Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ifens. . TT* TS? mother's heart gives 4th joy at la* Sftb; and "y" not. if kntter like Irish children ! iaasade into little Pats. eSWboTrooca bow? Wheu it ius are laying egg? inscri Kbg&noY' __ where ray love lies dreaming," s cannibal from Fiji says, "Be ?'li uotstaud being stared at for ^ V^A.Wie: ^e l&oind now}"' lAJ^^lking a harpsichord OTIm Tf^d in ite with caution, but act with jield with graciousce-*, or f vJith.firtnats^j.^jj ?.n v~' are bet two ways of paying vf industry is raising of thrift in laying it ?iiClaT?OMof the characteristics of a * Wdapeuse liberally, and enjoy r, the goods he knows be i, and mustleavo named bin dog "Paste." "Why re him such a name?" ho was ?'BecauBc I want him to stick Chinese and the Japanese arc the Easterns, so far as civilized people - are in question, who seem to set no value Jfr. Jewelry or precious stones. A poem entitl;d ''The Strains the Angela Sing" 1*8 goiog the round*. If , as it does the mortals who read it, they don't eing it oiteo. eaidWa beid ourselves indebted to any ooe from whose enlightened understand ing another ray of knowledge communi cates to ours. Really to inform the saind ia to.eorrect and enlarge the heart. } an? ??K^ ypu think people would ?it through these concerts if they did not understand music?" said Jones. "Do '7?* think they could if they did?" said nwvo. English woman, wanting to Fhow I faWSJfspreciatiou of her minister's earnest sjpssjf iprciblc action, remarked: "He ^^Vgaeas* about pretty tidy in the pulpit . fit asV obi gentlcmau." ilj|tf' no U ir <t ^JWJrewentis on footfor the estab lishment of s "Workingwomen's Co , operatise Colonization National Hank'' i*Jtf<rw York, with a capital stock of ed' * ^^^n|eyA.j^cj."g asked to estimate the \ cost of painting ncertain house, drew ffe^JftC" anil paper and made the [? ^firs?lsirbn: "A naught is a three Into five twice you can't; t^yoar hotfee for 'fifty dollars." [ ereatitig political wsgcr has just led between Mr. J. U. Mud Mr. Belmont. Mr. bets ten thousand dollars to four ' that' General Grant will be the neat **#ttsn4eot r An Old Recife von Sleeping ?Put sixpenny worth of clean and * ** fresh hops in your pillow-case, and you must be ill, or feorely conscience stricken, if you do not sleep, or find a soothing 01 ghcrelo, gcutly htcaliug over tho senses. .Ie*<b< Patrick O'Fancll, of Hartford Conn., ?rltes to the Springfield Republican in reply to a reflection on the Irish voters of toonncctieut, that "tho day has gone ?*;'TJj)T wfeetl tho Pemocrutio party could b! 34glyl Visj'.tfco wofcod vote of the Irish at tht bellet box." ?gat?iz is easily satisfied. H* sajs : ' t am satisfied, since I have examined nu t%o topocsrie petreci, that trilobitcs are "" net e?y snoro closely reit ted to the phyl lopods thsn to sny other entomostrat so, 3" 1 of-to the isopods." We tubmit that this *' 'ia i??6 iaiu. **I c*|MtW is a joko for eountry boys. Two Irii&men once saw a red headed wood pecker peeking away at so 01a stump, tol KMartbsy, Jemmy I" exclaimed one of v.themto hk compatriot, "just look at ^uu barbed; he's hemme: ad his head .^^iUit'taJis.liJeydiD' 1" '? Tho fioo. Jerwmiak S. lilsck, of ?tt*'*^|?ausylvaois, regards the Cincinnati 'Movement at of v?iy little oonsvqacoce lie thinks those Republicans who meet ? vStpfoeXsjf^ti will hu.va to burn tbe:r . bridges behind tham and ?:nk their ej?p> If Senator Trumbull should bo " }?J,vVAU)atod, Demoerat* would support e? c Pfesidaaa Grant just as readily. Trum btU was the aathor of the reconstruction lots, and the Pomoeratio party oould SaVs no sympathy trith him. ?cienc? may be worse employed than is putting eujoker* on their tjuard- M. t?ieglcr, at tho Berlin Geographiosl tt '' Society's December meeting, d?t&ibed tbs> source* from which maeraohaum ia Ustrived. Ho stated that about bus ball e u i of t?w -fir* UZ Ht?i from artificial Vjsoccadutj?