The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, June 17, 1871, Image 2
THE OR?NQEB?Efl NEWS
J. FELDER MEYERS?EblT?B,
?EOKCSfi ?f-xivt.it,
FlIANClAL AND B?StHtM MaHAOCK.
SATURDAY, JUNE 17,1871.
Every article for the Obanqibobq NkWB
must be accompanied by the real taatne of
the author-*?not neceisarily for publica
tion, but as a guarantee of good faith on the
part of the Writer.
Young Politicians.
We notice that several of oar ex
ehabgtt* are advocating the idea of
inaugurating an organisation of young
men to fight in the future political cam
paiguo. This ia a splendid suggestion.
One of the chief complaints made
?gainst the Republican party, is that it
his not, to a sufficient extent, fostered and
encouraged the rising talent withiu its
ranks. The foasils endeavored to dictate
its policy and monopolize all of its
leading positions. And wo do not
hesitate to say that many of these old
fossils who found their way into the
Republican party, directly after the war,
were so devoid of political or social
character that it was impossible for the
good people of the country to regard it
with fear. Such men did not desire
accessions to the party, of intelligent
?ad reSpectablo white men, because they
were fattening upon the spoils of office,
-and they wanted no compitition. But
?nany of theso men are out of the way
cow, or will be in the next compnign ;
they are directing their way back to the
obscurity from whence they sprang,
with the spoils, they filcheld from an
outraged, crushed and helpless people.
No party, con hope for continued suc
cess which is not constantly replenished
with the young and rigorous blood of the
country. "Old men for council and
young men for war," is an old maxim,
and politics in this country is always
aggression. Wo want youth und
enthusiasm, for without them parti es
decay and crumble to pieces. Resides,
the old fpstil politicians of this country
are so strongly wedded to their grand
father's noEibnr, that it would btmlnrost a
?marvel io see them inaugurate one
step in the-political arena, which would
smack of (ho progress of to-dny. "They
.are simply stumbling blocks iu the
!.*W?y of the .young,politicians. Some of
?them ore -really antc dcluvian in their
?ideas. "Now talk- of such .men as these
conducting a grand and ?progressive,
nation like this ! Nut.sense. Retire bo
bind the curtain, oTd.gautlcmeu. You
tharve done your share in this world.
?Give room now for the young and buoy
ant of to-dny. Dont show a dispostion
?of greediness, 'lest you be laughed at
?more "consumcdly" for your blunders
.then ever.
IDut dot us not*digress on the sins of
(Omission or commission, left by our
?grand .fathers upon the unerring sands
of time, ever warning us of their folly.
Perhaps our childern will be able to
find the some fault with our lives.. Per*
adventure our sons and daughters will
call us?when we arc no longer young,
when the frost of many winters shall
havo silverd oar locks?wc Bay perad
venture, our sons and daughters will
?denominate us miserable old fogies.
There's no tolling. This world is u
progressive one. Things arc changing
daily; and the change really seems for the
VTUft -TV" ;-'i<m ? t *? . ?. .
" ? ~w ?"* -
more refined than when their grand
mothers used to sling the pots aud kick
the dogs; when they used to go with
grand pa to Charleston in a miserable
old ricketty wagon, sleep on a bed of
straw beside the road at night, cook
with water dipped from some babbling
stream close by ; or, mayhap, with some
gathered from a puddle in the road.
In those days, this was splendid living,
even to the elite, because nearly every
body lived that same way. Now the
steam engine takes the ploco of the
horse of those days, and the palace cars
the stead of the wagons. The girls
are more particular and progressive. It
is a fact, there is more goa-headativencss
about one girl of to-day than there was
in forty, of fifty years ago. And then
there is a deal more of patincc in them.
Our grand mas used to think it
troullesome to have to devoto even n
minute to the adjustment of their hair.
With a catch this way and a twist or
two that wsy, they would give it ono
In mcndOUfl twirl, fnjdeii it with a tuck.
ing comb, and they would be ready for
the kitchen, nay, the drawing room.
