The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, September 16, 1871, Image 2
TBE ORANGEB?RG NEW
J. FELDER MEYERS?Edito?,
? ?
OEOKCI? BOLIVEH
FlJTASCIAI. AXO BtTSINBSS Manaokr.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16,1871.
Every nrliclo fov the OsAKO???Ba Nsws
auit be accompanied by tbo real name of
tfet author-not necessarily for publica
tion, bot as a guarantee of good faith on t In
part of. the writer.
ajs* s Mnrtinl Law.
?Stil *>: "i < ......
?air* ?14 i>l ;"/oxv y. ?
Lo^.I Th'ero is every probability of the
President proclaiming Martial Law in
the counties of York and Spartanburg
in ibis State. As much as every good
citizen deprecates such a resort, still the
j,t candid man must say thai those ouun
ties brought it upon themselves. There
is a point beyond which endurance ccaa
*10 ?tfto hfl a virtue, and the law-abiding
-V)3J cull 2
people of York nnd Spartanburg would
. ^Wthe* bar i Martial Law, with nil of its
t .objections and horrors, than the continu
, ' Anco of ntnrdcr in their midst.
Hi.:. i? in -
41 1 Can it be so?
'?%'iMn taeCyl
?i : Tbe newspaper world is now discuss
ing another one of those new discover
Tjik? which only astound the word at in
**4ervs.ls. It is tho subject of concus
ete {6t ...
sion, and its merits ns an indirect fer
st x>.
t tilizor, and the idea of tho detonation cf |
timber as an atmospheric purifier and
' in*!?iblo disinfectant, It is claimed by
the savants of the day, who favor the
theory, that tho propagation of disease
and epidemics, is not the result of spon
taneous generation, but that of the
diffusion of living iufusorin iu the air
-i'Btid water. It is said that the nir wo
brcatho daily Is filled with auimnculcs.
nnd that these invisible animals are the
e4o L*.1 A
cause of discuses and epidemics. If the
ideas of tho nnimacules-philosophcrs
raro correct, then crcry citizen iu Or
nngeburg inhales millions of them daily.
Now we arc somewhat skeptical on this
?point, but as the Bubject bus elicited
0aueh " a voluminous and learned discus
sion, we hopn that those who arc experi
menting upon the idea of concussion ns
ft destroy or of theso things, will hasten to
develop tho idea and plan of accomplish
ing it, for wc have no thought pf tak'ng
into our lungs a crowd of invisiblo rni
ruals at every breath wc brcatho. Wc
will watch the drift of the dicussion, and
if tho learned decide that it is a fact?
that we inhale invisible objects which
will work our destructio* e will let
otsr readers know it.
The California Elections.
1 In CalHtjrnia, a Governor, three Con
gressmen and members of the Stato Leg.
iektnrc, were elected last week. Booth,
the Bepublican candidate for Goverern
flri'is elected by about 5000 majority,
and the entire State ticket is carried by
the Republicans. This result is sur
prisHag to both parties, ae the Demo
crat* wore as confident of success as the
Republicans had all along been fearful
of defeat. Tho reverse may, however,
prove fortunate to the party sustaining
it, es it may serve ns a warning nnd
stimulant in conducting future cam
paigns?a warning to the Democrats not
to be ever-confident, and a stimulant to
put forth nil their energies at succeed
ing ejections. It may be safe to predict
tfF.i --'? ' b iVoii;v w; iiJO 'U1M_^
taught by the California dcotion.
j" YorJcville Enquirer.
The Democrats were ever "confident o
.success," brother Enquirer, but tho Re
publicans were also.
Yolk and your party did all tho brag
ging. Wo sat quietly down and watch
ed for victory. But California was
n^^^he only placo you wcro confident
of success. In Maine you wero certain
to*1 carry the Democratio ticket?vide
your own back files,?but you wcro bea
ten there also. How amusing it is to
see our Democratio brethren counting
up their victories, in prospective, and
after thjjy are. defeated, to notice the
manner in which'their, editors let down
their readers. But wo don't brng. Wc
take things as they conic, "for better or
for worse." It is marvclously strange
how a young lady can , ever mako up
i. . mind to marry a Demqcrat. He
wants things his own way so badly that
we ^HoTt understand how ho can promise
to take thing* for better, or for. worse,
?;. e is it, brother Enquirer}
Tlielaeniiso of tho Charleston Re
publican.
