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Items. Tb? ?eotWa hear^ives 4th joy at ifrtafe? Ut *A; and v oot. ttfce? b fartter Hke Irish childreu ! ftsjftst ft a* aaade Into little PaU. Via*3sf>bow not a bow? When it nf are laying eggs inscri nty lore He* dreaming," ??Klsl l^lhont paint on r?lllVatfrom Fiji ssysf "Be being stared at for llake: d'ye moind now?" IP 04 trufi at ixy boo* A ? ?P?J?^tlaiPa^Ye^ ? striking a harpsichord ? lamt-aan v!**! ??! .7bod aitj fc*Sjsewro with eaufiou, but act with 1 jferd with graciouaness, or fan* fcat two ways Pf paying i .tontaaaa e? industry in raising iftmataw of thrift, ia laying it arts Of the characteristics of s | dss^aaail libersllly, and enjoy the goods he knows he fsMti* a? 05 dog "Paste." "Why such a name?" ho was | lI w^t?fAflfa hattet' uio dmndr v a jx". and the Japanese arc the I so far as civilized people , who seem toset uo value r^jnjMious atones. ?tj^pasrm entithd "The Strains the t^Nifc^^'-w^wfj tne roundi- I nja^MrVtf;l^rt ?n?elMft ?och to sing it i a* it docs the mortals who read it, they iJWfllf*?.H olteo. d tan a i-y^s et>v i? 5?nfW*k*M ourseU-es indebted to any 11 isaaft^'iiUiWhl'iiii enlightened understand ing another ray of knowledge communi cates to ours. Really to inform the grind ia ta.aorrcct and eularge the heart. ^K^"ylni think people would sit ,0ta^la%1l'ihesc concerts if ^hey did not ?u1<a%ltfn:tid music?" said Jones. "Do c^^tsjlnk they could if they did?" said m m^giish woman, wanting to Fhow eistiou of her minister's earnest ciblo action, remarked: "He about pretty tidy in the pulpit old gentleman. .Di nt is on foot for the cstab %.. :%<pii ingwomen s Co - ~-ixation National Hank'' stock of sked to estimate the house, drew iper and made the "A naught is a iaVo fva twice you can't; heute for fifty dollars." ting political wager has just EftwceV Mr. J. U. Jt.\ mW Mr.: ^Bbhnhut. Mr. bets ten thousand dollars to four *^ius4? Oe?etal Grant will be the next ***? VfUiili nt . At* Old Rlciie von Sixkpino ?^ ^^ .?penuy "worth of clean and ' fttsb. slaps in your pillow case, and you Must be ill, or fcorely conscience stricken. rf^r*>lf??'iiot sleep, or find a soothing r"r ?Jljfefn.'gcntly stealing Oter tho seoscs. 'r?lrick ?'Farrcll, of Hartford Conn., ?rites to the Springfield Republican in s^H^ro a'rejection on the Irish voturs nfflWslsafh^t^Oiat "tho day hits gone by wfectt the democratic party could W^'lig' ? W?ti wnHed vtrie of the Iribh at Agassis ia easily satisfiod. llo says *"f a? satiirSed, since I have examined nu t?I vassjeeatrie paireei, that trilobites are *volBftf4tfy snore closely reltted to the phyl lofv?i thi? to s=y ether entomostracse, 3" o* to5 the isopods." Wc submit that this ?w%^te?vtS?q/ **1 ?a(sWa1 ? joko f<* eouotry bo3s. Two .^fldsaiF f/trklng awsy at an old stump. frWlPJaMi, Jeoomy 1" exclaimed one of ?otofatriot, "just look st yuV W.r?a; he a hoomered his head ^ratiU^ails-Wajiio-r' aWa aftsfgfjtofji.^ /eromiak 8. Black? of Pesaylvaoia, regards the Cinoinaati #*"psaajrj|sjhtr4t ss of Vftiy little oons'-'qtterjce He tuiuae those Rspublioan* who meet . ot Gi-ueisuftti will have to burn thd'r . - bridge* hchiod them and sink their *4i tlnVw^f jPf aWnator Tmwbull should be ?* (sAfe^isated, DamoeraU would support s&oj"**"**** ^?t*nt i0*1 ** r?