To-day the graud daughters, of one of
these same good old grand mas, requires
one hour, fifty-five minutes and some
odd seconds to fix up her hair, or in
fastening securely a large lump of
manufactued hair-, yelcped a chignon, to
the oack of her head. Now this shows
how much tho ladies have progressed in
tho matter of patcince alone, not to say
a Word of their progression in tho way
of finding a new uso lor eriuoiines,
chalks, paddings, false hair, and a thous
and unmentionables.
Man has progersed two. It is hsrd
to teil now-a-days when we meet a
young lady whom to judge from appor
ance, we would call beautiful, whether
her beauty is a gift of nature, or tho
result of a copious use of the inconceivc
able artifices man's ingenuity has in
veutcd, to supply deficiency of contour,
and so forth. We ??y it is hard to toll.
But there is a way.
But what an unpardonable digression.
Here we commenced writing about
young politicians, aud wo have got so
faroffthc subjoct as to find ourselves writ
ing of young ladies and their chignons.
Beg pardon readers. V?Tc will return to
the subject with which wo started out,
and not sin again by intruding ourselves
upon the sanctity of dear, sweet woman's
paraphernalia.
We said we want youth and enthu
siasm in our tanks. Without this our
party must go to nothing. Tho old
Whig party, the proudest organization^
that ever existed in this or any other
country, died a natural death, because it
had growu infirm and imbecile from lack
of encouragement to tho young. True
Republicanism must hold out encour
ment to tho young to enter its ranks j it
must know that at the time when the
passions are strongest, and men arc most
ambitious, the desire for favor is greatest,
and nominate young, or middle aged
men to prominent positions. Young
men instinctively know which is the
quicker road to preferment, aud before
principles arc firmly rooted, and cement
ed by experience, they choose that ban
ner to fight uuder which promises tne
highest reward.
The Republicanism we would hold
out to the people of South Carolina to
day, arc tho doctrines of peace, uuion
and prosperity to ?e^ery house in the
land. Wc point the young men of this
State to the ridiculous failures of the
Democratic party, the shoals upon which
its policy was wrecked, and the great
loss of life aud treasure incident to that
terrible disaster. Look at the fate of
your fathers, and ask yourselves but one'
question?shall you take warning from
their -errors and misfortunes, or will you
plungo -headlong into the same ruinous
aud SJuicirdal paths which they trod ?
Wc have a glorious country, worthy of
the statcman's holiest ambition, and
whose proud banner floats triumphantly
over forty millions of the happiest peo
ple on earth. Wo ask the young meu"
of tho County, then, if they will not
step into tho political arena and grasp
for distinction ? Wc beg you to come
with us, to elevate good men to p'acc
and power ; aid us to defeat dishonest
men for every position that they have
the impudence and audacity to aspire to.
Look at the good men we have among
us : aud yet wc nre forced to regret to sec,
.1:. . ,. ?.>?.,?.1? low brod nnlitir.-il i.-ioohiug
and oflice seekers, get into places of hon
or and responsibility, while these our
best men are kept in fhe rear.
Why arc these not brought forward ?
Bccnuso they arc young and havo too
much modosty to hob and nob hero and
there just for ^hc sake of an oflicc. The
old brazen politician, whoso brass would
prompt him to exclaim to an audience,"
"I am the mau for the position. 1 have
the brain, and if you don't elect such
men as L am. your whole party will go
to the dogs headforemost," has generally
been successful. The man'scheek gets him
honored, he gets a position which lie
uses for self-aggrandizement, and against
the interests of the people.* Now where
is the young man who would havo the
facj to work his way up to distinction
through such a channel ? You can't
find him. And yet upon tho strength
i power of tho young of the country,
ibo Republican party is dependent for
its future bucccss. The old fogies in its
rnuk8 arc simply carrying it to the devil.
Away with them, we say, and let's gjve
the propor encouragement to the young
of to-day*
We Bay to you, young men, that you
cab hepo for nothing by hugging dead
issues. You can never hope to gain
anything by acting with the organization |
calling itself the Democratic party. The
fact is plain, and stares you in tho face
that Democratic doctrines have failed.
Tho late "new departure" of that party
1 should convince you, that we arc right,
! and that the Democratic policy is wrong.
