The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, July 27, 1872, Image 5
N&EBURCr NEWS ]
E BOLIVER.
AMD BUSIXXBS MaSAOER.
Official Paper of the State and
?/ OraugeburK ? ouaty.
-rr-TV-rr^?S i a ??"_u .1 B
y,^TOX 27,1872.
President:
|fc3|L?rftnt.
e President:
8 A C H U8ETT8,
ie local governments of t he Sooth have
lOBd?'Hb* control of a band of vilo
,>t iouist?, who have not hesitated to rob
urtd plunder the people as no people in mod
ern Uoirs have been fobbed und pluudred."
? Chelter Reporter.
' "Would the houeatr Chester Reporter
have anything in say against stealing if
its mcrida wore in office? - Never.
< Thc people of 8aaA'Carolina, * * *
. a^inlbctter off to day than, at any previous
period nines the oloac of the Confederate
war."?Churirtiun Irs tos. 20th instant.
Why then does the New$ prate so
much,about our ruined condition? Be
consistent. Say that the Republican
party ban been a blessing to this country
or that it has been a curdo.
?? ''i^a>>?>a??i
"President Grant,'! saya the Times, "du
ring four yoare has committed no irremedia
ble bltmoVr. Nobody helleren that Mr.
Greelajfe ?jl|ld bo 1'resident of the Celled
?States four months without inckingftomo !?*??
viblo' mistake. The discretion, prudence
and temper requisite for a proper perforru
I ?jince of the functions of President of the
T'nited ?th> - are all wanting in Mr. Qree
ley. We cav-uOt believe that the American
people will elect a man who is so deficient in
every rohgiatcrinl quality."?London Time!.
. The above is from the groat trans
. Atlantic Thunderer. What have the
Greeleyitcs to say of it ?
There is no Democratic party in ibis
4i?tRttlku4?$P leading journals avow it to
be the pufpse cf the remains of that
defunct body to endorso the best aud
*^8a^hfd!igeut men put forth by the
Fepublicao*, aud yet their major portion
of the; minor , papers of the State con
tinue still Jo abuse, .^nd permits to be
itbu?cd, in their ? columns, the persons
through whose ' instrumentality alone a
* reform can be brought ahout. . No deep,
wound ovar heals without a scar, and for
?very item of Democratio abuse, be-'j
stowed upon a Republican unjustly, will
the injured hold the entire opposition
party responsible. And it is not saying
too much to aver that he will find a
natural pleasure in demanding .for his
i ndemnification that same ostracism, of his
false accusers from office, that has been
systematically practiced towards Re
publicans socially."
t lasa^amaMWMM^
How will theTrialfor'Tetty"Lar
ceny End?
fttojrvs. 17. 8. Grant, is now
before a jury composed of the
pie, and in a thousand places tho
? ?t
e prosecution and deleiiee is
ffeBttud. How will it end ?
room, and hear the
tettUnSNHpMBaw^any oass, we oan gouc
rsjy, makeup our mlud as to tlic verdict. If
o take this us tl?? rule for tho present trial
r for "petty" larceny, the evidence is conclusive
that there will be a conviction.?Charleston
Republican.
If President Grant has committed no
Prions offenco "than petty lar
ccWy" surely his friends will forgive
Him-, iu view of his splendid record as a
jldicr and civilian. We had thought
the country had him arraigned fur gift
taking, nepotism, and ? thousand other
unmentionable sros; bnt the Republican
pets tho"whole1 matter right, aud puts
the President in a moro favorable light
*^^hariithat>?n Which his opponents had
..come to regard Mm, Think of it.
? ttrecley'e. leading (?) South Carolina
mouth-piccc says that he is only on trial
" for petit larceny. WeH, that is a small
k?m?fiomething [under twenty dollars,
, ^ ?ade so. by the. law?and .if the prose
cution. s^cc^Ojils in fiuditig no abler
??.*.? advocate.;thau che journal iu question,
>t is sure to go Scott freo in Octo
Thc pemoeatio party disssolvod itself
at Baltimore a few weeks ago. In its
fttp c^^re/woeot oS Graoley and Brown, its
' adherents acknowledged that the worn
it and non progressive principles of
their organization, are distiued to siuk
eeththA^ooward niaroh of the,
hty idea of Kepublieanisua. The
uppi^u'? w?id ^tfaci-?i-?f lass, on. ac
count of politjeal ?ooeiottons, they f aund
^ ^j^'rcdicalously fuoliih. /their decla
'* ration to the world is that lueir loag
cherished principles Were unrepublioun,
???<?] deserved to be condemned oaj? of
the mau fflMp JMNf , llftl
denounced, not more than six months 1
ago, ia to day landed- to the ikies by
every upstart of a scribbler that tl
Democraey can muster. A fbw mooths
ago be was an idiot, a scoundrel,?to.