Tho Charleston Daily Republican is
gone. So often read, even by admiring
Democrats, and praised for its virtues,
ts voico will greet us no more. It wus
i welcomo visitor to our sanctum, and
re regret exceedingly its suspension.
Mr. Myron Fox, its able and honest
editor, says that for its death Oov. Scott
is wholly responsible. Wo shouldn't
wondor. He is tho man above all oth
ers who strives to affect a virtuous in
dignation nt anything that has a show
of extravoganco when ho?Gov. 11. K.
Scott?has already sucked this people
dry. And now because tho Daily
Republican wouldn't smoothe it ovor for
him, he sends forth the mandato that it
must die. Oh! miserable betrayal of
the people's confidence 1 Oh ! unblush
ing recreant and ingrate ! But let us
not express the iudignution- which bums
iu our breast to-day. In n future issue
we will tell something about those print
ing accounts. Behave traced out the
history of sevarul, and wo propose to let
the people know after a while lrow
payment has been refused at tho Treas
ury, until the claim was bought up by
Scott and Parker's agents. It was a
sad day for South Crrolina when these
miserable wretches got possession of her
high places. Well might the goddess
of liberty and virtue viel her head in
sorrow und saducss nt such an unseemly
desecration of the lair name of Carolina.
Yes! well might her people pray f<?r
even the intervention of some infernal
power to rid them of these leeches. Men
of Caroline, do you, can you believe
these wretches when they suy that they
are honest 7 Whence came the source
of their wealth ? They were almost
paupers before they disgraced our poor
old mother. Now they ride in line car
riages, and support fast women. Oh !
God ! oh ! God !!
But wo will stop with this, lest wo bo
eonie too indignant. We say to you,
Republicans, wherever this paper is read
(and we believe every Republican of any
censcquenco in the ?Stute roads it) to
watch iu the future for these fellows.
About tho only honest ones eonnocted
with tho State Administration are tho
Attorney Gonerul, Lioutcuant-Goveiner
A. J. Ransier and tho Secretary of
State. Sco that these are cared for in
the future, but for the sake of common
decency have tho other scoundrels out.
Sco some of them ns (hoy ride uboijt on
the caw. At overy Htatiou they pr1.ss.the3
mu?t get on the hiudmost platform to
show themselves. Boor wretches. Per
haps they think the people w?ll look
upon them ns small sized gods, but they
arc mistaken. A dog costumed in man's
clothing would attract more virtuous ad
miration.
But as we have said, wo must stop
with this. Before long we will com
mence publishing a series of articles?
now in course of preparation?about tho
coriuption at the State Capital. We
will show up several things, because we
have been assisted by several leading
Republicans who aro opposed to inde
cency.
Wo hope our contemporary of the
Union will be able to maintain his posi
tion, lie is our main stay now, and if
he is forced to the wall, like our frioud
Fox has boon, we say God help us.
Tb? FlMtfinn of Tn<*jfljiv
(On Friday uight previous to tho olcc
licn, the citizens of Orangeburg met,
according to tho cull in the News, at
the Young America Fire Engine Hall,
fer the purpose of tnking into consider
ation the propriety of making a nomina
tion for Mayor and Aldermen. At lit
tle past 8 o'clock the meeting was call
ed to ord?tr by summoning ('apt. Ja.0.. F.
Izlar to th% chair, and J. Folder Meyers.
lEsej., to the Secretaryship.
Capt. Izlar expressed tho object of
the mooting in a plain and succinct
manner, aud advised that both parties
he candid in their cflbrts, and work so
as to reflect the greatest good of Orange
burg. Afterwards a motion was made
by Capt. Mortimer Glover for the ap
pointment of a Cummittoc, whoso duty
it should bo to retire, make a nomina
tion, and report it to tho meeting. A
Couimitteo, in conformity with Cupt.
Glover's motion, was appointed, and
after retiring for a few moments, sub
milted a nomination that met with al
most the entire up] relation of those as
oeuiblod. But a little bustle was heard
in ouc corner of tbo roonj, and presently
Tbomp80u II. Cooke, Esq., was recog
nized by tbo Chnir. Wbnt he wanted,
wo don't know. We woro Secretary,
and although we tried to take down his
speech, to-day in iookiug over it, vre
failed to sift anything out of it, lest it
bo the fact, us it wus told to us, that
that gentleman wanted tube Muyorof
Orangeburg.
