Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MLITEB OfticitU Paper of the Stute and Cfetiwty. 3-:>: Y r i( ULX 27,1878. lcnta of the South have tf of ? baftd .of vile ?orruptionists, who have not hesitated to rob plunder the people ?8 no people In mod ern limea hare been fobbed nnd plundred." Chttter Reporter. Would the bom fit Chester Reporter iia?e anytltipg ly say against stealing if] its friends were in office t Never. rjtrwi ir- '? CCea-olinS, * * et!er off to-day than, at any provioue since the close of the Confederate war.- ?(TiarZrs'fcn Jtcwi. :tant. Why then docs the News prato so ich about our ruined condition ? Be iug to this country curse. Hsaya the Times, "du amitted do irreraedia belteves that Mr. Qreel?fej^JBia bo1 Preeiclent of the United States four months without making86m* ter "tic lhisttiRe. The discretion, prudence a.ntl tentntr requisite for a proper perform jp^^KfUB^hc functions of President of the lited Slhtei? ure all wanting in Mr. Groe !cy. We cannot believe that the American people will elect a man who is bo deficiont in every magisterial quality."?London Times. j The above is from the great trans . Atlantic Thunderer. What bare the G reelevitcs to say of it ? m ucre is uo Democratic patty in this dBs^tlb^ r;$}*e leading journals avow it to *t t^t^m^t the remains of that body to endorse the best and ihtciligjflsjfc put forth by the ? Bcpublicau^ff ed yet their major portion ?Hist jjMsMsPVd9^ the 8l?te con' Vrooc jfelHsg s^slWi ml permits to bill ?tlutcd, in their : columns, the persons J through whose ' instrumentality alone s reform can be brought shout. . No deep ] ?f heals without a in in, l^lW of Democratic abuse; be-i' gfe Republican unjustly, wilt] injured*hold- the entire opposition )srfy responsible.* And it is not saying too much to aver that he will find s .1 pleasure in demanding .for his ?* 'fl?J|p^inificatiou that same ostracism, of his ^flfclse accusers from offico, that has been 4P5^*tematicaIly practiced towards Re s sociajly.J m How wHi tb<fsWMA"?etty^J^r TJ. 8. Grant, is now y eoinpoeed of the ?ml in t\ thousand places the ion ;: i ?!. : He-. i:( Wf , will it end ? . room, and hear the kny case, we can gene raly. makeup our mind as to the verdict. If *',Vc-raKe;iBis' as the rule for the present trial * for "petty" larceny, the evidence is conclusive that there will be a conviction.?Charleston i^t/tmsW. **ff- * If President Grant his committed no mVrc p'ericus offenco ''than petty lar ecny? surely bis friends will forgive liiui, in view of his splendid record as a ^gjfoHll^giid. civilian. We had thought ^ 0stWumak^k% bad hkn.' srrsuzned for gift v., taking, nepotism and a thousand other unmentionable eins ; but the Republican righ', and puts 3 a more favor*-bio light it in which his opponemi had biw. Think of it. )g (?) South Caroline Afc?s)twh-piece wy* that 06 " 0D-J 00 tr,a' OOtfUsr petit Jarceoy. Well, chat is a small ;.ii~fiomething Juuder twenty dollars, ? a * isjUfta so. by the- law?and .if the prose cution Kucceeds in finding no abler f jj^V?cai?. thaTi tb.e juurual iu question ?^s^MHsy* 9Un(^ t0 8? ^cotl *ttt(i m Goto The Dcmocatio party disssolved itseif at Baltimore a few weeks ago. In its ^ Brown, its 11 i| . ijsjjssfrstfftfjl 1 that the worn, .ant and not? progressive principles of their organisation, arc dUtiued to sink M of tbe. ?ui. the f-men. on so ns, thoy l'uuod -foolish, their docle rid ti that their long, rherished principles Were uurepubltcart, ?ml tlcserred to be cuudomned out of mouths. Horace Gfeeiey, Ml fjl denounced, ago, is today lauded- to the skies every Damni uaaj ease apajptr. Jfi tew mor ago he was an idiot, a scoundrel,?to daj he is a small-si sod god, deified by a treacherous aud Unprinoipled organis t tion. Hib whole life had bejn one of Ires, of opposition to riglit; up to the time that hia crochets of the brain, sod bis mania for office got