day he ia a emall-tircd god, deified by a
treacherous and unprincipled organisa
tion. His whole life had bem one of Ires,
of opposition to right, tip to the time
that his crochets of the brain, snd his
mania for office got htm into the clutches
of his former denouncers. Re rooliuca
sweetly in tho bosom of the Democracy
now, aod survnye the fbtflre with a
smile that is "cbild-liko and bland."
Poor old fellow ! he is ia his dotage?
something over sixty. Still he is not
too old to bo made a tool of by his pre
sent admirers.
They are willing to pander to his con
ceit, to preach and write of nothing but
his good qualities; when theetectioa is over
the sage philosopher of Chsppaqua will bo
dropped like a hot potato. He has been
fooled, with all his cunning, but the
solid masses of tho Republican party
have rcsuived net to be made ridiculous
along with him* The Democracy,
however, will stick to him through this
camprign; meantime the country will
sec "H. G." thoroughly dissected
Information Wanted.
1 Knoxvillk, Ga., June 14, 1872. ,
7b Hi* Excellency
Governor of South Carolina :
Dear Sir?Please do me the kind
ness to search the papers of your De
partment, and ascertain what Company,
Regiment and Brigade Thomas O'Bry
ant, of Orangeburg County, South
Carolina belonged to in the war with
Great Britain in 1812-13. Please
send me the papers for the purpose of
procuring n pension for his widow.
Pleat j address me at this place.
T. J. HANDLV.
Referred by direction of Hi? Excel
lency Robt. K. Seott, Governor, to the
Office of tho Adjutaut snd Inspector
General f>r at tonitou
lios]?ct fully,
H. NOAH,
Private Secretary.
Heapq'rs Adj'tA Inspector Gen'i.
State oy South Carolina,
Columbia, S. C, July 11th, 1372.
Respectfully referred to the editor of
tb? Okanueuimui Nxwts fur?"any infor
mation he may hare iu bispussession, or
be able to obtain, ou the within subject.
The rooords o! the Department were
lost or destroyed during the late war.
F. J. MOS ES, Jr.,
Adj't A Inspector Gon'l. S. C.
If sny of our readers can give us any
information in regard to the above, wc
will take pleasure in communicating it to
the party who asks it.
Look Out Liquor Dealers,
We invite the attention of retail li
quor merchants to the fol lowing extracts
which wc make from the present law of
this State. First, as to what it requires
a person to do before he can obtain a
License. Tho law says :
'?Skc 2. No person shall be licensed
to keep a tavern, but such as shall be
recommended by at least six respectable
freeholders of the neighborhood where
said tavern is proposed to be kept, who
shall oortify that the person so reootn
mmhJaJ Wo fr Vi Am I? /?t" ...wi-1 *-4.rM.fr a for
honesty aud sobriety, and is known to
the person recommending to have at
least two spare beds and necessary bed
ding, more than are required fur the
family of the said applicant, and is well
provided with house room, stabling and
provender.
Sec. 3. Every person, before he or
sbe shall receive a license to keep a
tavern, shall become bound by recognis
ance to the oity or town granting the
same, in the sum of one thousand dol
lars, with two good and sufficient suro
Kios, being freeholders in such city or
town, to be approved of by the officers
'authorised to graut suoh license ; which
recognisance, shall ?> in the form or to
the effect following: "Know nil men
by 'these presents, that, we, [A. B., 0. D.
and K. F J ol' [the city or town] sc
knowledge ourselves to owe [the city or
town] the suxri of one thousand dollars,
to which payment well and truly to be
made wc bind ourselves and every of us,
each and every of '-ur heirs, executors
and administrators, jointly and sever
ally, by these presents; witness our
bauds and seals this-day of
in tho year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and-. The condi
tion of this recognizance is suoh, that
whereas [A. B.] is licensed to keep a
tavern lu the house occupied by bim [ur
bar] in [the location psrtioularly dos
cridedj top tho space of one your fr?m
the dato hereof; now, if the said [A.