*dily? Trutu ??41 wo* the author of the rooonst ruction its, and the Pom00ratio party oould sympathy with him.. Ur^anr.a rsay be wort* employed than ?mokat* on their tjuard. M 'sA. '|k*. BatTiA Oeographioal Society's Dacembef weetiog, de?ciibed tbs> xttrcoa, fyo? which maeraohauui 13 i>; fTsawMPsJ "w^* in* b*H vhj av iiisJBHMwald a|? masvu xrotu ?Hrsw?ls? ? gliUfrlMs* Ufajviagtha Mai aiti lud <Jklf0bt*WiCb. wtM't this it ground ?u-iV*. SopalpshU pswd*r, ao*i boiled ? with itoscecd oil and alra?. When of u proper consistence, those are east in pipo iponlun. The movement of the St. Loais bajJ in favor rf wcarin^blaak silk gowns in] irn be of tie mianlo'sgcs-^SRo wigs, coifeFcaps,} bands and collars, or even to green, red, blue or purple bogs, for these, parlicular ly all but the bags, would not become a dignified and learned profession in a scientific and intellectual period. But extensive use of the robe and the gown we believe, would add lustre, distinction and gravity to the bench and the bar, and would be an incentive to all wearers of these professional insignia to render themselves worthy of tho distinction. THE QRAN6EBUHG NEWS ?n.n I" i_i_ _. i -*AUOUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, i yaw mh U?i> I T O-R. ? h "fl-r!-? . 1 '?. GEQBGE BOLIVER, Financial and Business Maxaanu I Official Paper of the State and or Orangebarg County. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1872. For Presidant: Ulysses S. Grant. Our Town. >*^0?l f *ti'''*ie 'J^t!i;'''? ft Aii' I lff?v ?? i m\ Ornngeburg is growing rapidly. Wo doujt whether"thern is another town in the State whose prosperity is on as sound a basis, or whose prospects for the future are so bright, as those of tho beautiful town wherein and whereof we Write. New buildings are going up on every side, new men are settling among US, and thrift, enterprise and consequent success present at every turn their em phatic snd visible signs. Wiser, tio, iu her generation than many of her sister towns, Orangcburg is rapidly becoming more costuopolitnu in spirit, and more and more disposed to judge of men by their actions rather than by their politi cal creeds. Croukers we have?for what community has not??but let them croak. It pleases them and hurts nobody. Were there any doubt about our sub stantial prosperity such men might do damage, but io the fuce of facts their tongues wag imputeut. Ono thing we need particularly, aud that is more capi tal. Millions of dollars at the North are there seeking investment sod fail to find it at seven per ceut interest. Here we are paying from 12 to 25- per cent., and arc doing well even at these high rates. Wo know of no^placc in the whole country that offers greater inducements to men of fortunes ranging from 825, 000 to (50,000 or thereabout, than .Orangeburg. The society is good, the schools arc good, the doctors arc good, the lawyers are good, und no soul uoed ever bo lost for tho lack of cither churches or ministers.. As for health, wo are well acquainted with many Northern towns and villages, and never knew a healthier place than Orangeburg. Living is cheap. Tho servants are not the best in the world, but they will compare uot unfavorably with many of thoso at tho North. Altogether it is a good place wherein to erect the altars of a quiet, happy homo. Northern men will do well to consider those statemont* and to visit our town for a few days to look about, and investigate at their leis ure. Tho money they may bring will ai course be welcome, ?ut wo can further ossuru both themselves and their families *ha* *b?y ?I' find ???ai>?! iu warm hearts and ready hands ever prompt to sympa thise and to aid iu the true spirit of neighbors and of friends. Many individuals at the North who find it difficult to live upon the income of a capital indicated by the above fig ures would, by settling here, bo enabled to double their incomes, while diminish ing their expenditures one half at the very least. 