htm into the clutches of hie former denouncers. He reclines sweetly in the bosom of tho Democracy now, and aurr*?? the future with a smile tbat is "child-like and bland." Poor old fellow 1 he is in his dotage? something over sixty. Still be it not too old to bo made a tool of by his pre sent admirers. They aro willing to pander to hia con ceit, to preach and write of nothing but hia good qualities; when the election ia ore r tlieaaw? nhilnannlntrnff!h*a?.inii? will K? -O "f- - r-TI-i ? ? ? "" dropped like a hot potato. He haa been fooled, with all his cunning, but the aolid masaee of tbe Republican party hare resolved not to be made ridiculous along with him- The Democracy, however, will stick to him through this campi ign; meantime the country will see "H. 0 " thoroughly dissected Wanted. 1 Knoxvillb, Ga., June 14, 1872. . To His 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 ia the war with Great Britain in 1812-13. Please send tnc the papers for the purpose of ] procuring a pension for his widow. Please address me at this place. T. J. HANDLT. Referred by direction of IIU Excel lency Robt. K. Scott, Goveruor, to the j> Office of tbe Adjutant and Inspector General hr attention Roet cetl'ullv, ' U. NOAH, .Private Secretary. i A dj't Sc Inspector Gk.v'j, oy Soutu Carolina, Columbia, S. C, July 11th, 1871 Respect fully referred to the editor of the OttANGEBimu News for.'any infor oration ha may have in hin possession, or he able to obtain, on the within subject. Tbe rooorda of tbe Department were lost or destroyed during the late war. f. j. Moses, Jr., Adj't Sc Inspector Gon'l, S. C If aay of our readers cun give us any information ia regard to the above, we will take pleasure in communicating it to tbe party who asks it. Look Out Liquor Dealers, We invite the attention of retail li quor merchants to the following extracts which wc make from the preseut law of this State. First, as to what it requires a person to do before he can obtain a License. Tho law says : "Sko 2. No person shall be lieensed to keop a tavoru, but auch as shall be recommended by at leost six respectable freeholders of the neighborhood where said tavern is proposed to be kept, who ahall certify that the person so reooui me:iaca uy mum ?=> o? ??t??*~ --- honesty and 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 U well provided with houee room, stabling and provender. Bec. 3. Every person, before be or sbe shdtll receive a license to keep a tavern, shall become bound by recognis ance to the city or town granting the same, in the aum of one thousand dol lars, with two good and ?uffioient sure ties, being freeholder* in such city or town, to be approved of by the officers authorised to grant suoh license ; which recognisance^ shall be in the form or to the effect following: "Know all men by'incise presents, that we, [A. B., 0. D. and K. F J of [the city or town] ac knowledge ourseltres to owe [the city or town]- the sum of one thousand dollars, to which payment well and truly to be made we biud ourselves and OTery of us, each and every of our heirs, executors and administrator*, jointly and sever ally, by these presents; witness our bauds and seals this-day of in thu year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and?:??-. The condi ti?u of this reaogniaanee is auch, that whereas [A. B.] ia licensed to keep a tavern iu tho house occupied by him [or h?rj in [the location particularly des cribed,.