during the continuance of the said
license, shall not keep a disorderly
house, nor suffer or peruH any unlaw
ful gaming in or about his [or her] said
''ousc, nor violate the laws concern U>g
i the traffic, in spirituour liquors, but shall
I duriug tho said time, iu all things, use
aud maintain good order and rulo, aud
find anJ provide good, wholesomo and
sufficient lodging, diat and eutertain
meut for man, and stabling and pro
vender for horse, ond observe the dirac
lions of the law relating to the keeping
of taverns; then tbia reooguixanoe to
bo void, otherwise to remain in full
fores and virtue." i
* * * * * *
Sec. rjr Every licensed tavern keeper
shall hawe and keep in hia or her house
ao licensed, at lotst two good feather
beds or mattresses, for guests, with good
and sufficient bedclothes for tho same,
ebd provide and keep good, wholesome
and sufficient diet tor travelers, aad
stabling and provender for four horses
more than his or her own stock, upon
pain of forfeiting his license and recog
nisance, and beiog subject to the like
penalties as for selling without license.
Second. As to who shall, sell less
than a quart, and third, the penalty for
a violation of the license law :
"Sec. 12. No license shall be granted
for the sale of spirituous liquors in quan
ities less than one quart, or which shall
authorise the drinking of such liquors
i at the place where sold, except tavern
I keepers, in tho manner prescribed by
! this Chapter, and not oiharwis?;
I ''Sec 13. Any person who shall vio
late tho liconsc law of this State, as to
the sale of spirtuous liquors, upon con
viction tboreof, shall be fined in a sum
not le 3 than treble the amount of the
price of a licenso prescribed, and, at the
time of the commission of the offence,
oxisttng for the I and jurisdiction where
in such offence is committed, and sh??ll
be imprisoned nt the discretion of the
Court."
Fourth. How offenders must be pro
ceeded against:
"Sec. 16. It shall be the duty of
every Trial Justice, on view or complaint
on oath that any tavern keeper, retailer,
or other person, has committed any act
or thing coutrtry to, and in violstion of
this Chapter, to cause the arrest, by
warrant, under his hand aud seal, of
such tavern keeper, retailers, or other so
otieudiug, aud require, as ia prescribed
by law, security for his appearauce at
tho next Court of General Sessions,
then and there to answer to the matter
of such complaint, aud, in default of se
curity,,to commit to jail, tln-re to be un
til discharged by due course of law, and,
to bind the person making the complniut
or any other* whoso teetimouy may be
material, to appear at the same time, to
givo evidence on bebalf of the State
against tuch offender."
We publish the above sections as a
matter of information to those who msy
be offending against the law. And in
doing ?of altert emphatically that cer
tain modifications should be made in
them.at iho next session.of the legisla
ture.
A Bad Case.
We fear that our old acquaintance of
the Oharlexlon Republican, is a hopeless
case, for when that journal saw and for
sook its evil courses, cut itself loose from
the dead carcass of Radical corruption,
and resolved to mend iu morals, threw
Graut overboard, and placed the names
of respe .'table geutlcu.cn at the beau of
i.a columns, the valiaut Editor, who
had grounded the little craft upon a
mud bank, and reduced it from its posi
tion, as a daily, to that of a semi-weekly
paper, "skedaddled" to Orangeburg,
squatted in the office of the Orangeburg
Aetss, and from there, with the ob
stinuey of a certain long eared quad
ruped, is lustily kicking at the locom
otivo of inevitable destiny. He reminds
us of Rev. Mr. Dan nelly's oamp mooting
friend, whom the papers have lately
been ventilating, who wished to bo
esteemed a good, pious brother, but who
was constraiued to admit, that he still
pursued Iiis old practice.-, of distilling,
selling, aud three times a day, drinking,
whiskey. He may emigrate, minglo
umoog 'ew peopie, connect himself
witn different newspapers, but he is on,
ly losing time aud wasting his energies,
till he washes bis face and hands, puts
on clcau clothes, changes his politics,
and quits distil.ing, selling and driuk,
iog whiskey. When he does theso things,
he will rank as a pious brother, and not
We are glad that tho Charlatan Re
publican, has abandoned its advocacy of
thieves and robbers, elevated its-tone,
and set out upon a new and worthier
career, but sorry to see its oldeoadaetor
scamper off like., a cock-roach, the ase
msnt the light of truth penetrated his
sanctum. It looks badly for him. It
would be well'if he eoiSwNPasorn what
the Republican had sufficient sagacity to
discern, that ultra Radicalism is dead
aud buried, not alono in South Carolina,
but throughout the whole country. The
Republican has acknowledged its past
faults, and wo now exhort our old friend
to follow its example and repent of his
sins. .
