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Horns The colored population of Pennsylva nia amounts to 05,294. The Emperor W illiam is tho highest Free Mason in Germany, Next cornea is aon, tho Crown Prince. "What is tho diffcrcnoo betweeu the entrance to a barn and a loafer iu a prin ting office? One is a bam door, and tlio other is a daru boro. A wealthy man in Pike county, Ind., j yccontly died, leaviug his property to all ' the widows within a radius of eight miles from his residence. Since Groeley fans have made their nppcarcncc in Norkfolk, Va, the girls now*say instead of "Charlos, fan thino own." "Augustus, my dear please Grco lcy nie." The following notice is posted con spicuously in u newspaper office out West: "Shut the door, and as soon as you have done talking busiucss servo your mouth tho sumo way. Horace advised Gratz Brown to take the cotton giu iu his'u hereafter instead of crab. It is much oheaper, he says, and produces the cholraio symptoms .that follows the use of the othor. Tho Into bishop of Norwioh said, "Cheerfulness is the daughter of employ incut, and I have known a man come home in high spirits from a funcrad merely boeausc he had the management iof it." "-} . A Kansas City girl dreamed that her -brother had hunghimself, and receiving no answer to her raps on his door, burst it open and found him half way in a pair of now tight pants that ho was trying on, but otherwise happy, The foreign commerce of New Orleans is rapidly extending. Twenty ocean fateamship8 now ply between that port and Europe Two lines run to Germany and two others to Liverpool, aud within the present year other Hues to British ports are to be established. Johnny was telling his ma how he was going to dress aud show off when ho was a man. His ma asked, "Johnny, what do you expect to do for a living when you get to bo a man ?" "Well, I'll get married and live with my wife's pa." Johnny had a brother-in-law. The following pathetic note was pick ed up on the square: "Dear Jane?I hope you ain't mad because I didn't laff at you when you lafft at me last cveuiugatthe porstoffice. I aiu't prowd, dear jano, but I have got a bile under my arm, and I oau't Inff as I used to as Heaven is my judge. Yours, truly, Henry. A.Western farmer recklessly publish ed the following challenge^ "I will Let 842.25 that my hired man cnu^ake longer to go to the harvest field, get back to dinner quicker, eat more, do loss, and bear down harder on tha paunel of n fence than any other hired man within fifteen miles of the flag staff at Jeffer son. The Georgetown Times says : Mr. John W. Doar. the manager of a part of Willowbank plantation, near this town, has placed us in possession of a half dozen ears of rbe, fivo feet high and almost fully matured. The heads are very fine, and if they be a fine speci men of tho whole crops, the yield must be abundant aud remunerative. A colored firm iu Newark, N. J . having suffered some pecuniary embar rassments, recently closod busiucss, and t^e senior, member gave the following uotice. "De dissolution of coparsnips Heretofore rc9*stin- twixt ma and Moses Jones in de barber profession am herc tofopo resolved. Persons who oso must pay to describe. Dem who de firm owes must call ou Jones, as dc firm is iu wolwed. A Monster Snake.?As Mr. Georgo Kuadle was crossin?? thin nimmt?;?? fron? Slocum, about one and a half mile from the Threo-Cornored Pond and a little to tho left of tho road, ho discovered a large snake coiled around a young hick ory tree, tail up. Ho gradually ap proached hit snakeship, and discovered thnt a cow was lying at the foot of the tree. To his surprise ho w:i3 merely milkiug tho cow as a babe would suckle tho breast of its mother. Mr. Knadle, after satisfying himself that it was u mutual understanding between the c<^v and tho snake, procured a largo club and destroyed the snake. Tho cow bellowed as though she had lost a calf. It was a monster black snake of the blue-racer species, measuring seventeen feet four iuohes in legth and rwenty throe and one-quarter inehos in cirouin ferencc.? Wilketbdrre (-/*??) Daily. -.iimihii . - ? -tnOT'in i - Smoking.?rA certain, doctor, struck.with tho largo number of boys under 15 yoars of ugo whom ho observ ed smoking, was led to iuquiro into tho effect