- !a carA'ing the real aiti " ': eis there is push waato; this ia ground en '?> au impalpable pawder, and boiled uith littscccd oil and alom. When of a proper cenei?teneo, these aro oast in pipo moiiMs The movement of the St. Loom bosJ in ftYor rfjreering|blaotk silk gowns inj court meellnath WPP& 'mk*of the coun^.B^?j Ar lourfil says: "We do not advocate n return of the. costume cd' Englieh judges and barristers of ^fe roTaetieHges-^o ^nj^, ooiiay caps, bands and collars, or even to green, red. bine or purple bags, for those, particular ly all but the bags, would not become a dignified and learned profession in s 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 the distinction. THE ORANGEBURG NEWS AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, EDITOR. GEORGE DOEIVEB, Kinaxciaj. amd BusrsssS Makaos?, j j Official Paper of the State and of Orangeburg County. SATURDAY, APRIL 27,1872. For President: Ulysses S. Grant. Our Town. Orangeburg is growing rapidly. We iloujt whether'thero is another town in the State whose prosperity is on as sound a basis, or whose prospects for the future arc so bright, as those of the beautiful town wherein and whereof we writo. 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 aud visible Bigos. Wiser, tio, iu her generation than many of her sister towns, Ornngcburg is rapidly becoming more cosmopolitan in spirit, and more and more disposed to judge of men by their actions rather than by their politi cal creeds. Croukcrs we have?for what community has not??but let them crook. It pleases them and hurts nobody. Were there any doubt about our sub stantial prosperity such men might do damage, but iu the face of facts their tongues wag impoteut. Ono thing we need particularly, and that is more capi tal. Millions of dollars at the North are there seeking investment and fail to find it at seven per cent interest. Here we are paying from 12 to 25 per cent., and arc doing well even at these high rates. W? kpow of no place in the whole country that offers greatei inducements to men of fortunes ranging from 825, 000 to SuO.OOO or thereabout, than .Orangeburg. The society id good, the schools arc good, the doctors arc good, the lawyers are good, aud no soul need ever bo lost for tho lack of either churches or ministers,. As for health, we are well acquainted with many Northern towns and villages, and never knew a healthier place than Orangeburg. Living ia cheap. Tho servants are not the best in tho world, but they will compare uot unfavorably with many of thoeo at tho North. Altogether it is a good place wherein to erect the altars of a quiet, happy homo. Northern men will do welt to consider those statement* and to visit our town for a few days to look about, and investigate at their leis ure. Tho money they may bring will of course be welcome, uut wo can further aebure both themselves and their families that they will find among us warm hearts anu ready naims ever ptomps to rysupa thise and to aid iu the true spirit of neighbors aud of friends. Many individual* at the North who find it difficult to live upon the income of a capital iudicated by the above fig ures would, by settling here, bo enabled to double their income!) while diminish ing their expenditures one half at the very least. 1 ho Charlobton AVu-< bays: There are now ia the State of South Carolina one hundred and forty-nine chartered lodges of Free and Accepted Masons iu active working order. Fifteen -ohyrters are dormant. At the l>si* session of the Grand Lodge one hundred and twenty eight lodges wjro represented. Six thousand, four hundred and seventh six master masons are ia fall affiliation with in this jurisdiction, oolomoo'a Lodge, No. 1, of this city, has tho largest mem bet ship, there being one hundred and thirty members reported. The seoond highest number ia report**! by the Hiram Lodge, No. 68, at Anderson. Court Hou?e. its roll embracing one. hundred, and I vntv nu? member? ird of Government. Aei Americans are of^/nccuscd of UMuefbotupIacenoy in VP?