??While the lsthpof life holds out to barn,
The vileet-sinnerinav return."
He has been guilty of many grievous
ransgressious, but we trust that he is
not beyond the reaoh of reason and
mercy.
We will take care that he gots "a
peep regularly at tha Sumter JVe.tr?t"
which has been growing aad prospering
since he last saw it. How will he like
our enlargement 7 Our subscription list
is growing, to, every day. expect
to Kve- loug-b-ottgh to 'chrc&iele either
the conversion or death; of the Orange
burg Aktes', where h? baa taken refuge
from the light of truth.?Sutnter S*w$.
? Our- friend" of the Sumter AVtr ? seems
Inclined to be- more facetious than earn
est. It is our purpose to be otherwise.
Ho may bray,
?The sevibMrr f tb" loug-sar? ' it
but that wij not ?XfJtM our ideas
They are netted, aud decided in their
purpose, awft|iu not pemible forth*
editorial prodley of tho ATcw? to chango
thorn. It ms? be a constitutional pre
dilection on als part towards a eartain
quadruped, strengthened by practical
and famili?r {ssmriations, whioh make
it alcnoat imptsaible lor aim to allude to
an antagonist*without baring the eu
phoneouB (!) Prayings of an am to in
?fire hip pen,
'?A Wow-f^Tuj^ks! us wondrous kind,"
but wouldn v ifr be best for bim to leave
asses alone ? Editors who live in glas*
houses should ^ot threw stones,
80 much for'our friends faectiousness.
His attention u now invited away]
from suoh tfi,u,ua. We implore a
thought or tw0 of his mind upon a sub
ject, in the contemplation of which, the
mind has to be freed from its former in
spirations. Think brother, and if we
have got yoas?jiod
answer us tho fol
lowing questiofe :
First. Werdeaire to know why you
opposed the reform movement iu 1870 ?
Second.
m, you declared through
the columns (g y0nr journal, that no
honest white man could belong to it,
j because, as you^ alleged, negroes were a
part of it.
j Third. If j-ou opposed it thon frum
priBciple-T-beoajuBe opposed to tha negro
?how can je*v with any degree of con
sistency, lend jfour support two yesrs
later to Horace/Qreelcy ?
Fourth. Wbat do you mean by sub
scribing to the Cjinoinnati platform, with
the following 'declaration of principles
forever flauntcfd at tho head of your
columns ?
"This is a IVhitr Man*a Government
and mutt be Kuljkd by White Men. There
mm be no TalUff- for protection. The
Staie Qovemtagfir* of the South, mutt Im
controlled by Wktfte Afcn, whate interests
are identified tciph the Sou'h."
Fifth. Did jaot you fall out with the
Republican party because of the public
printing beingrtaken sway from you?
Did not your brother, of tho Watchman
receive a t^rasbjiog at your hands every
week until he (consented to make tho
followiug agreement with you, although
the TFarrnman^^ts Vhe work r *
" AGREEMENT."
SuMTKR, S. C, October 1871.
We the undersigned, proprietors
respectively oC the Sumter Watchman
and Sumter Xfct, d? hereby jree snd
bind ourselves to each ptwer that we
will act jointly and with mutual under
standing in regard to the adv*Ttisiug ot >
the Report of the Oouuty Commission
ers, and hill oietj either ot us, make any
contract or agreement for the publica
tion of the same at a price less than our
regular rates unless the same rates are
awarded both papers, and iu case either
one 0/ the papers should singly receive
the advertising, the pay received there
fore shall be equally divided between
both papers.
Aud it is further understood that the
above agreement shall continue and ap
ply in regard to any and all publio and
official advertising, both County and
State, which may be hereafter done,
excepting the contract no* existing on
the part of the Sumter Newt with T. J.
Cngnlan, until the end of his present
term Of office.
(Signed,) W. Y. PAXTO.V,
For GILBERT & FLOWERS.
^Signed,) DARR A OSTEEN.
Cuder the above Agreement, we shall
charge the proprietors of tho Sumter
Watchman for one half the amount of
all advertisiug, Ac, published in that
paper.
