Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OFFICIAL. A?te and Joint Resolution* Famed by the Legislature? ??Miens 1870 and 1871, An Act to Incorporate the Savings, Build ing and Loan Association of South Carolina, Section 1. Bo it enacted by tho Sen - ate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General A?Sctnbly, dud by the authority of the same, That T. K. Sas portas, A. J. Hausier, F\ H. Frost, W. H. Jones, Jr., S. A. Swells, B. A. Boee moo, Jr., M. J. Hirsch, W. B. Nash, T. D. McDowell, W. J. Whippcr, J. H. Rainoy and Lucius Wirobusb, together with such 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 style 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 dsllara, and consist of tweoty-fiye (25) shares, to be paid iu successive weekly installments of two dollars ou each share, so long as thr corporation shall continue, or by such other contributions ns 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 fur default of payment of tho said contribution, as may be prescribed by tire constitution, rules and by-laws of said corporation; and, moreover, the said ?bares to be dis posed of at the death, resignation or removal from tho State of any sharehol der, in such manner ns may be prescri bed by the said constitution, rules and by laws. Sec. 3. That the said corporation shall have such number and succession of officers and members as shall be ordained and chosen, according to the constitution, rules and by-laws, as arc not repugnant to tho Constitution and laws of the land; shall have and keep a common seal, and' alter the same ut will; shall sue and be sued, plead and be impl ended, in any Court of law or equity in this State; and shall have and enjoy nil nnd every riyht and privilege incident and belouging to corporate bodies. oec747 That tho funds of the said cor poration may bo 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*, uuder 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 thut it shall, and may be, lawful for the said corporation to take and hold tuch lands, tenements, hereditaments and personal property, bonds, stocks public and private, and oboses in action, as they shall acquire by purchase, devise, bequeet gift, assign ment or otherwise, to take 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, conveyod, assigned or pledged to it, by way of security upon its loans or advancea, or purchased at sales thereof, and to sell, alien, transfer, or otherwise dispose of the same, ns, from time to time the snid corporation may deem expedient. Sec 5. That, nemi-anunlty, onthefirst days of January and July, thereshall be divided, amongst the stockholders of the said corporation, the profits accruing from the investment. Sec. 6. That this Act shall be taken aud deemed a publie Act, and that the same may be given in evidence without being specially pleaded. * Approved February 28, 1871, An Act to Authoizc. 1 ircuit Judges to Hold Courts in Other Circuits than Their Oicn. 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 of the same, That a Circuit Judge of any circuit shall havo power to hold any stuted or speejaj term of the circuit court in any other circuit upon the written request of the circuit Judge of thai circuit. Approved February 27, 1871 A? Act to Incorporate the Whipper Guards, of Christ Church Parish. Section 1. Bo it enacted by the Sen ate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met aud sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the snme, That A Smith, C F Nertbe, T Ashburn, Enoch Monall Mqj<] Beckett, F Itobiisop, B F Scott, and their successors ?od associates, shall be, and they are hereby, incorporated and made and declared a body politic and corporate, in deed and in law, by the name andstyle of the Whipper Guard*, and, as such body politic and corporate, shall have power to make, ose, have and keep a common real, 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 io such by laws, and to ano and be sued plead and bo irrpleaded, in any court ot law or Equity in this State, and to have, use and enjoy all other rights and be subject to all other liabilities incident to bodies corporate. Seo 2. That this Act shall be deemed and taken to be a public Act, und shall continue of force for fourteen years from the passage thereof. Approved March 1. 