The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, August 24, 1872, Image 2

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Tho Canvass. Iowa.?Reports from Iowa indicate that tho. State Will give 40,000 majority I ' /i-. __J W'll JOT VllUUU UUU If liUVIli A Liberal Mistake.?Thr> Liber als have made a mistake iu counting on any considerable vote from the colored citizens. That vote will bo nearly solid for Grint, und it will make a groat difference in all tho Southern States. ' Indiana.?At the meeting of the ro t-ufhed soldiers of Green county, Ind., it was truthfully resolved that "tho elec tion of Gveeley would bo a triumph for the lost causu and a repudiation of all the'difforeuces between loyalty and trea aon." Kentucky.?Charles A. Blaukcnil, a blacksmith of Washington, Kentucky, was terribly scourged by the Ku Klux sonio time ago. Ho accused one Jones of u hand iu the outrage. Last week Jouo3 rode up in frout of Blankonil's shop and fired five shots of a revolver at the latter, four of which took fatal . effect. The particulars are furnished " ? by a'Kentucky Grccley paper which pronounces Jones "when sober a good citizen." Then and How.?Horace Greolcy wrote, in 1808 as follows: "We do business in a city governed by carpet baggers only just over from Cork, Limerick and Sauer Krautcnthal. Tho difference bctweeu our carpet-baggers from Europo and those with which tho rebellious Hamptons arc afflicted, is that " OtlVs'rfre generally as deficient in mental and moral cultivation as iu property. Wo bcliuvc most of tho Southern carpet baggers have at least made the acquaint ance of tho schoolmasters." Tennessee.?The Knoxvillo Chron ical snys : "It is becoming more aud more apparent every day that the people of Tennessee arc growing dissatisfied with the political monstrosity, heretofore known as the Democratic party. There uie thousands of men iu tho State, who b? force of circutustaueos have bueu Con strained to net with it, who iu their hearts would sincerely rejoice at its overthrow', and would take great pleasure in its cou sigument to everlasting oblivioD. The ?j Hime cannot be'far distant, when this State will discard tho party." . II (.hack Describes IIis Friends.? Mr. Grcelcy, before he became the Tam many candidate, wrote as follows of Home of those whose aid ho seeks. Ho said : '?Now a Virginia plautcr, wlth\a stra w haL [upon Ins hoad aud -a cat-e"cnae tails in bis baud and a linen coat upon bia back, with his mouth full of blasphemy and .tobacco, with one wife at home in the great house and a score or two of coucubiucB in the'little huts, if he did descend from ancestors without shame aud without reproach, has made iudecd 'a desccut most decided and most fearful." gpJP .ff-.-?? Horace's Franks.?While "honest" Dr. Greoley vociferates about the ubuses of the franking privilege, just see what his wicked committeemen are doing be hind bis back I In the rooms at the i canitol, at Washington, where the com mittee does its work, thero are a hun dred boys employed folding campaign documents. Ou the 13th instant., says | ^he Washinton Cronicle, they loaded uo ?less than 40,000 copies of tho Tribune iuto the mails. Those documeuts were till franked, and tho frauks were affixed by clerks. A correspondent of the Chronicle says the cost to tho govern ment of distributing tho Greoley camp a.igu document:; uqdor. forged franks is $70,000 a week, as the department has to pay special rates for mail matter above a certain amount. And all this while Dr. Greeley is wandering about like au inuocent old lumb, gumboling with tho "friends of his boyhood," and blcut'iHg about "reform." Not i'or John, Jr.?A Greeley man ? wrote to the son of "old John Browu " for a little comfort, and this is wnat ho ".liot: Fcx-rN Bay, Otvawa Co , O., August 2d, 1875. . My Dear Sir: I have this moment received yours of the 1st instant. It is u matter of surprise to me that you could for a momont suppose that I am iu iuvor *of placing in power that party which every friend of liberty and equal rights has -fpund it necessary to oppose with aH his might these many years. If any other of my friends entertain such an ' ??pinion of me, please do me tho favor 'to' correct their mistake. I am still, as 1 have ever been, faithful to Republican pripciplos and to the ouly party in tho United States which seems to fairly re present, tbrni?tho party whose stand ard bearers are Grant and Wilson. Very truly yours, JOHN BRON,Jr< And "bis soul is marching on !" ? Not for Grekley.?lb reply to to on inquiry made by Hon. John H. Clif ford, of Massachusetts, Robert C. 