*0^** uwu system ot*government. One of the favorite subjects of Knglish caricature is the Yankee whittling hU shingle and guessing that he has abmi^^t the cor rect thing in political institutions. The force of the caricature lies in the pre judice of the artist, for the thing he draws is absolutely true. Every Amri can worthy of the .name regards the system of government under wlich'wc live as the best at present possib'c. There sre a lew ignoble spirits, upon whom the curse of Canaan! has fallen with especial force, makipg them ser vants of servants forever, who sigh for the flesb-pots of the Tuileries, and deny their country in the atmosphere oi Hyde Park. Tbey are, not unknown even in this great city of ours. They think politics a low business, and so leave them to 'Tweed and his kind. They thoroughly believe in money, which they niuy get, and.in blood, which they kuow nothing of, aud iu titles, which aro worth very little to their wearers. Of the worth aud dignity of genuine . Republicanism they luve no dream. Tbey look -with wonder aud contempt upon the vff->rtH of intelligent, men in Europe to gain the advantages of democratic government, aqd with a calm unconsciousness of their own ignor? unco assure them that there is nothing in Democracy worth workiug lor. Tkia class of nuisances is of course very small. Hut unfortunntcly a- large proportion of tbein go to Europe, and oxorciso an in fluence utterly disproportioned to their real iusignificaccc. On the other band, the leading liberal minds of the Old World clearly recog nise the fact that the American system of government is the nearest to perfec tion of all th.tt have ever boon evolved from the intelligence of man and the force of circumstances. We do n-?t mean that they think of adopting our Constitution aud our Organization iu a lump, nor do we have the presumption to say that such uction is desirable. But the universal opinion of intelligent and liberal men in Eur< pe is thai we have tonnd the form of government which suits us best; that our government is 6ual and permanent; that we u^e, as far us human sagacity can determine, outside of the possibility of violent revolution. They also recognize the fact that uo monarchy of Europo has any thing resembling that immunity from change Consequently the study ol the Ameri can eystcut cngagoa the attention of all who arc interested in the problems of government. By observing the nature, the method, and the result of our Demo cratic system, it may bo possible to settle upon somo auulogous form which may meet the requirements of those peoples of Europe who desire to better their conditiou There is to-day not a coun try in Europe in which the fundamental j principles of government are hot ti sub- j ject of daily dibcu-binn. Rur more thun half a century we have ceased to think of these things. We discus measures, but not the form of government. There is a natural desire iu Europe to under stand by what means u people arrives at the point of not discussing the form of i government. j This interest, and we may say this j tacit acceptance of the American stand- j ard, is not coufiued to liberal or pro gressive politicians. The Conservatives never deny the excellences of democra tic government wheu these arc brought forward by their oppoocuts iu debate. They merely reply that these principles aro not practically applicable to the con dition of the country. I'ritu nevor said a word against the Republic io all his debates in the Cortes. Ilo merely said, "You can not buvc a Republic without Republicans, and there uro nouc in Spain." A French Orleuoist will tell you "fb3 Repubho is a beuutitul dream ?wc