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THE ORANGEBUB? NEWB Q?OBQE BOLIVEB, r Financial and Beauties Manaokk. ? .-* " 1 ? Official Paper or the Slat? and of Oranjgeburs County. SATORD?yTj?LY 207l87&7 -XV? iFor President: Ulysses S. Grant. 88 &mu ? Vice President: L Hefcry W?son, brthofc ' massachusetts. 1 ? People's Ticket. jiifoail t! I if; ? , , ? .' ? Senator. jejH*> Benjamin byas. ionM lu ? . 7 Representative*. jame8 l. jami80n. thai>. c. andrews.. od? It I john dix. ?to bftSe 0 w baxter. 50. p. izlar. -:siai"toy . ; Probate Judge. malcolm i. browning. .i r, Nlicrifl*. e. i. cain. io !?e Clerk or Court. georoe boliver. School Commissioner. stiles r. mellich am P. County Commissioners. j. felder meyers. alex brown. * e. t. r. smoak. ? . .j ? ? Vox Poruw. -L-? The friends of Pr. .Grcely will be pleased to Jke?r Ibat the White House is undergoing repairs. It is to be hoped thnt everything will be put in npple-pie order for the great I ^/jirjajcr'.* inatnUntiou \n March next. / So saith.tho Dally News and all tho little Weekly Neicres copy. ' " Wo can't un/lersiaAd.bow the friends of Dr. Greeley can bo at all interested " tub crpensc. Hold on Doctor' And then the ojyi/ejiie-order. . What a pie that will bo for the Pi(o)ous Horace ! "A Athh:a\>ple Jdo ' DO 01 0(br. fl.7gnabbadit.? . Dr. G. like the* igdod bey of legend will ? i/Jput in his tbuanb; and pull out a phim 1 and cry, what a good boy am Wc fenr that great National Pie will get cold nnd^'ftlu: railing for Dr. G. It is time cough yet to; ottoad to the ^re pairs and the baking. ' ' Dr. G. they arc laughing at you, old fellow. Improvejt?jfc' s?U tb? Watch worn ftf Orangeunrg! Orangeburg^ in ever progressing evor improving^ always erecting new and haudsGiner. edifices, repairing the waste place*, renovating and preventing the approach of dilapidation and docay The noise of the-carpcntor'.s men's re wound* through its wavs ; the work of i> novation goes on unceasingly. Here the touch or tho brush, here a new O" * erection, evcr-v where,progress, <tnd life keops <hc . ftir and'h?stle of animation und ^tfelVtijo beat of the puks* of energy and eUtcfpTi.'i among the improvements now in process, we note the billowing : T "no I^ook and ? Ladder building is i lupi.djy njiproaching completion, and '. -at iiandsomo ornament -will it be. The plan, aihl execution of this burkling is tii?a'y admirable*. ' It is. cvoctod in tho bai iLi rt uino t , i: .. ? ^ iijObl^fapproved style ol architecture, and for durability beauty, size nad pro portion, and adaptability for its objects, it is fj^ model. The halt up stairs will ~ be" a riiost magnificent raom, and will JsOpply one of the wauts of Ot angeburg's progressive spirit. Here the taste lor public ffm^semcnls of a ohnsto and ele vating, giiaractcr will find at once a forum, and convenient aicna which will prove also an encouragomeot and incen tive. Here the public lecturer will find un. Judex, iijuk his visit will-bo appre ciated, and this beautiful hall will prove iris welcome, and guaranty of succoss. And so with all proper entertainment. Indirectly nnd reactively likewise the tono of public taste will be elevated, and education and literature wiii.be dis ?omiintfd and advanced The entranco to this hall from below is very broad and handsome, formatting a wide invitation to enter and complete facility for ea.it. A portion of tho lower story ia to he finished for a store, which will be one of tho largest nod handsomest in town. Altogether the edifice is a cltef rf'arurrc, and ia a strik ing monument to the success of that enterprising and public spirited organi sation, "Tho Elliott Hook and Ladder Company." Let the name of "Elliott" be iusertbed on tho front of thu edifice, and let it loll thus to posterity at ooco of the Company and their worthy aud venerable .patron t We hope that the Elliotts will havo a grand "opening" when their Hall ia completed, and that somo of the orators, fur whioh the gal lant Company ia distinguished, will favor the publio with a treat! Next in the march of progress, ia the enlargement of Mr. Goo. U. Cornolaon's store. This merchant stands second to none in the line of our large business men, in enterprise and