} ion the space of one year from the ditto hereof; now,, if tho said [A. ULJ during the continuance of the said licuRse, shall not keep a disorderly house, nor suffer or pert.iit any unlaw ful gaa&iug i? or "bout bis [or her] said house, nor violate the la^a concern Log th? tra?c in spirHnou- liquors, bat shall duriug tjno said time, io all things, use and maintain good order and rule, nod find and provide, good, wholesome and sufficient lodging, diet and entertain mcut for msw, end stabling and pro vender for horse, and obsorve tha dircc lions of the law relating to the keeping of taverns; then this reooguigaiico to be void, otherwise to remain in full force and virtue," ' s) # * # Wy r p Sec. 5' Beery licensed tavern Steeper | shall htffe and keep in hie or her houas I ?o licensed, at lotst two good feather beds or mattresses, for guests, with good and Bufficiont bedclothes for the came, | and provide and keep good, wholesome and sufficient diet tor travelers, end stabling end provender for four horses more than his or her own stock, upon pain of forfeiting hut license and recog uicance, end being subject to the irks penalties as for selling without liceuue. Second. As to who shall, soli loss than a quart, end third, the penalty for a violstion of the license Isw : "Sec. 12. No license shall be granted for the sale of spirituous liquors in qual ities less than one quart, or which shall authorize the drinking of such liquors at the place where sold, except tavern keepers, io the manner prescribed by this Chapter, and not otherwise. 4,Sec 13. Any person who shall vio late the liconse law of this State, as tu the sale of spirtuous liquors, upon con viotion thereof, shall be fined in a sum not le s than treble the amount ox the price of a liceoso prescribed, and, at the time of the commission of the offence, existing for the I <cul jurisdiction where in such offenoe is committed, and shall be imprisoned st the discretion of the Court." Fodrth. Hew offenders must be pro ceeded against: "Sec. 16. It ahull be the duty of | every Trial Justiee, on view or oomplsint on oath thst any tavern keeper, retailer, or other person, has committed any met or thing coutrtry to, and in vioiiition of this Chuptcr, to caueo the arrest, by warrant, under his hand and seal, of such tavern keeper, retailers, or other so otfeuding, and requiro, as is prescribed by law, security for his appearance st the next Court ot General Sessions, then and there to answer to the matter of such complaint, and, in default of se curity, to commit to jail, there to be un til discharged by due course of law, and, to bind the person making the complaint or any other* wboso testimony may be material, to appear at the same titno, to give evidence on behalf of the State against such offender." We publish the above sections si a matter of imibrmation to those who msy be offending against the law. And doing so, sMfrt emphatically tbat cer tain modifications should be made in them.at ibe next session of (be legisla ture. A Bad Caso. We fear that our old acquaintance of the Charleston 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 Grant overboard, and placed the names of respe .'table gentleu.cn at the head of iis ooiumus, the vuliaut Editor, who bad grounded, the little craft upon a mud-bank, and reduced it from its posi tion, us a daily, tp that of a semi-weekly paper, -'skedaddled" to Orangeburg, equalled in the Dmee of the Orangeburg Seiet, add from there, with the ob stinuoy of a -certain loug eared quad ruped, is lustily kicking at the locum otive of inevitable destiny. He reminds us of Rev. Mr. Dau nelly's camp mooting friend, whuiu the papers have lately been voutilsting, who wished to bo } esteemed a good, pious brother, but who was constrained to admit, that he still pursued his old practices of distilling, ?eiling, and three times a day, drinking, whiskey. He may emigrate, mingle among new peopie, connect himself Wita different newspapers, but he is on, ly losing time and wasting his energies, till he washes bis face and bands, puts on clean clothes, changes his politics, and quits distil.ing, telling and drink, iog whiskey. When he does these things, he will rank as e pious brother, and not We are ghd that tha Charleston Re publican, has abandoned its advocacy of | thieves and robbers, elevated its-rone, and