tho habit had upon '-o gener hoalth. He took for his .poso 33 boys, aged from 0 to 15, aud carefully examined them. At 22 thcro were va rious disorders of tho circulation and digestion, palptation of tho heart: and a, more or less marked taste for strong drink. ?t 12 there was frequent bleed ing of the nose, 10 had disturbed slcop, and 12 had slight ulceration of the mucous membrane of the mouth, which disappeared on ceasiug from tho use of tobacco for some days. The doctor treated them all for weak ncss, but with little effcot until tho smok ing was discontinued, when health and streDght were soon restored. Now, this is no "old wife's talc," as thcpc facts are given on tho authority of tho Brstish Medioal Journal. GEORGE BOIjIVER, Financial ano Businesb Manager. Official Paper of tne State and of OrauKebnrK County. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1872T For President: Ulysses S. Grant. Vice President; Henry Wilson, OP MASSACHUSETTS. It is generally believed that L. C. '?fcajpoutor. Esq?, editor of tho Daily l? ?um is the most prominent candi date for our Congressman at Large. We say without hesitation that the delegation eluoted from this Couuty could not please their constituents bettor than t> nominate Mr. Carpeutor.\~~He has clone more to rcstoro poace in South Carolina than any other oue man within her bordirs. It was bis pcu and paper that brought the dreaded Ku-Klux party to just punishment, aud'it will bo L. 0. Carpenter who will do his whole duty in Congress if elected. We say give him your votes, gentlemen. ??*?.-? The Convention made things quite lively in our Town during its sessions. Partisan feelings ran very high. This is to be deprecated. The Republican party is one of great and progressive ideas, one of principles and not merely Oi uion. They should bo subservient to it, rjot it to them. We appeal to both sides of the qucstiou, and in the namo of harmony ask that this kiud of battliug be indulged in n(> longer. Let reconcil iation be our watchword, and p90ce in 3cribcd upon our banners. Rcuitijuber, united we stand, but divided we must surely Jail. Lot each of us put aside our. feelings in this matter, and move forward for the sole benefit of our party, our State aud an honest adminis tration of affairs, without tear, favor or affection'. The State Convention will como off on tho 21st instant. At Columbia on that day, the officers who will control the affairs of this commonwealth for the next two and four years arc to be scleot cd. The importance of selecting men who will be acceptable to tho people is patent. All eyes are turned towards the Republican party, and if its re presentatives in Columbia on the 21st should make nominations unfit to go be fore tho public, we may have cause to regret it as long as wo live. Good and faithful Republicans should find a preference at all times with the houest of our side of the political world. At present it is thought that the Hon. ! '. J. Moses. Jr.. will be tho nnminaa r>? thfl Convention. Ho is an ablo man, and the fact that he is a native of our soil,, cdentificd with us by birth and educa tion, should make him a fit standard bearer of our cause iii the prescut cam paign. However, the convention will dceida who shall lead us, and in its action?uttlcss it be outragousli' wrong ? we shall have to acquiesce. The County Convention. This body met in this place at the Court House on Wednesday of this week. Quito a lively fight was made over tho organization, which resulted in tho election of School Commissioner E. I. Cain to the chair, aud Messrs Mo K iu lay aud Smoak to tho Secartary ship. After this the list of delegates was called, and a full number being ptoseut, the Convention- proceeded to mako- nominations. It boing late when this work, was completed tho Convention adjourned over to thu uoxt day. At 10 o'olouk A. M. an election for fifteen delegates wus gone iuto, to wit : five for the State, five for tho Congress ional, and five for tho Circuit Conven tion- On Thursday afternoon last tho work was completed. Tho delegates elected are, for the \ State Convention. Jas. L. Jamison E. I. Cain. T. C. Andrews. Adam C. Williams. Richard 11. Duncan. CONQRESSIUNAL CONVENTION. F. R. MoKinhy. Samuel Duncan. Christian Caklwcll. Abrain Dannorly. Addsion