MEYERS?Editob, GEORGE ROI*ITER, FlHAHClAL ARD BUiUSKSB MaHAOEB. SATURDAY, MAY 13,1871. The Tax-Paye^8, Convention. This Convention met in the Senate Chamber in Columbia on Tuesduy last, and selected as temporary Chairman, Dr. T. j. Goodwyn of this County, and -,as Secretary. The roll of the Delegates was then called, upon which the Convention went into a permanent organization by electing the llou. \\V D. Porter of Charleston President. Aftor this Col. Lathers of Charleston made a speech of some length, reviewing the condition of the Country, and sug gesting remedies by which it might be improved. Of this gentleman we bad beard s ? much previously to this Convention, wc certainly imagined him n powerful man ?something more than ordinary crea tures. We confess, after ha.lug seen and heard him speak, we are seriously of the opiuion that his equal "mout" be found. But of the Convention. f The composition of tho body is as follows : Four Ex-Governors, two Ex Lieutenant Governors, three Ex-United States Senators, five Ex-Congressman, one Ex-Secretary Confederate Treasury, forty-three Ex-Members of the House of Representatives, and five - bankers. This will give our readers an idea of the strength of that. body. Never before has there assembled an array of talent more brilliant. Hut with all this, in our opinion no good will result from its deliberations. In the first p'nee, where there is no concert of action, noth ing of benefit enn be done. Tho Char es ton pupers declare that there is harmony there, but wc were there, and if am smoothness was to be seen, wo did mu\ make the disc-very. Iu the very begiuing a disposition of jealousy between the low country and the up country Delegates, poked out its head.. Hints that certain plans had been ' fixed up," by this or that fellow, in'regard to who should be tho officers, and so forth, were made. This is enough to show that the complexion of said Con vention, although great, is not the most harmonious thing in the world Now for our reflections. When this Couventiou was first announced, we be lieved that good would result from it. It was asserted by the men whose brain conceivd -t, that politics should be left cutiroly out of its deliberations. The paper* throughout tho entire State ad vocated that Republicans be scut as Delegates as well as Democrats, to rep resent the various counties of tho State in said body. Now what doc* this fact tet.ch? We want the Democrats to ponder it. It is worthy too of tho most aerinn* tl.r>n.-i?? j of Republicans. Here was a Conven tion to assemble in Columbia, wh< so ob ject, it was declared, was not political. Thorn were no party lines to be consider ed at all. Tho condition of the oouutry was ti e only thing that should bo dis cussed, not how this or that party, stood before God and titan. It,s purpose was one clearly of a general nature, cut off from polities. Now it is assembled, Tho names of the delegates, as given above, will *how whether or not the idea of politics was not ultwj/s considered iu the olection of delegates. Now what are we to i am from this? Surely it teaches an important lesson. Audit is timely, too. Tho Republican party, thy pure aud honest part of it, was ready to join hands with the liberal men of the country, and work strongly for the elec tion of better men to office. Nay, it wus ready and williug to uiakc many conces- J sions< But what nitifit it do now? What lesson is to be taught from tho Tax-Pay ers' Convention ? It is an -important one And yet, we would that it had never been laid before us. Stall, it is now a living, breathing truth, tod It becomes onr duty to sound tho alarm. The lesson it teaches is simply this: That the Demoerntio party is contending for a concession from the Republican I party, which, if tho positions ot the two could be reversed, and the former party clothed in the powsr and strength of the Republican party, it itself would not yield to the Republicans, that which it now demands. The Democrats claim it upon a principle of Vight that they should bo allowed a representation ; that their voice should bo heard iu the affairs of the government. Nor, look at the tiling calmly. Is there one particle of consistency iu their course of action . Here, they demand that tho Republican party shall