Sixth, and lastly. Is a journal who
slandered every leader of the R ;fonn
party, denounced them as traitors,
through principles alleged to be honest,
to be trusted so-day in its support of a
platform three times as radical in its
nature? and be consistent in doing so
with the above anti-Republican motto
at its head ?
Answer us, now, brother Nevos.
You're a protty sharp fellow, but you
are like all the rest of us, not iofalliblo,
and at times iorget that consistency is
a jewel. Ws observe that your sh.ng is
improved a littlo. So much for our
Charleston strictures. You see, we
want yeu to live. You're a clever fellow
now and than, aud we are disposed to
lend you a helping hand.
??Old AVn**, you shall not die;
We did s? laugh and cry with yon,
We've hat^ * m,u'1 to die with you
Old Nim', if you must die."
It is predicted that before many years
California will become one of the coffoe
growing e? entries of the world.
Tha minister Who 'divides bis dis
courses into too many heads will find
it difficult lc obtain attentive ear" to all
of them.
The engagement of Hubenstein to 1
play st a given number of ceurse in
America is said to, \%f,oj;jC6,OOOsn.d all
rapcuccs paid
In Death They Arc Not Parted.
In none of the highly colored reports
of the Greiley 'fatiAcatiou meetings which
followed the Baltimore Convention?not
even excepting tho telegrams tent by the '
mendacious Aasocia";J* Prosa?can we
discover aoy indication that is unfavor
able to (he f roapects of the Republican
party in the preapnt campaign. Where
cvtr Democratic demoustratioos have
boon made in the interest of that now
defunct organization, the so c iljed Lib
eral Republicans bare been repelled b y
the exhibition .of the ears of the ass
cropping through the skin of the lion'
and even Democrats themselves huve
been driven away from the fold of the
"great unwashed" by an intense convio
tton of the uu fitness of the bargain and
sale that was consummated by Doolittle
and Sch?rt on the tenth of July. Hen
ceforward the coalition made in the
Monumental City must be regarded in
its true light an a contest for the spoils.
Tho Grand Sachems of Tamm my were
the chief High Priests who officiated at
the baptismal ceremony of the new party
as they did at its birth, and now there
is not a convicted felon amongst them
to be found in the opposition to Groeley j
and Brown. Tammany has re-oponed
its council, the Atnericus Club is in full
feather, and Boas Tweed smiles as be
nignly oo the "anything to b.'it Grin '
nio'*e as he did when with brasou effron
tery he met the justly iudiguant com
mittoe of seventy, on the p irt of the
citicons of New York, with the charac
teristic enquiry, "What are you going
to do about it '."
Ouo of the first responses made to tho
Baltimore nominations read thus:
' New York, July 10.?On the an
nouncement cd' the nominations of Grce
Iny.and Brown, three field pieces fired
one hundred guns in the City Hall Park.
Hags were hoisted on tin City Hail, and
the banner was suspended between two
large trees in the park, with au inscrip
tion''that Tatnm-iny rap ni l* to the
nomination*, uj the. National Convention
of flaltimore "
'J ha; dispstch Is iulrinsically sufficient
to drive all honest men fro:n thesupp >rt
of Mr. Grceley, but tho end is not yet.
We await with patience to hear from the
sacred Order of the K. K. K. When
Dr. Avery, J. Banks Lyles, and others
of that ilk, have had the opportunity of
endorsing Mr.Greeley, as they undoubt
edly will, the coterie of his supporters
will be complete, and we can then pre
ss OX Mat-tcutAji C f f(\ IS StX "jArmj jj.i c -i '<*
urc of the sage of Chappaqua and his
surroundings. It will do to hang up in
their librnriea after the re-election of
General Grant has wiped out the last
vest age ui the horrible farce iu which
Mr. Grecley is now playing so conspicu
ous a part.?Aiken Tribune.
HaLV- Vloetable Sicilian Hair
Renewed?Nu." stands among the first,
and at the head of ail articles for a sim
ilar purpose. The testimony of our
physicians is couclusiva as to its VaiuC;
and-we are personally acquainted with
scores of eases where it has been used
with the best of results. It will restore
gray hair to its original color, and leaves
glossy, and la a healthy condition; while
for hSada troubled with dandruff' or auy
disease of the scaly, it aets like a ehurn
in cleansing them. Try it, and you will
not he bisappoiuted.?Lowell Courier,
May 2,1868
On Evertuody's Tonoue ?Eulog
iums of the great National Regenerator
of Health. Plantation Bitters arc on
everybody's tongue. This gratuitous
vioea voice advertising is better thau all
the paid for puffiing to which theuwnera
of bogus bitter- are obliged to resort
It has a spun tune.ms heartiness about
it which carries conviotion to the mind
..(' it,* juriit.M- Hut. it in a wall-known
lact.that the proprietors of the Planta
tion Btttar? havv n?"?rro!i?d upon usv??
paper bolstering to establish the success
of a preparation which owes its astonish
ing popularity maiulj to the oral testi
mony of the thousands who have either
experienced or bean the eye witness of
the immense physical good it has wrought
throughout tho length and breadth of
the laud.