1 he Charleston Xcia says: There are now in the State of South Carolina one hundred sod forty-nine chartered lodges of Free and Accepted Masons io active working order. Fifteen 'ohyrtars are dormant. At the 1 >si> session of the ?rand Lodge one hundred aud twenty eight lodges wjre represented. Six thousand, lour btindred and seventh six matter masons are it fall affiliation with in this jurisdiction, dolomooe Lodge, 4V?. 1, of this eity, Ivu toe largest mom bot ship, tbero beiag one buadr*d aad thirty members reported. Tee second highest number is reporUsd by the Hir.ia Lodge, No. 68, at Anderson. Court House, its roll embracing one I'.undre) and fwentv-oofl werober?. y IgpJ^tyandar? of Government. ?j Americans are fueRaompIscenoy in pystem of governmeu ronia subjects of KugKsh ? o Yankee the Yankee wbitiling guessing that he has abotLifo the cor rect thing in political institutions. The force of tbe caricature lies in the pre judice of tho nrtiBC, for the tiling hie draws is absolutely true. Every Aicri can worthy of (he .name regards ^the system of ggvifemoot ur*ier wliihjwe live ns the best at present possib!e. There are a lew ignoble spirits, upon ] whom tho curse, of .Cartsanibae ftdldo, with especial force, making them ser vants of servants forever, who sigh for the flosb-pots of the Tuileries, and deny their country in the atmosphere ol Hyde Park. ... They,, ajre^ot.,unknown even in this great city of ours. They think polities a low businesr.. *?d so leave them to Tweed and bis .kind. They thoroughly believe in money, whioh they may got, nud in.blood, which they know nothing of, und iu titles, which nro worth very little to their Kcarers. Of tbe worth aud dignity of genuine Republicanism they hive no dream. They look with wonder and contempt upon too effort* of intelligent, men in Europe to gain the advantages of democratic government, and with a calm unconsciousness of their own ignor? ance assure them that there ia nothing in Democracy worth,workiug* for. This class of uuisaucea is of course very small. Hut unfortunately a* large proportion of | them go to Europe, and exorcise an in fluence utterly disproportioned to their real insignificance. On the other hand, the leading liberal minds of tho Old World eleurly recog nize the fact that the American system of government is the nearest to pcrfec Lion of all th it havo evor been evolved from the intelligence of man aud the force of circumstances. Wo do not mean that they think of adopting our Constitution aud our organization iu a tump, nor do wo have the presumption Io suy that such uction is desirable. But tbe universal opinion of intelligent and liberal men in Eun pe is that we have lound the form .of government which suits us best; that our government, is final and permanent; that we are, as far us human sagacity can determine, outside of the possibility of violent revolution. They also recognize the fact that no monarchy of Europe has any thing resembling that immunity from change Consequently the study of tho Ameri can system engages the attention of all who are interested in the problems of ] government. By observing the nature, the method, snd the result of our Demo cratic system, it may bo possible to settle upon some analogous form which may meet the requirements of those peoples of Europe who deniro to better their condition There is to-day not a coun try in Europe in which the fundamental principles of government are not a sub ject of daily discussion, fioj more thun half a century we have ceased to think of those things. We discuss measures, but not the form of government. There is a natural desire iu Europo to under stand by what means a people arrives at the point of Bot discussing the form of government. This iutorest, and we may sny this tacit acceptance of the American stand ard, is not confined to liberal or pro gressive politicians. The Conservatives never deny the excellences of democra tic govorumcnt wheu these aro brought forward by their opponents iu debate. They merely reply that these principles aro not practically applicable to the con dition of the country. Prim never said s word against the Republic io all hia debates in tbe Cortes. He merely said, "You can