Wo nro sorry we can't say anything
more about his speech. Wu would like
to do him justice. But hold, n thought
strikes us. It will be remembered thut
Mr. Thompson II. Cooke objected to tlio
ticket, ns reported by the Cotuinittoo, bo
cause there was no colored man upon it.
jllcing supported in his object by several
other gentlemen-?who didn't want tube
Mayor?? the question was reoonsiderol
jby the meeting, and a colored man's
luntUO was placed upon the ticket. Well,
this seemed to .satisfy, even Mr. Cooke
for the present, Any how, ttl voted fur
its ratification. But the next day,
rumor Was rife about the streets that
another meeting was called, and that u
ticket was out which would he submit
ted to said meeting for ratification. The
Iticket was headed by Mr. Thompson II.
Cooke for Mayor. A* soon ?s the in
tolligono reached the editor of this pa
per, he and Ills friends made arraign
ments to visit the meeting. When night
came, sure enough, the people?or a por
tion of those that make up Orungcburg
?were assembled in tbo school hunsc.
The meeting was called to order, by a
motion from the friends of the ticket
tlrr(, fur Major Knowlton to take the
Chair. Immediately Mr. Thompson II.
('yoke moved that the meeting go into n
nomination for Mayor and Aldermen.
We would remark by way of parenthesis
?Oh ! consistency, ?*v.c. '.?Messrs Mey
ers, Bolivcr and Sturgeon opposed the
motion, explained the necessity of liv
ing a good Council to the meeting, and
after a while Mr. Cooke made a motion
to adjourn '. But let us nut forgot lo
siy that the meeting called to get tip :
tplit ticket, did not make a n uuinntion,
hut ratified tho ono put forth at the
Engine Hail.
The election came off o;i Tuesday*
jltist, but as there was no opposition thu
(full voting strength of Orungcbutg was
not brought out. The only remarkable
thing that occurred at the polls was the
scratching of a colored man's name from
the ticket, voted by a man who, in the
Engine Hall, worked to have one placed
in nomination.
But despite all three inconsistencies.
Captain F. II W. Briggmann is elected
Mayor, and Messrs. K.J. Oliven:-. Oeo.
lioliver, William Willeock and Ah ram
Martin Alderman.
These gentlemen arc worthy citizens,
and will work steadily for the advancement
jof tho p;o?j cr'ty of Orangeburg. Hut
as we intend to speak ol tho election
hereafter, wo will close this chapter by
congratulating the citizens of Orange
burg upon having such a worthy ticket
elected. Wc also extend our sympa
thies to those who wanted to bo Mayor
and couldn't get it.
OitAMiKnutto, S. C,
July 29th, 1871.
A special meeting of the legal voU-rs
of Orangeburg School District was held
this 3j 1'. M., ill the Buroau School
House.
? t'l... _.i:_ _i
? nlji?Wiiiiiiw?
(Hcv. A. Webster, who read the notice
of the meeting advertised iu "Tiik On
ANGEBUKU N r.ws " On mot ion of Dr.
F.. J. Oliveros, S. Dibble, Ksq , was
elected as chitirtnon, and on motion of
J. \V. Mosley, Esq.. M. (Hover, klgq..
was elected Clerk of the meeting.
Rev. A. Webster introduced the fol
lowing Resolutions:
Reso/reif, That a tax bo assessed for
the purpose of aiding the Free Schools
in Orangeburg School District.
The resolution was adopted.
Mortitrot Glover, Ksq., introduced
the following Resolutions:
It Resolved, That nn assessment of s
:linlf mill on the dollar be made upon the
firoporty in this School District,
t itesolued, That not more than ten
.Teachers be employed in this School
[District.
Malcolm I. Browning, Fsq , moved to
?mend by substituting "One mill" t?r
"hal/mili:'
The amendment was rejected, and the
Resolutions were adopted.
M. McMaatcr, Esq., introduced tho
following Resolutions :
i Resolved, That the tax directed (o bo
raised by this meeting be applied to tho
ful'tro payment ?f Teachers in this
School District.
Tho Resolution was adopted.