I AU tt? contend for is that the Union is
ono and inseporable ; that tho results of
tho war are final and that further resis
tance to or abuse of tho government, is
totally wrong, and can result in no good.
Do you not see the Democrats trying to
get on our platform, after years of abuse
of our principles ? If we are right now
we wcro right ab initio. You can accept
the situation now, and help us to reor
ganize the Republican party, and fling
to tho breeze its uew banner on which
will be inscribed, "HONESTY AND
INTELLIGENCE, AND OBEDI
ENCE TO THE LAWS.
^ Let by-gones bo by-gones ; buckls on
the armor of live issues, and bury the
old worn out, bloody, ghastly heresies,
?which has strewed the land with graves,
murdered your fathers and brothers?
jfor nothing. You cannot afford to waste
Wour youth and destroy your hopes by
clinging to doctrines which keep the
peoplo continually in turmoil and strife,
destroy trade, keep capital mid enterprise
from us, nod bring nothing but disap
pointment, trouble and defeat. They
talk to you of economy, yet not one
single practical illustration of economy
has Democratic government ever givon
you ; the taxes arc just as high in those
States of tho South, over which they
rule, as they are in 8outh Carolina, and
have to be paid just asoften. Ina word,
it costs just as much to lire under Demo
cratic government as it does under a Re
publican government. Men cannot get
employment any quicker under the ad
ministration of the former than under that
ofthclnttcr. Nothing,absolutely nothing,
can be gained by a continued warfare
upon us at:d our c:cllmculs.
-Now let the yonng Bad-^tttdd-le wged*
rucn of the country form themselves iuto
one grand Republican organization for
the redemption of their mother State
fiom ruin nnd misrule, Let this body
purge- her of the many corrupt official* j
who now disgrace her plttCe* of honor ;
and trust. It is a mistaken idea that
the Republican party will not ;*uti a man for
office except ho is a sworn member of the
Union League. It is Union citizens
that that party wants now, and not
Union Leaguers. This organization,
like the old fossil politicians about whom
wc set out to write, has served its time
amongst men. and must now sink into
disuse aud forgctfulncss before the ad
vanced enlightenment of to-day. What
we want now is intelligent aud honest
men for office, who will obey the laws
and sco to it that they arc properly exe
cuted. Indeed, we regard many of the
mcu who have beets considered our op
ponents heretofore, as possessing a truer
sense of Republicanism, than the one
half of the number who make daily
boasts of their fealty to its principles.
And wo believe that the interests of all
classes would be better sustained by the
election of such men to office than the
bitter and rabid partisan. For instance,
we would not hesitate to support such
UIUII ut> 04?l?l? --?><.-?. & . 1.1.n iiitu lutiivuiit',
I. Browuing, Esq., of this County.
These gentlemen have .icvcr affiliated
wiih the Republican party, it is true;
but wc know enough of their conserva
tism to feel warranted in tho assertion,
tlint in tho election of such men to the
Legislature, all classes would be hotter
represented. Wo do not mean to eleel
no Republicans at all. We mean that to
give the opposite party two such men as
these the Republicans would then
feel called upon to put forth throo of
their very best men. Now wc know that
in throwing out these suggestions wc will
subject ourselves to the charge of having
"gone over." But wc mako this propo
sition as a Republican, and for the ulti
mate success of all classic. There arc some
who will condemn \\s who do not look be
yond to-morrow ; w)jo are so blinded by
the successes of the past that they cannot
regard as they ought to, the dangers of
the future. Wo say emphatically that
unless the Republican party, hereafter,
elect better men to position, it will go to
the devil, and that shortly.
TV e sincerely trujBwaotin the the"
future Orangeburg^qpunty will take
core of henelf; that every son of hers
will so far forget his*ptejudices as to be
prompted to joiu in the graud work of
redeeming her credit and her good
name.