give them n representation, in the halls of the Lregisluturo, and overy other department of the Govern ment, and they refused^Bfi tur it was sug gested by a majority of their own jour nals, to give the Republicans u repre sentation in tho Tax-Payers Conven tion, where no laws can be made, where - . no legislation, infringing upon the rights of man, can be accomplished. Near, tho Republican party has control of the1 body which can enact laws for or against the liberties cf the majority of the citi- ; zens of this Commouwealth. The Tax Payers'Convention, has none of the e powers. It can only discuss measures, pass resolutions, c mdemu this or that policy, but here its power* ceases. No- 1 body is obliged to act ottt one single suggestion thrown out bjptit. Now, if the Democratic party was-at all inclined to practice what it professes, why did it not give the Republican party exactly what it?thc'Doiliocratic party? is daily claiming, as a light, from the Republi cans, namely, u representation'!' If they intend fair play, and to ask for no more than they would be willing to give us, were they placed i:i our position, why. we repeat, is the Tax Hayor?' Conven volition composed uf L\ mocratd finest ' entirely? ? I These ore significant filets. They bugges'. a groat d.;al uuro gtuan wo ?ball write duwn to d^t~~ iju fiwflr { One of the many Illing!* may be ihn? jout; The Democrats refused to give the Republicans u voice in u Convention whero no laws cm be made, and yet claim from them, the Republicans, n ruling voice whore nil the .laws for the State are enacted. Is not tills a sign mighty nt.d suggestive within itself? Decs it not speak volumoartnd cry aloud in eloquent tone.-} bo warned ! Hoes it uot teach us that tuen may profess, yet deceive! It doc*. Hut of tho results which will proba bly follow the Tax-Payers'* Convention. Wo are writing nt ft time when wo are unable to judgot of them by a knowledge of its proceedings. Rut we saw, looked at it from u philosophar's standpoint; and came to our conclusions, and returned home a wiser n an Wo believe that the Convention will accomplish no good now, und are thor oughly impressed with the belie:'that its end will be one of politic-. Our opin ion is, when it udjourns, it will be tu meet again some time iu th?> Summer, or m*.?t Fall, perhaps, and its purpose then will be, to consider u line of policy for the next campaign. I Wo shall regret nny such steps, how | ever. If tho Convention drilts into ! politics, nftcr its nrniiii?e? to leave p:0;?:. cal matters out of its deliberations, it will cause the Republican party to lose confidence in nny professions that the "Tux-Payers' Convention" may hereaf ter feel disposed to mako. ilust at tho time when the idea of mi nority representation is engrossing tin llliuds of the liberal niou of both panics, it would bo a misfortune to the country to have it killed by smno frank op break from the track by this Convention. We say it would be a misfortune. And yet, wo verily believe it will be tho cape. Witness the following resolution, em bodied in a series introduced on th ! firkt day of the sitting of the, Convention, by Mr. C. W. Dudly ; ? That however distatol'ul the recon struction measures have beo i to the Southern mind, we never view them as /nullities " To comment upon ihja resolution is unnecessary It sneaks |>r itself Hut it goes to bear us out in our conviction that politics, after nil, will turn out to be tho prime object of the Tax-Pay ers' Convention. And our prophecy, no matter with how many grains of regret made, that the wholo thing, if this be tho case, will result in an injury to the State, is made strong by suid resolution. The reconstruction act* are not "viewed as finaities." Verily the Democratic party is its worst enemy ! It may bo said that we are inconsist ent. We are not. It is only the result of disappointment. Our faith in the action ot the tax-payers, was strong. It is now weak ; and our advice to our fel low-citizens in the country?those who do not think thut gassing aud the fram ing of high-sounding resolutions, are the greatest things in the world?is this : Take care of yourselves, and entrust not your fate and fortunes to the hands of a few men. Remember that Conventions have never done you much