success. His very large and well-filled store it scorns 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 jet is the best wish we can think of for him. Thou our old friend I. 1'. Thompson is renovating his store and residcucc on Russell Street, whioh 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 come next in line. This Society is one of Orange burg's most encouragiog indicia. Com posed of the sterling and solid worth of our country, it has already givon an im petus to intelligent agriculture and thus has blessed all the avenues nnd currents of business. The Society fcaj purchased grounds on tho line of ttie New Street, (which secures this groat improvement, kicked against by the dead shins nf the town), nnd are about to erect buildings for tho next Annual Fair. Excchior ! is tho watchword, truly ! Mr. Louis lias repainted his pretty residence.. ^ ."^fborgotti has? removed' into his new store, next to Mr. Harley's. Tho Court House Squaro is to be orna mented with a tasty and ncai/ jeocc, and in a hundred ways does Orangeburg show her life, her spirit of progress aud her determination to grow. But timo fails (the time* fails) tu recount the wonderful signB of udvaucc mcnt on every hand. More anon. Com tag Events. The important Natioaal, State aud County contests whieb are iwnaiocnt, cast their shadows before them. The National contest approach ing is n peculiar nnd remaikable one. Hitherto the contest for the Presidential Chair has been between the two great rival and opposite Nations! parties. Euch ol tho two great parties se)eescd iss- own champiosr and tho contest was one rather of party dogmas and doctrines than of men. Bat m the approaching clcctioo, the two opposing candidates aro of tho same party. Their great principles of political faith arc ids-uti cul. The two candidates arc- both Re publicans, oa p/meiplo, and by their life records. This great pnrty after ac complishing its championed ideas writ ing them on the Constitution^ and mak ing them realities and facts; after revolutionising the social fabric of a part of the Republic,, and burning into an irrevocable grave, d'ogmas which were entertained by a large portion* of its citi zens, ia l)u> aonolh of its- glorious and triumphant power, this- grent party Sods no oppouent, no> A-mericaa oitiacu who will opp'^o ??s settled and victorious truths. No candidate can bo found op posed to tho Republican party 1 What a commentary upon, its complete and un changeable Victory u*er un opporUiuu I Grant whoea antue, whoso record, is associated with lustrou? idtou toity, with the historical triutnghs of his party is bis party's regular nominee ; while Horace Greeley stands tho nominee of a dissatisfied wing of the buiuc party, aud wonderful to tell he is endorsed by tho Democratic party. How remarkable aro the writhing complications of political history is ?tr?ng*ly illtHtrnted by th:< tho situation. mmm ? i i_u_?_m ??*? Greoley, the father of Abolitionism en dorsed by the seeesh fire-eaters ! Times change ! How the Democratic party in their ignominious defeat are sultify log themselves, and proving recreant to po litical doctrines whieh they pretonded to 0 call principles. How can Southern re en vote for Greeley ? How oan Demo crats support him? now can States rights men endorse him ? How will his election benefit them '< How benefit their dead dogmas? How vindicate their principles? His elec tion stultifies them and buries in an ob scurer grave their departed ideas. Do they imagine, in political contem plation the roturn of States rights ? Do they hope for a specie? of rocog oition of slavery, as a ''divine right, iu the payment for theslavoaby tho Greeley ?ul in in ist ration ? Let them re me ml tei lhat Greeley in prophotio patriotism, first saw the cloud, not larger than a man's hand, of that storm of destruc tion amid the last retreating echoes of whose thunders Grant stood the Nation's champion and saviour! Grceloy hates slavery and secession, and Ku-klux aud aristocracy, and other such Soutboru rights as he hates perdition. What do these ssaudlin malcontents promiso thomselvcs in his election, whose hand aud voice, and liie has been against them and their principles. Like whipped and