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THE 0RAN6EBURG NEWB G?ORQ? noiJVEB, , Financial asp Businxss Manaokb. _" OfllciHl Paper of the State and or Oranjceburg County. SATURDAY, JULY 2o7l87sT~ _ y< ? ., For President: Ulysses S. Grant. & 33 i ? Vice President: Henry Wilson, jfoLitr u* l <t ... nil:' ' Ol* ? MASSACHUSETTS. ii ?? , People's Ticket. Senator. BENJAMIN BYAS. rdj lo ~" Representatives. JAMES L. JAMISON. THAD. C. ANDREWS.. ?Jt *fe 1 JOHN DIX. **? 0. W. BAXTER. J. 1'. IZLAR. - iwstd) . . . Probate Judge. MALCOLM I. BROWNING. Sheriff*. E. I. CAIN. Clerk of Court. GEORGE BOLIVER. Iii I?1*7 f Sehool Commissioner. STILES R. MELLICHAMP. County Commissioners. J. FELDER MEYERS. ALEX BROWN. ' F.. T. R. SMOAK. Vox PoruM. - The friends of Pr. Grccly will be pleased to bear (bat Ibe White House is undergoing rcpnlrn. It is io be hoped thnt everything will bo put in npple-pie order for tho great . J'uuner 's installation vn March next. So saith.thc Daily News and all tho littlo Weekly Nlncte* copy. Wo can't under.-land .how the friends of Dr. Greeley can bo at all interested tux expense. Hold on Doctor* And then the apple-pie-order. What a pie that will bo for the Pi(e)ous Horace ! **A \&fnj? apple bio * no Uli ti (Pr. G.J gabbed it.'' Dr. 0. like t her grind h>y of legend will . . Hput in his thumb; and pull out a plum jind cry, what a good boy am J."j Wc fear,that great National Pie will get cold and s'falu-wailing for Dr. G. It is time cough yet to; attoud to the "re pairs and the baking. Dr. G. they arc laughing at you, old fellow. Improvci^t-' still the Watch TYOjrt .Qf Orangebnrg! Orangeburg is ever progressing evor improving^ ^always erecting new and handsomer. jcdiOccs, repairing the waste ; .places, reporting and preventing the ? approach of dilapidation and decay. The noise of the-carpenter's men's re rounds through its ways; the work of ii novation goes on unceasingly. Here the touch or the" brush, h??c a new erection, cveryWhcre-progrcss, ind hie, kcops the . ^tir arid'bustle of animation und Jtelljthe hc&t of the phlsa of energy and enterprise among the improvements now in prjagjess* we note the Cdlnwing : The Hook and < Ladder building is , rapidly ajjproaehing completion, and a handsonie ornament will it be. The plan, atird execution of this building is ftirJSt- admirable. ' It is- erected in tho mo.sL approved stylo of architecture, and for durability beauty, size nad pro portion, and adaptability for its objects, it is SAjWodok Tho huli up stairs will be a jnost magnificent room, and will supply one of the wauts of Orangcburg's progressive spirit. Here the taste for public iwuiu.scuients of a ohosto aud ele vating, character will find at once a forum, and convenient aieun which will prove also an encouragement aud incen tive. Here tho public lecturer will find un. index, that- his visit will be appre ciated, ami this beautiful hall will prove ills welcome, and guaranty of success. And so with all proper entertainment. Indirectly and reactively likewise the tone of public taste will be elevated, *" und education and literature wiil.be dts ?omhntM and advnnmd The entrance to this ball from below id very broad and handsome, furnishing a wide invitation to enter and completo facility for aait. A portion of tho lower Btory is to be finished for a store, which will be one of tho largest and handsomest in town. Altogether the edifice is a clu-f d'eeuvrt, and is a strik ing moDumeut to the success of that enterprising and public spirited organi zation, "Tho Elliott Hook and Ladder Company." Let tho name of "Elliott" be iusonbod on tho front of the cdiBce, and let it tell thus to posterity at once of the Company aud their worthy and venerable 'patron I We hopo that the Elliotts will have a grand "opening" when their Hall is completed, and that some of the orators, for whioh the gal lant Company is distinguished, will favor the publio with a treat! Next iu the march of progress, is the enlargement of Mr. Goo. H. Cornolsou's store. This merchant stauds second to none in the line of our large busiuess men, in enterprise nud success. Uis very large and well-filled storo it bcouis is not large enough for his increasing business, aud ho is extending it to the rear a great