'Winthrop writes as follows : When I accepted Mr. Dcubody's ap pointment oh Chairman of tho Trustees ut the" Southern Education Fund I rc tsolvcd to keep out ofpolitics. 11 MH. Adams had been nominated, J jhottlg have been seriewjy tempt od to I reconsider oiy resolution. As it is I shall adhore to it firmly, except so far as to give my vote for General Grant. wo did in good old Whig times, and as wo havo not always done since. I certaiuly cannot support Greoloy and the coalition. I can see no safety for the country in their success. Noithcr reform nor reconciliation could result from bo unuatural a combination, but only renewed discord aud coufusion. I would most willingly havo seen tho reins in the hands of a ripo and ex perienced statesman like Mr. A dims; but I sin ink from helping'to overturn the coach merely to get a now driver, aud ec-riainiy a far iess competent oua. This is the whole sum aud substanco of my politics. Beyond this I must positively decliuo to take any uctive or personal part of any sort in tho conduct of a political campaign. Yours, ever sinc^-ely, ROBERT C. WINTHROP. Hon. J. H. Clifford. THE ORANGEBURG NEWS GEORGE BOWVER, Financial and Btsisksh Mamaoeb. Official Paper of the State and of Orangcburg County. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1872. For President: Ulysses S. Graut. Vice President: Henry Wilson, OF MASSACHUSETTS. Owing to the absence of our editor, who is away on busiucss, our editorials aud locals are short this week. The Hon. If'. J- Moses, Jr., Speaker of tho House of Representative?, was nominatod for Governor of So?tii Caro lina in the Sta;o Nominating Convention on the fir.-.t ballot o:i Thursd ty night, the 22d instant. The Elliott's House Wanning. Three years Bgo, a low enterprising citizens met to"'consider the practica bility of organizing a *? Hook and Lud der Company." By persisteut efforts they obtained sufficient co-operation to warrant the announcement, that the fire department would soon have atl ally. A general iutenst begun to be showu for tho success of the fchome, an! tho la dies offering their indispensable aid, in their first effort turrio l over, us the result of a floral fair, a sum sufficient to pur chase a beautiful truck aud outfit The (hint of the company on the occasion of the anniversary of the ' Young Ameri ca" was a sccuc of oongrutulatiou, us they appeared with their trim apparatus, gaily festooned, und wearing the name of its patron "Elliott" (wreathed as it ever must be in a people's grateful affections) !'>e Elliotts were unable to procure a houie, and at one time they were gene rously sheltered by the '-Young Ameri cas," On account of the limited tpace at the command of their host?, they felt it a duty to tax them no longer than possible. They next placed their truck in the basement of the Soap Factory, and although this privilege was granted without any expectation [of reward, y> t there were inconveniences and discomforts that made our ptoucors sigh tor their own "homo." Having purchased a most eligible lot, and paying for it, their am bition soared to a truck house. Mr. Lucas whoso architectural tasto and skill is always consulted, prepared the plans, Mr. Riggs took the contract anil Mr. Rmsdalc superintended the wo:k The work began in Juno, and ou the night of tho 2Uth inst., the doors were thrown opeu to tho public.for inspqetion. The first view that attracted our nrtico was the truck of tba ''Elliotts" safely housed in a spacious ro.