defeated boys they whiningly want any change. uAny thing but Grant," is their cry to-day, who to-morrow will say perhaps with better and bitterer reason "Any thig but Greeley." God knows that would sonnd more natural as a Southern wail. j But even if Gteelcy would do the opponents of the Union, or the Ku klux, or the aristocrats any good, he will not be able. His endorsement by the Democratic Convention has killed, whatever hopes may have existed of his Splitting Grant's vote. Reluctantly the Democrat* will vote for him, and they are all who will En thusiastically, unanimously, the party who has regularly nominated him, at^J i . i?-? ? Air tion. with a represent;;live candidate of their own, will vote for and elect Grant! Grant's war record is refreshed by this efibrt of his defeated opponents His laurels are revivified, the sheen of hi? proud military glories, is brightened and burnished with a ncvi' P?d brighter glow. 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 dis honored life. Grant will be giorroosly elected I In the State and! loeal elections the grand featnre ol the contest is the same. The Republican pnrty holds tho field. Heaven graut that its best men may be promoted to the Scad of affairs. While a rpirit of magnanimous gene rosity will befit and become its course just now, in the Bcleciion of its candi dates; still tho party must be watchful and vigilant arid true to the great ideas it lrns glorified and made eternal facts for the Welfare, am? well-being of man! The cause of liberty on its grand scale must be progressed and forwarded. The cause of good- government, wise legiala ?i?n. firm nsu conscientious executive admistration, aod the great cau*e of education nuwt be advanced ! 'Men must be selected who will prosper these great aims by their elevation tc-oluco. Now, in the calm of its security, when no successful opposition is to be feared, the Republisu? party can ami should look to Us own great interests. At the coming election, at the general State elections, at the elections for members oc tho State Legislature, aud at the County elections men should be j selected who will advance tho stand ird j of the party with gigantic strid.s, and who will inaugurate an era of good government and of peace, that will be the highest victory of tho party and will cuhanne the prosperity of tho State. The treasury depart incut has commen ced tho payment of claims for horses lost during tho war. Congress having mado an appropriation far that pur pose. Though there is neither a brick house uor a piano within the limits of Robert BOr> county, Kentucky, there is said to be more sewing machines than any oth er county of its population in the Stau. [commuicatjcd] Lkwisvillb, July 15th, 1872. According to previous arrangements, a barbecue and grand mass meeting of tbo Republican party was held here on the i!>th instant. Hon. Jas. L. Jami son w;;s called to the Chair, and Judge T. C. Andrews elected Secretary. The Committee of arrangements httd invited several distinguished gentlemen to ad dress the meeting, on national affairs and the present status of our State Government ore., The Chairmau stated object of the meeting, aud introduced with telliog remarks, tho Hon. R. B. Elliott, our Eloquent and distinguished Representative iu the Halls of tho national Congress. This gentlemen held his audience of at least 2000 persons, spell bouud for three hours in ono of tho most eloquent, poiutcd, and matter of fuct speeches evor dolivercd iu this Couuty. He viewed aud reviewed the great National Republican Party from iti, birth through its swuddliug Clothes, tho cradle, youth, manhood until it towered, as at present, the giant of the day, aud bonnd in November next, to sweep every thing iu its way, iu its Grand triumphal march to victory, tu tor Suit River. He touched on thut gi eat bug-bear ol the defunct Demo cratic party,Sooial equality, with a masterly hand, and so doubt reli y d the mjnds ol several Grceleyitcs on that suLjcet. lie handled Greeley, while hawing prent respect for his anteced ents, without Kid Gloves. He said Grant the tanner, tanned the hide with which the Republican Party, thrashed Seymour in 13GS, and Wilson, tlii; shoemakrr was