distance May he not find it large enough yet is the best wish we can thiok of for him. Then our old friend I. 1'. Thompson is renovating his store aud residence on Russell Street, which has been worn away by the tread of his business aud his hospitality. May his sills wear away again from a like cause, is our prayer for him. The Fair "Association como next in line. This Society is ono of Orange burg'B most encouraging indicia. Com posed of the sterling and solid worth of our country, it has already given an im petus to intelligent agriculture nod thus has blessed all the avenues and currents of business. The Society has purchased gionnds on the line of the New Street, (which secures this great improvement, kicked against by the dead thins of the town), and are about to erect buildings for the next Annual Fair. Exccfcior ! is the watchword, truly ! Mr. Louis "aas repainted his pretty i residence. A ? .- .' j - _ -1: ?. / Alborgotti has removed' into his new store, next to Mr. Harley's. The Court JIousc Square is to be orna mented with a tasty aud nr.it fence, and in a hundred ways does Orangeburg show her life, her fpirit of progress aud her determination to grow. Hut time fails (the Times fails) to recount the wonderful signB of advance ment on every hand. More anou. foiuiag Events. The important National, State aud County contests which are iatminent. ca?t their shadows before them. The National contest approachiug is a peculiar and remaikable one. Hitherto the contest for the Presidential Chair has been between the two great rival and opposing National parties. Each, of the two great parties se>e*tcd i? own champion, and the contest was one rather of party dogmas and doctrines than of me*. Bat rn the approaching election, the two opposing candidates arc of tho same party. Their great principles of political laita are id*uti cal. The two candidates are both Re publicans, on pymciplo, and by their j life records. This great party after a - complishing its championed ideas writ ing them on tho Constitutions und mak ing them realities and facts; after \ revolutionising the social fubric of a part of the Republic, aud burying into an irrevocable grave, cfogmas which wen; entertained by a largo portion-of its citi zens, iu llic aui:?h of it* glorious and triumphant power, thi? great jwrty Suds no opponent, no< American oituen who will oppose its settled and victorious truths. No candidate can be found op posed to tho Republican party 1 What a commtntasy upon. it* complete and un changeable victory over all opposition I (Srant whosa mime, whose record, is associated with Iustroi? idou tiby, with the historical triumghs of his party is his party's regular nominee; while Horace Orcelev ?lande-tha nominee of a dissatisfied wing of tho same party, and wonderful to tell he is endorsed by the Democratic party. How remarkable aro the writhing complications of political history is Qtrnng*dy illustrated by thU tho situation. I Greeley, the father of Abolitionism en dorsed by the secesh fire-eaters ! Times cuanqe 1 How the Democratic party in their ignominious defeat aro sultifying themselves, and proving recreant to po litical doctrines which they pretended to call principles. How can Southern re en vote for Greeley 7 How can Demo crats support him? How can States rights men endorse him 1 How will his election benefit them ? How benefit their doad dogmas ? How vindicate their principles? His elec tion stultifies tbcm and buries in an ob scurer grave their departed ideas. Do they imagine, in political contem plation the return of States rights ? Do they lnpo for a specie? of rccog oit'mn of slavery, as a "divine right, iu the payment for theslavoaby tho Greeley administration ? Let thorn remombcr that Greeley in prophotio patriotism, first saw tbe cloud, not largor thun a man's hand, of that storm of destruc tion amid the last retreating echoes ol whose thunders Grant stood the Nation's ohampion and saviour! Greeley hates ! slavery and secession, and Ku-klux aud aristocracy, and other such Southern rights as he hates perdition. What do these maudlin malcontents promiso themselves iu his election, whose hand aud voice, and Hie has been ugainst them and their priuciples. Like whipped and defeated boys