set out upon a new ana worthier career, but sorry to reo its old conductor scamper off like e cock-roaeh, the mo ment the light of truth penetrated his sanctum. It looks baady for him. It would be well if he eeisTl d:sceru what the Republican had Baffioteht sagacity to discern, that ultra Radicalism is dead and buried, not slono in South Carolina, The its past faults, and we now exhort our old friend to follow its example and repent of his sins. ? .... , "While the htm? of life holds out to burn, The vilest-sinner-inay return." He has boen guilty of many grievous rassgressious, but tcs trust &?t be is not beyond the reach of reason and mercy. Wo will take care that he gets "a peep regularly et the Sumter News," which has been growing and prospering since he last sew it. How will he ltk? 0?I cuihi ge?ic?t ? Out nuv>S?Tip?'.c? list is growing, too, every day. expect to live long-enough to chto&ieie oithor the coftversien or destbt'of tho Orange burg Newt, where has has taken refuge from the light of tcuth. ? Sumter News, > Out- ir>eftd< of the Sumter Neuis seems | inclined to be- more facetious then earn est. It is our purpose to be otherwise. He msy bray, "The sesihbh r -f th" long-eare t Ho 1 " ..?.*? wiiou, uuu oiuiiu iu uuiiyii \jmw* but throughout the whole country. Republican has acknowledged its but thai wi^ our ideeT They are s^ttbd, ?nd decided iu their purp*?; au? not poasifcU? for the editorial prodUe? of tbe Neun to chango them. It ua*y be a oonatltotloBa! pre dilection oo ?b part towards a eertaiu quadruped, strengthened by practical sod familiar Mraiatioos, whioh snake it almost itnptaatblo lor him to allude to an antagonists tt Ubout hat teg the eu phonecus (!) Irayiogs of an aaa to ia spire h&Jpferfc ;/ ?AlWow-fi1&i|^M us weedrou. kind," but wouldn't it be beat for him to leare assea alone ? Editors who live in glass houses should Joot throw atones. 80 much for<Dur friends faeetiousncss. His attention is now invited away from auch tb^mos. We implore a thought or tw0 of his mind upon a sub ject, in the ccutcroplatiou of which, the mind has to be freed from its former in spirations. Think brother, end if we have got ynesrjbind .answer us tho fol lowing questions ?f First. We'desire to know why you opposed the reform movement in 1870 ? Second. Vfcy you declared through the columns t,f your journal, that no honest white tn.m could belong to it, because, as youy?tteged, negroes were a part ol it. Third. If y-ou opposed it then from priaciplc^beoaViie opposod to the negro ?how can ffi?tj'with any degree of con sistency, lend ^our support two years later to Horace/ Greolcy ? Fourth. What do you mean by sub scribing to the 6iooinn?ti platform, with the following 'declaration of principles forever flaunted at the head of your columns ? ? i "This is a IkVfyUe Man's Government and mutt be svljfaj by White Men. There mm be no Taltef for protection. The State Qoven\n&%tt of the South, mu*t be controlled by ttft|fo Men, whose interests are identified icipf] ehe Soufh." Fifth. Did iot you fall out with the Republican party because of tbe public printing being (t?k< n away from you ? Did not your brother, of the Watchman receive a thrashing at your hands every week until be ^consented to make tho followiug agrccifajut with you, although the WaTcnman" "ct*t\ 1 e work f * "AGREEMENT." S umtkk, S, C, October 1871. We tKe undersigned, proprietors respectively of the Sumter Watchman and Sumte.- News, d? hereby agree and bind ourselvos to each ptner that we will act jointly and witb mutual jn.Jer standing in regard to the ad?