now at work ou the shbes with which to kick old "Horace" inn Salt Rivor in November nest. Mr. Eltott's speech was received amid deafiniug applause, at his many well pcaotcd hits towards the opponents of thp great Uuiou Republican Party. His peroration was the greatest outburst of cfoqocncc imaginable, and was on that gt"4at~subjtct, "Let us have peace." As St^te after State, in November would ro^l up its majority for Grant and Wil cmblnzoocd on the IJauner of each Id be the ma^ic words, ' let us have te." pt. C. I). Lohnde?, next follrrwcd few telling remarks, r. Scabrook, was then tut rod need. , Scabrook, hit souiohody pretty showed the difference, with much (tct'tcn to his amlince, between r? publican and a so called one, by r?- ' iTinii hojdera-. ' The meeting was further addressed by Messrs. T. H. Cooke, T. K. ?rw portas, James L. Jamison, J. Felder Meyers, George Boliver, B. Byas, and many other-. The tuble was spread with the utmost bounty, and the day, with some slight exceptions, which seems to be unavoid able .ti, 8U('h gatherings, passed ofl to the satisfaction oi' cver>' 0,10 present, the Republican Part}' of Orangcwllro County will prove itself a unit in Octo ber and November next, Greeley iiea to the contrary notwithstanding. [iKOM AS OCCASIOKL COBnESI'ONMlCT.1 New London, Connecticut, J?ly Cth 1872. Editor Orangelmrg Ifhca : A briefs ketch <-f a few of the trials 1 experienced while uu my trip ftoni Charleston, S. C. to the City of Now York, my be of some interest tcsome of the travelling public. Myself and i?t> invalid wife and two childreu took passage on board the Steamer Georgia, Commanded by Cupt- Halmes* We were shown to one state room, tlvis voom was directly orcr the oooUing apparatus: as hot as an arm, 1 called r.p ?u sonte of the waiters and complained of the con dition of my room, and imp'ored that bitter qii*jrtei3 should be provided far S my invalid wife and children, i was met with a cm- and impolite answer, 1 begged him to call irj> the Parser, who had just retired for the night, to inter cede for the comforts of my family, this h* declined to do, 1 theu went to the Captains offire, arsd the man at tho Helm, replied that the Captain mid re tired, and could not b? called lip. En lugfTd and r.:ortificd at this cold and selfish treatment, upon a steamer, ashing lor public pntron?gs, I went to it y state room, and rook ray sick family out of it into the .saloon and there laid upon the Lounges till four o'clock in the motu ing, when we had to vacate it to give Way for the ordiuary labors of cleaning &C., On one ocCaSsion, my wife appeal ing at dinner table, 10 or 15 minutes after the bell had sounded for dinner, waited to be helped upon, callod for something to cat, the 2d; Steward re plied that there was notluug moro to eat, that she must make out her dinner ?r dsssont, Huoh treatment 1 did not ex pect*, nor can 1 ever forgot it. That night at. supper table there was largo supplies 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 responsible and influents! merchant of the city of Charleston being otto of the passengers at the timo, is cognisant of the treatments which 1 received on that memorable trip. We took the water route to New York in the nopfei that a sea voyage would prove of* benefit to my invalid wife, but it has proven other wise. Had wo been Compelled to keep our iteam btlth tlatt room, one or two nights longer, I have uo idea that either of us rould havo been alive to d*y. Thank God we havo survived tho hard ships, and 1 have promised myself not to return or travil ugain ou the Geogia under her present regimer. Wo arri ved in New London Connecticut, io due course of time, and fouud our friends glad to meet us. New Londou contains many handsomo private resi dences. It contains ten houses ol Christian worship, of which two, Con gregational, are of granite, aud one, Episcopal, of freo stone. One of the former, Second congregational, is a new edifice of unusual taste and beauty iu its interior finish. Tho cost of the odifice is said to be $16*0,01)0. Tho "Pequnl Jfousc," a favorit place of summer resort, is delightfuly situated at tho mouth of the rifer, and is always filled with visitors during the pleakure season. The aocient burial ground iu the city is a place of special interest to the anti quarian, and contains many well pre served stones with legible ineriptious dieting from or to 1700. New 1/otidon was foroaterly largely cr.gsged in the whale fishing and bas still a number of ve?aels engaged in the trade. Eight trains leave da'ly for Ikwton, and five fur New York. There are forty four trains, passing through New Londou for vurious parts of the United Sta*es iu the tweenly four hours. Y?