not havo a Re-public without Republicans, and tin re are none in Spain." A French Orleanist will tell you "fh? Kepublio is a beautif ul dream ??we aro not worthy of it." All Con the Kepublio a Utopia, something too bright and good for human nature's daily food. It ia not astonishing that this style of remark has had the effect of leading most thiuking men to ex amine'our sy?tem, to determine for them selves whether it is too good fur them. The principles of our Constitution are now constantly discussed in olubs, iu newspapers, and even in legislatures The proposisi.n for the modification of tho communal and provincial laws iu Italy has induced the Opinions, a loud ing jou?ual of Fkxenoo, to publish a series of art lores from the pen of Prof. Vieeoio Botta of this city, which givo a vigorous aud accurate picture of tho workings of the American Commune, and show how the principles of munici pal ; liberty and local self-government featr be applied to the regeneration ot Italy. These articles are widrly read and copied throughout the Italian pe ninsula, the effect of suoh s propaganda cio not bat be salutary, and the actioo of such intelligent snd impartial obser vers ss these is the host answer to tbe utterances of political atheism we some times hear from recreant America?*. -.V. Y TWotmr It* bllajrjng persons wfcfe arrestcc ^ W^S'tn' ?'$*r*re ofbeinj of tfarKu-rClux-Klan in tJniot County; R. C. Johnson. Jobf^jL^guiith W. O. Fowlsr, Thos. BelewT^ohu T. Belew, J. D. Long, and-Whitlork. The Governor has appointed John IT. Phillip, a Notary Public for Orange Jbarg Qwp/iy *\i\\f 7/ ' Nile! G. Parker, 8tate Treasurer of South Carolins, arrived in Columbia vearterday. Ui! A' severe hail stoftn visited Aiken and vicinity ou Sunday'mght, accompanied by thu?dex and lightuicg. Wa-fcaru tbat considerable damage was done to the growln .orops. The Uuionvillo Time? complains that its new press was sis day* going from Charleston to Union. A - most terrible aocident occurred tn Aiken on Saturday afternoon last by the cureless use u. fire ufms, which re sulted in the death of a most estimable young colored woman named Mary William j. It seems that a colored youth named (Jeurge Wilson, who Wus ut the time in tba iurd of the deceased, wus exhibiting a. pistol vtliich he possessed, and while handling it the pistol ex ploded, the ball entering directly under the left shoulder and pcuetrutiug the lungs, causing death tu a fow. tuomeute. A terrible toruado swept over portions of the State Thursday of last week. Its greatest violence was at Ches ter, whore it is stated sixty-two houses were destroyed, and utauy others ser iously damaged. Miles'of fencing were blowu down and scattered, and thou* auds of Irutt trees were toru up by the rot t8, altogether involving a loss estima ted at 85,000. At Columbia, the new market house, iu progress of construction, was detuol tolled, and moro or less injury done throughout the city. No lives were loa', bot four colored persous were injured ut Chester by fal lowing houses. A hicetiug of citizens was hold at that place on Saturday last, as we learu from the Carolinian, to con aider the results of the storm aud to provide for the relief of the sufferers. It was found that there teas considerable distress, and one thousand dollars would be needed to relieve immed iate wants. The News. ?Ha*4 WABtnsrtroN, April 23. The large judgment for four hun lrud ' and seventy-five thousand do'lars given against the United States, by the Court of Claims yesterday, is iu favor rf Andrew Lowe, of Savannah, Georgia for the proceeds of three hundred a?fl forty-nine bales ol Sea Island and twenty two hundred and forty-six bales of up land cotton, seized by treasury agents just after the close of tho war The famous Elgcc cotton ctsc, so long pending, was deoided in