material good yet. Indeed, they have been your baoo Learn yourselves to know that there is something greater than is to be found in the aspirations of him who desires to be dictator, no matter at what cost to the people. Learn, again, the lesson which you may have forgotton: Conventions brought you to what you are to-day, and from a fatal one sprang the supposed ne cessity for the present, nnd every one that has been held since the war. Learn that it is quite easy to pass resolutions lor you to enact, b'^t that it is sometimes quite unpleasant for you to carry them out. Then learn and net out the first law of nature, to wit : Self-prescrvatior. Take care of yourselves properly, and you will be able to take the proper care of your country. Watch patiently, aud when in the course of events you see where you ran strike for the weal of your State, then do so, and with all your might. We believe, nay, we arc satisfied, that a better state id' things will grow out "I the next election ; but it will Hot he the result of grand, bnt unavailing conven tions. The salvation of the country lies with the people, and i! thev will net right, the country ran be saveJ. We shall watch the drift of the Tax-Payers' Con vention, nod- lay it - b*foru our-rowdcra at i:itcrv..lo. Cov. Scott, iu reply to a letter which was addressed to him by sundry members of the Tnx-Payers' Convention, admits in substance, that the events of the p ;st j three year* have not been propiti- us to ? secure the services of iujii whoto oxpo 1 rieucc and character waul? farnist? a ^ guarantee for wiso legislation, and a judicious expenditure of the public IIUIIUS. Men of character could not be chosen, oh. in the llepuclieau party ? Well, as Gov. Scott says it, and we have said it, it must /"gain be asserted that there arc some rascals in the party who have, to day. to bear the sins of K. K. Scott. Hut we think this: if the Republicans have been so foolish an to choose for their : Governor, for two successive terms, a iu*u wh sc eeuscieuce forces him to admit that his experience and character are not such as will furnish a guarantee for wise legislation and judicious expen ditures ot the public money, wo don't think thut H. K. Scott should be the man te say to. There is some sort of a rule of etiquette, which says it is bad manner? in a person to trumpet his own praise. Now if there is not, there should be, one to im<ko it criminal in u mutt to abuse himself. For instance : if a man has been so favored by circum stances as to be placed in an important position, it ought to l> ? a crime iu him to come out iu the newspapers and admit that he has neither the experience nor character to inspire confidence in those over whom lie must wield his scepter. We have heard enough uf this abuse of tho Republican party from Gov. Suott. Niki sins, we will say to him, cannot bo thus smoothed over, lie no vor expects to get a popular position again, houeo his present course If ho runs for anything, it ->\\\ bo United States Senutor, but thank God, before the Hon. F. A. Sawyer's tonn expires, there is to be a new Legislature elected, iu whose presence wo believe Gov. Scott will be regarded as a traitor, und unfit for the support of either party. But lit- has made his fortune and can uow afford to be honest, lie litis votoo 1 bills whose passage be himself advocated. But lot him rip. Ho cau throw dust in the eyes of many men, but there uro a few who are Ac quainted With facts. [COMMUNICATED.] A Good Cause* V On Friday, the f)th instant, a meeting was called at the Firemen's Hull, for the purpose of organizing a Temperance So ciety. Eurly in the evening of siiid day, a large crowd of gentlemen assem bled. Upon invitation Dr. Thus. A. ^ Ellinft was called to the Chair, and A. i C. D.bblo to the Secretaryship. After I a few remarks from tho Chair, It wua announced that thu meeting was opon I for business. The prospects of the Society to suc ceed, are extremely Haltering. Certain ly the gentleman who leads the cause is enough to make it a brilliant success The Society had anuther meeting last oieht. L> [communicated.] Mr. Kditor?Will you allow mo a small space in your pap r to in brni those who have charged me with buying and spec ulating on seed cotton, ol truu purport of the matter. I