The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, September 02, 1871, Image 4
-t-ML 4-J1M-UXJBL,? L-lJ.-UL^JLt'', , ~
THE 0RAN6EBPKG NEWS
* J. FELDER MKYEKS?Kditoh,
Fi*anciaj. axo Bui ikk >e Man auer.
SATURDAY, 81^7$ 187i>
Every article for tho Orange Htm (? Naws
atust bo accompanied by the real name of
the author?not necessarily for publica
tion, bot as a guarantee of good faith on tho
part of the writer.
The Meeting To-Day.
Never before io the history of Or
'^^hgeburg County was there such an
event as the one which calls her people
together to-day. With sorrowing hearts
do wo record ii. Here peac? and tran
quil ity have watehed over our destinies?
??*ilfad we have prospered. Tu day uu im
pulse brings this people together that
sever had * place of lodgement iu their
hearts before. But aa we havn't the
space to speak of it at length wo will
rest ourselves with these remarks : This
meeting is to be no hot and fire-eating
affair. It must be one of cool and de
liberate not ion. If the people act right,
great good will resuh io all froa. it. Vfi
Want every mnn to-day who attends it,
to pledge his support to law and order.
"We Want it to adopt a course that will
protect and benefit all?white and black
alike. We want uo bi'tcr partisan af
' fair, and the man that.attempts to make
it such will receive our heartiest con
demnation.
"Let the La* be Enforced."
Under this heading our contemporary
of the Columbia Vnron has an article,
so much to the point, that wo repro
duce it. Like tho Inion **c think the
time for soil talking aud coaxing has
passed. It pains us to say so, but it is
nevertheless a truth. It is hard when
right-minded Republicans have done all
thcy'coold to allay political excitement,
that they should be threatened with
death. ; It ia hard when a man is d jiug
. all he can for the peace and prosperity
of the community iu which he lives, to
hsve his motives continually assailed
dand misjudged. If this world were
without sin, or rather were tho men that
thus persecute others for opinion's sake,
without spot or without blemish them
selves, then their course might be re
garded at least as pardonable. But we
have known persons who took advautage
of cireunistanoea to "cut" aud abuse
gentlemen because of their political sen
timents, who before two shades of poli
tics were introduced into this State,
they would have shunned aa they
Would a leprous wretch , their dofatuers.
Now men who once would not associate
with Messrs So-and-so, who would not
.be caught introducing them into a fash
ionable ballroom, are talked of aa "low
down fellows" by these same snubb
ed creatures. O temjnra! 0 More*
ia a hackneyed newspaper phrase, hot
BomctitucB it Comes in nicely. This is
one of the places. But let us not di
grots. "We repeat thnt it is hard for
those who have worked faithfully fur the
prosperity of this people, to be per
petually assailed by thorn as thieves and
scoundrels. We are perfectly willing
than he that is without sin ainoug the
disaffected, should curse to his heart's
delight; but we do modestly iusist that
those who live in glass houses be quiet.
' j'Vhca we say that {ire have labored
? bard for Oraogeburg County^) wo aro
TT* * maM ?AMtA <rv,f* iM|f j-k ?w
will not try to gainsay the assertion. Wo
have had charge of this journal now
for nearly twelve months, aud through
all tho discouraging and dishearteuiug
messages and intelligences thnt have
reached our ears, wo have kept tho
even tenor of our way. Republican but
honestly battling for tho right, we have
tried to injure no man. This our enc
mioa will give us credit for. We have
steadily condemned corruption where
evor we found it. Unskilled in that
"'jottrnalism that would ever seek to hide
ibd shortcomings of its political confre
rcs^e have exposed wrong on every
hand. And so has a majority of the
leading Republicans in this County.
"With them We have oounaellcd peace aud
good order; and with them we arc
striving to have for this Ststo a better
government than it has bcou bleat with
aa a whole for the past three or four
years. Rut all our efforts, and ail the
com bi tied endeavors of both pirtics will
l^rcudcied wholly ftuitlcfcf, if lawless
uesa continues to roco'vo the tacit ap
proval tliut it has elicited throughout
tho Stuto. Our province is to council
peace, and order, and good government.