Again wo appeal to the young men
of our State and Gottflty to shako off the
lethargy which has .kept them at the
mercy of a few malcontents, and placed
the officials in the hands of a band of
???nmntivn dt mutters. Your old !ca
ders have appealed t# the sword in be
half of their doctrines, and they are de
feated. Have you, then, any hope that
human oventa wilhever restore that
which went down beneath the smoak
and carnage of battle ? Our desire is to
secure the pcaoe, happiness and pros- j
pcrity of nil the people of South Caro
lina. We intend to battle for the suo- j
cess of our poople in the pursuits of iu
dustry and domestic affairs. We ask
the young men to come to our aid, and
we will joiu hands in elevating honest,
upright, capable men to rule over us in
our State?those who lovo the Union
and peace.
^ Wo will help you, if you will help
us, to drive from our midst every politi
cal vulture, whether native or stranger,
who dares show his head, and seek to
got his claws into the people's money.
Young men of Orangeburg County,
will you help us, will you assort your
manhood, will you stand by us in our
efforts to elevate honest men into the
offices of the country? With your uni
ted aid and strength we can do it.
Shnke off, then, yoiir modesty and come j
out and work like a Trojan for your
mother State. She needs your help j
sadly. Shall she look for it in vain;
Shall she be disappointed. Must she
again suffer from your stubbornness? 1
We ask, must she ? I
The Peoples ("Georgia.) Dcnfcndcr,\
published at Ncwnan Georgia, in speak
ing of the "new departure" of the De
mocracy says:
"Though *.ro do not olivet to aeco?n
piish anything except ,tbe defining of'
our own pcj\^o^fvK>s"iti<j.i?wo must em
phatically ?eerrwjT to to led* by'^iir*
Adams, Mr. Vnlbuulighntn, or any other!
new light iVotin tho old course of tho
democratic bark.?If there is anything in \
democracy thai promisea the redemption
of this country from misrule ami the
restoration ot her constitution to its
primeYal glory, it is not to be found in I
democracy which proposes to accept, as !
irrevocable, wrong, which sh ?uhl at. !
may be corrected. Impatience for ofllec '
and ?p.c?ils ;::oy lead seme to abandon
principle, bu' wc entertain no fa'.th in 1
the political integrity of such characters J
as these. Wc shall therefore run the \
old schedule even if wc run it alone? '
believing it more honorable to cling to
principles and politics, right in them- !
selves?than to forget or abandon them
under the pressure of a supposed expe
diency which means "sjwiis."
Kgad ! that's plain talk. Go it alom .
That's right. Defender, stick to the old
schedule and Jefferson Davis, and you're
sure to win in tho long run. You're
right; we applaud your reverence of the
primeval glory of the constitution ; we
arc justly iudignant ourselvo; at tho way
Adams and Valandighain are trying to
humbug this nation ; Jeff Davis 3ays
nothing but cowards would accept their
platform ; and upon the winde, we can
but repoat, that this Defender newspa
per has a right to quairel.
It has our sympathy in its "go it- alona
schedule." It and Mr. Davis will have
a fine time of it. Nobody will ever
iuterfero with t h o j r schedule, we
assure tlictn. They can nsu 't until
they run down to their graves iu peace,
ip filence, uncared foi and unwept; and
no one will get jealous of them, either, or
try to interfere iu their free exercise of
their constitutional right. These men
have a right to talk, and we glory in
their plu^k.
[CO M M L' NIC A T KI? ]
Minority Representation,
Mr. Editor?Minority representation
seems to have taken with sonic folks in
this State. I would ask the use of a
line or too in your journal to make a sug
gestion. I propose that we have a eorf
VCntion, and alter the constitution, so as
to allow tho minority a representation.
And iu order to maku this available,
let this Convention tesolvc that hence
forth the 'minority shnll be deemed
the majority; that the candidate getting
tho least number of votes shall always
he declared elected. There is no doubt
that, (he colored majority would l>< wil
^- - ? -..-I-.---- nf--, 11
Hug?nay, eager for that t And this
would bo carrying out the idea. And
let this theory pervade the entire system
of elections. If the majority of tho
grr.ud jury say a man shall be tried for a
crime; let him be discharged. Ina word,
whenever and wherever and however
a man is not elected let him be declared
elected. I am conscious ol the grandeur
of my preposition, but I am modest.