aro not worthy of it." All Con servatives seemed to have ugreid to call tub x ?. v.. i: j- - ^. w * 00 bright and good for human nuturo's daily food. It is not Astonishing that I this style of remark has had the effect of leading most thinking men to ex amine our system, to detet tnino fur them selves whether it is too gut-d for them. The principles of our Constitution are now constantly discussed in clubs, iu newspapers, aud even in legislatures The proposition for the modiuoatiou of tho communal aud provincial laws iu Italy has iuduoed the Opinions, a loud ing journal of Flotenco, to pubitth a sorie* of articles from the pen of Prof. Vioeuso Botta of this city, which givo a vigorous aud accurate picture of tho workings of the American Commune, aud show how the principles of munici pal'. liberty and local belt-government can be applied to the regeneration of Italy. The&o articles are widely read aud copied throughout the Italian pe ninsula, tho effect of suoh a propaganda can not baft be salutary, und the action of such intelligent and impartial obser vers as these is the boat answer to the utterances of political atheism we some times h*?ar front recrcsnt Americans. ,V y THBvnt State Items. ? Several qtt|trt? of .fctraWbcrfics Were sold itrAikoo ou Saturday. The following persons trite arrested lust week, ?oder the elmrg*} of being members of the Ku-r(lus-K!an in Uniob County t R. C. JohiiBon. Job*R. Smith W. O. Fowler, Tboe. Belew, Johu T. Belew, J. D. Long, and-Whitlock. The Governor-has appointed John II. Phillip?, a Notary Public for Orange burg County/ Nile* G. Parker, State Treasurer of South Carolina, arrived in Columbia yesterday. A severe hail stofm visited Aiken and vicinity on Sunday night, accompanied by thunder, srid lightuicg. We'learn that considerable damage was done to the groa iu. crops. The Unionvillc Time* complains that its new press was sis days goiug from Cbarlestou to Uuiuu. A moat terrible accident occurred in Aikeu on Saturday afternoon last by the careless use o. are ufinn, which re sulted in the death of a most estimable young colored woman named Mary Williams. It seems that a colored youth uaiiied (Jeurge Wilsoii) who was at the time in the jurd of the deceased, wus exhibiting a pistol wliich he possessed, aud wh'ilo handling it the pistol ex ploded, the ball cutcriug directly under the left shoulder and pcuetratiug the luuga, causing death iu a few tuutueuts. A terrible tornado swept over portions of the i:t?te Thursday of lust week. Its greatest violence was at Ches ter, where it is stated sixty two houses were destroyed, and many others ser iously duuiiigcd. Miles' of fencing were bhiwu down and scattered, and thous uuds of iruit trues were torn up by the , ro< Is, altogether involving a loss estima ted at 85,000. At Columbia, the new market house, in progress of construction, was detuol ished. uud more or less injury done throughout the city. No lives were loa*, but four color; d persons aere injured at Chcs cr by fal lowing houses. A uicetiug of citizens | was held at that place on Saturday last, j as wo iearu from the Curolininn, to con j sider the results of tho storm aud to j provide for the relief of tho sufferers. It : was found that there was considerable I distress, and one thousand dollars Would j be needed to relieve immediate want*. The News. ?as* ~~ W ABiiiNftro:;, April 23. The large judgment for four hunlrod and seventy-five thousand do'lars givou against the United Slates, by the Court I of Claims yesterday, is in favor of I Andrew Lowe, of Savannah, Georgia. ] for the proceeds of three hundred a??d 1 flirty nine bales of Sea Inland and twenty- ! two hundred and forty-six bales of up- j lain! cotton, seized by treasury agents I just after tho close of tho war The famous Eigne cotton case, bo long ] pending, was decided in favor of the title of C. V Woodruff & Co., repre sented by R. M? Corwine, of Washing ton, and C. M. Con'^d of New Orleans, the judgment bcin? for sumj $36*6.0 00' It has been erroneously stated that the trial of this caee was delayed to await the decision of the Supreme Court on tho constitutionality of the so-called Prako amendment, as relating to the effect of Presidential pardons in the Court of Claims. On the contrary, the loyalty of the claimants waa fully established aud adjudged by tho Court of Claims. The Senate to day adopted a resolu tion declaring Abbott not entitled to a seat as Senator frotu North Caroliua, without a division. In tho House a number of bills grant ing poiisions and removing political dis abilities, *c , wcro introduced aud re ferred. New Yon it, April 18. The National Executive Commit tee of the Union League of America held their brat meeting for the year at the St. Nicholas Hotel, tbia uvoniog, with Goveruor Geury, of Pennsylvania, as temporary Chairman. Governor William A. Newell, of New Jersey, was re-elected Chairman for the year, aoJ Thotua* G. Baker, of New York, secretary. In portant business couuected with the Presidential o; mpaign was trans acted, aud addresses were delivered by ox-Governor lioppin, of Long Island, Governor I'er ham, of Maine, aud other.-. A statement of the condition of the South was made by Congressman Raid* ey, of South Carolina. A resolution was uuauiiucualy adopted plcdgicg tho support of tho Uuiou League to the uouAoeoa of the Uuiou Republican party as put forth by tho regular oouvoutious thereof. Adjourued to moet May 16, in Phila delphia. KiouMOND, April 18 The Republican Suto Couvantiou this evcoiug elected a- f ull dulsgatiou to the Philadelphia Convention, about h ill being colored men. A resolution declur* ?"" for universal amocrtfy tfasinffoduc'edf. bat, objection being made, went over. Colonel John W. Jonkiu? was chosen Presidential elector l<>r tho St ite at hifftp.. A now Statu Central Committee wus elected, with W. II. II. Stowull as Chairman. The delegates to the Phi la dclphia Convention were ins?t ruct"d to voto lor the re-nomination of President Grnnt. Adjourned to night. Tbe man Who, without pressing temp tation, tells a fslschood, will, without pressing temptation, act ignobly and meanly. Illinois has 1874 postofficca, 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 inr of the gums, but ptoVed fruitless, and the patient gradually died from ex haustion, OliVc Logan coftlmcuced one of her lectures recently with the remark, ?'Whenever I sec a pretty girl, 1 want , t? clasp her in my uruis." "'So do we," ' shouted the boys in the gallery. For n moment Olive Was nonplussed ; but rc I covering her sulf-posscseiou, she r- plied : "Well, buys. 1 don't blame y?u." A fellow lately st irted H stofO in Kansas, The following was the sign he hung out : ;T?ry goods, by John Smith, who wishes to get married'" This sign drew all kinds uf custom. The biug|e ladies went, of cours* ; and the married men all told their wives it) g?>, under the iuiprCSttioti that they could uaaily cheat so gre: t a iool< 11 ST OF IJ;TTIi!IN It em Hi ii- ' j ing in "'.j Orungelmrg Post Utliue to . April 24th, 1872. j A ? Peter W. Avinger. C--Mrs. M. I?. Craig. J ? l-nn" .lonning*. ? '--Mrs. UavbraJ. l'nrba. , n -Daniel R?wo; J. VV. Rn hing. S -Rohort K. Scabrodk ; Master J. Sheph ci eJ. Person's calling for tue above letters will please 9a\ fhet a've advertised. F. HkM ir?, P. M. At ?Ii extra meeting of Independent Young America Fire Engine Company, held at Fire m&u'd Hull, Fridny evening, 19th in?., the following resolution was unnanimOus'y a dopted : ttctfifrf'l, W'htrras, in the resignation of Mr. K. VV. Fer.n. the Independent Young America Company hue lo*t n valunble fire man Cid >? true wnd faithful nttieer; That the tbailka of hi* brother fircum.n be tend ered Lim foi Ids ) it i tjual and