they whiningly want any change. "Any thing but 0 ant," ia their cry to-day, who to-morrow will say perhaps wilh better aud bitterer reason "Any (big but Greeley." God knows that would sonnd more natural as a Southern wail. But even if Gtcelcy would do the opponents of the Union, or the Ku klux, or the aristocrats any good, be will not be able. His endorsement by the Democratic Convention has killed, whatever hopes may have existed of his t-plittiug Grant's vote. Reluctantly the Democrats will vote for him, and they ars all who will En thusiastically, unanimously, the party who has regularly nominated him, ae^l lion, with a representative candidate of their own, will vote for and elect Grant ! Grant's war record is refreshed by this effort of his defeated opponents Iiis laurels are revivified, the sheen of his proud military glories, is brightened j and burnished with a now" pnd brighter j "low. Greeley by his effort to spli: the party .of his life's labors, but tarnishes his own record and goes to his grave, with a di< hewored life. Grant will be gloriously elected ! In the Sfate and-local elections thi grand featxre of the contest is the same. The Republican porty holds the field. Heaven grant, that its best men may be promoted to the bend of affairs. While a spirit of magnanimous gene rosity will befit and become its course just now, in tho scleoivon of its candi dates j still the party must be watchful and vigilant and true to the great ideas it bus glorified and made sternal facts for the Welfare, atrJf well-being of mau ! The cause of liberty on its grand scale must be progressed and forwarded. The cause of irood government, wise legisla tion, firm attv. coivscientious executive admistrntioQ, aud tho great cause of education mint be advanced! ^Mcu must be selected who will- prosper these great aims by their elevation to office. Now, in the calm of its security, when no successful opposition is to be feared, the Republisar* party can and should i look to its own great interests. At the coining election, at the general State elections, at the elections for member* rf the State Legislature, and at the County elections men should be selected who will advance tho stand ird of the party with gigantic sliid.s, and who will inaugurate an era of good government and of peace, that will be tho highest victory of the party and willcabunoe the prosperity of the State. ????????? . The treasury department has commen ced the payment of claims for horses lost during tho war. Congress having made appropriation far that pur pose. Though there is neither a brick house nor a piano within the limits of Robert son county, Kentucky, there i san! to be moro hewing machines than any oth er county of its population in the State. [cojimdicat?d] Lkwisvillb, July 15th, 1872. According to previous arrangements, a barbecue and graud mass meeting of the Republican party was beld here on the 13th infant. Hon. Jas. L. Jami son was called to tne Chair, nnd Judge T. C. Andrews elected Secretary. The Committee of arrangements had invited several distinguished gentlemen to ad dress tho meeting, on national affairs and the present status of our State Government &c., The Chairtuau stated object of the meeting, and introduced with telling remarks, the Hon. R. H. Elliott, our Eloquent and distinguished Representative iu the Halls of the national Congress. This gentlcmeu held his audieuce of at least 2000 persons, spell bouud for three hours in one of tho most eloquent, poiutcd, uud matter of fact speeches ever delivered iu this Couuty. He viewed aud reviewed the great National Republican Party from its, birth through its swuddliug Clothes, tho cradle, youth, manhood until it towered, as at present, the giant of the day, and bouud iu November next, to sweep every thing iu its way, iu its Grand triumphal march to victory, iu to* Salt River. He touched on that giyat bug-bear ol the defunct Demo cratic party,Social equality, with a mi steady hand, and ao doubt reli y d the m ods ol several Grceleyites on that sujjoet. lie handled Groeloy, while ha fing great respect for his anteced ents, without Kid Gloves. He said GHtnt the tanner, tanned the hide with which the Republican Party, tli^ashed Seymour in 1SGS, and Wilson, the