Let it go lorth to the State aud to the
wor d ; let it attract universal praiac and
wonder; let it benefit and bless its mil
lions ; let it revolutionize governments ;
and let its great principb be emblazoned
iu letters of gold from which shall seem
to drip the tears of joy of the mighty
nations ; let it be immortal and when
men shall ask who were the great inven
tion*, and discoverers let them be told
after this manner : Of America, Colum
bus; of a star, H?rschel; of priuting,
Guileuburg; of steam, Watts; of the
telegraph, Franklin ; of gravitation,
Newton; of tho minority rule,
KAG IN.
AN ORDINANCE
To Detect Illicit Trading ofj
lleef Sk She Incorporate lAm*
itn of Orangcbtirg Town, K<>.
Ca.
Sxction 1. Tlinl from and after the 16th
day of July, 18li'J, each ond every individual
offering DEEP within the Corporate Limits
of Oraugeburg Town, cither for Harter or
Sale, shall bring with said BE*?F or J1BEVE8
tho HEADS in good condition, which Xf-?*i
or Heads shall be taken to the Oflicc of the
Clerk of Council, where shall be kept a Reg
istration Book for the purpose of Recording
therein the FLESH MARKS, KAR MR A KS
ami oiher MARKS pertaining to identity.
That from and nftcr the Oth day of June,
1871, the Clerk shall be entitled to twenty
five C-?) cents for each BKEF offered for
SALE within the Incorporation. Said
amount to be paid by THE PARTY ofTering
the said REEF. A Violation of this Ordi
nance shall subject the Offender to such Pen
alties na the Council may sec proper to im
pose.
This Amendment Ratified this Glh day of
June, 1871.
N. A. BULL,
Mayor,
E. J. OLIVEROS, Clerk.
june 17 41
Sheriff's Sales.
By virtue of sundry writs ol fi. fa., tome
directed I will sell to the highest bidder,
at Orangeburg t.'ourt House, on the first
Monday in July uext, fuv cash, all the
right, title und interest ef the Defendants
in tlie following property, vi* :
Vtr.r tract of land in Edisto Far*, contain
I l'A> acres mere or less, bounded north
i .ind er:t by TanU .S:..o:sk. cast by North
I E ' nr'.r and soatb by Via. Mo?S.
Also 1 Mul, I Ilor;1 Buggy, 1 Wagon
I ?ud 1 Carriage. Levied on as the property
i of_PcQ?_y, J'ooser^dcc'd, nt the suit of Rcd
i die A. Bowman vs Ann Klu* Pooscr, Ex's?of"
j oco. II. Pooscr.
A LSO
One lot ia the town of Oratigtburg. on
Church Street, bounded north by lot of C.
! .1. Slrotmin, on the cn.vt mid smith by lot ot
N. A. Holl und on the wc?i by Church Street.
Levied on ns ihc property of Titos. P Oil
i vcr, dee'd, nt the suit of J. A. K. Uolluan
vs Tlioimia, Adin'r.
I
AI.SU
One hd of hind near the town of Orangc
bui-g containing lOO'acro* more or le*s,
bounded by binds of David Heuser, C. Whii
toinore, W. It. Trendwell, Thomas Oliver
anil the Public Itoad. 1.i vied on us the pro
perty of Thomas ((liver nt the suit of tier i
bard M?ller and others,
A I.SO
One tract of land in Edisto Fork, contain
ing 800 acres more <>r less, hounded on the
north by Jo'?n Antlcy, on the enr.t by Thom
as Ellzy, on the south by South Edisto river,
and on the west by Wm. Wolfe. Levied on
as the property of Wm. Waikin* at the suit
of Win. Wolfe.
ALSO
1. One trnct of land containing :>">0 acrea
more or less, known as the Rosa (intes place
nit ante on Halfway Swamp, oounded north
by Chas, Thompson, cast by Estate of L. M.
Kein nnd west by Mrs. Gates.
'J. tine tract containing 130 acrea more or
less, near LewisyiUe, bounded north and
east by Estate of J. J. Wannatnaker and Es
tate of O. M. Dantzler, BOll'h by Monk'?