Malcolm I. Browning, Esq., introduc
ed tho following Resolution :
Iftsohod, That a, model or graded
school be established in this School Dis
trict.
Tho Resolution was not adopted.
V. II. Greene, Esq., introduced tho
following Resolution :
Jic*olvedt'Tl'hat the School Trustees of
thia School District be instructed to cm
ploy no Teacher unless they shall have
passed tho examination prescribed by
tho State Hoard of Education.
Geo. XV. Sturgeon, Esq., moved to
tiiucud by nddiug :
Haolcud. ."That the County Hoard of
Exa miners he requested to issue no
School Certificates to Teuchels, unless
they shall have passed a rigid examina
tion."
I The Resolution as amended was adop
ted.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
8. DIBBLE,
Chairman.
MonriMon Gi.ovkr, Clerk.
"Tub HuMf."?A writer for the Now
York Evening Mail, describes the latest
fashionable monstrosity at tho watering
places:
"The Grecian bend has. passed away ;
the Saratoga wriggle has lallen into re
proach; and what name ??hall now he
givuu to the ulmost indescribable carriage
of the 1 dies el this suisoii? What
shall be said of the new deformity which
foolish women attach to their backs to
impart what they consider 'style' to their
costume ?
"Truly the camel has s< me excuse fo.
wearing a hump, sine: from it lie gains
both sustenance and Strength to Bupport
him through long journeys ; but of what
use is the monstrous humph which Miss
A*irs considers as indispensable to a full
dress tojlotto, ?XCCpt it be a vade inn inn
of feeding a foolish pride?
"With face and neck both powdered
and painted, with ha ir frizzled to the last
degree of the cdiffrMi''* art. with should
ers raised and brought forward, with
body inclined to an obtuse angle the bet
ter to follow tin obtuse heid, with pan
nier so arranged as to extend two fe t in
the rear over a court train wliich sweeps
the flour, MihS Airs, leaning upon the
arm of her dear Add'uplntc, .:cu fjrth
for promenade.
"For lung mortal hours 1 ? - ho prac
ticed before licr mirror, und now witn .-.?
j?he irj.ph off'ber tkill in .he art \[
! n-lking. ^
"The right f.-ot i.- pi, I forwatd?
then folluv.s u halt?then the let's ['
brought suddenly up with twite!: which
^iws nu imt&VKfaCbl i i lutiun ?? .' t
ribbons tul I tecs upon the tp, and
causes a getter..I {hitler i i' rufll^s and
flounces, which l'.-rhid? tlio i lea of the
elaborate toilette of Miss Airs ever
being 1-rst i.i its we.tror.
"To nothing ttii L'r Iw.iv ia uity tho
walk of Miss Airs as she salli >s around
fhe ball i>> in, he compared, except to
the prond Mruliangol' the po; cock ii
sprncds its brilliant pining.- lor a i a ra
tion."
--? i mr-j> . ? ? cwnr??- ? -
A well-known officer in AubJ Rckice
was celebrated lor his c ; mit?g and wit.
His mother h iving died in Ed nbui .? Ii,
he hired a hearse an 1 carried her to tin:
family burial place in the Highlands.
He returned, it issiid with the hoarse
full of smuggled whisky, and Icing
teased about it by a friend, he said :
'?Won, there's nao harm done. I only
took away the body and brought Inck
the spocrit."
f 1ST OF LETTERS) It< maln
\j ing in the Post Office to July 3Ut.,
fbTl.
A.?Robert Abies, K I. Arthur. Miss Cflia
Austin, Anderson vsh. Miss K M Addison,
|{.?Miss Anna RagPOtt, I? T ?lig, John
Hurt. Wa-le Hrandenburg, Darnel Rrudtrell,
Mis* Marrio Ronnctt, Miss Metric Itcllen
gcr, Reuben Utirnhatn, II P Rncon, William
Hnckmnn.
('.? Itino (ii^jv-1. Josopbene Cannon, .1
Carter, Itev. I). V?'. Cuttimore, Mi-s Sillr
( ruin, II I) Crook.
I) ?Jos .1 Douglas, J M Dnntzlcr, Henry
Dcndman.
K.?Cnpl F II KUaore, Sbc lerick Bvins.
!*.- T.... I",.?%?? TiL-uifii' ranter.