>urs Hcj*pcct'*uly, DR. E. J. GM V EROS, Greeley's Picture. JiRAW.N HV MARK TffA!M lie nett goes to breakfast, which is a frugal, abstemious meal with him, and consists of nothing bat just sflch things as tho u.arkct affords?nothing more. He drinks nothing but water?nothing whatever but water and coffee, and tea ami Scotch n!?c, and larger beer and lemonade with a fly iu it?sometimes a honse fly und sometimes u horse fly. ac cording to the amount of inspiration re quired to W??- M'u UF lo uia du" tics. Duii"g breakfast he reads the ?^nvitniue al^hnircmju, rinfl e^foyS l&rr?rT kifaetmn of knowing that all the bril liant things in it, written by Young and Cooker ???1 Hazard and myself, are at tributed to 1? it.i by a c Hiding aud igno rant public. After breakfast he writes a short ed itorial, and puts a large dash at the be ginning of it, thus (-), which is the same ad il he put H. G. after, and t'iLcs u savage phasure in reflecting that U0' c of us under ttrappcrs can use that . J rh except iu profane conversation when ohafing i,ver 1,10 outrage, llo writes this editorial iu his owu J:,ua" writing. lie docs it because ho is so vain of his pcumauship. He always did take an inordinate pride in penmanship. He hired - at once iu his young days as a writ in/-master, but the enterprise failed. The pupilsceuld not translate his marks with any certainty. His first copy was "Virtue its own reward," and they got it "Washing with soup is low and absorb"; aud so the trustees dis charged him for aticuip'iug to couvey j hud morals through the medium of worse peumauship. I>ut, as 1 was say ing, he writes his morniug editorial. Thea he tries to read it over, aud cau't do it, ami so- he seuiks it to the printers, and they try to ?oad it,, and cau't do it; and so they set k up at random, us you may hay, putting in what words they . can iu*ke out >. uu?t whet* tkvey get ug I'OiHlU on u tC?g word tk^y p'-t "! "tier lection" u? "universal suffrage/' and ?*par o# ai*d puddle ahead, ami next morning if the degraded public corn tell what it is all about they say that II. G. wrote k ; uatf *if ifcey eaa't they say it is one ?d tin se imbecile nnder.-trappeis, and that is the ? of it. On- i??hdfeiy? .Mr. Greeloy sits iu a prominent pew iu Mr. Chapin's chnich and lets on that he is asleep, and that the congregation regard it as eccentrici ty ol genius * \\ hen he is going to apps r in public, Mr. Greeley spends two hours on his (oiht. Uo is the most p mistaking and elaborate man about getting up his dress that li\us iu America. This is his ehielt st and ploosaiitest foible. Ho puts on his ole white ovcrcoAt and. turns up tho collar. He puts- ou. u milled' shirt, saved fn iu the wash, audleuvesono and. of the collar unbuttoned. He puts on his-must dilapidated hat, turns it wrong side bolore, casts it ou the back of his head, aud j uns au ox?ta dent in the side of it. Isle puts on his most atrocious boots, and spends fifteen minutes tucking 1 the left leg of his pants ioto tho boot top io what shall scorn the most careless ' unstudied way. But h5? cravat?It is into the arrangement of h IS" cravat tint 1 be throws all his eool, all tho powers of h?* great mind. After fixing it for forty minutes before the glass, it fa perfect? it is askew in every way?-It overflows his cd at collar Ou one side sod sinks and sinks into oblivion on the other? it climda and it delves around about his neck?the knot is oonsbienously dis played under the left ear, and it stretches one of its long ends straight out hor izontally, and the other goes aftor his eyes, in the good old Toodlos fashion? and then, completely and marvolously appareled. Mr. (jrccloy strides forth, rolling like a sailor, a miraole of aatoun ding cobtuinery. the awe aud wonder of I the nation. LINT OF LETTERS Remain ing in" the Oranguburg Post Office to ? 