Corner I'Oad and west by L. l>. Chirk and O.
II. Fin num.
'?>. And one other tract containing 000
acres nmrc or less, near Leiyisviile, bounded
north hy T. II. Zimmerman, east by John D.
Keilt, south by J. E. L. Amiiker aud west
by J. 0. Kein and David *tnek.
And also 11 Mules, 2 Horses and one Bug-:
gy. Levied on as the property of A V.
Amaker at tHa ei.it of Miller & Tqncray.
A l.St)
One Horse. Rutrcv and Harness. Levied
on ay the property id h. i.. .\muser at t?e
soil of G,ormall Si Radenhop.
A LSO
1 Bugn.v and Harness. 2 Silver Watches, 1
Case Dental Instruments, 1 lot Books and 1
Aooordiau. Levied on as the property of B.
A. Mack, dee'd, a) the suit of Jacob II. In
abinct vs James Mack and Margaret Muck,
Ex'rs.
AI St)
On Tuesday after saiedny, nt the residence
of A. P. Amuker, -1 Wngons, 1 Ox Cart, \'2
head Cattle. I I head Hogs, Farming Imple
ments. Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Levied un the property of \. P. Amuker
at the suit of Miller & Toncruy.
Sheriffs Ollice, ) H. RIQGS,
OrangeburgC. JJ., 3. C, [ S. O. C
June 10, 1871. j
june17 td
IN THE COURT OK PRORATE.
Wukrkas, P. JL Uarrick hath applied to
me for letters of Administration de bonis non
on the Estate of J. M. Gnrrick, late of Or
nngeburg County, decoaaed.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
nil nnd singular the Kindred and Creditors
of the mild deceased, to be and appear be
fore me at a Court of Probate for the ssid
County, to be holden nt Orangeburg on the
8d day of July, 1871, at 10 o'clock A.
M. to show cause if any, why the said Ad
ministration should not be granted,
tiiven under my hand nnd the Seal of my
Court, this 18th day of June, A. I). 1871,
and in the ninety-fifth year of American
Independenee.
TIIAD. C. ANDREWS,
june 17 'l Judge of Probste
Sheriff's Sales.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
Oranoebubq County.
Ex part? 1
Mary Rickenbaker f
In pursuance of an order to me directed by
the Honorable Tbad. C. Andrews, Judge of
the Probate Court, I will expose to public
outcry on snleday in July next, at tbe risk
of tbe former purchaser, tbe following tracts
of land, tie:
All that plantation or tract of land con
taining -17-': A acres more or less, in Edisto
Fork, on Five Mile Branch, bounded by lands
of Juo. EaBterlin, Jessie Snndford and the
ract set off as the Homestead.
ALSO
One other tract ccn!?ln!??? 200 acres, more
or less, bounded north and west by Morgan
Davis nnd Oeo. Hughes, south and east by
Porter I'carson.
Terms?Cash ?ufficient to pay the Dower,
and the costs and expenses of tho suit, and
the balance payable in one and two years.
Purchaser to give bond end mortgage, and
pay for pnpera and stamps.
Sheriff's Office, ) H. RlGGS,
OrangeburgC. II., S. C, \ 8. O. C.
June fl, 1871. J
june10 *d
A Great Sacrifice
AT
J. P. HARLEY'S
WHO IS OFFERING HIS
ENTIRE STOCK
AT
AND UNDER COST!
NOW IS THE TIMB FOR Il.lKfjiAIXS
COME ONE COMB ALL.
NOTICE
A LI l-2TRSONS INDEBTED TO TUB
A Undersign*:1 w?! P,enpe come ^rward
and settle immediately-, ? 1 8m cootpelled
sly
to close up my books. ~**rLEY
J. P. i.. . _!
may 27
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
Ry virtue of a warrant of distraint from YY.
R. Clout man E?q., Collector of Internal Rev
enue 2d District of South Carolina, I will
sell for ca?h at public outcry in front of
Sheriff"s office, Orangeburg S. C, on Satur
day Juni 21th, 1871, at 11 o'clock A. M
All that tract of land with tho buildings
thereon, situated In the Village of Orangc
bnrp, nnd hounded (low or formerly) by
Lots of Elizabeth Marehant, Joseph McNa
iiwwi, C. Chaplin & ? ?., Slvcci,
Levied on far Taxes duo by James P.