shocmakrr was now at work ou the sh^ies with which to kick old "Horace" u\io Salt Rivor in November next. Mr. Elliott's speech was received amid deifini?g applause, at his many well pointed hits towards tho opponents of the great Uuiou Republican Party. His peroration was the greatest out hurst ol cMqoence imaginable, and was on that griat'subjeet, "Let us havo peace." As Stkte after State, in November would ro? up its majority for Grant and Wil son, otublazoocd ou the Ran ner of each wculd be the magic words, "let us have pei lopt. C. D. Lohndes, next folhnvcd few telling remarks, r. Scabrook, was tbeu tut rod need, Seunrook. hit somebody pretty showed the difference with much jtct'ton to his aa.finee, between rs ?publican and a so called ouo, by Vr~xr ~tT^ Mi^^--?-ixw.fiac?. \ holders: The meeting was further addressed by Messrs. T. H. Cooke, T. K Saa portas, James L. Jamison, J. Folder Meyers, George Roliver, B. Ryas, and | many other;. The table was spread with the utmost bouuty, and the Jay, with some slight exceptions, which scums to bo unavoid able at f,,,<''1 gattheriugs, passed ofl to the satisfaction oY ?verJ 000 prcseot, the Republican Party of Orangn?.',ro County will prove itself a ui>it in Octo ber and November next, GreeleyirV* to the contrary notwithstanding. [iKOM AS OCCASIOKL Cott l> 1.M'ON ?>KNT. ] New London, Connecticut, Jaly Cth 1ST 2 Editor Orangrlmrg JYJnr.s : A briefs ketch of a few of the trials 1 experienced while on my trip fiom Charleston, S. (\ to the City of Now Yorkrmy be ol some iuterest to some of the travclliiiy public. Myself and nm invalid wife and two child reu* iook passage on board the Steamer Georgia, Commanded by Cupt' Halms were shown to one state ro on, this room was directly over the cooking apparatus: as hot as an on;i, I called ivp >u some of the waiters and complained sf the COB -Jit:c- of ~y rrsnra rind imn'ored th?% bitter quarters should be provided for my invalid wife and children, 1 was met with a cross and imp lite answer, 1 begged him to call *.rp the Purser, who had just retired for the night, to inter cede for the comforts of n:y family, 11>ir% he declined to do, I then went to the Captains offise, aad the man at the Helm, replied that the Captain bad re tired, and could not b^ called up. En raged and mortified at (hi? cold and hellish treatment, upon u sieamer asking b>r public patroniga, 1 went to it y state room, and took my sick family out of it into the saloon and there laid upon the Lounges till four o'clock in the morn ing, when we had to vacate it to give way lor the ordinary labors of cleaning &c., On one occassion, my wife appear in? at dinner table, 10 or l."> minutes alter the bell bad sounded for dinner, waited to be helped upon, called for something to oat, the 2dt Steward re plied that there was not hing more to eat, that she mur4 make out her dinner ar tlesscflt, suoh treatment I did not ex pect?, nor can 1 ever forget it. That night at ?upper table there was large sup pi res of cold Turkey, Tongue, Pig and other supplies which no doubt was reserved from the very table ho express ed he had nothing more to cat. Mr. G a responsable and infiuental merchant of the city of Charleston beinu one of the passengers st tho timo, is cognisant of j the treatments which I received on that memorable trip. We took the water route to New York in the hopM that a sea voyage would prove of* benefit to my invalid wife, but it has proved other wise. Had wo been Compelled to keep our ?trum bttth alatt room, one or two nichts longer, I have no idea that either of us rould have boon alive to d >y Thank God wo have survived tho hard ships, and f have promised myself not to return or travil ugain on the Geogia under her present rcgimer. We arri ved in New Londou Connecticut, in duo course of time, and fouud our friends glud to meet us. New Londou contains many handsome private resi dences. It contains ten houses ol Christian worship, of which two, Cou gregutionul, are of granite, aud one, Episcopal, of f ret: stone. One of the former, Second congregational, is a new edifice of unusual tasic aud beauty iu its interior finish. Tho cost of the edifice is said to be S1GO,000. The "PeqwU Ifouxc," a favorit placo of summer resort, is delightfuiy