1871. An Act to Authorize Sylvanus Mayby/^ Build a Whnrf in the Toten of Beau fort. Section 1. \Be it enacted by the Senate nud House of Keprcaentives of the State of South Carolina, now met! and sitting in Oeneral Assembly, and by he authority of the some, That Sylvanus Mayor be, and he h hereby, authorized to build a wharf to deep water in front of the property owned by him, iu the town of Beoufort, knowu ne lot A, iu block thirty-nine (39,) to collect whar fage on the sumo, and to uso, sell or lease tbesuid 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 Commissionerz of Public Buildings for Williomsburg District to sell Certain Portions of the Public Grounds," Passed the Ttccnfy sccoud Bay of December, A. D. 1859. Bo it resolved by the penate and House of Representatives of the f t?te of . South Carolina, now met and sitting ins General Assembly, and by tbo authority of the same, Thut so much of an A^t entitled "An Act to authorize the Com missioners of Public Buildings for Wil liamsburg District to sell certain portions ef 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 the purchasers shall erect none other than brick build dings thereon, be. rfnd the same is hi reby f j repealed. Approved March 2, 1871. An Act to Vest in the Charleston Landt Company the Charter of a Ferry from Hamlins Wharf, in the City of\ Charleston, to the Following Faints on the Wando River, to tcif: Scanlonoille, Remlcy's Point, Venning's Landing and Daniel's Island Landing. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Sen ate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now mot and f sitting iu General Assembly, and by the' authority of the same, That a pnblic feri ry-hc, oud the same is hereby cstubished from Hamliu's Wharf, in the city of Charleston, to the following poiuts on the Wando River, to wit: Scanlonville, Remley's Poiut,-Veuning's Lauding a..d Daniel s Island Landing; and that the said ferry Bhall bo vested iu the Charles ton Land Company for the term of twenty years. Sec. 2. That the said Chaileston Land Company shall enjoy the exclusive char ter of said ferry, with the privilege of | charging not more than fifty cents for each passenger oooveyed, and resouable 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. Appro*cu vidiisi iOi?. An Act to confer the fights of legitimacy on certain children. Sec: i in. 1. Be it coaotod by the Senate and House of Rupresuutatir^s of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in Geueral Assembly, aud by the uuthority of the same, Thut the chid rcn begotten of the body of Anna Smitl , lute of the County of Ocoooo, called by the names of Jacob FerreJ Smith, Sarah Malissa Smith, Artsntissji J, Smith and Joseph Henry Smith, bo. and they ore qereby, ioveatA with ?11 the right* und privileges of legitimate children, iu the same manner, aud to t)ic same extent, us if they hud been born iu lawful wedlock. Approved March 7, 1871 An Act to incorporate the Icbatum Pres byterian churh, of Fairfiel t County. Section 1. Be it ennotod by the Sen ate und House of Representatives of tho Stato of South Curolins, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the hority of the sume, That the Lebanon Presbyterian Clr reh, of Fairfliold. in thi^ State, U hereby incorporated, with ell the rights tod privileges awarded to re ligions denoroiuut iorna in this State. 8*0. 2. That the raid the Lebanon ! Presbyterian Church, of Fairfleld, may acquire lands wihin this State fof reli gious and educational purposes, add regu late and go vein the same as they nay deem proper, in accotdance with their lawf and discipline, sueh laws not being inconsistent with the la wi of this State. Sec. 3. Act shall bo deemed a publio Act, and shall continue in force for the term of twenty five years. Approved March 9, 1871 THE ORANGEB 0E?