Don'* Hawk, Hawk, Spit, Spit, Blow
Blow, und disgust everybody with your
Catarrh and its offensive odor, when Dr.
Safe's Caturrh Remedy will speedily
destroy all odor, arrest the discharge and
cure you.
\JOTIf'K!I !?- .all Persons are
1 ^ warned against purchasing from James
VauTasaei aoy Right. Claim or Title whioh
he pretends to have n?tigst in land of Mrs.
Isabella Livingston, situated in the Kork, at
Delinquent Land Bales on the Hd of June
last, the validity of said sale being denied.
HAUL LIVING8TON, Agt
of Mrs. Isabella Livingston.
Orangeburg, July 26th, 18*2?27 Bt*
LOOT t B4M.T 11 LOST !!! O*
the ?M inat., a Hlsa.lt Upe)t wtlh Mo
ruceo C?*er and a Black Led I'sncil with
ooppsr asadf.. 9mid B?ok contains two or
ihrso, Tajr. E^cceipi?, and necoipt aivr? my
Jahrt'Varna against.all demands, and several
Ajic/)upts written iu".?.<J" Hook. The Under
will confer a gr,ejif favor by sending the
Hook^tA 'be Undersigned or to W. T. M?ller
In Oeeu?eburg, for Which a liberal He ward
nil! be gi-.cn WM. ?I ALLING,
iu! 27 M
"WJ J. Folder, Ezeoutor of the Will of
JkJJm Felder, gives notioe thtt b? ewf
ou the Firet .Monday in September ne?t,
(2d), apply to the Judge pf Probate for
Ovsogeburg County, for his "FINAL DIS
CHARGF"' as such Executor.
27th July, 1872. 44 I
^OTICK.~-AI| ??4>r?oii? who
1^1 have Claim* against the Etuato of Jcbn
1. Jennings, deu'd, will present them, ant
?II persuns indebted to the same, ?rill make
payment to Messrs. Hutsona 4 Legare at
Orangeburg, 8. C.
P. P. JENNINGS,
Administrator.
Orangebarg, July 25, 1872?27 8t
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Orahobbobo CncsTY, 8. C,
July 18tb, 1072.
SEALED PROPOSAL8 will be received
at this OFFICE until AUGUST 7th for the
REPAIRING of the two Bridges over Caw
f aw Creek on Bull Swamp Road.
Particulars enn be obtained from either of |
the undersigned.
J. FELDER METERS,
C. B. C. C.
Attest.
JA8. Vab TAS8EL, Clerk,
july 20 3t
PHOTOGRAPHING!
1 herewith return
MY THANKS
to MY FRIENDS for their
PA8T FAVORS
And still hopo to merit their future PATRON
AGE.
I am still over
CAPT. BRIGGMANN'S STORE
Prepared to EXECUTE all WORK in my
LINE in the LATESE and MOST IM.
PROVED STYLE.
Wk\T SATISFACTION guaranteed to all.
?. 1?. Ii L, UM 15.
ARTIST, j
july 20 apt 20 tf
NOTICE.
A meeting of the Old Delegates is re
quested on the FIRST SATURDAY in AU
GUST at the Court House, at 10 o'clock A.
m. to consult over the Coming Election, and
to look out for the welfare,of the people. A
large attendance is requested, and to send
three Delegates. The mccfing will decide
whether the Old Delegates of three from
each Precinct shall bo declared legal or not.
JOSEPH LARK INS,
july 18?31 President of the Fork
NOTICE.
I OFFICE OF COUNTV COMMISSIONERS,
j A!! persons arc WARE NED not to TRADE
for a COUNTY ORDER No. (160) drawn in
rrte name vt~ ty-.-#. ?kWY8M Uf?