situated at the mouth of tho rircr, and is always filhd with visitors during the pleasure season. j The aueient burial ground iu the city is a place of special interest to the anti quarian, aud coutuios many well pre served stones with legible iueriptious dating from or to 17?D. New London was fommerly largely engaged in the whale fishing and has si ill a number of vc?sels engaged in the trade. Eight trains leave da'ly for Boston, and live for New York. There are forty four trains, passing through New London for various parts of the United Sta'cs iu the twecoty four hours. Yours llcspoctruly, DR. B J. ULI V EROS, Greeley*s Firture* DBAW.N HV MAUK TWA I >*. Tie noit goes to breakfast, which is a frugal, abstemious meal with him, and consists of nothing bat just ?Geh things as the u.ark et affords??nothing more, lie drinks nothing but water?nothing whatever but water and coffee, and tea nnd Scotch ale, nt:d larger beer and lemonade with n fly in it?sometimes a house fly aud sometimes a horse fly. ac cording to the amount of inspiration re quired to w??? Wu? up- to his daily du ties. Dti?^g breakfast he fends the Trttnjuc alWr1irot?*ru-, lirui enjoys 1t??-5nfr isfactron of knowing thut all the bril liant things in it, written by Young and Cooker a-snl 11 it Surd and myself, are at tributed to him by a c< tending aud igno rant public Alter breakfast he writes a short ed itorial, and puts a larg? dash at the be ginning of it, thus (-), which is the same as it he put II. G. after, and t^kos a savage pleasure in reflecting that uo' c of us under strappers cau use that u except in profane conversation when chafing i'vcr the outrage. Uo writes this editorial iu his own ?J!lud writing. Ho docs it because he is so vain of his penmanship. He always did take an in< rdin*te pride in penmanship, lie hired out once iu his young days us a writ in '-master, but the enterprise failed. The pupils could not translate his marks with any cerlaiuty. His first copy was "Virtue its own reward," and they got it "Washing with soap is low and absorb"; and so the trustees dis charged him for attciuptiug to couvey bad morals through the mcdiutu of worse penmanship. Jfrut, as I was say ing, he writes his morning editorial. Tin ti !?<: tries to read it over, aud eau't do it und. so- hv sends it to live printers, und lh?y try to read it, aud eau't d > it; and so they set it up at random, as you inny say. putting in what words they can intfcke out y% and- whet* they get ag louud Oil u long word they put in "per fection" or "universal suffrajre/' and ipnr off s*d puddle ahead, ami next morning if tho degraded public cam tell what it is all about they say that II. ti . wrote fc ; uftftf #if lAwy eun't (hay say it is one ol those imbecile understrappers, and . hat is the t rid of it. Ot>. .-.itid-ays Mr. Greeloy site iu a prominent pew in Mr. Chopin's chinch and lets on thut he is asleep, and that tlu congregation regard it as eccootrici ty ol genius * \\ hen he is going to apps r in public, Mr. Greeley spends two hours on his tuibt. *llc i- the most painstaking and elaborate man about getting up lit s dress that lives iu America. This is his chic lest and plcasantcst foible. Ho puts on his ole white overcoat and. turus up tho collar. Us puts-on. a soiled shii-t, saved from the wash, and lcavesouo and of liie collur uubotUmcd. lie puts on his- most dilapidated hat, turns it wrong side before, casts it on the back of his head, aud j uns au ux.tr a, dent in the side of it. lie puts ou his most atrocious boots, and spends fifteen minutes tucking the left leg of bis pauts iuto the boot top in what shall seoui the most curclcts unstudied way. But his oravat?It is into the arrangement of hiscravat thtt ho throws all his soul, all the powers of his great miud. After fixing it for forty njinutes before the glass, it to perfect? it is askew in every way?*it overflows bis coal collar bo ooo side and sinks and sinks into oblivion on the other? it cliuids and it delves around about his neck?the knot is consbieuously dis played under the left ear, and it stretches one of its long ends straight out hor izontally, and the other goes after his eyes, in the good old Toodlee fashion? and then, completely and murvclously appareled. Mr. Urocloy strides forth, rolling like a sailor, a iniraolo of astoun ding cobtutnery. the awo and wonder of tho nation. T 1ST OF LETTEI? II cm it in f j iug in? the Orungeburg Poat Office to July 17th, 1872. 