>tn, and a crowd of firemen, attired iu holiday colors, complacently chatting and inspecting our building. Ascending to tho upper story, we were ushered into a spueijus hall, brilliantly lit, and radiant with the bright smiles and f ees of the ladies. Another attractive feature was a bounti ful spread of nico things, which attested the careful stewardship of lho>Commit tee on reception. In n ?bort time the hall was filled with visitors, and Foreman J. G. Vosc of the Elliotts expressing his gratification upon s.-cin^ so many npproeip.ti.c friends introduced the v in crable and beloved patron of tho oorpp, (Dr^ Thos. A. Elliott.) Tho Doctor fueling what ho said, and prizing tho company as peculiarly his, spoke feeling ly and was hoard with attentive pride. Capt. Izlar, Chief of the Fire Depart ment followed, and being on the tapis upon ovory public oooasion, be is posted, und henco a stand by. After this com- j moncod a particular notice of ioe lemon ade, cakes and oonfeotiunaries, which woro distributed 'lavishly by the atten tive hosts. Mr. Voso being called for, and being unwell, declined iu favor of tho former foreman, aud one of the foun ders of the company, (John A. Hamil ton, Esq.,) who referring to the vicissi tudes through which the company passed, paid a flowing tribute to its pluck, energy and .perseverance. And in welcoming tho Elliotts to their beau tiful homo, bade them drink to tho toast of "Woman," man's best and truest friend. Mr. Riggs acknowledged a call with a few remarks, showing that his ardor was yet uuquenched as a fireman. The evening flitted gayly by, with pleas ing chat and promonadc until Porter's strains of discord assailed tho nerves of tho crowd. The serious and grave quietly dispersed uud left the young aud gay to Terpisohore, aud tho "wee sma' hours" found them still afoot. B. State News. Creenvillc is to purchase auothcr fire engine. The Republican State Convoution meets at Columbia on the 21st instant. Rust is pla\iug havoc with tho cotton in Marion county. Hcu. R. R. Carponter is iu Colum bia. Columbia i^ flooded with all kinds of politicians. I ol nel I. O. McKissick is announced us a caud.dutc for Congress from the Foui'th District. The Soutu Carolina Conference is to meet at Anderson Court House ou De:ember 12, 1872. On Saturday uight last an dttb^npt was made to assossiuate Johu Hexseu, of Kingstrce. Ho escaped unhurt. The only colored Associute Reformed Churob iu tho world has lately been built at Due West, Abbeville county. Iu Darliugtou county, near Dove's depot, the worm is eating tho grass, fodder, peas and ears of corn, also cot ton iu some places. Mr. Z. W. Duscuberry, of Pott Bluff, Eorry county, was severely injured ou the Sth instant by bciug thrown from his horse. On Thursday night last, between mid uigbt aud daylight, the house of Jerry Tinsley, near Greeuville, S. C, was fired iuto by some uukuowu porsous. A musical and dramatio entertain uieut for the benefit of the Dry Creek Church, at Johnson's depot, iu Edge field county, was given lust Thursday. Urias Houdrix, a colored boy, stab bsd Mr. G. C. Bacut in Columbia last Monday night because tho latter re sented a impcrtiuenco ou the sido-wulk. L'rias is locked up to await results. During tho confusion followiug the udjourment of tho Republican couu*y convention iu Columbia, Saturday even ing, some one appropriated tho ivjry gavel the chairman had used. Edward F. Stokes preached, prayed and speechified at tho Court House cor ner in Columbia on Thursday. He in troduced himself as "Chaplain and Ort tor of tho Great National Democratic Tho exercises of Mt. S5ion Institute, Wiuusboro, wcro resumed on the four teenth instant. Mr. M. M. Farrow has becu compelled by teoble health to resign tho priucipalship, but other com petent teachers havo been secured. Mr. J. A. Corley, of Lexington County, k i lie J two rattlesnakes, one day last week, ueur Old Grauby Camp Ground, one measuring G feet 7 inches with 13 rattles aud the other -1 feet G inches with 0 rat tle*. A mill just oreoted by Capt. Eli Par ker, near tho Hue of