(J.?A J Gaskin, Calob Gcnyard, M L
Glealon, Surah Or aim, Miss buoy (jreeue,
-(Iran:, I) T Hanoiro.
II?Mrs Mala Havy, Mr. Ilousor, for
Mifs Itecd, Moses Hnro 2, l.ovey llagcrlin,
Mrs M A Huokcr.
I. Mis Kllen l/lar.
.1. -Jacob Jamison, Esau .lam'..-'.a. George
Snckson, Miss Kli7.11b.etb Jackson,'Nit Jef
coat, London Jenkins, Lcssa Jainisou Miss
bin Johnson, llcncolter Jamison.
K.?W H Kelly, tie.. II Koller, David
Kitbl, Mrs. M Kein. David Kein,
i L.?Amas l'Lewis, P W Lewis, William
Teat ham :t. MrsMallisT Leach, Henry Laue,
C r Little
Mr byneh.
M.?C L Mackcy, Carolina Mack' Mis*
Matildia, Dr J F. Mi'lHicwn. John MoDannelf
ly, Lucy McMulIrn, Matilda Martin.
O.?l?r George (Idom.
I*. ? Mis< KUpn IMionon, Mrs I.my Press,
Rev J S Pcrryelear, T J Phillips, G L Pat
rick.
It.--Mrs HP Robinson, Corncliar Rob
ertson, Rachel K Robinson, Charlotte P?i>'>
inson, Robo Robinson, Nancy Reed, John
Rickcnbockcr.
S. ? Mrs T A Stnrkcc, George Senior,
Samuel Simmons, William t piilh, R K 8is
trunk, Mrs T Smith, Dr J M Shircr, Bph
rigm Smith, Sarah 0 Simmons, Mrs Mary
Stark, C R Slililer.
T.?Rev J W Taylor II W Tyler 2.
W. ? Alice Williams, It I. White it, John J
Woodward, 11 L wolfo, J L William--. .1 ti
II It Walker, f \ Williams, <! <i Washington,
Jacob Walker, Mrs Anna Wolfe.
f. ?I-' F t imer. DC l iuur J.
.Y?Virginia A Years, ?
Z.?Miss hula Keiglnr, J Zimmerman.
Persons calling for the abovo loners will
please any they are Advertised.
F. DkMARS, P. M.
OBITUARY.
1)1 KU?On tho 2d insl., nt her residence),
in Edisto Fork, Orangeburg County, S. 0.,
.Mrs. ELIZABETH JENNINGS, relic of tho
late-Captain Phillip 8. Jennings.
DIED?On the morning of the 25th inst.,
LAURENCE LEE, Infant son of Mam-is 0.
mid Emxahrtu O. Uoxauo, aged 7 utouths
and Hi days.
"Ere Hin could blight er sorrow fade,
Dcatli ciinic with friendly cur??
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed,
And bado it blossom there."
DIED?On the 2d September, 1871. Miss
CATHARINE BOZAKD, aged about 74 years.
She was a member of the Baptist Church
for ;>0 years, and kept tho faith to tho end.
'?If a man die. shall he lire --again ?"
"Verily, verily I suy unto you, tho hour is
doming when the dead shall hear the voice of]
the Sou of Oou, and they that bear shall
live."
The pains of death are past,
Labor and sorrow ceasw;
Anil lifo'a lung warfare closed at last,
IIor soul is found in peace.
J. P. M. F.
DIED?Suddenly ort the morning of the
4th inst., MAKTIN OLIVER BOZARD, aged
4? years, U months and 21 days.
Not at a home which he by industry and
economy had made comfortable, upon his
own soft bed and Surrounded by Iiis cher
ished family as ministering spirit*, but upon
the hard, cold ground, single handed and
iito'ie, and yet not alone for the Great Cap
tuiu of Salvation was with him, he bat'ie<l
with his last enemy?Death.
A plain, unsophisticated man, ho wbs
nevertheless one of nature's noblemen ; and
though raised in the humbler walks of lite,
yet was he quietly submissive in adversity
"An hottest man's the noblest work of <}od.''
For a number of years the subject of this
brief notice hud been an cxumplnvy member
of the Four Holes Baptist Church, and the
testimony of his brethren is a unit as to his
unwavering faith nnd undeviating Christian
course. A funeral discourse which will
prove "as bread cast upon the waters," was
delivered near the place of interment, by his
pastor, the ttev. Mr. Norris.