HayneB. Circuit Convention. John Dix. J. L. Humbert. J.H. Phillips. Abram Martia. John Wannamaker. Considering the scranbling for posi tion the Convcntioa passed off remark ably quiet. No, Never! Tho Democratic party was for 40 years the bulwark and defense of hu man slavery ; it plunged the nation iutn a sanguinary civil war to perpetuate slaviry. The Democratic party, by all its arts and power, resisted the emanci pation of the colorod people from slave ry. That party passed and exoouted the iu famous "black code" against the col ored race. It opposed, to the bitter end, tho ^amendments, giving the black man civil aud political rights. The Democratic party organized the vast Ku Klus army of the South, armed them with the funds obtained by wholesale robery, and theso Democratic oonspira tors have murdered and outraged tens of thousands of colored pooplo, for sup porting tho party whichgavo thorn their liberty, their manhood and oitizonship. Tho Demooratlo moinbors of Congress only four months ago voted, to a man, against the education of tho colored people, and in favor of keeping them in perpetual iguorance. Not a white man of any prominence has ever advocated the lights of the colored pooplo. or been associated with thorn, politically, to se cure these rights, but he has been as sailed and blackmailed by the Demo cratic party, as the vilest souui of earth. The Democratic candidate for President is Horace ^reeley ; and Charles Sum nor asks the o'?lored people to support him, and so help reinstate th? Democratic party in power. Will i.hcy do It? Frrm Maryland to Texas they respond with one voice?"No, never!" State News. The fruit crop in tho up country is the largest for years. So says the Co lumbia Union. On Saturday last, a horse belonging to Mrs. Alexauder, of Old Bickens, was stolon from her., A colored man, name unknown, was drowned near Charlesloa ou Tuesday last. Mt. Edmund Yitcs, a well-known Charlostonian, died suddonly in that oity ou Saturday, aged 35. Rov. J. T. McBryde, of A ikon has received and accepted a cull to Selina, Ala., aod expects to leavofor that place next wevk. Thos. II. Guins has been committed tnaru from Mrs. Lay, ol l'ickeus Coun ty Dr. Gibbs, of Columbia, is spuken of as the probable successor of Dr. Darby in tho V acuity of the South Carolina [ U Diversity. Joe Cooper, colored, living near Charleston, interposed between two oth er colored men to prevent a difficulty, on Wednesday last, when ho received a blow from ouo of them, named Jack Clayton, whioh proved fatal. The Chester reporter says : Mr. Am zi Triplet, a well-known citizen of this county, was arrested ou Saturday last on a warrant issued by Trial Justice Mc Donald, charging him with murder com mitted on the person of a negro man, Aaron Moblcy, in tho spring of 1805. A white man by the uaoiu of John T. MoDowell, was brutally murdered in Charleston on Saturday eveuiog last, by a negro named Carin Simons while de fending a white woman from the violent abuse of Simons. Many of the citizens both whito and colored, are. anxious to lynch tho murderer. Stanwood. Brooks, of Abbcvillo, haa iu his -possession a strange chicken. It is u hen changed into a rooster. The chicken laid the earM, and raised n hro^'1 of chit?s this year, sinco which liruo it hajj.j?crgono a cowpleto mctamor pbe? It has now a comb and tail, and is to all iuteuts aud purposes a lesuake, about four feet iu rjjUgfour rattles and a button, today last, iu the corn iarK-s -Pcarsou of Marl Coru cribs seem to bo n of resort for snakes. It imenibcrcd that Mr. D. II. bitten while, iu his crib ?n. Those so fortunato as to >rn on hand, will do well to lookout for snakes when tut their cribs. Harris aud William Lucas, who wctapdor seuteoco to be hanged on no-tjjlav,say8 tho C dumbia Union, have harJthc execution of the death penalty sipeuded by the Governor until Friday, ti 30lh day of August, as the attorutyear Edward Harris desire to submit jeher evidence in his case to tho Govkor, from which they claim cxtcntiaMcircnmstanees can be proven in thfitioK of obtaining a commuta tion of y*Mciitent.o. Telegraph. ashing: on, August 13. Colonel frhiicly, Chief of the Detec tive Foro^ has addressed the following letter to Afcrncy Goncral Williams : "NE^tonK, August SJth, 