impartial per formance of hi- drity, atH thtii While we deeply feel Iiis l< hs, our wishes wi.l ever be f<>r lu^ success m future. A'-ro'r<//. That tde :<>r: gcinv reSoliition he puhljahcil in tho Orangeburg 'J'ur^t nod Oraiigeburg Sews. i Froui the taiUutes 'S ' F. S. MUPI.K, S*eeretnrj, pro tern, J. Y. A. F. K. Co. At on extra meeting of Independent I Young America Fire Engine Company, held at Fireman's Hall, Friday evening 1'Jth I iiiNt.. tlie following resolutions were adopted ? ' iinnninious'y : . ! Whrrtas, We as a Company, have been the j recipients of putu'roua favors from the ciii | sens und inhabitants of our towp; and j W'h?teat, we deem it a duty w? owe them to g:ve expression to our feelings ; tlie.-cforc Ue j Resnlvtd, That we acknowledge with grateful hearts, the obligations we owe to j tho ladies of Urangoburg, who so kindly and cheerfully furnished us with wreaths ami garlands with which to decorate our ' Pet." on ta: occasiuu of our ! ?k- aunivcreary parade. Retdlved, That the r.-tn embrrvnee of these j exore^sions and tokens of appreciation from j their fair bauds will but strengthen us in j the discharge of our duty as firemen, and I nerve and cheer u*? in our exertions to ever [ coins every obstacle iu the road of our future r? U !cc8s. j Retolce'l. That, vre ten -or to Mr. Philip I K?hn. a fireman - giatiiude, tor tho interest ; he has evinced in our orgaiiisation, as well j us lor th<* token oT his appreciation pre I svutcd to tie at om late anniversary. lietuh 'd. That we tender our thanks to lite gentlemen composing the Hand lor the excellent rousie fur.nlshed hy them on the evening of our anniversary, by which our evenings entertainment was enlivened. Resolved, l'bat? wa compliment the cotn j uiiit'.'.- of arrangements upon the succcis of their eudenvor.? in providing for our enier I tainment and pleasure, and ten ter them our j appreciation ef the services vendored, as I <vall as a hearty "w ell done." I Retolv-d, That the foregoing resolutions he published in (he Uisoigeburg Times and Orangchurg News. (Fruai the minutes.) F. 8 DIDDLE, Rerronirv. uro ttm. 1 i. Y. A. F, E. Co. NOTICE. office OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, oa.v>osBenf> covxtr, s. c. April 25th 1872. NOTICE are hcrehy given that the Trus tees of Public Schools for Edisto School District No. 15. vvill Discontinue uii schools in aaid School District, on or before May 1st, 1872. E. I. CAIN*. School CommisHioner, apl 27?2t Orangebnrg Co., 8. C. TAX SALE UMILD bTAXS 1NTKUNAL REVENUE 2d. DISTRICT S. C. By Virturo ofawarant of Distraint from VV. tt Ocrouira m, Ksq, Collooto r of luterna.1 Revenuo, 2d Dis: riot of S C, will be sold at Publio Outcry, at Vaucea Ferry "on offloo, on TuesJay Uta day of May 1872. etil o ulook A M. the interest of Pinckney J Tata in ali that Plantation lying on Sanleo River. Coutaiag 1100 aer. a more or less, bounded, by lauda of Peter A vinger. Estate of XboBaas C R Tata, and -others. Levied en to satisfy tax dus to tho United States from Pinckney J T?te. Terms Cash. P. V. DIBBLR. Depfv Col. Div. 3. Dist. 'Jd, 8. C. Oranjpburg April 28d 1872. NOTIC SC fnasr OFFICE OF 8CH00L CO| OaAsjscsl Notice is heref| gt? holJing Teachers i^ay JfrttH Claims against rWSolripi FWds burg County for the fiscal year ending Sep tember 80th. 1871, will present the same at the Office of County School Commissioner, to be Audited on or before the 15th of June. 2872. The object of the above Notice ?s to determine the amount of indebtedness out standing, in order that the Teachore may obtuiu the benefit of the deficiency funds ap propriated at the last General Asiemcly. E. h CAIN, School CoioBtiosioaer, npl 27?8t OrangebUrg Count/. ?.-? ? ?