*rtisiug 01' the Rrport of tbe Oouuty Commission ers, and will aejti either ol' us, make any contract or agreement for the publica tion of the same at a price less than our regular rates unjess the same rates are awarded both papers, and in ease either one 0/ tbe papers should singly receive the advertising, the pay received there fore shall be equally divided between both papers.. And it is further understood thai the above agreement ahull continue and ap ply in regard to any and all public and official advertising, both County and State, which may be hereafter done, excepting tbe contract now existing on tbe part of the Sumter News with T. J. Coghlan, until the end of his present tcrtn of office. (Signed,) W. V. P'AXTO.V, For GILBERT & FLOWERS. ^Signed,) DARR & OSTEEN. Under the above Agreement, we shall charge the proprietors of tho Sumter Watchman for one half the amount of all advertising, Ac, publibhed iu that paper. Sixth, and lastly. Is a journal who slandered every leader of tho Reform party, denounced them as traitors, . - ??- -_??_ -??-J ... I__ u_. I lUrougli l?tM?>flH?- i-W^-- -- u-.-ii-.-rr, j to be trusted to-day in iu support of a platform three times as radical in its nature ? and bs consistent in doing so with the above anti-Republican motto at its head ? Answer at, now, brother Neat. You're a pretty sharp fallow, but you are like all the rest of us, not infallible, aad at times forget that consistency is a jewel. We observe that your slang is improved a little. So much for our Charleston strictures. You see, we want yeti to live. You'ro a elever fellow now aad then, aud we are disposed to land you a ueipia-' band. ??Old Nets*, you ehall not die; We did sei laugh and cry with you, We've n*V a mind tu die with you Old Mir*, if you must die." ? 1 iSmiii?tii ?-?o?a??? " It is predicted that before many year* Cslifornia will bocome one of the coffue growing countries of the world. The mrnitter w*ho ' divides bis dis courses into too rriatiy heads will inA it difficult to-obtain attentive ears to all of them. Tho engagement of Hubenstein to play at a given number, of ccorso in America is said to, b.tfpJtJW,000'?nd all cap cue es p-id Death ThejAno Not f the Greeley ratification meetings which j followed the Baltimore Cqaveutlon?not oven excepting the teUgrthas seilt by the} mendacious' Associated" Frees?can wo discover set indication that is unfavor able tf> i?* |Wjiigf i of the Republican party la s%e pweent campaign. Where, ever Democratic demonstrations have been made in the interest of that now defunct organization, the so-ciljed Lib* eral Republicans have been repelled b y the exhibition of the ears of t'qe aa? cropping through the skin of the Hon' and even Democrats themselves buve been driven away from the, fold of the "great nnwaabod" by an intense eonvie tion of the unfitnesa of the bargain end sale that was consummated by Doolittle and Schur? on the tenth of July. Hen* \ cefofward the coalition msde in the Monumental City must be regarded in ! its true light es a contest for the spoils. The Grand Sachems of Tamm my were the chief High Priests who officiated at the baptismal ceremony of the now party as they did ut ite birth, and now there is not a convicted felon amongst them to be found in I he opposition to Grocley and Brown. Tammany has ru-oponet] its counoil, the Auiericus Club is in full feather, and Boss Tweed smiles an be nignly on the "anything to bat Grin ?' mo- c as he did when with braseo effron tery be met the justly iudignaot com mittoe of seventy, on the p-trt of the citiseos of New York, with the charac teristic enquiry, "What are you going to do about it ?" Ouo of the first responses made to t ho Baltimore nominations read thus: ??New York, July 10.?On the an nounoetnent of the nominations of Grce ley,nnd Brown, threo field pieces fired une hundred guns in the City Hull Park, flags were hoisted on tin City Hall, and the banner was suspended between two large trees in the park, with au inscrip tion''that Tammany rapr.ili to the nominations oj the National Convention of Baltimore." .1 J ha; disprtch Uriutrinsioally sufficient to drive sll honest mon from thesupp >rt of Mr. Greeley, but the end is not