May He who lempcrcth the wind to the
shorn lamb enable his diseonsolato widow
and fatherless children to lay these things
to heart : and so, for the future to live, that
thpy with those loved ones of the family who
have gono before, may in a coming day he
found without fault before the throne of
(Jod.
F.
nOR 8at,e.?A Fine
P HAHNESS HORSE and
SPRING WAGON with Har
n<*ss. Saddle and Bridle, or I
will sell them singly- at a bar
gain. Apply to
J AS. CANNON,
sept If. It
NOTICE.
OF'riCE OF CO UNI V AUDITOR,
Oha\ ;i i;t no, S C .
Sq>t ?!:.!? r 1 3th, If;
j X iT'Cj" is hereby given, Ihnf in accord
' ? :: - with Sec. Pfl of an "Act" to provide
I for the ASSESSMENT nnd "T AX ATION ?r
j PROl'nnTYi the County Bond of KqUaliia
I tton,forOrntigcbtir^County; will CONVENE
ja! ibis Oilice on Monday, the 18th day of
I ?? mber, A. D. 1871.
CM V.S. S. '. (ILL,
Cou:i?y Auditor.
r-p Ifi .21
DR. E. H. GREENE,
In 4 i:;i?v.;> t>f tho lira noli Of
fice *r Dr. Kline** PUila
?l'.'ljvhi-.t ftftllcvtio Insti
tute :?:ul (Muoer Sjs
tirmatory, ?$
OH A U LOTTIE, N. 0.
Will he at SUMTER, S. (?., Principal
Hotel, October (51 h, and COLUMBIA, 8. ?'..
Niehcrson's Hotel. October 7th an 1 19th,
for the itooommodation of these who may
wish to CONSULT HIM with refer-nee to
CANCER and all CANCEROUS AFFEC
TION, without a visit to Charlotte; also all
Chronic, Long Sinnding and Obscure Dis
eases of overy kind
sept 1? St
FRESH ARRIVALS EVERY WEEK OF
CHOICE
lia r/ri ?or e rorockkies.
CHEAPEST
Grocery Store in the County 1
we sri.i. om.v tiik
CHOICEST CO ODS.'
We respectfully ask the LADIES of OR
ANGEIIURG to try our GROCERIES.
g&r GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY
FREE of CllARUE\o any part of Town.
WM. M SAIN & CO.
sept 8 lj
lWJL'itJ?j,
OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
O?Aqqupnq Ci>\ jjtt, s. c,
August lOih, 1*71.
Whereas a majority of the SCHOOL
TRUSTEES of this County have failed to
Comply with Sections 2'.i, ,'>0 ?r,d ?r>l ftf an
Act entitled "An Act to Establish a*?>d Main
tain a System of Free Common Schools.
&C," to which their Attention was duly
called, tho fellowing Section of the same
Act is puhlishod for the Information of the
newly appointed Trustees. They are re
quired to carry it out strictly:
??Sic. 49. An annual meeting of each
School District shall he held on tho last Sat
urday of dime, of each year, nt 12 o'clock,
M., notice of the time and plane being given
by tho Clerk of the Board of Trustees, by
posting written or printed notices iu three
public places of tho District at least ten
days before the meeting."
SpeeiaJ meetings may lje nulled by the
Hoard of Trustees, or by a majority of the
legal voters of the District j but notice of
such special meeting, stating the purposes
for which it is called, shall be posted in at
least three public places within the District,
ten days previous to the time of such meet
ing. And no business shall be noted upon at
any special meeting not specified in said no
tice.
E. I. CAIN.
School Commissioner O. C.
atig If It
. ? . ? ?- i ,;-:i?i-ftirT>;.,.T>
WM. M. SAIN & CO.
ARM KD AGAINST FATE.
Wo linxe on hand a reasonable supply of
E. T. FILKINTONS famous SMOKING TO
BACCO,
"FRUITS AND FLOWERS,"
and aro happy. No remorse or bitter mem
orias, against which this is not a protection,
no restlessness which this docs not quiet, no
ennui th'at it does not soothe, no doubts or
approhensions that it does not dispel, what
ever be your annoyances, cares or sorrow,
lake shelter, under tho canopy that this
smoko buiUs ahove you, aii'l you are "o'er all
the ills of life victorious." Nothing that
nnnoya can enter the oharraed circle that the
subtle spirit of this purple vapor draws
around you. Under that canopy, and with
in this charmed circle ?