11?Lyo9 Brown. D?Mrs A ? Dantzler. O?Miss Julia K Oolson. J ? Mr J Jonnings, Laura S Joynor. M?L D Meyers. P?Allen Phillips, F?lobe Treville. ??Jc?sC Utsey, 2, Pomna calling lor the abo*e letters pliat-c say they are advertised. F. DxMars, P. M. TAX NOTICE. OFFICE OF COUNTY TKEA9UER, OR.vsnKBt'no Cousrr, 8. C, July 19th 1872. All persona LIABLE to PAY a DICENSE TAX for the 2d Quarter ending GOih Soptew | her A. D. 1872, will take notice, that upon j failure to pay the name on or before the I 24th instant, will be dealt with according to , law. G. W. BAXTER. I july 20?It Depu ty County Treasurer. NOTICE. OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, On vxaanrBO Cochty, 8. C, July 18th, idl2. SEALED PROPOSALS will b? received at this OFFICE until AUGUST 7th for the REPAIRING of the two Bridges over Caw Caw Creek on Ball Swamp Road, Particulars caft be obtaitted from cither of the undersigned. t, PELDER ftlEf?B8, C. B. C, C. Attest. JAS. TASSEL, Ctcf*/ july 20? 81 PHOTOGRAPHING 1 I herewith return IVIY TilAKK8 to MY FRIENDS for their r -a r r a v o u And still hope tcmerit tbuir futnre PATROX r^* ~3W>ftr--v^,~-> ' ? ? ? ??. I am et ill over* CART. RKIG GM ANN'S STORE Prepired to EXECUTE all WORK in my LINE in the LATESE and MOST 1M PROVF/D STYLE. f?T SATISFACTION cttaraatccd to all. C. 1>. llLt/Hl-:. ARTIST, july 20 arl 20 tf IN THE COURT OF PROBATE Whereas, Luban A. Irick has applied to u-.c for Letters of Administration on the Es tato uf Barbara E. Jackuoa, late of Orangc burg County, deceased. These arc thereluie to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors I of the saiJ deceased, to be and* ap;*ar- be [ fore me, at a Court of Probate ivT tho suid County to be holden at Oraugcbiirg, on tha 31st day of July, 1*72, at 10 o'clock A. I M.. to show cause if any, why the said Ad ministration should not be grautod. Given under my Hand and the Seal of Court, thin 17th day of July, A. D. 1872, and in the ninety-fifth year af Ainerienn Inde pendence. THAU C. ANDREWS, july 2"?_2t Judge of Probate. REAL ESTATE SALE OF TOWN PROPERTY. By virtue of the power in ine vented under the .will of the lafe Col. David Shuler. deceased, I will sell at puMia auction, at Orangel urg. 8o. Ca. in front of the Sheriff's Offiae, on Monday, the fifth day of A'.rguat. 1*7".!. at 11 o'clock A. M\ tlwrfollowing valuable town property: That newly funiabed hv??*e, wr?t the lot of four acres, more or le?s, whereon it in located, situated in the Town of Orungebwvg, on tire North side of Russell Street, arid bounded Easf by I at of Dr. T A. Elliott, and on other sides by lot of J. \V. Ii. Unket?. Terms: One-fourth cn*h, lmlaneo in one, two and three years, secured by purclwiser's Bond, nnd Mortgage of the premises, bttiVd i ing lO'be insured and policy assignor. Pur chaser to pay for papers, recording^and stamps, and to have the privilugo of paying all cash. W. 5T. 8RUI.EK. Cmulined Ex-ocatoi'. Suly 13 8* ?INGE R 8th.l. TRIUMPH ANTl PKEMIIK?/ GOLD and SfhVKIt MEDALS and DPPXO MA nwarriVt r? ffTS&ER SEWING MACHINE at Savannah- Fair,; November, 1871. FIRST PREMIUM at Atlanta Fair. October, 1871, for BEST FAMILY MACHINE. PREMIUM at tho Maeen Fair October, 1871, for FAMILY MACHINE, with beat and'most useful attn: hm?>r?M FIRST PREMIUM at Thomnsville, Novem ber 2, 1871, for best! FAMILY M ACH INK. GOLD MEDAL and THRKE.8ILVER MK1 .bLS uwurded the SINGER at the Afugusta Fair, Novem ber, 1S71. Examine the celebrated SMiGElt "NEW FAMILY" 8ZW1NOMACUIKE?the BEST MACH INE in the world. H: I). HAWLEY, General Agent for South-Carolina, Georgia anil Florida. J. K. WHITE, Agent for'Orangeblirg Coliiity. Local Agents 5" nearly every' ctninry if South Carolina. mar 23 c !y THE KTJ XLtrjL R?ld through our quiet vil*a?e sooaeiims ago, did Dot engender AS Back EXCITEMENT i did the intelligence that Mr. URB MAN AHLEBS DESIGNED opening A FIBFtf CLASS D KIN KING HA LOON IN OUR MIDST. And when THE FACfT Wm REALIZED, The confusion of the people w* equivalent to THAT Caused to tho bulk -rn of the tower of] when their language was