yet. We await with patience to hear from the sacred Order of the K. K. K. When Dr. Avcry, J. Banks Lyles, and others of ihst ilk, have bad the opportunity of endorsing Mr. Greeley, at they undoubt edly will, the coterie of his supporters will be complete, and we can then pre JftStv Nrnt-TOuefBiw-mrA-a r.f>*jiVw.? p^*rrr*ee urc of the sage of Ohsppaqua and his surroundings. It will do to hang up in their libraries after the re-election of General Grant has wiped out the last vest age of the horrible farce in which Mr. Greeley is now playing so conspicu ous a part.?Athen Tribune. HalV* Vlgetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.?No." ?taods among the first, and at the head of ah articles for a sim ilar purpose. The testimony of our physicians is conclusive as to its VSiu?; anjd we are personally ao juainted with scores of eases where it has been used with the best of results. It will restore gray hair to its original color, and loves glossy, and Is a healthy condition; white for heads troubled with dandruff' or au y disease of the aealy, it sets like a churn in cleansing them. Try it, and you will of* he bisappoioted.?Lowell Courier, Mat/ 2,1868. On Evkhtbodt's Tonoue ?Eulog iums of the great National Regenorator of Health. Plantation Bitters are on everybody's tongue. This gratuitous preen voice advertising is better than all the paid for puffiing to which theownere of bogus hitters are obliged to rcs??rt It has n spontaneous hcurtiness about it which carries conviction to the mind of the auditor. But it is a well kuowo -1.>Im nmniiiitnri of r Im Planta !T ... * lion unters nnve never ronoo upon news paper bolstering to establish the success I of a preparation which owes its astonish ing popularity mainly to the oral testi mony of the thousands who have either experienced or been the eye-witness of the immense physical good it ban wrought throughout tho length and breadth of the laud. Don't Hawk, Hawk, Spit, Spit, Blow Blow, ;.nd disgust everybody with your 1 Catarrh and its offeosixe odor, when Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will speedily destroy all odor, arrest the discharge and cure you. VTOTIt'K!! ! All Persecn Ere \t( warned against purchasing from James VauTassel any Right. Claim or Title wbich be pretends to have boo gat in land of Mrs. Isabella Ltvingatou, situated in the Fork, at Delinquent Land Sales on the 8d of June last, the vnlHity pf said sale being denied. PAUL LIVINGSTON, Agt of Mrs. Isabella Livingston Orau geburg, July 'Mia, 18?'J?27 Sit* L*MT 1 I,??T 11 I??8T V I ,0* the T2d mat.. S Mlank Vim* with Mo rweco Cover end a IJ|acW Led Pencil with eopptr ksad^. fjUId Bank contains two or three T*X avecei pts, end Jftcceipt given by Joht\'VBrn? sgsinst.slldcmaadv, and several Apcoujlts written in'%tz" Heck. The finder will canter* gr.cst lever by sending the Bee\tAthe Undersigned or to W. T. Muller Iu Oesujeburg, for Which a liberal Reward will be given ' vTl!. WALLING. ^ J. ""older, Executor of . X-Je, Jot" Felder, gives notice on the First Mondax ia Sei (2d),' apply to the Judge of ? j??*ngeburg County, for his "FINAL CHARGE" as such Excontor. 27th July, 1872. \? I I M TVM>ti<;k.-.-All Fem?? 1^1 have Claimi against the Fatale c. . T. Jennings, deu'd, will present them, aad nil persona indebted to tbe aaase, will Baabe payment lo Messrs. liutsons A Leatam 4M Orangeburg, 8. C. " ' P. P. JENNINGS. I Administrator. Orangeburg, July 26, 1872?27 St ~~ NOTICE. ~ OFFICf: OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, j Obaxgebcbo Cot nty, 8. C, July 18th, 1972. SEALED PHOF08AL8 will be received at this OFFICE until AUGUST 7? fur the REPAIRING of the two Bridges over Caw Caw Creek on Bull Swamp Road. Particulars ?an be obtained from either of I the uadersigned. J. FELDER MEYERS, C. B. C. C. Attest. JA8. Vax TASSEL, Clerk. July 20 8t PHOTOGRAPHING!" I herewith return MY THA-ISTICS to MY FRIENDS for their PAST ?AVOR8 And still hope to merit their future PATRON AGE. I am still over CAPT. BBIOGMANN'S STORE Prepared to EXECLTE all WORK ist my LINE in the LATE8E aad MOST IM PROVED STYLE. SATISFACTION guaranteed to all. ?. 