Tho day when,. ;^eso shall 'bless ub
I will only be prolonged by outrage* and
wrongs. , We have talked with s< me of
the calmest minds in this County, and
they thoroughly agreed with uo. And
now wc ask : Will not every good eiti
sen rally to the cry of peace! Will not
oar leading men of both parties put
their beads together and try to dorise
some plan to avert the dread catastrophe
which will as surely follow any acts of
lawlessness that are perpetrated in this
County, as uight follows day. Wo arc
in for peace, aud every, endeavor of ours
ahull be spent iu tho work of bringing
it about. Here is tho articlo from tho
'Union. It is written by one who has
tho authority of knowing. Wo ask our
well-thinking mots to ponder it:
"Every person who h"b read this
journal during the past six mouths ean
bear testimony to our efforts to preserve
the peace of the Stute, aud bring to jus
tice those guilty of offending against its
laws. We have never been eparing in
our denunciations of the lawlessness und
violence which have prevailed in many
sections of the State, nor have wo shown
favors to political friends when guilty of
any misdemeanor or infringement of the
law. Yet all our efforts have proved
fruitless, tho opposition .press often ac
cusing US of printing accounts of out
rages solely for the purpose ol stirring
up strife.
We believe in implicit obedience to
law aud authority, even though these
may be obuoxious to us, and totally re
pugnant to our ideas of right und jus
tice ; yet being laws they should be
obeyed the same as if they met with our
heartiest approval. Not so, however,
with thoeo who havo brought all this
trouLlc upon us. Esther than live un
der laws which they do not approve, and
conform to rules nnd usages laid down
by a legislature uot of thoir choice, they
would see everything go to ruin, the
lives and property of citizens put . in
jeopardy, business stagnated, and every
iuduitry, except such as shall pass their
judgment, blighted nnd (.riven out of
the S" fate. This is the state of affairs
which many of our Democratic journals
would like to see, if we may judge by
the stuff which appears in their columns
weekly. If an outrage occurs iu any
porti?u of the State, forthwith these
partisan ucwapnpcis begiu to beat about
for un excutto for the parties guilty of
the crime. Instead of rallying to the
support of law nnd order, and condemn
ing crime by whoever it may bo commit
ted, they seek to palliate it, and to shield
tho guilty culprits from punishment. If
a white Democrat abuses, whips, or mur
ders a poor colored man, it i t deemed
.the height of persecution to bring the
offender to justice, but let a colored man
so much as even insult a white Demo*
?erat, and his life pays the pcuulty.
This is called justice. L*t a negro
steal a pound of seed cotton, and six
years in the penitentiary is not deemed
too great a punishment. The Demo
cratic journals would never tiro of talk
ing of tho crnonnity of such a crime,
but midnight murder by a band of
masked villains is not of sufficient im
portance to call for even a passing word
of-condemnation. When a band of nn
hunc\red or more of disguised men ride
into town, warn the public officers to re
sign their places, and merchants to close
up their affairs and leave tho State, these
virtuous journals have nothiug to say
against such high-handed proceedings,
but if two disguised burglars should
break into a houso at the North, forth
with their col,nuns would teem with ac
counts of "Ku Klux at tho North," and
! such like trarh.
I Tho difference between the conduct of
w..?.?. -. -j- - tf
als of the North is very apparent.
Whenever an outrage against law occurs
iu uny Northern Stuie,the \>w. - is never
backward in denouncing it, uo matter
whether the parties bo black or white,
Democrats or Republicans. Here ovory
thllig ia worked in tho interests of one
party. The luto raid into Orangeburg
Iby an hundred more or less, of disguised
meu, hardly drew a protest from a single
Democratic journal, while sonio of them
even seek to cover up and hide tho of
fense. Wo havo been desirous that
jpeacc aud quiet should prevail, in order
jthttt there might bo no reason ror the
enforcement of the Ku Klux law, but
wc are now coufident that nothing but
the strong arm of tho United States
[Government will bring pence and order
to tho Stute, and this we believe will
(soon bo brought into requisition. Many
persons in the disaffected sections pro
fess to prefer martial law to tho preseut
government, and to all such wo will say,
tho prospects now are that you will soon
have your preferences gratified. For
besrauce bus ceased to he a virtuo, aud
martial law in certain localities has bo
cuiuc ahnest u uevci-sity. We hope the
National Government will use every I
means at its command to preserve the
peace in this Stute, aud will enforce the
Ku Klus law to the vory fullest extent.