favor of the title of C. V Woodruff A Co., repre sented by K. M. Corwine, of Washing ton, and C. M. Conrad of New Orleans, the judgment being for som^ 8366,000 It has been erroneously stated that the trial of this case was delayed to await tho decision of the Supreme Court on the constitutionality of the so-called Drako amendment, as relating to the effect of Presidential pardoi.s iu the Court of Claims. On the contrary, the I loyalty of the claimants was fully established aud adjudged by tlu Court of Claims. The Senate to day adopted a resolu tion dcolariug Abbott not entitled to a seat as Senator from North Carolina, without a division. In the lloute a number of bills grant ing pensions and removing political dis abilities, Ac, woro introduced aud re ferred. N'kw York. April 18. I The National Executive Commiiteoof the Union League of America held their tirt?t meeting for tho year at the St. i Nicholas Hotel, this evening, with , Govoruor Geary, of Pennsylvania, as temporary Chairman. Governor William A. Newell, of New Jerbey, was re-elected I Chairman for the year, uud Thomas G. j Baker, of Now Yorlc, aeorctary. In poriant bu?inees ooouccted with the Presidential campaign was trans acted, aud addresses were delivered by ex-Uoveruor Uoppiu, of Loug Island, Governor Perham, of Maiuc, aud others. A statement of tho condition of the South was made by Congressman Rain cy, of South Carolina. A resolution was uuauiiuously udnpted pledging the support of tho Uuiou League to the nominees of the Uuiou Republican party as put forth by tho regular oonvnatioue thereof. Adjourusd to woet May IS, in Phila delphia. IliouMONO, April 18 The Republican Suto Couvantiou this cv$aiu? elected a lull delsgaiiou to the Philadelphia Couvuution, about half being colored tneo. A resolution dcelur j^ir for universal amtiorfy was introduced. tat, objection being mado,went over. Colonel John W. JenkidflVmehosoo ^en<^ljpAin?co ito*%> jhejHU Heutig were Tae^JB?bd to vote for the ro-nominatiun of President Grant. Adjourned to night. Tbe titan Who, without pressing temp tattoh, tells a falsehood, will, without pressing temptation, ".ct ignobly and ^TlriiLs LI ill * 74 postofficos, being the fourth State in the Union in that respect The first is Pennsylvania, which has 2,893. New York is neat having 2,000 A man in New York recently bled to death after having five teeth extracted Every effort was made to stop the bleed in'f of the gums, but proved fruitless, aud the patient gradually died from'ex h?!OU?ii>ti. OliHc Logan commenced one of her lectures recently with the remark, "Whenever I sec a pretty girl, 1 want t> clasp her in my arms." "So do we," shouted the boys in the gallery. For a moment Olive Was nonplussed ; but re covering her self possession, she r- plied : "Well, boys, I dou't blame yott." A fellow lately st irted a st?>ro in Kansas, The following was the sign he hung out : ' Dry goods, by John Smith, who wish?* to get married." This sign drew nil kinds of custom. The biogle holies went, of COjorst ; and the mutricd men all told their wives to go, under tho iulpreseion that they could: eaaily cheat so gre: t a ?V>ol. I 1ST OF LIITTKRs Hemnin I j ins tu t'ic Orangobu'rg Post Ouleci to! April 24th, 1872. A?Ptter W. Ayinger. <*--N.r*. M. I?. Cr?ig. J?l-ane .'onnins*. I'--Mrs. UavbraJ. I'nrbo. , It? Daniel R?wo: J. W. Rushing. S -Robort K. ScaOrodk ; Master J. Shcph creJ. Person's calling for the ab'>ve letter? will plcasii sa\ thcr irre nufertised. F. DitMars, P. 51. At sn extra farming of Itideneudtnt Young America Tire Engine Company, held at Fire man's Hull. Friday evening, 10th imt., the following resolution was unnanrnous'y a dopted : ffftn'rt-K Wfitrtat, in fin* rest/tnition of Mr. E. W. Fcr.n. the Independent Young America Company h:is lost u valuable fire nif.u oml ? iriie i.ml ta.thiul nttiecr; That tho thank* of bis brother firemen bu tend ered Lim for his i onctjial and impartial per formance1 of hN du?y, and that while we deeply fee I hie loss, vue wishes wi.l CV.CS be for hi-, success oj future. Rft4tb'n*i That ?ho ior?