^NEWS j. FELDER MEYERS?Editob, GEORGE ROLIYER, Financial and Business Maraqkb. SATURDAY, MAY 13,1871. r- ? ? The Tax-Payers' Convention. This Convention met in the Senate Chamber in Columbia on Tuesday last, and selected as temporary Chairman, Dr. T. J. Goodwyn of this County, and -,a8 Secretary. The roll of the Delegates was then oalled, upon which the Convention went into a pjnnnucnt organization by electing the llou. W." D. Porter of Charleston President. After this Col. Lathers of Charleston made a speech of some length, reviewing the ooudition of the Country, and sug gesting remedies by which it might be improved. Of this gentleman we had heard so much previously to this Convention, we certainly imagined him a powerful man ?something more than ordinary crea tures. We confers, after baring seen and heard him speak, we are seriously of the opinion that his equal "mout" be found. But of the Convention. f The composition of tho body is n? follows: Four Ex Governors, two Kx Lieutcnnnt Governors, three Ex-United States Senators, five Ex-Congressman, one Ex-Secretary Confederate Treasury, forty-three Ex-Menibers 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 bril'iaut. Hut with all this, in our opinion no good will result from its deliberatious. In the first p'nee, where there is no concert of action, noth ing of benefit can be done. Tho Thar es ton pupers doclarc that there is harmony there, but wc were thcrr, and if any smoothncss was to be seen wo did nnf> make the disc..very. Iu the very begining 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'rogard to who should be tho officers, nnd so forth, were triads. This is enough to show that the complexion of said Con vention, nlthough great, is not tho most harmonious thing in the world. Now for our reflections. When this Convention was first announced, wc be lieved that good would result from it. It was asserted by the men whose brain eoueeivd it, that polities should be left entirely out of its deliberations. The papers throughout tho entire State ad vocated that Republicans be scut as Delegates ns well as Democrats, to rep resent the various counties of tho State in said body. \Ti>w whiit. rW?c this fact teach ? Wi! I want tho Democrats to ponder it. It is worthy too of tho most serious thought of Republicans. Here wai? a Conven tion to assemble in Columbia, win so ob ject, it was declared, was not political. Thoru wero no party Hues to be consider ed at all. Tho condition of tho country was the only thing that should bo dis cussed, not how this or that parly, stood before God und man. Its purpose was ono clearly of a general nature, cut off from politics. Now it is assembled, Tho names of the delegates, as given above, wjll show whether or not the idea of politics was uot aiwnt/t eousidercd iu tho election of delegates. Now what are wc to 1 aru from this? Surely it tenches an important lesson. And it i* timely, too. Tho Republican party, the pure aud honest part of it, was ready to join hands with the liberal men of t!|i; coutitry, nnd work strongly for the elec tion of better men to office. Nay, it was ready and williug to umkc tuatiy conces sion- Put what a.itbt it do uow ? What lesson is to be taught from tbo Tax-Pay ers' Convention ? It is an important ooe And jet, we would that it had never been laid before us. Still, it is now a living, breathing truth, end it becomes our rttif y to sound the .alarm. The lesson it teaches Is simply this: That the Democratic party is contending for a concession from , the Republican party, which, if the positions of the two could be reversed, and the former party clothed in the power 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 Vi-ht that they should bo allowed a representation ; that their voice should bo heard in the affairs of the government. Nop look at the thing calmly. Is thers .one particlo of consistency iu their course of notion . Here, they demand that tbo Republican party shall give them a representation, in the bulls of the legislature, and overy other department of the Govern ment, and they rufuse^Hster it was sug gested by a majority of their own jour nal*, to give the Republicans a repre sentation in the Tax-Payers Conven tion, where no laws can be made, where uo legislation, infringing npon the rights of man, can be accomplished. Now, tbo Republican party has .control of the body which can enact laws for or against the liberties cf the majority of the citi zens of this Commonwealth. The Tux Payers'Convention, has none of the.