There is no use in being mealy
mouthed about these matters any longer.
The first, duty of tho government Is^ljjKj
protect the lives and property of its oitb
sons and when a State government fail* |
to do this, it then becomes incuuibont
upon tbo National Government to make
good the defection.
Iu North Carolina tho United States
authorities are actively at work arresting
those scamps who make night hideous |
with their devilish transactions, and we
have tho assurance that operations will
soon commence bore. Tho first thing
we want is an United States marshal
who knows his duty iu the premises, and
knowing it has the courage to perform
it. Such an one We must have, if it
breaks every political slate in the State."' j
Gen. B. F. Butler.
The Charleston Covrier in a long
editorial on this gentleman, sml his
chances for the gubernatorial chair of]
Massachusetts, pays him the following
compliment:
r "General ButWhas ttaiuod a notoriety
which has made his name a familiar word
in this country and through most of the
civilized World. This notoriety will
survive him many generations.*'
That's the way we iiko to see justice
meted out to a politic ,1 enemy.
Nkw Maso.nic Organ.?Dr. A. G.
Mackcy, of lliis city?uow a resident
of Washington, 1). C.?has issued a
prospectus fur a new Mu6ouic .Journal
10 be called Alackcy's Xatiuuul Free
mason. It will be issued monthly, and
will contain everything calculated to
throw light ou the principles aud prac
tices of tho order. The Hon. Alfred
Piko, of Arkauscs, and IIon. Peury
Buist, and other Maaouio lights of this
city, will contrilutc io its columns.?
Charleston Courier.
'?How do I look, Pompcy V said a
young dandy to his servant, us he fin
ished dressing. ''Elegant, Muss. You
look us bold as a lion. ' '? 15. 1.1 us a lion,
Pompcy ? How do you know t You
never saw a lion." "Oh ye*, Mnssu, I
seed one dowu to Massa Jonk's, in his
stable." "Dowu at Jenk's, r'wmpey'!
Why, you groat fool, Jeuks hasn't got a
lion ; that's a Jackass!' ''Can't help
it, Massa; you look ju.st like him."
J? CARD.
I am informed that calls for the Meeting
of the Republicans at Orangebi.rg Court
House ou Satuiday ' September 2d, have
been posted at ditfereot places in the County,
with my name ?ubncribcd thereto. 1 hav<*
neither written nor signed any such notices
nor calls, and the use of my name was letalis
unauthorized by me; ami further, I am nei
ther lbs Chairman nor a member of the Ex
ecutive Committee ot'tin* Republican party.
1 feel it due to my?clf to publish the above
statement, as a matter simply of faot.
As to the call of the meeting, the neccs.il y
ami the object thereof, I express no opinion.
If the Executive Commitice of my party
deem it expedient to call a meeting, it is for
them to do so.
If they do no call a inseting, I deem it the
duty of the party to attend it.
GEORGE BO LIVER.
NOTICE.
Mi'B. B. M. 8I1ULER R ES I* ECTF U L L V
informs her friends that she Is prepared to
make LADIES' DRESSES, CUTTING, FIT
TING and BASTING In all the various
Styles Being deprived of her only STAY
IN LIFE, and having the CARE of TWO
LITTLE CHILDREN, she is forced to seek, a
living in this way. Hoping that her friend*
in Prosperity will'bo h.ir friends in the dark
days of >ad misfortune, nhe has thus been
prompted to appeal to their sympathies,
sept 2 If
NOTICE.
ONE MONTH AFTER DATE the DIS
TRIBUTION of PRIZES in the ?oulh Caro
lina Land and Immigration Association com
atones*. UJ arena disappointment procure
your Ticket* at once, from
J ?. ALBERGOTTl, AgeiH,
aanl 2?It At Vom'? Store.