PEEL, dated Juno 22d 1872, drawn oa the
Assessor's fund of the County for the sum of
one hundred and twonty ($120,00) dollars.
Said order is a duplicate of an order given
which was supposed to have been lust, but
has since been found.
By order of the Board.
JA8. VAN TASSEL, Clerk.
June 2T tf
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE
Whereas, Laban A. Trick has applied to
me for Letters of Administration on the Es
tate of Uurbara E. Jackson, late ot Orange
burg County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all a^'d singular the kindred and Creditors
of the b??.1 deccai<?d, to h* and appear, be
fore me, at a vTpurt of Probate for the said
County to be holden ?? Oran??burg. on the
31ft day of July 1872, at 10 o'clock A.
M.. to show cause if any, why the sa:d Ad
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand and the Seal of Court,
this 17th day of July, A. D. 1872, and in
the ninety-fifth year of American Inde
pendence. ?
TIIAD. C. ANDREW8.
j nly SO?St J ud go of P roba t e.
REAL ESTATE SALE ?F TOWN
PROPERTY.
By virtue of the power in mo rested under
the will of the late Col. David Shulcr.
deceased, I will sell at public aaetion, at
Orangeburg. 80. Ca. in front of the Sheriff's
Office, on Monday, iho fifth day of August
1872, ut 11 o'clock A. M\ tbc followiug
valuable town property: That newly
funished house, and the lot of four acres,
more or less, whereon it is located, situated
in the Town of Orangcburg, ou the North
sidn of Russell Street, and bounded East by
lot of Dr. T A. Elliott, and on other sides
if* 1U1 vi <s. ... ... >M*n't<?3.
Term*: Onc-tourth cash, balanec in one,
mid three years, secured by purchaser's
! Bond, and Mortgage ef the premises, build
; ing to bo insured and policy assigned. Pur
t chaser to pay for papers, recording ami
I stamps, and to have the privilage of paying
all cash.
W. M. 8HULP.lt,
Qualified Executor.
Suly 18 *t
SINGER
8T1LL
TRI U MP_H AN Tt
PRSli ? 5tj*
GOLD and SILVER MEDALS and DIPLO
MA awarded to SINGER SEWING
MACHINE at Savannah Fair,;
November, 1871.
FIRST PREMIUM at Atlanta Parr, Oetobor,
1871, for BEST FAMILY MACHINE.
PREMIUM at the Maeon Pair October, 1871,
for FAMILY MACHINE, with best
and most useful attachments
F1R8T PREMIUM at Thomaavill?. Novem
ber 2, 1871, for best FAMILY
mac 11 lire.
GOLD MEDAL and THREE SILVER ME1
ALS awarded the 8INGBR at the
Angost? Fair, Novem
ber, 1871.
Essjntna (be celebrated. SJNGJ5R
"NEW FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE- the BEST MACHINE
In the, world. ,. .
H. D. HAW LEY,
-rjenerai Agent for
South C*roVtD?v Georgia and Florida.
J\ 41. WHITE, Agent
for Orangeberg County.
Local Agents * nearly every county {p
South Caroline.
infer ?fl ? 1/
Haid through our quiet village sometime
iM, did Bat eagPP*** e* much
mk) did the intelligence that Mr. BBBMAN
'WAIlUHn DRSWNBp opening A FIE8T
CLA88 drinking 8a LOON
And
IN OUE MIDST.
THEFA'C*
e WS? ^ot*
The confusion of the peopV
equivalent io
Caused to the buildcre of the tower cf Habel
when their language was confused,
SODA, (JIN, WHI8KKY, AND
BRA.NOT COCKTAILS-,
Snob as we bad nsrer seen before?WINES,
chvmpaignes, and sugars, the like of
which were aa rare as a white crow, or ice
in June. ALB and LaGKB, that weald
make the leanest man in the world fat, are
only a part of MR. W?HLERS COLLEC
TION that
Caused m much Fright tu
us all. To this Day
There are men, whose
LIFE IS IN A DOUBTFUL CONDI
TION.
This % as caused by his manifesto, request
ing
LOAFERS
To keep away on pain of a heavy
[PENALTY*
I To this day there are others who had" )o?V
their power to be genial?whose nerves
were rendered unsteady by the use ?f bad
liqnors, and whose" countenance bore a
downcast sheepish look?to this day the
advertiser says there are men like these,
who have been happy, infin tely so sisee
imbibing once at MR. W'fi SALOON. Tkere
furo the exortation.