-c powers. It can only discuss measures, pass resolutions, c mdeinu this or that policy, but here its power ceases. No body is obliged to act out one single suggestion thrown out h^sai'. Now, if the Democratic party was-at all inclined to practice what it professes, ..by did it not give the Republican party exactly what it?the'Dcthocrnlic party? is daily claiming, as a right, from the Republi cans, namely, a representation ? If they intend fair play, and to nsk for no more than they would be willing to give us, were they placed i:i our position, why. wo repeat, i* the Tax Pnyorn' Conveti ventioii composed of Democrats ^uiost entirely ? ? These arc significant fScts. They suggest a groat deal injro Jii.m we shall write d iwu to d^fc. u*jgJBmb~-.-t_- - One of the many things may be '! u? put : The Democrats refused to give the Republicans a voice in u Convention whero no laws cm bo made, and yet claim from them, the Republicans, n ruling voice where all thc.l.iws for the Slate are enacted. Is not this a sign mighty ni.d suggestive within itself? Dots it not speak voluuic*rnnd cry aloud in eloquent tones be warned ! Docs it uot teach US that men may profess, yet deceive ! It duo*. Rut of tho results which will proba bly lollow the Tax?Payers**Convention. Wo arc writing at f> time when wo ate unable to judge] of them by a knowledge of its proceedings. Hut we saw, looked at it from u philosophor's standpoint; und came to our conclusions, and returned home a wiser n an Wo believe that the Convention will accomplish uo good now, and are thor oughly impressed with the belie;'that its end will be one of politic?. Our opin ion is, whon it adjourns, it will be to meet again sumo time in the Summer, or next Fall, perhaps, und its purpose then will be, to consider a line of policy for the next campaign. Wo shall regret anj auoh steps, bow ever. if the Convention drilts into politics, nftcr its promises to leave politi cal matters out of its deliberations, it - will cause the Republican party to lose confidence iu any pr Cessions that the "Tax-Payers' Couvention" may hereaf ter feel disposed to mako. ?lust at the time when the idea of mi oority representation is engrossing tlu minds of the liberal inon of both parlies, it would be a misfortune to the country to have it killed by mine froult o(- break from the track by* this Convention. We say it would bo a misfortune. And yet, no verily believe it will bo tho care. Witness the following resolution, ton bodied in a sqrios in trod used on tho firkt day of the sitting of tin; Convention, by Mr. C. W. Dudly ; ? That however distatoful the recon struction measures have beo i to the Southern mind, wo tic vor view them as finalities. " To comment upon ibis resoluti. n is unnecessary. It speaks Kir itself Hut it goes to bear us out io our eouviotion (hat politics, after nil, will turn out to bo tfio prime object of the Tsk-Puj. era' Convention. And our prophecy, no matter with how many grains of regret made, that the wbolo thing, if this be tho case, will result in an injury to tho State, is mado strong by said resolution. The reconstruction acts are uot "viewed as finalties." Verily the 'Democratic party is its worst enemy! It may bo said that we are inconsist ent. We are uot. It is only the result of disappointmcut. Our faith in the action of the tax-payers, was strong. It is now weak ; and our uuvico to our fel low-citizens in the country?those who do not think that gassing nud the fram ing of high-sounding resolutions, ure the greatest things in the world?is this: Take care of yourselves, nnd entrust not your fate and fortunes to the hands of a few men. Hemember that Conventions have never done you much material good yet. Indeed, they have been your buno Learn yourselves to know that there is something greater than is to be found in the aspirations of him who desires to bo dictator, no matter nt what cost to the people. Learn, again, the lesson which