17th, 1872. B?Lyas Brown. D? Mrs A K Dantsler. Q?Miss Julia E Oolson. J?Mr J Jennings, Laura 8 Joynor. M?L r? Moj-rs. P?\llen Phillips. P?lobe Trevillo. U?'Jesse Utsey, 2, Perstns calling for the above letters pltaat say thev a?e advertised. F. DxMars, P. M. TAX NOTICE. OFFICE OF COUNTY TEEASUER, OaASGGBPBO County, 8. ?., July 19th 1872. All persons LlABLfc to PAY a DICENSE TAX for the 2d Quarter ending 30?h Septem ber A. D. 1872, will take notice, that upon fuilure to pay the same on or before the ?j tili instant, will be dealt with according to law. O. W. BAXTER, july 20?U Deputy County Treasurer. NOTICE. OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Ox.VSUBRTRO CnCSTT, 8^ C/, July 18th, SEALED PROPOSALS will b? received at tbis OFFICE until AUOCST 7th for the REPAIRING of the two Bridges over Caw C aw Creek on Ball Swamp Road. Particulars can bo obtained from cither Of ! the undersigned. 3. FELDER MV.VEHS. C B. C/ C. Attest. JAS. fAi TASSEL, Cfcfk, july 20 3t "PH?^fil?PHTNGi" I herewith return MY THANKS t? MY FRIENDS for their r a u t rAVOKii m And btillhepetcmerit tbeir future patron- j f?3Wfir-?^--> ? ? ???? . , .^/T. I am still over* CAPT. BlUGGMAftN'S STORE Prepared to EXECLTE all WORK in my LINE in the LATESE and MOST IM PROVED STYLE. I?- SATISFACTION gnaraatccd to all. C. If. REU SIE, ARTIST. july 20 apl 20 tf Tn the court of probate Whereas, Laban A. Irick has applied to mo for Letters of Administration on the Es tate uf Barbara E. Jackson, late of Orange burg County, deceused. These arctherefote to cite and admonish nil and singular the kindred and Creditors of the sai? deceased, to he nnd app*ar- bo- j fore me, at a Court of Probate i\!T the suid J County to be holden at Oraugcburg, on the 31st day of July, 1872, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause if any, why the said Ad ministration should not be grautcd. Given under rov Hand and the Seal of Court, this 17th day of July, A. D\ 1872, and in the i:i:u-t y-f.fih year of American Inde pendence. Til AD. C. ANDREWS, july 20?2t Judge of Probate. REAL ESTATE SALE OF TOWN PROPERTY. By virtu* of the power in me vested under the .wilt of the lafe Crd. David Shuler, deceased, I will sell at puMio" auction, at Oraugcburg. So. Ca. in front of the Sheriff's Office, on Monday, the fifth day of Atrgust. 1872, at 11 o'clock A. M*. the-following valuable town property: That newly funtsbed hro**c, aror the lot of four ncren. more or less, whereon it is located, situated in the Town of Orungcbwrg, o& tire North side of Rnssell Street, and bounded Hast by lot of Dr. T. A. Elliott, and on other sides by lot of J. W. H. Dukes. Terms: Onc;fourth c?#b, halanoo in one, two and tnreo years, ncurrif Uf pUfshassr. Bond, nnd Mortgage of the premises, hit'rid ing- Id be insured and policy assigncT. Pur chaser to pay for papers, recordiugand stamps, aud to have thu privilago of paying all cash. W. St. 8HUI.ER, {malitied Ex-sciWor. Suly 13 8tf BIN GTE !R " ?TILI. TRIUMPHANT! PHE5I ILMS. gol? and Kf-f.VKilM-KU.-tLS and DTFLO MA awarded re-STOGER SEWING MACHINE at Savannak '.air,; November, 1871. FIRST PREMIUM at Atlanta Fuir. October, 1871. for BEST FAMILY MACHINE. PREMIUM at the Macon FairOotubor, 187-1, for FAMILY MACHINE, with best and-most useful ntt nehmest* F1RST PRBMIUM at ThouMsjvilto, Novem ber" 2, 1871, for beat FAMJJ.Y MACHIN-M. QOLD MUJ:\i. and THnKK-?lL&EK- ai?i A)L3 awarded the SINGER at the Augusta Fair; Novem ber, 1871. Examine the celebrated S&t'GKR '"NEW FAMILY" SaWlNGMAOllIKE?4ha BEST MACHINE in the world. h: d. hawley, General Agent for South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. J. K." WHITE, Agent fdr'Orangsbu>f Coaaty. Local- Agents 5' nearly every1 ctulbfy ir South Carolina. mar 23 0 ly THE KU KLDX Bald ibrough ear quiet Wfftfcgp go, did not engender as rsrach EXCITEMENT As did the InteUrgeree that Mr. lUNAN WAHLERS DESIGNED opening A flfjrf CLASS DRINKING SALOON IN OUR MID3T. And when THE FACT Wu REALIZED, The confusion of the people fM equivalent to THAT Caused to the builders of the tower of] when their language