-gohiy resolution he published in tho Oraugeburg Tints oad Orauaeburg Nkws. i Fron; the miaut?* ) F. S. MC?LK, Secretary, pro lent, I. Y. A. F. E. Ce. At en extra meeting of Independent Voiiii/, America Fire Engine Company, held j at fireman's Hall, Friday evening 19th I inst., the following resolutions were adopted | J unnninioub'y : V'hrrttit. We as a Company, have been tbe recipients of numerous favors from the citi zens und inhabitants of our towp; and \\'htieu?. wo dvero it a doty v n owe ihein to gave expression to our icel.ags ; therefore Do it Itesolcext, That we ackuon ledge with grateful hearts, the obligations WO owe to tho ladies of Urangeburg, who so kindly and cheerfully furnished us with wreaths and garlands with which to decorate our '-Pet." on ib: occasion of vur late anniversary parade. Resblenf, That the remembrance of these exareftifiou* and tokens of appreciation from their fair bands will but ctrengtUon us in the discharge of our duty as firemen, and i nerve and cheer us in our exertions to over coma e\ try ob*Ucl>: in the road of our future sii :cesH. Retoleol, That, we ten 'or to Mr. Thilip Kobn, m fireman a giatitude, for the interest he has evinced in our Organisation, ns well as for the token of his appreciation pre Si/nted to us at our late anniversary. Jietoh 'jl, That we tender our thanks to the gentlemen composing the Band for the excellent music furnished by them on the evening of our anniversary, by which our evening-* entertainment was enlivened. Ruolved, That, we compliment tbe com njjttcL' of arrangements upon the success of their eodca*>ors in providing for our enter tainment and pleasure, and ten ter them our appreciation at tho ?:?<??? ? rendored, aa wall as a hearty "well done.'' Sesolvd, That the foregoing resolutions he published in the Orange burg Times and Urangeburg News. (From tho minctes.) Secretary, pro t?m, I. Y. A. F. E. Co. NOTICE. OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, OBAfOtUlIC! COt'XTV, s. e. April 26lh 1872. NOTICE are hereby giwn ?bat the Trus tees of Public Schools for Ediste School District No. 15. will Discontinue all schools in bsid School District, on or before May 1st, 1872. E. I. CAIN. School Commissioner, apl 27? 2t Orangeburg Co., 8. C. TAX SALE UMI?D 6TATS 1N1EUNAL HEVEN VE 2d. DISTRICT 8. C. By Virturo of a wa rant of D ist ran at from W. it Cnroutman, Eeq, Collootor of Internal Revenue, 3d Distriot of S C, wilt be sold at Public Outcry, at Vance* Ferry "ost offlcs, ou Tuesday leth day of May 1S72, at 11 o'clook A m. the interest of l'inckney J Tata in all that Plantaiioo lying on 8antae stiver. Coataiag 1100 aor.s more or leas, hounded by lauds of Peter Aviager. EsUte of Tbomat C R T?te, and others. Levied on to satisfy tea due to tho Uaited States from Finckney J Tale. Terms Cash. P. V DIBBLE. Dept'> Col. Dir. g. Dist. 2d, 8. C. ^rang^burg April *J8d 1872 OFFICE OF 8CHOOL COBM1SS1Q?EB, Kotk. U bereft gt Aj life all) Rr<# boiling TeacBeraJay ?|rti] Claims against rsfrSelrefi F burg County for the fiscal /ear ending Sep tember 80th, 1871, will prrssnt tbc nme at the Office of County School Commissioner, to bo Audited on or before tbo 15th of June, . 2872. The object of the abovo Notice ?* to ' determine the amount of indebtedness out standing, in order that the Teacher* nay obtain tbo benefit of the deficiency funds ap propriated at the laet General Atiemcly. E. L CAIN, School Commissioner, apl 27?8t OrangebUrg Count/. -_--_?