Kershaw and Fair field counties, in tho vicinity of lltdgii way was destroyed by fire on last Satur day night. There is no reason tj doubt that the fire wu3 the work of an iucen diary. The Rev. Bishop Howe, of the Epis copal Church iu South Carolina, has just left our city, having made an official visitation to the Parish of Christ Church. Tho Bishop attended Divine service at the Church on Wednesday and Friday la.?t, and ngaiu on Sunday.? Grtcmiltc Entcrprw. Maj. B. Rush Campbell, Grand Secre tary of tho Grand Lodge of South Caro lina, has been sojourning in our town for soVoral days. He wests the honors ?*???"* ???mig)'|I.L^U--l-LI-ILUL1 ? of the ancicut i draft with dignity aad becoming modesty, and is deservedly popular amoflkg the Masons throughout the State.'?^J&sllson Intdligeacer. Who Caw* |iAT This Mr. Britton Allsbrooks, a'oitizeo of our County, was born in 1777, is consequently in his ninety-fifth year. Be is hale and strong, being able at tpis time to put up a wag on, cart or any other vehicle unassisted. ? Clarendon Pres?. The Camden Journal .says: Tho house of Mr. H. B. Spradloy, ot Ma rengo M"''b, with its contents, was des troyed by lire ou ^Sunday night last. Mr. Spradloy Vfrst all his furniture, olothing, etc., and is now scoking the assistance of*'in'o charitable, to aid in furnishing his family with necessaries, for prescht relief. Death.?James Spann, Esq., an old citizen of this County, diod a few days since, at his residence, after a short but painful sickness. Mr. Spann was a native of North Carolina, but has resided iu this State tod Couuty for half a cen tury or longer. Ho leaves a large family connection behind him to mourn their loss.?Sumter JVctrs. AitUEBTED.rr-Sam. Brown, the mur derer of Ebb West, was arrested at White8villo, N. C, brought to this place and lodged in jail. Sam was ar rested aud brought here by two colored men who had .heard of tho murder, and met up with him. They deservo the good opiuion of all good citizens for thair public spirit.?Marion Crescent. An Abbeville correspondent sends us tho following ' "Our Coroner, Robert H. Jones, just sucooeded in digging up a box with ar^ew-boru chill in it, sup posed to have been buried alive three wacks since. Both tho father (Alex. Bowie,) and mother arc arrested; both colored. There seems to be sufTicient evidence of the child's beiug boru ulivu aad buried in ?the girdeu adjoining tho the houso.? Columbia Union 23. Soap Stone?Messrs. Laspier, Charl mcrs aud iioliiushcad have opcucd a very fiuo quarry of soapitooe, three miles from Hodges1 Depot, aud can furnish any .quantity and any size slabs or blocks at one half the cost of granite A sample of the same may be seen at the state House. Mr. Hollinshcad will gladly furnhJi any lurthur information I regurding the same. This is ono of the few of South Carolina's lichcs that have been lately developed.? Columbia Cn Telegraph. New York, August 20. Tho first iuvoice of new South Caro lina rice was received here yesterday from Charleston, being the earliest con signment ever received bore. Baltimore, August 20. The Rev. Dr. Thomas E. Bond, a dis tinguished nod eloquent divine of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and a long time connected with the "Balti more Episcopal Methodist," (published iu this city, and recently cditori.il wri ter for the St. Louis Christian Advocate, died 3 ester Jay at his residence, Hart ford Couuty. Maryland, aged lilty-niue. Chicago, August 20. Tho greatest,.excitement prevailed this afternoon in tho wheat market, caused by tho nppareut or real collapse of a corner in that cereal. Wheat opened ou Chaugo this morning at 51 fi(?J, and before the close of tho day, uuder the pressure of the panic declined to ?l.2S. Opinions dilfcr whether the coruor is really broken or not. To -morrow morn ing's market is anxiously awaited. Chicago, August 21. No new developments to-day iu regard to the commercial crisis iu this city, that many firms yesterday reported as having failed are to day utmiivJ dantly able to meet all liabilities. There