NOTICE.
AN ELECTION for a MA VOR, an! four
A LI) Ell MEN for tho Towu of Orangeburg.
So. Ca., will bo held ot the Engine Hall, on
Tuesday the CJth dny of September, A. D.
1871. E. J. OLIVEROS,
sept 2?2l Clerk O. T. C.
KENTUCKY HORSES
AND
MULES,
I will be prepared to offer to the Citiiene
of Barnwe'l and Orangeburg Counties, at my
STABLES in BAMBERG, about the 20th
of Sept., <ne of the finest droves of
Kentucky Horses & Mules
ever brought to the Market. Among them
are fine
Draft Horse* land tittles.
F. M. BAMBERG,
Bamberg, S. C.
sept 2 2t
NOTICE.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Orangeburg, S. C, Aug., BO, 1871.
Prom the repeiatod and Iicotj rains we |
have bad, and wc are almost daily bnving;
also, from the increase of tbo number of the
inhabitant* of our Town, caused by the
coming In of n large number of persona wbe
have left leas favored plaoea on account of
disease ip those localities?feeling the re.
sponsibility resting upon us, and desirous of
maintaining, .as far as in our power lite, that
amount of health so graciously granted to
our Town by Almighty Ood, we, the Town
Council of Orangeburg, bavo appointed a
BOARD OF HEALTH, consisting of Dr. A
8. Bailey, John A. Hamilton and Townsend |
V. Wolfe, whe shall 'hare full powers to ex
amine And '^ptpott upon the situation and
condition of all Premised, Lots and Streets,
within the Incorporation, and to Report as
to the best and most efficient manner of re
moving all-Nuisances and the Maintaining of
the Health and Cleanliness of our Town.
The good Citizens of the Town are urgent
ly requested to yield a oerdial support to
tho notions of the Board of Health.
n. a. bull;
r Mayor.
F. J. CLrVF.ROS, Clerk,
sept 2 2t
PEAKE & MILES,
FACTORS AND
GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
OFFICE, C ET KRAL WHARF,
Charleston. n. fJ.
RsrcRKScxa?Messrs. Jas. Adger k Co.,
Charleston, 3. C, Hon. Juo. P. King, Muj.
C . T. Jackson, Augusta. Oa., Col. I.. I).
ilds, J. P. Southern, Esq., K. Hope, Esq.,
olCnibia, 8. C.
Special attention given to Consignment of
COTTON AND OTHER MERCHANDISE,
and oRoaas rou
YSLhOW^l[ PITCH I'l.VK LUMBER
Promptly and carefully filled.
11. T. PEAKE. E. SCOTT MILK?.
sept 2 It
Pine j|rove Academy.
? Milea Xortli-1 ast or Orange
|?urjr., S. C
THIS SCHOOL re-opens on MONDAY,
September 4th. Tticro will be a vaca
tion during Christmas, excrsises being re
sumed first Klbudny in January, ami con
tinuing until the luttor part of June, 1H72.
This is the oyteapeM School <.t its grade in
Ithe Stute. .Su-h'ie<"l in part V?y th" Free
Srhuol Fund,'and liberally suopoi ted by
incnl patron Ago. the best inUiiceim nts are
of cre? ihosc Wishing to i.vail i heniM-ives of
the benefits jf a good School <>l the least
possible expense.
I The bi unchrs U tight ci. r.ri c;? everything
I pertaining to ajNlrst-cU^ Ae.ol-jic.f d ouin.
[j l'raw.eg is.rithdc a speco by. tint! IVmi au
ibip in uil iia U' aiiclics iccv to pari.cul-.ti
atti'iiiion.
i Ph iiiugraplvyi (i-lioi l-ban 1 w riting) is
taught those drifting it.
\ onni* nieu washing a Hindi s< rM.k-si'.on.
nn'l I'oy and Aiirls doiriti;io prepare for
College, hafo^fc Wst lY.eilit cs hero&u\irdcd
l heim ?