_-rrtl? License Law Penalty. OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, Ouaxucbvco Opcarri 8. C., April 25tb 1872. I Bis directed by the State Auditor to notify Merchant?. Hotel Keepers? Tavern, boarding House, and Saloon Keepers, Per sons selling by hample or soliciting Orders. Physicians and Surgeon Dentists, and all who are liable to pay license under the recent Act of the General Assembly; that after the 30th inst., the full penally of the law which J is n She double the aaioudt of said license and six Mbothrt imprisonment, will be imposed upon all who' have not complied with the provisions of thin Act. JAMES VAN TA8SEL, Courtty Auditor. Oratigeburg County. April 27 tf. Valuable Tract of Land for Sale. The Subscriber offers for sale a VALC ABLE tract of land Situated in Liberty Township, Oratgcbutg County. On the Waters of North Edisto Hirer, aud bounded by lands of H. D. Bonnet, North Edisto Itiver, lands of D. R. Barton and Josiah Bonnet. The 8*hl tract contains 042 Acres, and has been sub-divided into smaller tracts. A plat can be seen of the office of County Treasure. The tract conti ins a tine M I LI. Sll'E. Tbe above property will be sold on reasonable terns, present sole; but if nof disposed of before the 1st Monday in June, will then ba sold at Public Auction in front of Court limit. Terms, half cash, balance in one year, se cured by Mortgage of properly?Purchasers to pay for papers A deduction of H> per cent will be make to those paying cash. FRANK H. Gb'EK.M-:. Att'y for Hester C. Greene, Oratigeburg S. C. April, 24th 1372. April 27 2t. A Want Long Felt Supplied D. P. BLUME. Artist has opened a GALLERY where he is prepared to take P HOTOGRAPIIS, AMBROTYPE!-'. DAGUERREOTYPES, FERROTYPES, kc.? in t. Tew minates at tbe LOWEST possible KATES. Walk irp-fe ihe GAM.ERT over Mr. -F. II. W. BR1GOMANN S STORE, if you want to obtain a present that is aluaya appreciated by Lovers, fcw ecthiarts and other*, vir : yourself. Satisfaction guaranteed. apl 20 tf .' f.?iyi., '? .; ?> >-?>?: I dl ? ?)_WAll -i NOTICE. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE, Collkctos* Omca, Charleston, April 16, 1872. Baited and will lie sold at Public Auction oa the 14th day of May. for violation of In ternal Revenue Law of July 20th, 1SC8. 29 lbs TOBACCO from Store of J. A. Hamil ton, 69 lbs from Store of J. P. llarloy. 60 lbs from Store of T- D. Wolfe. Orangeburg. W. R. CLOVTMAN. apl 20?St Collector. William q. whilden, DIALER IN WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE. CROCKERY, CHINA, G L ASS W A Uli, | 255 KING STREET, USARJLEftTOX, Ko. Ca, tef Persons residing out of the City, can have their orders carefutty filled, and all in formation as to quality and prteo given. apl 20 woe 2? JLJti^ Citizens' Savings Bank OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Ortin;: rbnrg Branch. Will pay 7 PER CKNT- INTEREST oa SPECIAL DEPOS1T8 and ? TKU CENT, on SAV NGS DEPOSITS, Compounded S*mi anaaally. Local FJrrance Committee. Hon THOS. W 01 AW KU. Col. PAUL S FKLDKR Cspt J N O. A. li A MILTt)N JAS. H. FOWLKS, Assistant Cashier, aar? Jw *J __Ii_ At Private Sale, THE PLANTATION forming a part of J the Estate of the late Cot Kent, and , koowo as the DARBY PLACE; The tract consists of about 600 acres, one half well Timbered, the remainder Rich. Red, Loam Seil, adapted to Crops or all kinds. Those are the Finest Laads in the District, and war* valued at $*U per acre to 1868. Would b* sold for one-half that prieo r.o\v. One foarth cash, the remainder in* three insist menu bearing interest from daft* and se. cured by mortgage of the same. This Is * spleadul ebsnes for *try oa* d*. siring ?o seouro Rioh Laads, fin* Water Pow or, excellent Cattle Rang* and 4 Wernaen* Neighborhood. Apply to Mrs. L. M. KEITT, Or 3, 0. KEIIT, Esq. jta 6 tf T>. W. ROBINSON, M UK CHANT TAILOR, Hu BE MOVED and Is sow LOCATED on KuwU Street o**r F. W. W. BRl?Qlf A?JTS STORK, wfaeieaclspr*. pared to FIT g?mlessee with CLOTHES of the L&a^moe^AF* _>TT ?din every li PROVED STYJ SATISFACTION goaraateed Itfatr. apl 20 Eibbons^ Mill^e^. lau k 8? roidcrie*, ?S< 187? Alto White tVXnfaVfSbVc A R MSTRONG, 0atter/" A JEpO Importers, m mufactarerf sad /?bbers etf Ilouhels, Trimmings. NaetctTaJaipMfcibban?? Velvet Rihbou?. ; Neck Ties, Boeosra, Milks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, Flow eis, Frith *s/ Ornaments, 'r^alnttJ!