is a marked inclination to purchase wheat ut the present range of prices, which ia generally believed to be below the intrinsic value. Thcro U a better feeling to day, and tho prospect is that it will continue to grow, aud that many firms now undofi the oloitd will eotuc out all right. Chicago, August 22. The wheat corner wasamoro disastrous than ut first reported. Total loss over 82,000,000. W a sll j ho ton, August 21. The Kentucky war claims wetc paid to-day by the Treasury. An Alub.iiuian made an application to the Internal Uuvenue Office for j ir mission to distil whiskey from cantelopes under tho exemption allowed fruit dis tilleries. Tho requo-t cannot bo com plied with, however, as the law recog u izes as for' as distillers, only those who distil from apples, peaches and grapes. New York. August 22. The Spauiah frigate Nunmncia has been condemned by the health officers as a plague ship. Fumigation is useless and new casee of malignant disease break out daily. Annlicatiohs from her com mander for divers to olaan her. bottom and for coal have been denied. Au engraver by the name ofCunning bam bus been arrested here, charged with mnuufaeturing bogus warrants of Mississippi, of which it is said fifty thou sand dollars have been paid at the Audi tor's office of that Stute. The recent collapso of the wheat cor ner at Chicago does not affect parties here, as dealers at tho Now York Pro duce Exchange held aloof from it. The New Laws Concerning News paper Postage. The following is a summary of the laws concerning uewspapcr postage ju-t issued to postmasters; Sec 138. That no newspapers shall bo leceivcd to bo conveyed by mail un less they shall bo dried an 1 enclosed in proper wrappers. Seo. 139. That when packages of newspapers or other periodicals are re ceived ut a postoffice directed to oue ad dress, und tho ninta of the subscribers to whom they bcloog, with tho postage for quarter in advaneo is hauded to the postmaster, he shall deliver such papers or periodicals to their respective own ers. Skc. 14.0. That postmasters shall no tifythe publishers of any newapipers or periodidal when any subscrib. r .-ball re fuse to laky tho same from the office, or neglect tu call for it for the period ot ono mm h. Sec. 111. That publishers of news papers or periodicals may print or write upon their publications, sent to regular subscribers, the address of tho subscri ber and the date whon the subscription expire*, and cnehse therein bills and receipts lor eubscriitiou thereto without subjecting such matter to extra post ago Sec. 142. That any person who shall enclose or conceal at^ letter, memoran dum, or other thing in any unil matter, not charged with letter p >st ige, or in ike any writing or memorandum thereon, and deposit or cause the same to be de posited for canvoyanco by tn-iil, for less than letter postage, shall, for every such offence, forlbitand pay live dollar?, and such newspaper or piriodical shall not be delivered until the postage thereon is ] aid at letter rates. Sfio. 15S. That on newspipers and periodical publications, nit exceeding four outicos in weight, sent fro U i known office of publication to regular subscri bet s, postage shall bo charged at tho fol lowing rate? per quarter, uam.'ly: O.i publications issued lc-s frequently than once a WVC^ a^ tnc ra'e ?' 1 C0I,t 'or C:,(-'h issue; issued ouoc a week, 5 cents addi tional for each issue more frequent than once a week. An udditiou '1 rale shall be charged for each additiv. ?1 four outlet's or fraction thereof iu weight. Skc. 159. That on newspapers and other periodicals sent from a known office of publication to regular subscribers, the postage shall be paid before deliv ery, not less than one-quarter u ,r more than one year; which paymeut tuiy be made either at the office of mailing or delivery, commencing at any time, and Podtuius c-r shall account for s lid |>of tage in the quarter i? which it Was received. Sec, JG0.Tb.it tho Postmast3r-Goneral may provide, by regulations for carrying small newspapers, issued less, frequently than once a week, in packages to one address from a known office of publica ? tiou to regular subscribers, at the ruto of one cent for each four ounces, or por tion thereof. Sec. 161. That persons known as regular dealers in newspapers and peri odicals may receive and transmit by such quantities of either ns they may re quire, and pay the postage thereon as received at tho same rates pro rata :ir .