1?. 1ijlu3i is* ARTIST. July 20 apl 20 tf NOTICE. A meeting of tbe Old Dehtgatos is re quested oa the FI KST SATURDAY in AU GUST at tbe Court House, at 10 o'clock A. M. to consult over tbo Coming Election, and to look out for tbe welfare of tbe people. A large attendance is requested, aad te send threat Delegates. The meeting wilt decide whether the Old Delegntes of three from eaeb Precinct shall bo declared legal or not. J08EPH LAHV1NS, july 13?8t President of the Fork NOTICE. OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, AU persona are W AREN ED not to TRADE for a COUNTY ORDER No. (180) drawn in rrte Dam? u?? *,\--.V. SAWrSS Alt* Iff?, , PEEL, dated June 32d 1872, drawn oa the j Aaeeeaor's fund of the County for the sum of one hundred and twenty ($1:10,00) dollars. Said o.der la a duplicate of an order given which vas supposed to have been loot, but has since been found. By order of the Board. JAS. VAN TASSEL, Clerk. June 27 tf IN THE COURT OF PROBATE Whereas, Laban A. Iriek has applied to me for Letters of Administration on the Es tate of Uarbura E. Jackson, late of Orange burg County, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all'aw't singular the kindred and Creditors of the ss*^ deceased, to be and appear, be fore me, at a Court of Probate for the said County to be holden at Orangeburg, ou the 31st day of July 1872, at 10 o'clock A. M.. to show causa if any, why the said Ad ministration sbonld not be granted. Given under my Hand and the Seal of Court, this 17th day of Jaly, A. D. 1872, and in tbe ninety-fifth year of American Inde pendence. ? TU AD. C. ANDREWS, jaly 20?2t Judge of Probute. REAL ESTATE SALE ? TOWN PROPERTY. By virtue of tbe power in roe vested under the will of the late Col. !>.:'?id Shulcr. deceased, I will sell at public a notion, at Orangeburg. So. Ca. in frort of the Sheriff's Office, on Mondatv, the fifth day of August 1872, at 11 o'clock A. M-, the folio wing valuable town property: That newly funished house, and the lot of four acres, more or lern, whereon it ia looated, situated ia tho Town of Orangeburg, on she North sido of Russell Street, and bounded East by lot of Dr. T. A. Elliott, and oa other sides by lot of J. W. H. Dnkes. Tai-rnn ? f lit; rturt h cn-h. balance in One, ?~o and three y?***. secured by nnreaaser s Bond', and Mortgage of the premises, build ing lo be insured and policy assigned. Pur chaser to pay for papers, reeordiug-and stamps, and to have the privilege of paying all ossh. W. M. SHULF.R. Outlined Seeewtor. 8uly 18 8t 8 I N O E K ?TILL TRIUMPHANT! PRKMI t?il. GOLD and SILVER MEDALS and DIPLO MA awarded to SINGER SEWING MACHINE at Savannah Fair,; November, 1871. FIRST PREMIUM at Atlanta Pair, Oefober, 1871, for BEST FAMILY MACHINE. PREMIUM at tbo Macon Fair Ootoher, 1871, for FAMILY MACHINE, with beet and most useful attachments FIRST PREMIUM at ThomaaviU* Novem ber 2, 1871, f*r bast FAMILY MACHINE. GOLD MEDAL and THREE SILVER MK1 AL8 awarded tbe SINGER at tbe Augusta Fair, Novem ber, 1871. Exejnlas the colebrated. SJNGBR "NEW FAMILY" SOWING. MACHINE?the BEST MACHINE in.thaworhl. H. D. HAW LEY. il Agent for I ' South Carotene* Georgia and Flor Ida. & K. WHITE, Agent for Orangebarg Ooaaty. L*eal Agents ? nearly every ceenty ir? South Carolina. mar S3 ? 