No pains or labor is sparrd in utuUe the
School one of Hiebest of ii.s km I?(borough
progressive, and up to the tim s.
Tho greatest care is lake i to improve the
manner* and morals of the Children. The
Discipline in strict.
The mod's ot instruction and tho Appli
slices for Illustration are the nost i.ppr ived
extant. The objective Sys e n is.employed
as far an possible.
? Arrangements will soon be male in give
I'instriicliou in .Music, 't he wife of ihe Prin
cipal is one of the best Pianist i in the State.
The School is counted in one of the be*t
<?t' neighborhood!*, and the healchioc solalUe
locality is unsurpassed.
Beard can be hud at prices ranging from
|\$8.00 to $12 00 per month.
Tuition?$J.tK) per month, payable month
ly
Drawing and Phonography, each $1.00
per niouth additional.
For further information, address or apply
to CHARLES L. EDWAKDS,
Principal, Orangeburg, 8. C.
sept 2 ll
Kinsman &f Howelly
Factors and Commission
Merchants,
Liberal Advances made on
Cotton and Naval Stores.
Charleston, S.C,
sept 2 4m
J ? * 3 <? O? ' '
jo fililiitei
im
> ? S fsr 2
V, > wJ c 5 ? ? 2 2
51
9 H I -3 3.5.*
E. L. HALSEY,
LUMBER AM) TIMBER
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Wharf; West Kiid Mo?ta*uc>St
CHARLESTON, S C
auj 157 Jj
Family Grocery, |
?CORNER?"
MARK KT AKD HAIV-8T?.
, gj OPPOSITE
POST OFFIOE A ENGINE HOUSE.
TTAVISO JOST RECBIVSD FROM
xJL BallLuioro,, the largest assortment of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
ever brought to this Market, we respectfully
invite our Citizens to call and examine for
themselves.
Our GOODS are all marke 1 down LOW
far CASH, as we sell only for CA8H or
Country Produce.
Choice article of Ooshen Batter, (46 cts.)
4for kale ' j . SAIN A CO.
Fine Lard, (16 eta.,) for aale by
SAW A CO. }
Family Floor, ($8.0>.) for sale by ~
_ 8A1NAC0,.
Six ana Mackerel for (26 cts..) for aale by
SAIN A CO
Oolong Tea?boat brand?($1 ) for tale by
SAIN A CO.
Fine Swan (76c.) for sale by
8A1N * C?.
? ? ? et
Fine Melaaaes (46c.) for sale br
SAIN A CO.
?""? _
Do vou want cheap Sogar? Go to
SAIN A CO.
Do Von want cheap'Coffee ? Go to
SAIN A CO.
Do you want to cut your wood witbont la
bor !?Then buy the Celebrated Patent?
RED JACKET AXE for sale by
SAIN & CO,
Jeffords Sparkling Scotch Ale?good for Dys
peptics?for salo by
SAIN A CO.
Do you want cheap
COu. W 1811.
IRISH POTATOES,
ONIONS,
CABBAGE,
MACOARONI,
CHEESE.
RAISINS,
NUTS of fll kinds,
SYRUP 40 eents per gallon,
NAILS
CANDIES,
CRACKERS,
CAN MEATS,
BACON,
SALT,
TOBACCO.
sugar,
II Kit RINGS,
SOAP.
STARCH.
SODA,
PEPPER,
SPICE.
NUTMEGS
8. K. FLOUR,
SARDINES,
OYSTERS,
KEROSINE.
i row DEB,
shot.
AC. AC
, tlo to
( SAIN A CO.
?QTOCK COUNTRY FRIENDS
nre leaped fully invited l>t muke a*; of
our iVAGON YARD when they vUit
Tuwn?GOOD W KLL of WATER,
I'KOGGH A -., convenient.
Want
ED 50,000 lbs DRY HIDES.
?fiT" Goods Delivered promptly to ans
part of Town.
LIVERYSTABLE
WM. M. SAIN & CO.