-?.- In .iiifdi n:ihl J t ? -? t i. ??? J ? ?c, ? * * . . i who pay q-nrtcrly iu advanoe. Iist of M-:TTi-:ies Remain* j iiiK In tho Orangeburg Post- Uthco to August 1 Ith, t.^VJ. Rebecca Brown. Mary A Duntxlor. .1 iihn .1 or Ian. it'.Y .f F M or rail. Vinyard Owens. Georgs II Pooser. Surnli Rights. Mra lloury Shulor August iMat, 1872; Mi F. li-Andrews, Jennie Axson. M iI.ovcy Bowman, John Byke. 'l oa* Crumb. W A Fogle. Sec. I'inu Grove Lodge 125. V M Joiner. Rev N Koilfc. Caroline Muck. Margret L Ruu.?o. F H Rast. Miss K E Strovuan, Albert Turner, J W Taylcr. Plenty Woirc, W C Whetstone, John K \V ilson. Perse n* calling for tho abovo lotlcrs p'taso say. they arc advertised. F. Us.Mars, P. M. TV] Ol IC JE. ? AII l?< THOiiM are 1^1 wai nod against purchuaing from Juuius YunTassil, any riglil, claim or title wluch he pretends to have bought at tbc delinquent land sales, in lands of K b. Culler, a minor, lit State in Orangebtirg County, containing ab -in 7?>() acres, and ail vert iscd as David ItotlfOr's latwl nt said' sale. The validity of ?nid sale being denied. P. M. HOUSBR, Guardian of K. L, Culler. August SO, 187 J.?LM 3t FOB SA Li: Ott TO ItE.YT. ONE ACRE LOT with ST?BE ?od DWELLING, at Brautihvillc, ?. C. Apply to Df LOBB, ?ug 24?3m Charleston, 8. 0. SI?NUMS Attend a SPECIAL MEETING of your Lodgo at Lodge Boom, (W hi item ore's Facto ry) on Thursday Evening, August 29th. 1812, at 9 o'clock. A full attendance is re quested as business of importance will be transacted. By order J. HERMANN W?HLERS, G. 8. W. E. Me.M K'H A EE, Sec y. P. S.?All old members of the abovo or der are especially invited to attend on that evening. THE SECOND ANNUAL FAIR OF THK ORANGEBURG AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY will bb held at ANDREW'S FACTORY BUILDING, commencing! oh Tuesday, October Jt9tn? AM) F.NMNO ok Thursday, October 3lsi. rilHE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AN I iii.mice that they are making arrange ments t<> double the PREMIUM EIST, and to incrcuse the attractiveness of the FAIR in every particular. They uppeul to tho people of the county for their co-operation in the work of making it a great success. The ladies especially arc iuvit'.-d to co-Kribute, iind more thun twice as uiany pretoiums, as at the lute Fuir, wiil be offered in their de partment. The following is a snimnury of the prem iums o lie rod. DEPARTMENT A-?FIELD CROPS. For largest yield of cotton upon one acre, $10. For largest yield of corn npon five acres of high land, $15. Fur largest yield of corn upon five acres of SM amp lmid, $15. For largest yield of corn upon ono acre of high land. $5. For the largest yield oi corn upon one uerc of swamp land. $5. For largest yield of Rico upon one acre, $5. For largest vicld of Peaa upon one acre, $& For largeht yield of Sweet Potatoes upon one acre, $5. For largest yield of Irish potatoes upon * aore, $'?.60. For largest yield of turnips upon \ acre, $2 60. For largest yield of Ground Nuts uyott/oac acre, $.''?. For the largest yield of Native Gras? Hay upon one acre, 35. For largeKt yieK of Pea V;ric_H.?y upon one acre, $5. For largest yield of Sorghum Syrup fioin one acre. $5. For largest yield of Sugar Caue Syrup from jj acre, $6i Parties* wisHng to compete for th?se Prefttlttthd inust OetTfy the Execnirrr Ooin-'{ mil tec before commencing to gather t lie rc spective products, iu order that arrange no i i - mfiv be made for >.n i?i.paiiinl left of tho respective yields. These premiums to be paid iu Agricultural1 Tools or Implements, at market rates. B. SAMPLES OF CROPS JOHN W. SELEEES, Esq.., Superintendent. 