Maya, t* the United State*.
P. V. DIBBLE, PepMty Collector
Orangeburg. Juno 3d. 1871 .--10??d
AT T. EOEN * BR?THENS
Great SacriSes! '
-WRAV1IOLK STQ^OF DRK.SS.
GOODS
MARKED 1VAT.DOKX
R K< 1A HDLKSS-01?-COST
The best chance titi? Season to buy
A SPLENDID DRESS
And have money enough left ta get a
BEAUTIFUL PARASOb,.
nnd.
kid cloves
to. mat&h.
GO TO KOHNS
For Chcsp Auudowns.
GO TO KOHNS
Far Cheapest Ribbons,
00 to kohn's
For Whjto d.?? '..
GO to kohn's
Por tho?e Dollar Skirts,
NOTICE,
Dr. CHARLES R. TAPER offers his
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES tn the Citi
zens of Qrangoburg and vicinity.
OPf\c,o at tho Drug Store of Dr. Oliverui.
Residence "Oak Villa," Bro ighten Street.
may 18 gt
White Phpies at all Figures
AT KOHN'S.
Puffings for Wnir.in
at KOHN S
Nancunk Tucking
AT KOHN'S.
Striped and Chcokeh Organdies
AT KOHN'S.
Skeleton Corseis
AT KOHN'S.
Ruffiings and Frilljnga
AT KOHN'S.
Linen Handkerchiefs
A?T KOHN'S.
Lace ? si 1 1 I. r s
AT KOHN'S.
Linens Cellars and Cuffs
T, E0EJT & BRO.
ARE OFFERING
At Panic Prices
The Largest and Rest Selected Stock of
PRESS GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
Ever offered hy any one Firm,
Those desirous of ftbtaii?ipg
B X T RAO R DI A R Y D A RG AIN S
arc respectfully requested to oa!l at
T. KOHN A BROTHER,
Russe?! Street.
For C)ioap Dross Gpods go to
KOHN'S.
For Bargains in Domestics go to
KOHN'S.
For Stylish Clothing go to
KOHN'S.
For the Greatest Variety of
Notions go to
KOKN'S.
Notice of Disniis,al.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
the Rd day of July next, 1 will File
my Final Account as Administrator of the
Estate of Francis M Moorer, deceased, and
on that day ask for Letters of Dismissal.
JOHN U MOORER,
P'no "? 1i Administrator.
NOTICE.
office or county school comhis- ?
sionkb.
Obakqehcbo Cocmtt, 8. C,
Jan? let, 1871.
To each of the CLERKS of (ho BOARD
of SCHOOL TRUSTEES in the Various
Schcol Districts of Orangeburg County 70?
are hereby Instruoted to call a MEETING
of the Lpgnt Voters of your respective
School Distriets on Saturday June 24th,
1871, at 12 o'clock M.
Notice of the time and place of suoh meet
ing to bo given by the Clerk of the Board ef'
Trustees by posting written or printed no
tices in thrna (?') j'ublic |iihm ef the School
District at least ten (10) days before said
meeting. Your special'attention is invited
to the following extracts from an Act He?
amend an Act entitled "An Act to establish
and maintain a syptem of Free Common
Schools for the State of South Carolina," ap
proved March 6th, 1871:
Sec. XXIX. The County Treasurer shall'
pay over ?11 moneys by him received, which'
shall have been assessed by virtue of the vole*
of any District meeting as hereinafter pro
vided for, in the County in which such dis
trict is situated, on the order of the Clerk ef
the Board of Trustees of said District, coun
tersigned by the County Scbeal Commission^
er, !? be used for tbe purpose directed by
tho District meeting so held. Said money*
shall be assessed and collected at the time,
and in the manner that County taxes are
assessed and collet ed : and if the Inhabitants)
of any School District, at their annual Dis
trict meeting, shall fail to provide for the
raising of such tax. then the County School
Commissioners of the County ia which siwh
District is situated, ebaB be retired to
withhold from Said District that P**H^ U,?