you may have forgotton: Conventions brought yon to uhat you are to-day. and from a fatal one sprang the supposed ne ccsK'ty for the present, nnd every one that has been held since the war. Learn that it is quite easy to pass resolutions for you to enn' t, but that it is sometimes quite unpleasant for you to carry them out. Thou learn nnd act out the first law of nature, to wit : Self-prescrvatior. Take care of yourselves properly, and you will bo able to take the proper .'are of your country. Watch patiently, and when iu the course of events you see where you can strike for the weal of your State, then do so, and with nil your might. We believe, nay, wo arc satisfied, that a better state of things will grow out of the next election ; but it will not l c thj result of grand, but unavailing conven tions. The salvation of the country lies with the people,nud i! they will act right, the country can be saved. We shall watch the drift of the Tax-Payers' Con vention, and lay it - btfovo lasr wrdero- a* j i:itorv..ls. Gov. Sc<?tt. in reply to n letter which was addressed to him by sundry members ' of the Tax-Payers' Convention, admits in substance, that the events of the p:st ! j three yearn have not been propiti- us to I secure the services of iu.'u whom oxpo I riencc and character vr^uld furnish a I guarantee !'"r wise legislation, and a ! judicious expenditure of tho public funds. Men of character oould not he chosen, eh. in the Hepuclicun party ? Well, SR Gov. Scott says it, and we have said it, it must /again be asserted that there are some rascals in the party who have, to day. to bear the sins of K. K. Scott. lJut we think this: if the Republicans have been so foolish as.to choose for their Governor, for two successive terms, a id** 11 wlv sc reuseieuce forces him to admit that his experience and character are not such as will furnish a guarantee for wise legislation and judicious expen ditures of the public money, wo don't think that II. K. Scott should be the mau tc say to. There is -jotne sort of a rule of etiquette, which say s it is bad mauuers in a person to trumpet his own i praise. Now if there i*. not. there ! should be. one to mukc it criminal in u mail to abuse himself. Tor instance : if a man has been so favored by oirctitii sttmccs as to be placed in an important position, it ought to bj a crime iu him to come out iu the newspapers and admit th a he has neither the expcr!cuco nor character to inspire confidence in those over whom he must wield his scepter. Wo have heard enough of this abuse of the Republican party from Gov. Seott. Il'n-sins, wc will say to him, cannot bo thus smoothed over, lie ne ver expects to get a popular position again, houco his present course. If ho runs for anything, it will bo United States Senator, but thank God, bcloro the Hon. V. A. Sawyer s term expires, there is to be a new Legislature elected, in whose presence we believe Gov. Scott will be regarded as n traitor, and unlit for the support of cither party. Put lit- has made his fortune and can uow afford to be llOllct-t, lie muh votoo l ums wnoso pnssage no | himself advocated. But let him rip. lie can throw dust in tho eyes of many cden, but there arc a few who mto ac quainted with facts. ^COMMUNICATED.] A Good Cause, On Friday, tho ?tli instnnt, a meeting was eallod nt the Firenieu'a Hull, for the purpose of organizing a Tonipefauce So ciety. Early in the evening of said day, a large crowd of getitloincu assem bled. Upon iuvit.ition Dr. Thos. A. Ellio/t was called to the Chair, and A. C. D.bble to the Secretaryship. After a few remarks from tho Chair, It was auiiouneed that the meeting was open for business. The prospects of tho Society to suc ceed, are extruniely flattering. Certain-' ly the gentlemau who lead* the cause is euough to make it u brilliant success The Society h id another meeting last nieht. 