1/ I the lat?aiMtM>? thSet Mr. MU9AN DESIGN Bp opeaia?fAfl*OT ?ft IB a.J HG 0 A LOON 0NRBK v ? * The confusion equivalent to Caused U the WpofJ Isf UMi < a?ei ofllabe! when their language was confused. soda, wm, wmsmm, am BRANDT COCSTAIL?? Such as we hail usurer seen l?ssM MIMBS, CH IMPAIGNRB, *?.? laWlMlaM a|S M which were as rare as ? while crow, or ico in June. ALB and Li make tho leanest man in tl onl v a part of MR. W AI TION that Caused u> muc& Fright tj mail > To thia Btjr There aro men. adteae 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, To this day there are others who bad*lost their power to be genial?whosecervea were rendered unsteady by the V**tft bad liquors, and whose ** countenance' bore a downcast sheepish look?to this day the advertiser says there are men hie these, who have been happy, infinitely so since imbibing once at MR. W*S 8ALOW- There tore the exurtetion. COME ALL YE That thirst for healthy beverages, the de pressed, the aged sail the amisexssi AND RECEI VE THE BALM That can only be had at the BNTBRFSIfiP. SALOON. You'li FwtRo LOAB?RS, NO HAWKRS AROUND, Np Men whese eyes are redeoe4?witk . MIXTURES OF STRYCHNINE .A ! CREQi?frE, I Von'II find ? genial healthy ant of TfcMPKR - I .VNCE LOOKING MEN. **stffe?ce?<. j dee ire on the pan of tb? MettrlHarBR ?? ' to please the wants ?f hra eisstesgses. ; Givt mo a trial at the STAND formerly i occupied hy JOflV PATTERSON, dee'd ; opposite Meaare Bull Scor?P and Tike. I J. m WAttLERS. *uly 13 _ tf Sterbt StifeB* ORAN?KlHJeTO OOB.W I? Common J'j.rait r. V. Dibble, Assigns* Of] B. Argoe, Bankrupt, j Judgment V?' -. ? of Foreclosure Samuel Dibble A B. M. ; Argoe; J By virtu* of ike judgment' in this ?etion. I will sell for cneh, at public emery, ua Monday, the nth day of August, 1ST?, during the legal hours of sale, at Orangsburg C. H. AH that tract of land, containing about 90 acrca, situate, on Goodland Kramp, and hour.Jed by- lentis now or Misty of Daniel Bein. Edward Argoe and Jamea D. Phillipe. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. Sheriff's Offee. \ II. Riggs, Orangeburg C. H. S. C, } EL 0. C. July Utb. 1872. j julv 13 td Jfnprr. Rfley and. A. J. Gaakin, \ Forecloa vs ; V nre of ?'m ' ? Peter A. Buycki ] Mortage By virVue of an order in tb*ii ease Irom Hon. R. F. Graham. Judge of First Circuit, I will sell at O^B&Txtfrg C. W. on Monday the &th day of August neat. AB those certain tracts of MM situated in Orangebnig County, one .con8aing 22G acres, more or less, and the other 583 aeresr more or less, wbiok two tracts are contigous end adjacent, and arc bounded OA the North and west by lands of Sptgner and Green, East by land? of John Criro ?ad B. J. Buyck South by lands of Jacob Stabler and John Crtm. Terms : one half cash, the balance is one year. Secured by bond'end mortgage of pre miae*.?Purchaser to pay for p fates end Stamps. Sheriff's Office. ) H. RIGG*. OnnMaonC. H.. S. C > 8. O. C JuW 12. 1872. I Julyl* . td Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of auedry Executions to me di reoUd I will eel! to the highest bidders, at Orangeburg Court Meente, en the first MON DAY in August next, for cash, tee follow ing property, vi* ; At Sweak e Landing, em. North Ediotc* River, all the right, title end interest ot Jaeob F. Witt in 12 Rafts of Lumber.- Lev ied on as the property of Jaeab F. Witt at suit of Crane, Boy let on k Co. ALSO All that tract of land in Orangcburg County. containing 544 acres more or leas, bounded north by lands of Est. J. Jernigon, east by lauds of G. liuUo and. west by Co lumbia Road. Levied on as the property of J. U. Alttnaa at the suit ef Thad. C. An draws. ALSO About 5 acres of land more or lese? bound ed on north and went by Lexington County Line, east by We, P. Witt, sad south hy .1. F. Witt, end one Mare sod one Timber Cart. Levied, on so the property of J. A Jefceat at the suit of Henry Livju^sjuesv mt em At the risk ef f**o?pr pereseeeza, the M lowing tracts of If. One tract containing ;VJ uores aiore or less, bounded by lands of DuttsB s*d Geo. T. j nfeyt* *^jP^Bafej^ ***** .or lese,' by sands, of BallaK and (,Vi?. 1. Levtsjat* oe.J*a the* property of Geo' t at.Oit.stMt.Qf. Watt erirs oafec, t? TirtTwoN; Orangeborg'O. BT., ft. O.', V S.M). C yulv 11, wit. J july 13 id