1872. "Sir:?' have the honor to acknow ledge the ^ceipt of a communication from youriDeparttnent, under date of the 2d ins-.ru, enclosing a copy of a letter frouifcorritt Smith, Esrj., ad dressed to vie President, in relation to thoseconvieHuthe Albany penitentiary, who were ftnvictcd of violation ol the En'orcemcnfActs. nl requesting me to go to Aiit.y and make a thorough investigatiompto the condition of these prisoners, an report to the Department my viewB aito tho expedience of exor cisng Kxecuive clemency iu regard to any of them. In accordance with your request, 1 pOceeded to Albany on the 7th instant, ft the purpose of fulfilling the duty assigned. As a rneuis of conducting my on quirics iu u tanner best adapted to ar rive at all thaacts iu the case, and al so to lead the nisoners to express them selves as freoljas possible. I deemed it best to sec eaelof the parties separately, without any knowledge upon their part as to my ofiicil character or the object of my visit. ,In this I received the fullest aid ofrMr. Lois D Pillsbury, bead keeper ofiltoprison. who brought each prisoner "iti separately, with the simply remark t) each that this gentle man desires to t.lk with you. Tho prisonerskrere mainly frank and communicative. 'Some of them arc very poor and unlearned, and have left large families behind them, and while acknow ledging that thty were members of the various ot dors of the organization, known under the gene*al bead of Ku-Klux lCiuil, they bad blpn justly sentenced as; such, plead in oxtcuuatinu that they had jlined the krdcr without a full knowledge of ita kiSis and objects, and had been incited t their loaders, wh deeds of violence by i hod managed to es cape foin the coutjtry, leaving them t?> bear the responsibility and the punish ment of their misdeeds. A number of tleut stated that they had been compelled to join the order to save themselves and their families from the visitatious of the Klan. Others had entered into its kinks under the sup position that it was a society organized for mutual pr teciion, but' learned subsequently that ite real designs were the extermination of tho nogro race aud the driving out of sitth of the whites a3 were in favor of t!fc* political equality and social elevation of the blacks. These severally expressed tin heartiest ontri Bion lor their misdeeds and stated that the organisation was one inimical to the b -st interests of society, and that the Government was fully justified iu break ing it up. In farther ext. nunti in of having been members of the order, they stated that tho operations of the Ku Klux Klan wero wide-spread, embracing within its folds men of superior intelligence, to whom they had been actu3toined to look for advice and counsel, and whom they did not BUpposo would lead them into any combinations that contemplated personal violence and ovon murder, if these were necessary for the accomplish ment of its cads. They were told that it was a good institution to put dowu some meanness in tho country, and they uccopted the statement implicitly. 1'p wards of forty examinations were made iu the manner above stated, ueither prisoner knowing that any ouc but him self bad been called out, and uouo of them being aware, as before ohserved, of ir.y official position, o." the object of my visit. Tliere was a singular utiuiiuiity in their statements and a general express ion of regret that they should havo been drawn into an order differing so entirely in the object which they supposed it had in vio*? when they jaiucd it. Iu reply to the general question, what wero the objects of the order, tho answer al raost invariably, when we joined tho order we supposed it to bo a society established for mutual protection, but after having been fully intiatcd, dis covered it to be for a political purpose, was embodied in an oath, in which wo swore to oppose the Radical party in all its forms, and prevent tho negroes from voting. It was this great decep tion that misled us, and which has brought us iuto our presont coudition. Tim contrition manifested by many of these prisoners, the hearty adherence expressed by them for the acts iuto the commission of which they cluim they wero betrayed by unscrupulous and designing men of more enlightened minds, their mutual want of intclligeuco, and