was not interested in nny way du ring the past season,iu buying cotton in the seed, nor did 1 derive one eeut ben etit lrotn anything of the sort. I did in 1869, buy some coiton iu the the seed, but found at the end ot thesca son, that I had bought more of my own cot ton, than 1 had bought of others, so thai speculation satisfied me. And the fortune, or wealth, that I roado ofthat speculation was certainly made over thvs left. No sir, I thiuk it evil und unjust to the planters of cotton, and would be glad to see it surp essed. I have, sir, made failure in business since the lute war, which has thrown me iu debt, mid all the wealth I de sire, is enough to pay my honest dobta. Sir. I shall not buy nor sell anything in my community, that is not agreeable to my fellow citiz'. us. Rcsr ret fully, Ii. A. ZKIGLAR. "Tub UsivKit8.Ui Area."?t)u my Jour neys over the continent*?through Turkey, India, China. Ji<pan, Peru, Chili, Paraguay, Bruail, mid Mexico, mid Ilm United Btates iu titeln nil lu home extent and in Pome to n irreal extent, I have found the universal Ayer t?; resent* i by Id* family medicines, widch are often hell in fibulous eeteeni. Whether I uey win I heir marvelous ret utu Jieu frfr-looi." j>u. o*. t kmh-^uJ. -?AtU j?- k?i wjj they liuvo it losuob i ?legre? I'.ml it tree qucutiy gav ? :n ? * distiugu.shu t i:n;i irtan ;.; lo hav ? coma truu the sauu country. [Pichl'? letters from abroa I, HYMENEAL. M.vnBiKU?On ll?? 11th May, 1871. at th residence of the bride's father, iu Faivfteld j County, S. f.. t?y t!i? Rar. Mr. Vnrm, Mr. J. D. WOLFE, af Dim ngeaurg County, S. C. to. Miw MAT TIE fc. SE1QLER, of Fairuetu Ctunty, S. ?\ - j TO THE PUBLIC. I rcqnest Ihe PUBLIC to SUSL'END OPINION tor the present, concerning sc. much of the GRAND JURY'S REPORT hs touches my nwne. The Grand Jury heard but one xiile ; the Public shall heur both, and wiil then rind no charge cau bo sustained : ,;ti:.-.' the good name of CHARLES S. BULL, Onaagoburg, S. C, May PJtU, 1871. NOTICE. Dr. GtlAKLBS R. TAMER offers his j PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to the Citl I zen< of Ornngebitrg and vicinity. Office at the Dr-g Store of Dr. Oliveros. RcsidcnOQ sOak Villa," Broughten Street, may IS 3t NOTICE. OFFICE COUNTS COMMISSIONERS, <.'K w, s:ii;, in; Col'STT, Ornngeburg, S. C.? May 10, 1871. Tho ATTENTION of RETAIL, DEALERS of Spiritro is Liquors, is Directed tu the fact thai the TAVERN LICENSES of a ma jority of them have expired, and that it will o them some ittoUliLE aud EXPENSE by RENEWING the SAME at mice. By order of the Board. JAS. Van TASSEL, may I.'J?3t C. B. C. C. NOTICE. 5'. S. INTERNAL REVENUE. SECOND DISTRICT OF SO. CA, NOTICE is hereby given that tho ANNUAL LISTS of TAN ES. Assessed within this Dis Iriot, upon INCOMES of tho year 1 ?70, and SPECIAL TAXES dating from May 1st. 1871, will be OPEN for INSPECTION at this Office on Thursday the 2?tu day of the prc seut month, upon which day Appeals will be received relative ;o any erroneous or exces sive Assessment. C. HA8CALL, Assesfc-.r. A^iOKsor's otho<-. Custom lluuse, Charles ton, May llih, 1871, ma) 18 It A ilniiiiist ratoi'h \olit'C.?-?A I! persons having Demands against tiic Bsit'.tc of William It. Tread welt, t.uo or Ornmioburg, S. C, deoased, will present the san, properly at tested to Messrs. l*lnr & Dibble, Attorneys at Law, Orangeburg, S. C. And all persons indebted will make imme diate pnymeni to said Attorneys or tho un- I dersigned. MARY B. TREAD WELL, j May loth, 1871. Adm'l cum test annex J way Ij lm x\dininistrator\s Sale. _i By virtue ot an order of side" frort the flon. Th.id. <!. Andrews, Jude of 1'iOVnt*. 1 ?kill soll :fct ttc lato residence of W. R. tVeadWefljl|n 4us Town of Oraageburg, 8/ C-, on Saturday, the 3d duy of June, next, all the personal property of suhl deceased?