State appropriation derived from the reve
nue of the State, and to apportion m??
tribute the same to the other Districts ef thc>
County which hava complied with tbe
quirments of this Act: Provided, That in
?"-?diool Districts where there are lese than
one hunored tb'ldren between tbe ages ef
six and sixteen, the inhabitants may raise
such a sum, per child, as will be sufficient
to maintain their schools.
Sec. L. The following pere?tis shall bfl
entitled to role at any- District meeting, vis:
All persons possessing the qualification of
electors, as defined by the Constitution of
this State, and who shall bo rcslidents of the
District at the time of offering to vote at said
meeting.
Sec LI The iidub?Unt? qualified to at a
school sheeting, lawfully assembled, ahaU,
I hate power:
i 1st. To appoint a Chairman to presida
', over said meeting.
I !M. To adjourn fram 'into to time.
?'Id. To chooae a Clerk, who ahaJU pe?*esa
l he c/,?ft?idtctd'on oT a voter.
4th. To raise by iu rdditioa te the
amount apportioned hr the State I* It..!?
I ow> ?????? ,'?M i of mon yitii th*y re^y
deem proper for the support of public ?heoej,
sni.l sum not to he more than three defTars
for every rlnVl'ff, the* DiaSjrict? b4**ttm tjko
ages of aiv and sixteen, as ascertained by tho
last enumeration : said sum to be collected
by thr County Treasurer, and to be held by
him. subject to the order of the Trustees,
countersigned by the County School Com
missioner, auoh sums of money to be used aa
shall he agreed upon at the meeting, either
for the pny of teacher*' salary ?r topnrobeae
AV loa sc ?dies, fm; aohoed hoyxeai t,-, buUo\
hire or |..n< h.^e e-^ch &uLac,l ha'J4Ml tj| ^cen
j (hern in repair, and furnish the saiac. \riih
necessary fuel ond appendage?,* or to fur-i
niah black-honnls, outline maps aud ap_para
tns for illustrating the principles of science,
o,r to discharge any debts or liabilities law
fully incurred.
5tl\. To give such direction and make such,
provisions as may bo deemed necessary, in,
relation to the prosecution or defence of any,
suit or prnftocdptC in. which th* District maj
he a party.
6th. To authorise ?ho Bflnrd, {\f '{ir^t||0fat tp,
build school houses, or to rent the same , to.
sell nny school house site, or other property
belonging to tho Eis'rict, when the samj)
shall no lcqgcr h,o rtcedful for the use of the
District.
7th. To alter or repeal theirf preceding*,
from timo to time, ns occasion may require,
and to do nny other business contemplated in
this Act. E. t CAIN,
jqno .1?4t S. C.lo. C.
SPECIAL
.TO
HOUSEKEEPERS.
LEMON SUGAR, a delightful be*
erotic, specially recommended for the
sick.
BORSFORD Ii A KINO POWDER,
a fresh stjppjy. ?
ENGLISH PICKLES and MUS*
TARD iu glass.
ESSENCES and ROSE WATER foe
flavoring.
Canned
LOBSTERS,
?ALMO$,
and TOMATOES.
FLOUR j *
ru)i:nii
FLOUR!! !?
'I he highest grades of AUGUSTA
FLOUR at the most reasonable prices.
Goods delivered in the Village free of
oltarge.
JOHN A. HAMILTON,
Market Street.
june 3 ly
BLACKSMITH SHOP,
IN REAR OF
PITTIIAX'S BAKERY.
TARNST MENTZEL offers his SERVICES
Vj to the Public aa an EXPERIENCED.
BLACKSMITH, FARRIER, Ao. AH work
in his lino properly and wcli done. lie is'
experienced particularly in Horse Shoeing,
june 10?tf KUNST METZEL.
IT?. J. FELDER, Executor of t iejWILL of
\m J. II. Felder, eiven notice that he will1
on tue IOth day of J.ujy nett, ?nply
Court of Probate for his Sinai Disc. >
Execute!. June Mh-? f
to tht
trge i?
o-^tt