their extreme poverty, all appeal through me for mercy. My views as to tho expediency of restoring any of them to society through the exercise of execu tive clemency, arc clearly in favor of such a course with some portion of* them, and 1 beliovc it may be done in somo of the ca-cs, not ouly with great safety, but fully iu the interest of the public good. In those to which I intend respect fully to call your attention, the prisoners appear not ouly truly repentant, but absolutely ashamed of the course which they seem to have unwillingly pursued. They express themselves as anxious to return to the peaceful puorsuits of indus try, whenever the opportunity is afford od them, and to become law-abiding citizens in tli*. ii* respective communities. Col. VVhitely then names tour persons s.ifely to be oonsidered as proper subjects for the exercise of Executive clemency. They are old men, poor and unlearned, and weic undoublidly lud into the Ku Klux order by misrepresentation. With regard to others, should it be the inten tion of the Government to make an ex tended exercise of its clemency in that direction, he submitted the names of eighteen persons whom he deems most worthy of its consideration. As to the remainder of the prisonotS who en tered tho Ku-Klux order, with a full knowledge of its real object, Colonel Whitlcy says it would not he entirely oxpodieut to exercise the lixcoutive clemency. Lol'isvillk, August 14. At ten o'clock last night during a severe it inn the walls of the new un finished building, owned by S. P. Suit & Co., opposite ine Galt House, wore b! ?wn down with fearful crash. The wall-, which were seventy two feet high ubov etlmjg^ojiimdj, Je jLyj^a Lim ' W? "joining two-story brick residence off Mr. Jordan Giles, entirely destroying the building and its contents. Loss by the accident is estimated at sixty thous and dollars. A Miial 1 building on the west si lt! was also crushed. No persons I injured. "Well Never Vote for Grccloy." The Jersey City Time? publishes tho following incident which happened the other day ; Mr. J'yo, of Trenton,'was present at the first Greelcy meeting in Jersey City, held at Taylor's llotol. Considering Jiiui u sort of High I've, a IJuoklobcrry above the Scovcls and Frceses and Lit Jo Ki'Is who were there, they put l'ye in tiio chair. So much t?J explanation of what kiud of a I've he ia, Now, when he was hang ing around Trenton the other day, Pyo _'ot cut iuto in a manner most astonish iug to him. While speaking to a gentleman on tho strict of tho ccrtaiuty of Gree'.oy'a cl< ctiuti, he made the assertion that the Democrats, to a man, wr?.,-,J vote for him. A ii old man standing on the pave uient close by, heard the remark, and stcj ping up to the in in who mad", it, he ....... . "1 n?iit J?m t? Uii?ulatttll?, otr, that what you have just said of the Democrots is fulso. 1 am a Democrat and Have always voted tho Democratic' tieki t, and my thro sons are Democrats, und t&fcey have nlway voted that ticket; hut one night I went to a II??publican meeting aud Horace Grcetoy made a spei eh und I heard him say, "show me tea Democrats and I'll show you nine t hie res ; and now do you think 1' 11 vote for th it man os that my sons will Vote lor him ?" "No sir, we'll never vote for him !" The lust seeu of Pye he was soberly contemplating tho news from North Carolina, lie didn't feel well. His friends rdiould give him soir.o relaxation. Let Suydei take Pye to tho uext Cran bury raising aud leave Hyndovsat home. We dip the following from the Imy (N. Y.) Whiffs '?some three monthssiHce Dr. It, V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., commenced advertising in tho Wh!y, an article called "Dr. Sage's Catarrh Bemody. We believed at that time it was one of the many catch-penuy arrangements to swindle people out of their money, but during the past few weeks have beeonio convinced to tho contary. Wo kuow of several prominent chizeus who have 4 suffered hum that loathsome disocse "Catarrh," and they pronouace Dr. Sage's Remedy no humbug, and in sev. eral instunces have been entirely cured. We desire to give Dr. Pierce tho bene fit of the same. Beauty's Best Auxiliary.?Ask the belle of the seuson what appoiut mcnt of her toilet-tuble holds the high est place in her esteem, and sho