-s |i? License Law Penalty. OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, OuAxuxucno Cocxtt, 8. C, April 25th 1872. I am directed by the State Auditor to notify Merchants, Hotel Keeper*; Tavern, Hoarding House, and Saloon Keepers, Per sona selling oy sample or soliciting Orders, Physicians and Surgeon Dentists, and al! who are liable to pay license under the recent Act Of the General Assembly; that after the 80th inst., the full penally of thu law which is a She double the amoudt of said license and six months imprisonment, will be imposed upon nil who have not complied with the provisions of this Act. JAMES VAN TASSEL, County Auditor. Ornngeburg County. April 27 tf. Valuable Tract of Land lor Sale. The Subscriber ?fters for sale a VALU* AHLE tract of land Situated in Liberty Township, Ornngcbuig County. On the Wnters of North LMialo Hirer, nud bounded by land* of H. D. Oonuet, North Edisto River, ianus of I>. R. Darton and Josiah Honnet. The Said tract contains C42 Acres, and has been sub-divided into smaller tracts. A pint cau be seen of the oftice of County Treasure. The tract couti ins a fiue MILL Sll'L. The shore properly will be sold on reasonnble terms, present sale; but if nor disposed of before the lxt Monday in June, will then ba sold at Public Auction in front of Couvt lion-*. Terms, half ca?h. balance in one year, se cured by Mortgage of property?Purchasers to pay for papers A deduction of '0 per cent will be make to those paying cash. FRANK II. ta-LLNL.. Att'v for Heater C! Greene, Orangsbu'g S. C. April, 24t!i 1?72. April 27 A Want Long Felt Supplied D. T?. BLUME, Artist has opened a GALLERY where he in prepared to take I'HOTOr.HAlMIS, AMUROTYPK"-'. D AC U LH It EOT Y PES, FERROTYPES, kc. in a few adnntcs at the LOWEST possible RATES. W?lk up It i he fSAT.J.EEY over Mr. P. II. W. HR1GGMANN S STORK, if you want to obtain a present that is alwayn appreciated by Lovers. bwcciluarta and others, rix: yourself. Satisfaction guaranteed. apl 20 tf NOTICE. *1 V. S. INTERNAL REVENUE, Collector's Orrics, Charleston, April 16, 1872. Seised nod will I? sold at Public Auction ear the 14th day of May. for vir^tion of In ternal Revenue L.iw of July 20th, 18G8. 29 lbs TOBACCO from Store of J. A. Hamil ton, 69 lbs fron? Store of J. P. Harley. 60 lbs from Store of T- D. Wolfe. Ornngeburg. W. R. CLOUTMAN, spl 20?3t Collector. WILLIAM G. WHILDEN, DEALER IN WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WAKE. CHOCK ER Y, CHINA, G L A S S W A R E, 265 KING STREET, ( HAHLIMOX, So. (a. Jgy* Persons residing out of the City, can hare their otders carefully filled, and all in formation as to quality and prieo given. apl 20 woe 2? TJtiK Citizens bavi?g? Bank OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OrunKcburg Brandl. Will pay 7 PEK CF.UT- INTEREST on SPECIAL DEPOSITS and ft TER CENT, on SAV NGS DEPOSITS, Compounded Somi anaually. j Local Finance Committee. Hon THOS. W OLOVKR. Col. PAUL S FELDER Capt J.NO. A- HAMILTON. JAS. II. FOWLES, Assistant Cashier, mar 2a j*? At Private Sale. THE PLANTATION forming a part of the Estate of the late Col. Kein, and known as the DARBY PLACE; The traei consists of about 8?O acres, one half well Timbered, tao rsmnisjrter Rich. Red. Loam Soil, adapted to Crops of all kinds. Those sro ?he Finest Lands in tbo District, and were valued at $20 per acre iu 1806. Would ho sold for one-balf that price now. Oho foarth cash, the remainder in three rnatal Stents bearing interest from date and se cured by mortgage of tho same'. This it ? spleod'd obsnes for stry on* do siring to secure Rich Lands, fine Water Pow or, excellent Cattle Range and a Refined Neighborhood. Apply to Mrs. L. M. KBiTT, Or J. 0. KEItT, Esq. jsn 6 tf ?. W. KORINSON, MKlilHANT TAILOR, Um REMOVED u4 in now LOCATED on Russell Street over F. H. W. BRI00MAJW8 STORB, where he irpr?. pared ic FIT ^111' mm. with CLOTHES ?f tau NEWEST aadataj^P? i PROVED STYLES. ?/..l.i'MI Q?FT SATISFACTION guaranteed !a ?very Ja alance^ D. W. EOMWlflll. Ribbons/ i^Llji^^^ Also Wl.it? '?.m?i^ i^bVoiderios, Ad. ARMSTROMO, CATO?