A joy intense
A cooling Benso
Glide* down your drowsy indolence.
With dreamful eyes
Tour spit it lies
Whore summer sings and never dies.
No more, no more
The w?rdly shore
Upbraids ynu with its wild upreur ;
With dreamful eyes
Your spirit lies
Under the walls of Paradise.
Vi eil iiua Mr. FiiWiuiuu il?Sivd ?Sii? benuti
ful product of his skill "/Vi//7? anil Flowers,''
for it satisfies the two senses of taste and
smell: nay, he is no poet who docs not see,
in tho wreathed and wearied shapes tho
stnoko tnkea, something that satisfies the
sight, as well. The palate, the olfactoriea,
and the sense of viaion gratified at once>
and the nerves braught into a delicious re
pose, while the fancy is gently led into Elv
sium, all by the mystic virtues of (his cun
uingly manipulated plant.
For sale by
WM. M. SAIN St CO.
Win. M. Saia & Co,
Alse have for r.iln
SWEET BU.TEH
I'iU&Kii,
MAOUARONL
COD FISH,
I [I Kl.IJD SAI.M >N
ONIONS,
D H POTATOES^
NRw Fboun
J.kmon CftACRJUU*
HUTfER ckackkrs
PATER t'HACKF.US
KCGAR ? RACK MRS
{SODA CRACKERS
LEMONS
IVICA A I.MON DS
PA I.M NUTS
ENGLISH WALNUTS
SICILY FILBERTS
RAISINS
FRENCH c \N1HRS
ASSORTED CANDIES
JELLIES
CHOW CHOW
PltVA LII.L.\
SUGAR CURED HAMS
BACON
LA RD
SUGARS
COFFEE
g?~UU?o.
Cheap,
SARDINES
OY8TERS
LOBSTERS
LIQUORS
of aU grades.
SPICKS
PEPPER
TOBACCO
SEGAUS
PIPES
CANDLES
STARCH .
SOAPS
8YRDP
SYRUP
PICKLES
all prices,
for 06 cents.
TUBS
BUCKBTS
kc, kc.t kc, ftdji
And everything else
I -. ; ', in a first class Fan:
ily Grocery Storo.
SAIN A CO.
C( r:.cr Market and Main Streets,
Orangeburg, S. C.
?VI'* W may 2*< e ly
T7XECUTOIl'>* IVOTICK.?All
Iji persons indebted to tbe Ktrtat? of Saurl"
Boxsrd, deceased, will make immediate nay.
m*nt, and all those having claims against
him must present t hem properly attested.
FREDERICK K. DOTARD,
aeptO?8t Execct.n.
DISSOI,TJTIOlV OF COPART
NKKSII IP ? Tiie Copartnership here
tofore Existing undo, the Pinn Name of
CARTM1LL A VINCK. expire* by Limit?,
tion on the 1st day of September, 1871. Mr.
THOMAS CARTMILL is authorized to Col
lect oil debts due the late firm.
THOMAS CARTMILL,
THOMAS U. VOICE.
Arangeburg, Sept. let, 1871.,
The Business will bo CONTINUED here
after at tbe same place by the undersigned
on his own account.
THOMAS CARTMILL.
sept 9 - 4i
COTTON ?.INS. ? UftOWX'N
Oeorgla PATENT COTTON OINS arc
simple, durable, well made, of good mate
rials, very light running and unsurpassed in
the quantity of tbe staple produced. Price
$4 per Saw. delivered at any R. R. Depot in
this State when the freight does not exceed
that of two railroads."
Gullett's Patent Steel Brush Cotton'CSns.
The Cotton from these Gins always com
mands the highest n<*rket ^rice where ofdi
uary care ia taken In the preparation. At
the Cotton States Fair held at,Augu8ta, Ga.,
last year, there were tcuGin* In competition
and the Premium was awarded to the Gul
let! Gin. Price $r> and $5.00 per Saw,
Cotton Presses of Tarions Patterns, Horse
Powers, Hoadley'a Portable Steam Engines,
Brinly's Kentucky Ploughs.