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS
the CITIZENS of Orangebarg
and of Orangtbarg Ceunty that
their
STABLES
are now completed, and they
are ' READY to FURNISH
TRANSPORTATION?do any
KIND of HAULING?at Short
Notice.
GKXTL.E l?OicnK? ton
MIRK, .FOR THE HA ?ULK
OR BUGGY.
PIC - NIC PARTIES
ACCOMMODATED with
TRANSPORTATION at mode
rate chargee.
LADIES' SADDLE HOUSES
Always on hand.
PERKOX8 visitiag Town
can have their HORSES FED
and GROOMED at LIVING
PRICES.
HTARLES Corner of Market
and Church Street*.
WM. M 8AIN A CO.
Do von want to boy Goads CHEAP then go
to
SAIN A CO.
Corner M ra?t and Ma n Streets,
Orsn^eb irg, S: C.
mij 27 o ly
OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSI?
< Obaxos*v?q? S
In 'accordance wfth*4tatlK 4,^jk An)
to ameud "An Act entitled Aja Afit to estaf
llsh, ?nd maintain * ejstem .J/'Jfrf* ^^^jfL^i
Schools for the 8tnto of t5m?th"Xaroli?*]
approved March Oth M71.
The Trustees of the various School Dis
tricts will, as soon as Practicable make out a
list of all Text Books needed in their respec
School District for the persons attending
School, which list when. Property Certified
to by snid Trustees, the Clerk shall forward
?add list to this office without delay.
? ,. ? E. I. CAIN,
? augo* ' 1 ' ?8l'^aSfe"4
N?TIGE.
,1 OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
OrAMOKai-RO Countr, jfc C.'.1
August i*th,, 1871.
In accordance with .Section 33 of the Com
mon School Act adopted tun March, 187!,
and by He solution of the "County Board of |
School Kxarmneri," the. followiug named
Persons are her??/ appointed SCHOOL
TRUSTEES in and fer tbeir Respective Dis
trict vir. :
Mf?n vlUl^ej?rf# t?.*ncjfa. sVaW*4 *"
SCHOOL DISTRICT, No. K
A. P\ A vinger. Hercules" Rich.ir Ison,
James Thompson.
, POPLAR/ SCHOOL DlSTRttlT/,Na. 2.
William Pauling, W. J. Snider, William
Green.
PINE GftOFE SCHOOL tiirtfRfrrr, No. 8.
A <R. Flood. W. W. Vice, .Smith (.;lover.
AMELIA SCHOOL DISTRICT, No. 4.
James L. Jamison, Frederick Buyck, Phil
lip Smith.
PROVIDENCE SCHOOL* DISTRICT. No. n.
Dr. F. W. Vogt, Keitt Green, Lewis JliLj,]
Hard.
QOODBY 8 SCHOOL DISTRICT. No. ?i
Alex McKelvy, Wade Uampton, V. M.
Smith.
LYONS' SCHOOL DISTRICT, No. 7.
J. II. Wallace, A. O. Holman, A. C. Wil
liams.
COW CASTLE SCHOOL DISTRICT, No. 8. |
Exra Connor, Martin Williams, Pe'cr Car
son.
MIDDLE SCHOOL DISTRICT, No. 9.
Thomas Phibip?, II. M. Miller, Shedrick
Cam.
ORANGE SCHOO!, DISTRICT, No. 10
E. J. Olivere?, Harry (Hover, J. A. Hor
rer.
. CAW CAW SCHOOL DISTRICT. N*. M.
Peter Uluddriv, J. A. J. llildebraud, EJ
rick Glover.
BRANCHYILLK SCHOOL DD*TiWCT. No \1
W. II. Reedisl?, F. W. Fairy, Edwarl
Greej?.
NEW HOPE SCHOOL Dl: YRICT. No. 1
V. D. Cowman, S. F. Dualer, George
Gavin. .
R. V. Djii.i il'.y. Jac.i ic- Wolfe, Rufi? W\u-t- j
stone.
KDISTO SCHOOL MST'. ICT. I ..
S. T. Isltr, AlltJn Uro" n. Adaiu Piu lj.s.
. U Nil ON SCHOOL D.STRICT. No. Hi.