^.'?^^"?^?* nets and Ladies and Children's Hats, trimm ed and unt rimmed. And in connecting Warcrostsa Walle'Ose-li; Li*!^IjRVreide ries, Luces, Nets, Collars, 8*U?^ Handker chiefs. Veiling. Head, Net i. Ab.,, Nat. 2*7 and 23A Baltimore Street,' Baltimore, Md. These gi ode arc manufactured'by *Ss er bought for Cash directly rrfas* rife ^n*tf*tn and American' Maitafaoturfrw, erobfjaj^aaVstli the latest uovoltics, uDc^tn/Hr4 ia^eaflsty and cheapness in any marMl? ' ^ Ordors filled with care, rm?rnptnjae sad despatch. io) T?KO AST21" tut mar 17 ,, lay ESTATE,OX SAMUEL 0. FAIR, Deceased. Notice is hereby g:vea>twrOBYtha third day of May,18T2.T ?HlliR^tmafae ehunt as Administratrix, of *tiae of tbo Batate of Samuel Q. Fair, doceeoda U jUwygrebate Court of Orangeburg County, a a 4 wiU J? ply for final discharge. . . ' im Art a*. r*ArfJt** ' ? Ade/s E**J3:^aee*f Orangeburg, S. C , WaJSrkWtt, J^Jft,. ntar 80 _' <?. >??ita>ea Sheriff aTSflir 30/14? AM By virtue.of sundry reeled 1 will sell to the highest bi' tirange'uurg Coart iiouao, unilic Si DAY" in May next, for eash, the follow ing prope??<}fixff| tfitfj *JS*r**T **M9l Unc tract of land containing 480 acres more or less, bounded north by aY!Y.,BjKid and John Seglet*, east ^fs*M*ydjMaksrM<B. W. Brodie. (fouih by John Johnson Wmmrf. Kitchens, and west by P.: KUeaMS. Levied on as the property of Hold? Hrb-ft"/at the suit <-f JF?f. John**, Adm'r of . Ai~so: ?>-?ja ML On Tne.H.biy aflcr salcdsy, at th? resideaee of Henry II. Jeuuiugs, 15 o?- 20 bue?sisef era. property of Jacob Curry Levied on ?s iL? ptonertv of Jacob Can OrangeburjrC. H.. S. C. V 1*> O. C. JlOTTeV ngeb April 11, 1*7:.?. a pi 13 f l Sheriff's Sales. o B a n pKB? 8 cot; 3 ff ' : Ts Vnor.ATK ?olit??'^ Robert K. Fanning, 1 ?ii->.- sovsJ-js* 1 alt* leojore W. Fanning, f E. A. Fanning, at al. J In pursuance to an orderte- toe Siresta-e by the Honorable Thai. C. Andrews. Judge of the Probife Court, I wilWapoe* to pae lic outcry vn aaleday in May next, at tbo risk of the fortner purcb^e^Swsriae fettotriasg track of land, vir: Ouo track of \J} acres aaara or less, bounded bv land* ofi. W. Fanuiag, Willia D. Funning. I>. \\ . Jelcost aad I. J. M TStA ' Mi^3riWa>I5tFta??J slMiMn^ JUST IN S For the SPRING SEASO!V*btt? I will LOW PRICES. Call and aatisl v ynuraclvca^af jhs?trat*. We always t;iko pleasure in; ftnOvlM? eSUT GOODS, and aSMir?jagT!tf"W pt any one IhaVdeVsnBay: i^ --M F. H. W.Briggmafla, aplO oct9 ?, ^f^g, ly ._:__ Pt'BE DRUGS and MliDlCINES, PAINTS*, OILS and VARNISHES, WINDOW Jr?i receii.d another lot of the TACT, yt fti f fttTRLstaa aaad Preaervia* Le*tk< scrriftg Sight, ?????eaS A-leo a Superior lot of CtJTLL POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS, and PISTOLS. Also' a Choice and Select let nf SBP.DS. i i Als? receiving alnsoat ?a>t?Vilf MS ta pounds PURE CANPHBST^mrrlttleVi. Al?a?ri? sld*. lot^t'lFflOirUJiiEBT aat# FANCY ARTICLES. ^ Cell and satisfy yourselves at the DRCO STORE of < 0^?<? Orsagebnrj C.'n.. S.C nov IS If 1)K, A. Ca DUKES, 1 Atthoor?^ti^? as: upply of ?UUU" eas^ m ?swm OILS. A spleadii.Mr^yfg^^ 1 P^?ttEft^ttK^lOW i? ST^SA vtr Ml riety. A fine stftclC af CTG VltS aad I IJU1SVP> And one of fao finest aaa^rMlaf POOl* ET KNIVES' ever offered bet* at t?a a^eSJS. Preserlpneas Mrafafly prsmwsS. nTMIitBsi OFFICE HOURS oa the From 9 to 10 A. 35., aid FrW in 5