confused. SODA, GIN, WHISKEY, AND4 BRANDT COCKTAILS, Such as we bad never seen before-^WINBff, CH IMPAI0NE8, and 8E0ABS tike like of which were as rare as a white oroW. or las in Juno. ALB add L?QKR, iitWx would1 innt'i the leanest man iri the world tnt, are only a part of MB. WAKLBB3 COLLEC TION tha? Caused so miich Frig&t tu us all. To this Day There aro men whose LIFE 18 IN A trOUBTFUL CONDI* TION. This was osueed by his nronfresto, request' ing LOAFERS To keep away on pain of a hcaVy" JPEJSTAILiTY. To this day there are others wko kad lost their power to be genial?whose nerves were rendered unsteady by the use of bad liquors, and whose countenance bore a downcast sheepish K/ok??to this day the advertiser says there ate nfert Hke these, who have been happy, infinitely so since imbibing once nt MB. WS SALOON. There fore the exortatioft. COME ALL Thai thittt for healthy beverages, fite de* pressed, the aged?and the poisoWlu AND RECEIYE THE BALM That can only be bad at tke ENTERPRISE SALOON. Y?u'? Find No LOAFERS, NO HANGERS AROUND, NO Me a whose eyes are redened with MIXTURES OF STRYCHNINE Jk CHE030T?, YWU Snd a genial healthy set of TEMPEB ANCB LOOKING MEN, and the greatest desire art (he part of the PROPRIETOR is to please the wants ef his oust oners. '?no nie n trial at the STAND formerly occupied by JOHN PATTERSON, dee'd, opposite Mef sra Boll Soorill and Pike. J- II. WAHLERS'. l?ulj 13 c Sheriff's Sales. ORANQEBUBa COUNTY In Common Plkas P. V. Dibble, Assignee of 1 E. Argoe, Bankrupt i Judgment ts ? erf Foreclosure. Samuel Dibble St ft. "M, I Args??, J By virtue of the judgment in this action, I will sell for cash, at public outcry, on Monday, the 5th day of August, 1872, during the legal hours of sale, at Orangebarg C. H. All thst i met of land, containing about Of) acres, situate on Goodland SO'urop, and bounded by lnuds now or lately of Daniel Bein. Edwsrd Ar;;; oua mft, tj fliilUps. Purc-aser to pay for pap ? . .nd stamps. Sheriff s Ofice, \ U. Biggs, On?na?J,,,rg fj. U. 8. C, {? S. O. C. JuW 12th, 1872. J july 13 id Sheriff's Sales. Jno. F. Riley and A. J. Oaskin,} Foreclos es > are of Peter A. Buyek, 4 Mortage By virtue of an order in this case from Hon. R. F. Graham, Judge of First Circuit, I will cell at Oraugebnrg C. H. on Monday tho 'rh day of August next. Ail thtttfe certain tracts of land situated in Orangeburg County, one containg 226 aores, more or ics* aud the other 633 ?eres, more or less, which two tracts are contjgous nnd adjacent, ami nYe boflfoded ob tke North and V. c.-t by lands of Spiftse? and Green, East bv land's of .lohn cVim* Wix! t: J. Buyek Soath'by lands of Jacob Sraftler M John Crim. Terms : one half cash, fhV balance in' en* year, secured by bond and*luVrtf rg^fe' of pre mises.?Purchaser to pay lor" ptfperr ewe Stamp*. Sh'=r?*r= fffte? > H. RIGGS.' OVangebnrgC. 8.C., \ ?. O. C. July 12. 187-2. j july 13 td Sherl&'s Sales. By virtue of sundry Executions to me di rected I will sell to the highest bidders, at Orangebnrg Court House,- on i'av first S?GN DAY iu August next, for soak, the follow ing property, vi?: At Smoak's Landing, on North Edisto River, all the right, ' .tie Seid Interest of Jncub F. Witt iu 12 Ha.Is of Lumber. Lev ied on as tire property of >meO t. Witt af suit of Crane, Boy 1st on L Co. A'LSO* All that trace of land irt Orangebnrg Co?nty containing 5#f seres more or loos, hounded north by lands of Est, J7. Jernigon, east by lands of G. Hutto and west by Co lumbia Road. Levied ou as the property of J. D. Altwan at the soil of Thad. C. An dre? Si ALSO A Bout 6 seT*ar of land ssetfo or fee*, bound ed on north and west by- Bexiogtqn O.tonty Line. east by Wm. P. Witt, asd -"rath by J. P. Witt, anil one 3*>re and one Timber Cart. Levied on as tke property of J. As Jefcoat at tho suit of Hanry Livings* 00a ALSO At the risk of former per ok a*ere,-tke ftl l ??rfng. tvfcots of land, vts :'? Ode rr%ct cx<nt*ininf>?i)*cr*oator? or loos,, bounded hy lands of Dullus and Goo.' T. lriok. One trnet containing 47 acre* stifcHI or leas, bounded by lands of Dullus' a]W Ge*. T. IsHcti! IA.W?? ' on" as tss* property sf'Gcs.' T. Iriek at the soif of William It. Watt. StirioVOmce If. RTGGB O.-Ai.gfhurgt' IT., S?C, \ U.oT'C. ' joiv n, in?!-. y july Ifl tu