William pauncrly, W. F. Chaplin, Fiuanu
el Pom*
ZION S MlOOL DISTRICT. NV 17.
R. Turner, Cephas FarrUon, B. H. Bnr:
ton. I
WILLOW school DISTRICT, N?. ?S.
W.'L. W. P.iley, A. D. Dowling, lrvin Jen
nings.
LIBERTY SCHOOL DISTRICT. No."I".
J. L. Gibson, Ruf us Ton, J. H. Livings tan.
GOODLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT, No. 20.
G. R. Sommers, George Baxter, Aaron
Ferguson.
HEBRON I SCHOOL DISTRICT, No. 21.
Barny Livingston, J. II. Ax son, Isaac
Thompson.
ROCKEJ GROVE SCHOOL DISTRICT
No. 22.
J. H. Phillips, R. W. Boy 1st on, Minus
Corbet C
HOPEWELL 8CHOOL DISTRICT, Nol: 23.
David Jennings, William Peel, G. Hut to.
TABERNACLB SflTOOL DISTRICT,
No. 24.
Kennet Tyler/ Thomas Tyler, David Ty- i
ler.
Notice is hereby given that all o{ I Wo above
named TRt'STEES are required to QUALI
FY within 15 days from date, in accordance
with the Law.
E. I. CAIN,
C. S. BULL,
T. C. ANDREWS,
County Board of Examiners,
For Orangeburg County,
aus 19 St
"NOTICE.
OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
' 'P. \ .i.i ]??: CoiUirT, S. C,
August Kith, 1871.
Notice is hereby give* thai the TRUS
TEES Appointed in the various SCHOOL
DISTRICTS of Orangeburg County, wilt
Proceed at once to tuku the CENSUS of/all
the CHILDREN between the ages of six (0)
and sixteen (16) years, resident within their
respective School Districts, distinguishing
between Male and Female,. White and Col
ored ; also include in your report ton num
ber of School Houses Built, since August
1870, to August 1871, in your respectiv>
School District, Material and east thereof,
the number Previously Built, Material and
cost thereof by whom owned whether owned
by Diairict or Private Parlies, also the num
ber of School Houses vented to Truttccs, from
October 1st 1870, to April ItUtk 1871, and
at what price per month. Trustees will
also report how uuny Mills on the Hundred
have been Assessed on the Property of their
respective Districts for School Purposes; sad
the CLERK of said BOARD of TRUSTEES,
shall Return to this Office a Duplicate Report
of the same by 1st of September. Blanks
will be furnished by calling st this Office.
E. t. CAIN,
School Commissioner O. C.
tug 10 U
orvKR txnwh coHMtmicmzsL,
0*a*OHt?ra*rO?*<y**T, 9. C,
$ Autfoirt foth, 1871,
Skpthe in hereby gives that all Persons dfv
grous of TEACHING la th* FRKI CO*P
MON SCHOOLS of tbi* Co??ty,.aW UOtiaW
that tbe County Board of Ksattfaare, sW
Orangeburg County, will 1m la SVftfoft itf
this Otto*, fr?b Monday, ?aa4?Bh?jflitby
and continue in gcMiay ?ach day aotlt'tke/
28d proSirno. All Parsons Wisaiog to* otic
tain CERTIFICATES will present. tfa*?V
selves te the Beard fow Examination oa ?n*
of the above daya. School Trustsfe ere net
allowed by law to Employ only !bW BaleV
tag Oertinoat*. from tma fetsod.Taaeacr*
. Sekael Cltpi mtaeliqay, O. C
?"gl* , ?*
OFFICE SCHOOL COa4^ft8gfON?lt,
August 191b, 1871.
*b.rW a majority ?/ tbe ?mO0?<
TRUSTEES of this County aar? ?fe?ed to?
Comply with Sect ions 29, GO and M of aar
Act entitled "An Act to EstabUaa and Mala
tain!* System of Fret Coanaoa Sekaols.