* Consisting of Household and Kitoben Fur-' r-iture, Horses, Mulct*, Cuttle, Hog*, Farm-' ing I/tensile, As. Term* eaeb?Property delivered on day of sale. MAUY 15. TUB ADWELL, may f l~id Adnt x ?am teei annex. Notice of Dismissal, "VTotick is Hereby givsn that on Jbl the 18th day of Jifnf ptft U wllj v r lie ray 1'jflal Account with the Iron. TktA* ? c. Andrew?, Judge of Probate, and ask fof Lett?rs of Dismissal as Administrator of the Estnto of William F. Smoke, deceased. DAN'L 8MUAK, '1 may 13?4t Administrator. Notice of Dismissal.. . . TI/TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN T?AT OW the 13tli day of Juno nest, we will ti>e our Pinul Aecewtt with the Hon. Thud. C. Andrews, Judge of Piobatc, and ask for' Leiters of Dismissal 0? E*eCoJ*tff jail A Estsrte Robert Huigh-r, decreased, J. IT. r*Al/L?EV 9. II. HAKJt^.T^T nr.ir l$?4i Executor*., ? Sheriff's Sales. By rlrtffe of sundry writs of fl. tn,} Is me* directed 1 will sell to tbe bights* bidder,'+\ at Orongeburg i'wl Hesse, on fhe first1 , Monday in Jn?o nest, fvi ffsjb ?I? liwU right, title and interest of the Pefendantsy in the following propeffy,- fix j "*l One lot of bind in 'ho Jvitt? of Orange^" burg, containing 2 acres more rr leas", and' bounded by Belleville Houd, Doyle * W^es;- - iformerly Ray'? Coach F.ictory.) WlufftnnV 'ord Houd and So. Ca. R. Road, and one 16*r oa Sunny Side, ufter taking out lots of Col * t t, Williams and Corne'son. Let id <m> as ?? the property of M. L. Baldwin at the suit of V. ritthun of. ui and others. _ ' . #>a??.'t ?#< ALSO r mi **m??"?t* Ono tract of land ontnining Si;A seres more er less, bounded north by P. E. and A Cook, ea?t by P. i'ook. wert by B. Thomp ??"Ii and A. Cook, und south by Mrs. A. Grnmbling. Levied on as the property o?U J. P. Mays at the suit of Henry Dick sou S?eritT? Office, \ 11. 1UG.GA Ornngcb"rjrC. H., S. C, \ &.0,C ' June 112, 1871. j may 13 ; ?iO>* f * -?? ?-_-? -i... W TAX NOTICE. The TIME for tag,JtAA'-MKNT OV TAXE3 WITHOUT the PENALTY ha.? b?en EX TENDED until t'o.e _?ih iwts&it !? it n aiwfrsxaj FRANK S, GREENE;. May 1st, 1S71. County Trenauren.}' mav ?? it .. ..._;._i_L? t. i~ The State of South. Caroliaa, ou a no ::m*ii!i co?jkty, I.x tuy. Common I'lkas. The State Y.x I'.elationc, | Solid.or <?t ? he Southern C. re nil. la re "P irfo \ r. II. RicVnback.r. / " la>*t Deed. Application having h.-on made hy P. A. Riokcnbaeker to prove the past existeneo los? ?n I cnntenlH of a e^rtnin DcC*I of e< n vrv.K ! from -lohn Riekeubiieker to tlie tusid P. IL IVtsUrnWe-er* faring his life nad :?> his> obi! I?' n after his death, of all thai pi fat ion or tract of lan I iu the Couuty nu-l si;iic aforesaid pituated lying and btjaj mt 'I wi> MUo Sw;io>v? wavevt? of i!u? North KLst?? River eontaiuitr^ httudred a.rret, aii'l. l_uui\ed by ibe II >lnvm'-i Hvitf^c r'?*i ^xt*. '.Vile Swamp. J Sand ford, tial otlicr Uinl*. of tbe said J no. IV;<-kci>lv;\c't??'r. In oaiedienee to an on^rirt th<- sai'l ctfct* ? and <v.i TiKXiwi of Metws Knuvr?on &? ItulJ- I SoBcitors for upplieaui. it is onVired; That all persona who desire solo do appear an t - ! crox.-* cnniin^ ilrs evidence proiloxreil an?! i i ?ta<?.b?'?? evidenes in reply l?e!??rj nie on I ho _<;ih . a> of Juiro . U. ytfTV M paj) ?fnjSJI , GrnngcW?'g S. 0. I GEG. BOLIYER; mar 2.??3m Special Referee..4^ " -1-fit . j Ayer's Hair Vigor* tit . \ 'jf y _ ( . j / ' Ji i'Pt A For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing whkb is at otto*, agreeable, healthy, and effect_l for preserving tbo hair. Fcu-ed or gray hair it toon rtttotm* to its original color, toit/t the gloss . and freshness of youths Thin hair is thick ened, falling bair checked, and bald '? ncss often, though not always-, cured ' by its use. Nothing can restart tbo ; _UV "w?vr-? U:-!"- .. .;:?-.v.-; _tt UthnOyeu, i or the glands atrophied and decayed. I But such as remain cast be saved foe usefulness by this application. Insteadi of fouling the hair with a pasty pedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous,. Its occasional use will prevent the- hair from turning gray or falling off, ami; consequently prevent boldness. Free, from those deleterious substances which, make some preparations dangerous, and! injurious to tbo hair, the Vigor cat* only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can bo found so desirable. Containing ncithor oil nor dye, it doe* not soil white cambric, asd 5?i ~s?ts long on tho hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre aud a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Go., Practical and A?a_ttic^l Camera. JLOAYFXIj, mass. FBICXB $1 00. Dr. ?. J. 0_1V?R08. Agent at Orangeburg C. II. augft ly AFine Walnut llvpaiisioii ta I'.lb for sale at W. A. MERONEY & CO.