COME ALL YE
That thirst for healthy beverages, the de
pressed, the aged?and the poisoned
AND RECEIVE TUE BALM
That can only be had at the ENTERPRISE
SALOON.
You'll Find No
LOADERS, NO HANGERS
AROUND, NO
Men wbosc eyes are redent d^witk
MIXTURES OF STRYCHNINE ,A
CREOSOTE,
Von 11 find a genial br-altby sat of TfcMPKR
MICE LOOKING MEN. and the greste?
deeire on the part of tho P Rol'RIETOR i*
to please the wants ?f hm nwinwert.
Give mo a trial at the STAND formerly
occupied by JO?l\* PATTERSON, deed
opposite Mfcssra Dull Seoti? and-Pike.
J. H* WAT1LKRH.
July 13___ Oj^. aw If
Snsriff s SSsIsSv
?wf?WW pB*mw\*WW eWsW PV Ir^HVPrl
ORANGEBURG COU:WY
I? Common J'lias
P. V. Dibble, Assignee of )
E. Argoe, Bankrupt, j Judgment
x* < of Foreclosure.
Samuel Dibble A B. M.
. Argee, J
Hy virtiia of tbc judgment' in this aetioa,
I will sell for oath, at public outcry, on
Monday, the nth day of Augujt, 1872. during
the legal hours of sale, at Orangeburg C. H.
All that tract of land, containing about OO
acres, situate- on Goodland Swamp, sad
bounded by lands cow or lately of Denial
Bein. Edward Argoe and James D. Phillips.
Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
Sheriff's Offco, \ II. Biggs,
Orangeburg C. H. 8. C, \ 8. 0. C.
July l?tfa, 1872. j
july 13 til
Sheriff's Sales.
|h*TF. Biley a?4 A. J* GaoSiin, \ Furccios
vs I ure of
fM Peter A. Bnyck; j Mortage
By viAue of an order in this ease trom
Hon. R. F. Graham. Judge <>t First Circuit.
I wilt stfll at Orangeburg C. H. on Monday
the fob day of August next.
AH those certain tracts of land situated
in Orangeburg County, one .contaiar 22G
acres, more, or less, and the other 683 ?eres,
more or less, whiob two tracts arc contigou?
and adjacent, and arc bounded on the North
and West by lands of Spigaer sad Green,
East by lands of John Crira and E. J. Buyck
South by lands of Jacob Stabler and John
Criaa.
Terms : one half cash, the balance in one
year. Secured by bond and mortgage of pre
mises.?Purchaser to pay for papcra aad
Stamps.
OrangshtirgC. II., 8. C I 8. 0. C.
Joly 12, 1872. j
July 18 td
_ __;j_JUL._.
Sheriff's Sales.
By virtue of suadxy Er.?cutions te me di
rected 1 will sell to the highest bidders, at
Orangeburg Court Heeoe, on tho first MON
DAY in August next, for cash, the follow
ing property, via ;
At Smeak's Landing, on. North Edistc
Rivcr, all the right, title and interest oi
Jaeob F. Witt in 12 Rafts of Lumber. Lev
ied on as the property of Jaceb F. Witt at
suit of Crane, Boylslon t Do.
ALSO
All tbat tract of land in Orasgcburg
?' uoty. containing 544 acres more or less,
i v>undod north by lands of Est. J. Jernigon,
test by lauds of G. liutto and west by Co.
l imbha Road. Levied on as the property of
I, ?. A It man at the salt of Thad. C. An
drews.
*.LSO
About 5 acres of 1 And more or lets, bound
ed on north and west by Lextagton County
Line, east by Wm. P. Witt, aad south by J.
F. Witt, aad oae Mare aad ana Timber Cart.
Levied oft as the ?ro^sriy ef J. A. Jefeoat at
the suit of Htuty Liyinsytoj?,
4M
At the rtak at Oteter perehsxcri, the f?i
l->wi?g tracts ef le?d,.Xt?:
One tract contuiaing 62 uores wore or lees,
bounded by laads of DuHag ?ad Geo. T.
Iriok.
? lac tract ceniainie<j|fKaaaas tatos orless,
bounded by lande, ojv Dulhi* and Geo. T.
Wr^^LevNAV o&/*a the' property of l?eo'
SnerVfr^See!, ^'V^kIwOH;
OrangeburgXJ. lt., P.C.', V t.' O. C.
julr 11. fS72. I
i'.llv \'J i J