? C. grAveley," \
East Bay St. Somh of The*'
PostOflico, Charleston"; *.?*?;
nug 20 weo .2m
GEO. 8. HACKER,
IDOOR, 8ASII AND BLIND PACTOY,
Cbarlcston, O. C.
THIS IS AS LARGE AND COMPLETE
a Factory as there is in the South.
We keep no Northern Work to fid Country
IOrders. Send for Pric ! List.
Factory and Wnreroonis King-Street, op
posite, Cannon-St*, on line of City ltaiiwnv
Ad trees GBO. S. IIAlKER.
P. O. Box 170. Charleston, S. C
sept 9 wee Jy
PUBLIC SALE.
john A. Rast, "j Compl.ttnt for
v*. V Specific
An Ircw W. Mil'or. ) Performance. .
I*v virtue of the judgment ftU-d in this <??se,
directing Hint the lands hereinafter ,?ion
tioned, be *o'd by ra.?. at {public anc'fos. f
Will aril at Orangcburg Court Hot/e, <m
; Monday the'-'1 l.?ji of lle*uh?r n-x . dunuj*
? :h.- usual hours sale, the following re*b
I et-'.u?.
All ;'?:*t ?r?ct of Luid c:mt??'.:ijng!"00 acr.*?'
\ move er !?.???. somite Qjjgj?iuSrl branon. rr<?
I tei-s ?-C Fixw ii?le, wdMjffsPVTOnrtti Kdiato
< River, and b-nRwO.ed <ui the uor?ii by lands i?f
I Henry N. SaeiL vrr~?st by lands >?f Jnt?. P. M.
Foare-. **? ibe ?airi* by lands >f Jm>. P. M.
Fourc* aud Joe*. Ayer*. and east by lairds of
the estate ?/ ifow'wl '.Sovruan r.u.t
Sneli.
Terras cash.
joii:*" a. p a-,t.
nop! 9 t \
I
Notice of Disniis3aL .
\TOTICE If; HEREBY GIVES* TUATOJT
jA| the Otb rlnyef October, 1K71. wtwit!
tile our Final Account? with the? Hcat?r*btw
x- C. Andrews, Judge of Pr?be4e. and sals
for 2 cltersfef Dismissal ?? Kteewtofsof tlsw
"?diite pf John Hungcrpilier. ilecM
T. N. HUNGEKHLLtr.,
A. H. KUNGERPILLER.
A HUNG ERPI LLE.lt..
ssptflMt ' Kxecmsrs.
Mrs. B: Uf, yill'LF,R RESPECt""*'1**
informs hen friends ti|at she is prepared i?
make LADIES' DRESSES, qUTTING, FIT
TING and BASTING itj nR Ibe Tsplous
Styles Being deprived of her oidyWl'AY
IN LIFE, and hsving the CARE of TWQ
LITTLE CHILDREN, she is forced to aeek a
living in tljis wny. Hoping that h?r fprud*
in Prosperity %vjlI*bo her friends in the dark,
days of sad misfortune, she has th,os hesa
prompted to appeal to their sympathies.
sept 2 I
r -
KENTUCKY HORSES
AND
MULB'S,
? he prepared 'c< itffer to the Citizens,
of RarnwoU and Oyar.getmrg Counties, at my
STABLES if) BA.MBF.lttl, about the 20th
of Sept., <n? of the fitaiect drorea of
Kentucky Horses & Mules
ever brought to the Market, Among them
are fine
l>rnfK Horse* and Mules.
P. M. HAMBERG,
Bamberg, S. C.
sept 2 ! 2t
NOTICE.
OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
Ohamikm?i:u CoCNTV, S. C,
August Hith, IS71.
Nolioe ia hervby given that all Persons de
sirous of TEACHING in tht FREE COAI
MON SCHOOLS of this County, sre notified
that the County Board of Examiners, for
Orangeburg County, will be in Session in
this Office, from Monday, September 18th,
and continue in Session each day until the
2nd proximo. All Persons wishing to ob
tain CERTIFICATES will present them
selves to the Board fo Examination on one
of'the above days. School Trustee* r.re not
allowed by law to Employ only those Hold
ing Certificates from this Board. Teachors
will mark this.
Ei I.- CAIN,
School Commissioner, Ot C.
aug 19 tit