Wa* confused. SODA, GIN, WHISKEY, AND' BRANDT COCKTAILS, Snett as we bed never seen before^-WINBS1, . CHVMPAI0NB8, and BEG AUS tho like of wniok were as rare at a white crow, or iee in Jfane. ALS add LAGER, ttferf ws-ald make tho leanest man id the wfffld ttA, are only a part et MR. WAHLBRg COLLEC TION tbAt Caused w nnich fright to us all. To tills Day There ere men whose LIFE 18 IN A DXjUBTFUL CONDI* TION. This was esueed by lets tar*a$festo, request* LOAFERS To keep away on pain of a hen// [PElSTAXiTY. To tbie day there are other* who had lost their power to be genial?whose nerrea wore rendered unsteady by the use of bad liquors, and wboee countenance here *> downcast sbeeptsfe look?to tbie day the advertiser sayr there are itfert Nbe these, who have tfoen happy, inftffitolv so since imbibing once at MB. W'8 SALOON. There lore the exortstiofr. COME ALL YfJ That thirat for healthy beverages, fie dor* pressed, the aged?-and the poisotfen AND RECEIYE TUE BALM That can only be bad at tbe BNTKRPRI8B SALOON. You'll Find No LOAFERS, NO HAN?EKS AROUND, NO Meft wh'osc eyes are redened witb MIXTURES OF STRtC?Hl?E jk CHEOSOT& Vun'll 5nd a genial healthy set of TEMPER ance LOOKING MEN, and tbe greatest desire o* the jte.fl of the PROPRIETOR is to please tbe wanta ef bis customers. Give mc a trial at the STAND formerly occupied by JOUN PATTERSON, dee'uV opposite Messrs Ball 8oovill and Pike. j. ii. wahlxbs: Sheriff's Sales. ORANGEBUR3 COUNTY Ik Common Pucas P. V. Dibble, Assignee of' B. Argoe, Bankruptf Judgment T? 'of Foreclosure. Samuel Dibble & ?. ~!&, Arge?, By virtue of the judgment talkie action, I will sell for cash, at public ohtery, oo Monday, the fith day of August, I87?. daring the legal hours of sale, at Orangebarg C. H. All that tract of land, containing about 90 acres, situate on Goodland S^imp, Mti bounded by lauds now or late)/ of Daniel Bein Edward Ar-;; aua Jnnu, t). rbUUpa. Purchaser to pay for papers and stains*. Sboriff s Offce, \ II. Kim, Or*.?anhnrg c. H. 8. 0., [ S. O. C. JuW 12th, 1872. J july 18 td Sheriff's Sales. Jno. F. Riley and A. J. Q&skin, \ Foreclos es [ u re of Peter A. Ruyck, j Mortage By virtue of an order in this ease from Hon. B. F. Graham, Judge of First Circuit, . I will sell at Orangeburg C. H. on Monday 4 tbe f.rh day of August next. All those certain tracts of land situated in Orangebarg County, on* containg 226 aores, more or less,- sad tbe other 688 acres, more or less, which- t wo tracts ore contigous and adjacent, and ore buaVided on the Kortb and West by lands of Spdjpttr and Green, East by lauds of Job*' CVinV stsU Ik J. Buyck Sonth by lands of Jacob Sfs?ler ?34 John Crim. Terms : one half cash, t" ^'balance in* One year, secured by bond and'rnnrrgltg^of pre mises.?Pnfcbns-jr to pay for" pttpmrrmH* Stamps. Sberirs OrflcT, i H. RIGG8, Ovangebnrg C. H-, 8vC, V 8. O. C. ? jwly 18 td ?1 Sheriff's Sales. By eirtne of sundry Executions to see reeled I will sell to tbe highest bidders, at . Orangeb?rgt Court ![r,;;SG, GTJ tb? Sral HON DA V in August next, for cash, tbe feilew lag ??operty, vis: AS Smoak's Landing, est North Ediste River, all the right, title sees Interest of Jacob F. Wilt iu 12 Rafts of Lumber. Lev. ted on as tbe property of Jntieo ?. win at* suit of Crane, Boy 1st on &. Co. A-hSOr All that tract of land I? Otangebnrg County containing b94 ?eres mere er leas, bounded north by lande of Est. J* Jernigon, east by lands of G. Hutto and 'seat by Ce luwhi* Road. Levied on as the property ef J. U. Altmsn at the sail of Tha*. ?. An drews. ALSO About 6 aowrof load 9*9** or Toss, bound ed on north aent West by jfUxingtojt County bine, ease be Wm. P. WHt. mm& otutk hy 4. F. Witt, and one More and one Timber Cor?. Levied on as tbe property of J. Ac Jefcoat at the sake* Ilanry Livingston* AL60 At the risk- of former ptsretanerevtbe ft 1 1 Kwlng. 11*0*1 s of land, *U ?;. Our cr-aet e>jntaininyo^sre*asere er less,, bounded try lands of Dufltta and Gaov J\ lriek. One tntet containing 47 acres sot it or less, bounded bv lands of DulluM ajett Gee. T. Ifick." Ltvftd 1 on" as 'fit* ptewsiti ef Gee. T. Irlck at the so if of Willises*. Watt. SbSrirs pmce, ) < It. RTOGft . Ortingeburg C. IT.', S\\7., I J 'd7c. jnlv 11, 1872. J' july 1R td?