will reply, without a moment's reflection, Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Nothing, she is thoroughly aware, contributes so powerfully to enhance her charms aud render her irresistible as that most delightful nod healthy auxiliary of Beauty. By using it ladies are enabled, iong after they havo passed the meridian of life, to preserve the youthful bloom and purity of their complexions, and where Nature ha. denied that superla-' tive attraction, the Balm fully com pensates fyr her deficiencies. ???????? The question has often been asked by those interested, "Can I havo my gray hair restored to its natural color, with out colorlug the skin ? and oan my thin locks be thickened up?" Wo answer, "It can : and would adviso you to read a treutiso on the hair, which is publish ed by R. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N. H., who send it free, upon npplicatiou. They are the proprietors of Hall's Veg etable Sicilian Hair lteucwer. We learu from it, the huir, in a perfect state of health, is constantly falling out, und new hairs grow from the samo tuber; but in case of any descase of thoscilp, or by the use of alcoholic preparations tho hair tube becomes contracted at its mouth aud prevents tho new ioliclefrom reach ing the surface. Their preparation will create a perfectly healthy condition of the scalp, aud, by its tonic properties, will preserve aud stretightou the rojt of the hair. ? JStutcman, Dee, Moin*t luv a. OBITUARY. Diso?On the moruiug of 29th or May, after <i short but painful illness, at her resi dence in 1 airfield County, Mrs. M. C. H1N NANT, wife of A. It. Ilinnant, and daugh ter uf Maj. M. Way of Oraugeburg Coun ty. Aged '21 years. , Q1A 1IEVI AllIK?A ny body fjpj V/ leading to tho recovery uf a I'Ul* l'V about four mouth* old, with white ring around the neek, white breast, white tip ol tail and some of the feet white, which was Molen from tiie yard of the undersigned ?>n Wednesday, Augunt 7th. 1862, will receive $0 reward, ami upon giving sufficient piooi to convict the thief will receive additional $0, CEO. il. COJ.'SKLSUN. IN TD K COURT OF PKOKATKg *^$toUHHr#flT. StTftte .). Wiles hath Hp plied to ute for Lettern of Aoninhtration on iho Hstute of Russell \V, Wiics, l?te of Or unjrulmrg County, deceased. These ute therefore to cite nnd admonish nil und singular the kindred and Creditors of the said deceased, to be und appear, be im e nie, at a Court of Probate fur the said County to Ik? holden ut Omugeburg, on the 'Mut day of Augut 1872, at 10 o'clock A. M? to show cause if any, why the said Ad ministration should not be grunted. Given under my Hand and the Seal of Court, this 17th day of Aug., A. 1). 1872, and in the ninety-fifth year of American lude pcudenoe. TIT AD". C. ANDREWS, nug 17?2t Judge of Probate. NOTICE. All persona having demands against EU 11KKA CHAPTER No. IS R.?. A.-. M.\ will present the same, nnd those indebted will make payment to either of the underaiga-ed. HENRY LIVINGSTON, JAS. P. IZLAR, UE<>. BOLIYER. nug 10 tf TyTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT _[/\| on the 1 ?th of September next, I will hie my final account a* Administrator of W. L. Wannamnker, dee'd, in the Probate Court of this County, and ask tor my tinul dis charge. N. E. YVANNAMAKER, A d tu iu ist rut or. Orangeburg. Aug. 9th, 1872.?10, 4t /~1lieap VnrtiM! Cheap Yarns! \j IVO bnndlei best Yarn, very low; 1500 \mTs boat Print?, 1 ? tine Sea Island brown Shirting, P-'J: heavy brown Shirting, 121; fine Long Cloths, 12$; Linen C Hdkfs, 12j; Gloves 2">, worth 60} Linen Drills, 22; good Red Tick for Koalhers, 25o.; Ladies Gaiters (olotb), 1?0; Copper Tipped Shoos, 00c. M. MvM ASTER'S Brick Store. nug 10 2fc Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of sundry Executions to mt di rected ! will sell to the highest bidders, at Orangeburg Court House-, en*the ftrsi MON DAY in September next, for"caab, the fol lowing property, viz: All that tract of land in Edisto Fork con taining J?'0 acres, more or less, bounded on the north by K. Porter, ea.H by John JorUan and the Homestead tynct of T. B? Tyler, Sr., and west by homestead of T. B. Tyler, Sr. Devicd on as the property of T. B. Ty-* ler, Sr., at tLc Btiit of Joseph S. F. Fiokliag, Adm'r et al. BherHTfl Office, ) IT. RIGGS, Ora?geburgC. Hv, S;C, V S. Ov C. Aug. ti, 1872. jV nug Id td Eureka Chapter, No.. Vi, R. A. M. The REGULAR CONVOCATION of the above CHAPTER will ha held ou Friday, August 16, at 7 *clock P. M. By order of M. E. H. P. THEODORE K0HN> August 3?2t Secretary. NOTICE.?All I'crnont* who have Claims against the Hot ate of John T. Jcnninga, deo'd, will proscnt them, and all persona indeb ?d to the same, will make payment to- Messrs. Hutsoos & Legare at Orangoburg, S. C. R P. JEN SI.NC. Administrator. 