1> [com m u nicated.] Mr. Editor?Will you allow me a small space in jour pap-r to in orni thoso who have charged me with buying and spec ulating on seed cotton, ol true purport of the matter. I was not interested in nny way du ring the past season,iu buying cotton in the seed, nor did I derive uno eeut ben efit from anything of the sort. I did in 1HG9, buy some coiton in the the seed, but found at the end of thesea son, that L had bought more of my own co'ton, than 1 hud bought of others, so that speculation satisfied inc. And the fortune, or wealth, that I made ofthat speculation was certainly made over the left. No sir, I think it evil aud unjust to the planters of cotton, and would be glad to see it surp essed. 1 have, sir, made failure in business since the late war, which has thrown tue in debt, and all the wealth I de sire, is euough to pay my honest debts. Sir, I shall not buy nor sell anything in my community, that is tut agreeable to my fellow citizens. Respectfully, L. A. ZEIGLAR. '?This Usivkksai. Area."?On my Jonr< neys over the continent?through Turkey, India, Chiiin. Jtipan, Pun. Chili, Paraguay, Bruiil, ami Mexico, und Ilm United States iu them ail lu some extent and in pome to n great e*icnt, 1 have lound the universal Ayer re] resented by hi* family m.-dieines, I which are often hell in ftbulous cetecnt. Whether incy v. in their marvelous re| uiu jioa bfrviUair^n. on, X-ki>.-,im-^>?T-.>jtU 1? ku wr^ they Imye it losuch i degree laoi it free nticutly gavj in ? ? distinguish? I itnpartnnej :o havj com? Ir uu the sains country. [Field's letters from abroa !. HYMENEAL. MabbISU?On th > Uth May. 1871. at th. residence of tin- bride's father, in Fatrtudd j County, S. C, hy tho Her. Mr. Vaoan, Mr. J. l>. WOLFE, tJ OwngeVurg County. S. C, to. Mi as MAT TIE ?. SElQLliH, of Fairfield! Ctunly, S. C. TO THE PUUXIC. I request the PUBLIC to SUSPEND OPINION tor tho present, coucertiim? so. much of the GRAND JURY'S REPORT as touches my n?me. The Grand Jury bcnnl hui an? side; the Public shall hear both, u?d will then tind no charge cau bo sustained against the good name of CHARLES S. BULL, Orn.aseJ.ur-. S. C, May PJtb, 1871. I>r. CHARLES R. TABER offers his PROFESSIONAL 8ERYICE8 to the Citi sens i>f Orangeburg and vicinity. OfHcc at the Drug Store of Dr. OUvoro*. Residence *Oak Villa," Uioughten .Street. may 13 3t NOTICE. OFFICE COUNTY. COMMISSIONERS, ei:'.v;i:i,..i:ii CoCSTT, Ornngeburg, S. C. May K>, 1871. Tho ATTENTION of RETAIL, DEALERS I of Spirituous Liquors, in Directed tu the i tact that the TAVERN LICENSES of a ma jority of them have expired, and that it will save them some TROUBLE ami EXPENSE by RENEWING tho SAME at once. By order of the Board. JAS. Van TASSEL, may 13?3t C. B. C. C. NOTICE. U. S. INTERNAL KEYE.WE. SECOND DISTRICT OF St). CA. NOTICE i- hereby given that Ilia ANNUAL LISTS of TAXES, Assessed within this Dis trict, upon INCOMES of tho your 1870) and SPECIAL TAXES dating from May 1st, 1S7I. will be OPEN fur INSPECTION at this Office on Thursday the 20th day of the pre sent month, upon which day Appeals will he received relative to any erroneous or exces sive Assessment. C. IIASCALL, Assesfc-.r. A.?ioHsor's <?:!.?. Custom Hou^e, Charles ton, May 11th, 1871. may 18 It A ?liiiinislrulor'N Xot ice.?-?.%I| J JL parsons hsviug Dciuuiids against tbe c?iate of William It. Treadwelt, late of Ormorohiirg, S. C, deoased, will present the sain properly attestod to Messrs. lzlnr \ Dibldo, Attorneys at Law, Ornngeburg, S. C. And all persons indebted will make Imme diate payment to s.'id Attorneys or tho un dersigned, MARY B. TREADWELL, May 10th, 1H71. Adm'x cum test nnnox may 1J lm Administrator's Sale. By virtue -fit an order of sold from tho Hen. Thad. Andrew?, Jude df l'i?VatS, I Bill aell"fct Ae Ute residence of W. K. threadWeftV in fhe Town of Oraogeburf, 8/ C~i on 8utnrdSy, the ?d day of June, next, all the persona* property of Said deceased?' Consisting of Household and Kitchen Fur niture, Hones, Mules, Cattle, lieg?, Farm-' ing Utensils, itc. Tenus euch?Property delivered on day of sale. MABY I). TllEADWBLL. tttay ld-atd Adut t Sam tost annex. -??>?i-? ? > ? f ! m* i i-ny p Koticfl of DisQlidg&lY Notice ts Hereby given that ok tbe 18tk day of Jifnf Mt B wflr w tile my Filial Account With (Be lion Tnat^ f c. Andrews, Judge of Probate, and ink for Letters of Dismissal as Administrator of the' Estate of William F. Hiuoko, deoossed.' BAN L 8MOA&, may 13?It Administrator. ., -, . . i. , . . _ i i . mf Notice of Dismissal.. ,. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN ^HAT bit tbe 13tli dr?y of June nes?, wo will the our Final Account with tbe Hon. Thud. 0, Andrews, Judge of Probate, <Jnd sik for' Letters of Dismissal ae EsecatoT? of Jb*A / E**te of Robert Haiglef. Aeoeaseuv J. IT. trALLCft 9. U. If AlG?.I?i> ft* T Bttr l??*4f ?xeoutor*. Sheriff's Sales., By rirttfe of fmndry wrifVof fl. fn?' ?e rne*' directed 1 wilt Boll fo tbe highest Udder,- . at Orangelmrg Coe*. Howso, on the first*. A Monday in Jutfo nest, for oa?b,aH, the right, title and iufe'esf of tbe Ptfendantr in the following properly^ fix : One lot of land in 'ho ToWa:of Orange-* burg, containing 2 acres more at lets, and' bounded by Belleville Road, Doyle ^ Wiles. ("formerly Rny'u Coach Factory.) WbifSsin a*' Ford Road and 8o. Co. It. Road, an4on*lf& on Sunny Side, after taking out lots of Col' t*r, Williams and Corne'son. Lerid on as the property of M. L. Baldwin at tbe suit of V. Pdthun et. ux and others. .-????<???< I - >? ft** ALSO - t 1 #?'??' If One tract of land containing 80} acre* more er Ichs, bounded north by P. E. and A Cook, east by P. t'ook. west by B. Thomp Hon and A. Cook, and south by Mrs. A. U rambling. Levied on ns the property eifn J. P. Mays at I ho suit of Henry Dicksp*% ?-? ?,? Slieriir* Office, \ II. RIUa*\ OningcborgC. H., S. C, } C 1 June 11!, lbTl. J may 13 I ?.'ittft I ^ TAX NOTIGH??aA The TIME for t^FAA'-MKNT OF TAXES W1TU0UT hw? PENALTY hat ken EXr-A TENDED until tlve ^?th instant. lil li?n jimt?>3?i FRANK S. OP.EKNE;. M?y Iii, 1871. County Trmmren. may (> St _a' i' .~1 ^ j_4 The State of Soiitli CaroIiaa> Oil A NO 3IHJIK. COUNTY, I.** my. Common I'i.kas. Sac State Fx Relations, "| Soliei.or '?.I the Southern Circuit, In ro r. II. RicJc-nbsckor. J " 1-ost Deed, Api.V.ca?QU having hoon m:?do by P. A. Rtckcnbaeaer to prcvi? Ine pant cxisteneo loss nit I enntcntHof a tarteln Deed of con vey inc ! from Jo'u? Rickeuhrtcker toTtie Hjii?l I*. II. IVuUu-ker dorliic his life ?ad to liit> ?-bi'. lvrn after his doatu, of all thai plan tation or tv.vct ul? lan i in the Couuty nu>l Slate af??ros*id situated lying and btjiij? i?n Tw<? Mile Swaadp watei-f of ilu? North E Lsi,, River oontaiuio^; fopr Inunlreduarrfe, f*f*\ l-..?:.>ded by ?l?e K ?lm.it? s Btittge r ?viTvrfi Vile Swamp* J itondfarl. and c-tnc:- lands, of tbe said J no. RiekeobaoVrr. In obedicnoe ro an on^or in tV -aid casi?. and on BWtitioO nf Messrs KnovrUon A- Hull Solicitors for npplioaofc. it is ueilqred; That all persons who desire sr.t^ do apjK'ar an i - IerSSHesS*rW?M ''to evidence praluccd' anil 1 iMati-'b*'** evidenoe in reply belorjnic on the ?j'ith <>> t*9nm Jt-.l*? Jfii, j4narr eftiopi Omnzcaurg 8. C ? ? ^ i GFO. BOLIYER; mnr2??3m 8pecial RefereV'^** * _?; Ayer's Hair Vigors For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A circling whtcb Is at one* agreeable, healthy, ohd effectual for presorring the hair. Faded or gray hair it toon restored to its nriaitud mJSev ? ^- -, with the gluts . astoj freshness of youth\ Thin hair is thick enod, falling hair checked, and bald i ness often, though not always, cttFedr ; hair whero tho follicles are destroyed, or tho glands atrophied and decayed. But such ss remain can bo saved foe usefulness by tin- application. Instead* of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean ana vigorous. Its occasional uso will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, andi consequently prevent boldness. Pre* from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous, and! injurious to tho hair, the Vigor cats only benefit but not harm It. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing elso can bo found so desirable* Containing noitbor oil nor dys, it doea not soil white earabriO} and yet lasta long on tho hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustro and a grateful perfume Prepared by Dr. J. C. Av/er & Co., Practical and Asamticai, Chemists* IX)WELL, MASS. price $1 00. Dr. k. J. OLIVEROS. Agent at Orangeburg 0. It. aug 6 ly A Fine fVnlnut ExitaiiMioaa TABLK for sale nt W. A. MERO.NEY !; CO.