/A5g>< ) Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers of Honnets, Trimmings, Nock audSsfeWibbeee, Velvet Rihbous. Neck,Ties, Beaaers, (Ulks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, Flo wets, Peath* er.-. Ornament*, FrsmcfcJ} 3M? 2f&~ I nets end Ladies and Children's Hau, trimm j rd end untrimmed. And fa connecting Warcrocma W?lfe ??eis. LrSt'as,-Sr--brclds ' riofl. Lese?. Nets, Collars, Setts, Handker chiefs. Veiling. Head Netn. &.C. Noa. 2*7 and 239 Baltimore Street. HaltiuiOre, Md. These g< ods are manufactured ly Us or bought for Cash directly- fr?nr the Kuabpeatt and American Manufacturer*/easbaajf^MJl the latest uovcltics, uucauallcfl in^varhtfy ami cheapness in atiy market. * Orders filled with care, promptness aa4 despatch. f'f<0 AJTXRiur miir_17_ ajs ESTATE OF SAMUEL O. FAIR, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that. on* the third day of May. 1872. f wlir?e*?fy?af ae* count as Administratrix, of the of the E?t*te of Samhel Q. Fair, deceased* ia jUnyf rebate Court of Orangeburg County, aSA wUjjy ply for final discharge. MARY A. FAim?A A dm'a Kat.. S. WbeSs* Orangcburg, 3, C, Marob^JWJL^, ?",r 80 _ __ _ Sheriff's By virtue of anuury Ea^u^t^uioie,di rected 1 will iell to the highest bidder*, at? Omngelmrg t'onrt iiouss, oa the IrW^Kfce* DAY in May ueat, for oash, the fallow ing property, viz: . > 'M?l*>T J k_._. _I_A _ 1 _ f _ _ 1 Due tract of land containing 480 more or lews, bounded north by^svTPITseld and John Segler. ea? by estate tao^aWmTw. w. Brodie. south by Johd MmftloW WmVt. Kitchens, and west by P. Kitchens. Levied on as the properly of Kot.t. tiro lie at the suit of J.'\V. Johnwn, Adm r of JbstjSjJcJNe**. ALSO ?all On T tesday after nalcday, at the rr?idenc?. 1 of Henry II. Jennings, l'? ov -0 hu^helaaCorn. Levied on af the property of Jneob Curry at the -in of JLhni|?p^Tn*fT A Sheritrs < ?ffiee', * -' V fl? WWWfV OrangesWrgC. II.. S. C. ? * 0- C. i ."?* - J Sheriff's Sales. OtlAN'l IiDUlW COUNTY In Vnor.Arr. fohn-. f*" IRobert K. Fauniug, rflts.i l-muS in I ft 4 Theodore W. Faulting*. E. A. Fanning, at al. . In pursuance to an order te tee"8!1wtt?4 by the HoefeVnble The 1. C. Andrew. Judge of the Probate Court, I will eapeaa to pub lic outcry on saleday in May neat, at the risk of the former purchaser, ;he follow-iwg 1 tinc k of land, vii: One track of land confuirig 90 aerr* mara or lens, bounded Irr" land> ef S. W. Fanuiag, Willis D. FAnnVhg, fll.W U<?<tV sad I. J. Yon. Term? rash. Paicbaser? to nS^. fofJNU?er* 1 and stamp*. X VY ilt?H, ,J JSM Sboria's Offir%, ,,\ 0. RIGGA, Orangem^* 8*\*4y'<! )R S. O. C4 1 Hess* BftSfMai"?,*" FRESH For the SPRING SEAS' ft I will offer nt T.OW I>RICTUS. f-all and satisfy -vouTasly1ea,fflf Aa^tratll. We always U\ko pleaaure wSnQTBirTO ear GOODS, ur.d usMiroyou will not look gram ^t any one that dou'rhdy ' , F. H. W. BriggmalUL spi ?> oct 9 ?,. ?ltf?> ly PURE DRUGS and M?DICU??8, FAIT5T4V, OILS and VARNISHES. WINDOW LAS5MTES?w? lCTjJ| Jrnt received another lot of the TACT? UM OIL for Greasing ?ad Trcaerviag Leath acrviftg 8ight. ;"l"L!r^:^_ii5**n Ai.-o a Superior lot of POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS, and PISTOLS. Alao a Choice and Select lot of SEF.DS. ( Also receiving almost monthly 100 te pounds PURE C AN DIM. 'iddraSrend. Also' k' And. lot af PBRFDrfritT ael FANCY ARTICLES. '\ Call and satisfy yourstlvea at the DRCOr '< STORE of 'I'VGCj DR. OLIV FRO*. Orangebnrg C. Ii.. S. C aiar? W 18 ly A. C. DUKES, \ Attic OH ??^^"-' 15. B. M. 8 has u'3 up ply of DUUaie\ M AINTt, OILS, VAR.V1 P ERF UM K ltYT w%9% TJdATt ia great va riety. 4 . A fine stoeyeJAf 'CTOARS and Tfrimik?. And one ef t*ae finest assortmefi?*fl*OCVe> ET KNIVES; ever offered beta at the ariacs. PreseripVions caroful'ry preparecV. OFFICE HOURS on the From 9 to 10 A. M., aad fro? I