&0.," to which their Attention was duly
called, the following Section of tbe. same
Act is published for the- I&fersaaHen of th*
newly appointed Trustees. Theyfa
quired to carry it out strictly: "' >vt**? '
??5*e. 49. An annual meeting "of ea*h
School Dislriot shall be held on the last Sat
urday of June, of each year,, at 12 w*clock,
M., notioe of the time and place being given
by the Clerk of tbe Board of Trustees, by
posting written or printed notices in three
public places of tbe District at least tan
days before the meeting."
.Special meetings may be called by the
'Board of Trustees, or by a majority ef tbe
legal voters of the District ; but notice of
such special meeting, stating the purposes
for which it is called, ?ball be pouted la at
least iureo public places vitbin the District,
ten days previous to tbe time of. such meet
ing. And no business shall be acted upon at
any special meeting not specified- in aaid no
tice. ' ' ^ .1 !?'*!>> kt
*'"i: * E. I. CAIN,
School Commissioner <X C?
sag II? *$?
OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
Ouasucocbo Covxtt, C,
Aogadl Kali. ms\.
The "ol.'owing Rcaolntteus- were paaacd by
ihcRoard of Examiners:
I'moir-J, Thai all Oriificalce of. Qualioe*
tion. isrucd to Teachers in this County,
date! up to Anga.t 1st, 1871, be and the
a.\iSki ore hcroby O.nceHed.
Knefrtd, TJtat a Session of tbn Board be
HeU during the week commencing 18th Hep
trai^.--WiTf^4ni^
moi.tii. for the sxaminat'vm ?f Caadixasaa
for tbe pro'essien of Teacher, and thnt due
Inotice* be g*voa of 'be same through Tua
Caastsaaataa Ssws.
E. I CAIN,
C S. BULL.
T. C AN DUETTS,
NOTICE.
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
?'?a a so KB I'SO, S C.
Aug. HBJsl 1871.
Pursnant to Sec. 4 of An Act entitled}4*An
Act to Define the Jurisdiction and Dutiea of
tbe County Commissi euer*," and : An Act
Amendatory thereto, the Board ?I. Canary
Commissioners ef Orangeburg County will
hold tbfrir ANNUAL MEETING on the FIRST
TUESDAY in Sept em ber, 1871. All Claims
against the County, must ha ?t?d *i?h<4t*
Clerk oft he Beard on or before THAT DAT.
otherwise !?ueb Claims w!H not be Audited ?4
Said ANNUAL MEETING.
J. FELDER METERS.
Cltairmaa B. C. C.
JAS. Vi? TASSEL, C. B. C. C.
sguIO si
KjBJpROBlNSON
DEALKB 15
BOOKS, MUSIC A STATIONERY.
Pipes, Cigars and Tabtteen,
Lamps, Lamp Chimneys and Shades,
ENGINE HOUSE.
Particular attention to /tecomotodate Cus
tomers, and EVERYTHING NEEDED by
the Great Reading Pnblic supplied at the
I Shortest Nut ice, and Lowe*! Prices.
ill?!! ?__'?yg?
NOTICE.
THE EXERCISES of MISE R. 8. AL
BEJRGOTTI's SCHOOL will be resumed <
Monday, 11th September, at her. Resident)*
off Russell-St reef.
By request of Parent* and Guardians, lb*
Tuition will be monthly.
npiIK WlMKHIt* COTTOK...
B Manuitaotcbsb la Atlanta, Ga.?Tbe
KuV scribe rs er* tbe Ag-nts far the aal* of
? the above Superior GIN, and bog to call the
nitration of Planter* toils Merits. Price
$4 per Saw, delivered at any B. F. Station
in the Statu.
PELZ ER. RODGERS A CO..
Brown A Co.'* Wharf,
.aug 2m* Charles?*?, 8. C.
Notice of Dismissal
TWTOTICR 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
the 12th day of 8*piembcr. 1871, 1 wilt
tue say Final Account* with tit* HnnwrabU
T. C. Andrew?, Judge of Probate, and ask
far Lattar* of WnndsuaJ a* Rs??ut?r of th*
Estate of E. J. YY. Myers, dee d.
B. D. Mf KR*,
aug 12?41 ; txMnior.