1 Orungeburg, July 26, 1872?27 ?t 1 ?=?^M>?^BWWWP?>I>**?*? THE EU KLUX. Raid through oar quiet Tillage sometime ago, did not engender as much EXCITEMENT Aa did the intelligence that Mr. HERMAN . W?HLERS DESIGNED opening A FIRST CLASS DRINKING SALOON ,.f IN OUR MIDST. * And when THE FACT Waa REALIZED, The confusion of the people waa almost equivalent to THAT Caused te the builders of the tower of Babel when their language waa confused. SODA, GIN, WHISKEY, AND f BRANDY COCKTAILS, Such as wo had never seen before?WINES, CH v.MPAIONES, and SEGARS the like of which were aa rare aa a white orow. or ico in JUSO; ALU and LAGE It, that would i&8ke the leaneat man in the world fat, are only a part of MR. W?HLERS COLLEC TION that |P Caused so much Fright to us all To this Day There are men whoae LIFE IS IN A DO?BTF?L CONDI TION. This waa caused by his manifesto, request LOAFERS To keep away on pain of a heavy ? iFElSTAX.T'Y". To this day there are others who had lost their power to be genial?whose nerves were rendered unsteady by the use of bad liquors, aud whoso countenance bore m downcast sheepish look?to this day the advertiser says there are men like these, who have been happy, infinitely so since imbibing onco at MR. W'S SALOON. There furo the exortation. COME ALL YE That thirat for healthy beverages, the de pressed, the aged?and the poisoned AND RECEIVE THE BALM That enn only be bad at the ENTERPRISE SALOON. You'll Find No LOAFERS, NO HANGERS AROUND, NO Men whose eyes are redencd with MIXTURES OF STRYCHNINE & CREOSOTE, You'll find a genial healthy set of TEMPER ANCE LOOKING MEN, and the greatest desire on the part of the P ROI'RIETOR is" to please the wants ?f his customers. Give uio a trial at the STAND formerly occupied by JOHN PATTERSON, dec'i opposite Mcssre Rull Scovill und Pike. J. II. flAllURJ. July 18 PHOTOGRAPHING I I herewith return TVIY THANKS to MY FRIENDS for their PAS T FA VORS And - till hope to merit thoirfuture PATRON-' AGE. I am still orcr CAPT. BRIG CM ANN'S STORE Prepared to EXECLTE all WORK in my LINE in the LATESE and MOST IM PROVED STYLE. SATISFACTION guaranteed to all. C. D. ?IA HE, ARTIST, july 20 apl 20 tf SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANT! PR KM I 17 MS. GOLD and SILVER MEDALS and DIPLO MA awarded to 8INGER SEWING MACHINE at Savannah Fair," November, 1871. FIRST PREMIUM at Atlanta. Fair, Octoberr 1871, for BEST FAMILY MACHINE. PREMIUM at tho Macon FairOotober, 1871,. for FAMILY MACHINE, with beat aud most useful attachments FIRST PREMIUM at Thotnaavill , Novem ber 2, 187.L, for best FAMILY MACHINE. GOLD MEDAL and THREE SILVER MRI ALS awarded the SINGER at the Augusta Fair, Novem ber, 1871. i>*auiiiu3 like celebrated BlftWKU? "NEW FAMILY" SEWING MACHINE?the BEST MACHINE in the world, B. D. HAWLEY, * General Agent for South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. J. K. WHITE, Agent for Orasgebury C&usiy, Local Agents 5' nearly every- county ir 8outh Carolina mar 2^ * l.V NOTICE OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, OBANOKBTnm CotlSTT, 8. C* June 5tbl872.' Pursuant to nn Act PROVIDING for th*? ASSESSMENT amf TAXATION of PRO. PERTY, approved Sept. loth, 1868, and all Acts amendatory thereto: Nolioe is hereby ~*en that this office will be open for re ceiving RETURNS of PERSONAL PRO. PERTY, from the FIRST DAY of JULY Uf the- TWENTIETH DAY Of AUGUST, 1872. AU OWNERS, AGENTS, ADMTNI8TRA. TOR8, &c, of Real Estate are eomostly r? qucsted to make their RETURNS to- thia>? OFFICE in order to prevent ERRONEOUS^ ENTRIES from being MADE in the TAX. BOOKS. All'porsoua failing to make theHr-" Ret tu ns or. or before the 20th day of August; a Penalty of 60 per cent will be added to,: their Assessment. JAMES VAN TAfeSBbY. County" Auditor. Orenge'mtrg County jnne 8 11%.