17 Premiums, worth from 1 to $'0. C. GARDEN AND ORCHARD PRO DUCTS. M.u. JOHN J. SALLEY, Superintendent. 12 Premiums worth from 1 to $10. I>. HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. I). KEATING NORRIS, Esq., Suprrln't. 28 Premiums worth from 2 to $5. E. MA CHIN ER Y A ND MA NU FA CTURES. Col. PAULS. FELDER, Su; erinl? ndont 27 Premiums worth from 1 to $20. F. LADIES' WORK. JOHN W. DANTZLER, Esq., Suporin't. 50 Premiums worth from I to $10. a. STOCK?HORSES AND MULES. Dr. ALEX'R S. SALLEY, Superintendent. 20 Premiums, Medals and Diploaias. 2. CATTLE. HENRY N. SNELL, Superintendent. 10 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas. 3. OTHER STOCK. Col. JOHN C. B?WARDS, Superintendent. 18 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas. In this Department especially, as well as in others, separate Premiums are offered for Imported Animals und Articles; II. POULTRY. J. GEORGE YO?E, Esq., Superintendent. 12 Premiums worth Ironi 2 to $6. I. FLORICULTURE, t. C. HUBBLE, Esq.. Superintendent. 6 Premiums worth from 1 to $3. B? MISCELLANEOUS. Catt. JOHN A. HAMILTON, Soparinren't. - 20 Premiums worth from 2 to $10. Those desiring to exhibit, or to astortain further particulars, arc requested to apply >o any of tue undersigned for information Premium* will nleo he offered for plowing mid for uthletio skill: A new, varisd and attractive programme of amusements will bo carried out. under the charge of a com petent committee of geutU>munh whose names will horeafter app?ar. KTvery effort w ill bo m ido to render ths FAIR worthy of he great Agricultural sec tion of wh'.ob OrangeOurg is the centre ; and iu order that tbta shall be tho ca e, tho work of fveparatioa must be participated iu by all who have the interest of our State and county at heart. SAMUEL DIBBLE, WESLEY \V\ CULLER, HA It PIN BIGGS, LAWFKNCK rti BECKV ITH, JAMES D. TBE'/.EVANT, Executive (.\minittcc. uug 21 If v xxui iku SJLllJu Raid through our quiet vitleg* iwrtln ago, did not engender a* smeh EXCfTEMElSfT As did the jnieUigence thai Mr. HERMAN W All LRUS DESIGNED opening A FIRST CLA88 DRINKING SALOON IN OUR MIDST. And when * ? THIS FACT Was :'* ??**?""????? I ??.**? realised, The oonfuilon of the pc?pli equivalent to THAT Caused to the builders of the to wet of Rebel when 1 licit* language was confused. SODA, GIN, WHISKEY, AND BRANDY COCKTAILS, Such as We Ltd never seen before?WINKS, CH VMPAIGKE3, and BEGAUS the like ef Which were as fare as a white er*v, or lew .in June. ALB and LAGER, ttuu wanld maKe t!?e> leanest man in the war\4 arc only a part of MR. W?HLERS COLLEC TION that Caused so much Fright fco us all. To this Day There are men whose LIFE IS IN A DO?itTFtJL COMDt? TION. This was caused by bis manifesto, request' ing LOAFERS To keep away on pain of a heat/ To this day there are others who had test their power to be genial?whose verves were rendered unsteady by tbe nee *f btii liquors, and wli?i6 oouatouanue bore si downcast sheepish look?to this day the' advertiser says there are men like toe**, who have been happy, infinitely So since imbibing once at MR. W'8 SALOON; There furo the exortation. COME ALL YE That thirst for healthy beverage*, the'de pressed, tbe aged?and the poisoned AND RECEIVE TUB BALM That can only be had at the ENTEllRRTtfR SALOOM. You'll FindNo r LOAFERS, NO HANGERS AROUND, NO Men whose eyes are rcdened with MIXTURES OF STRYCHNINE Jk, CRfEOSOTE-, You 11 find'a genial healthy set of TKMPER ANt'K LOOKING MKN, and the greatest desire on the part e( the, P ROPRIKTOR is* to please tho wants ?f his customer?. Give me .1 tri.il it the STAN 1>"formerly occupied by JOHN PATTERSON, *Wd: opposite Messrs Bull Seovill an/d: Tike. J. Ifc-WA?IJEJUL July 13 o tf 1 herewith return* to MY FRIENDS fur their PAST FAVORS Ami still l.opc to merit theirfuttf-tPATRON'-' AOE. I am still over CAPT. BRIGG?AtfN'S ST?RE Prepared to EXECLTE all WORK in my LTNR in the LATKSE and MOST IM PROVED STYLE. fgr SATISFACTION guaranteed 10 aB. ?? ?. BLUMJL ARTIST. juV/20' srp!2d" tf S I ]ST G E B 8TILK. TRI?M^RAFfl GOLD and SILVER MEDALS and DIPLO' MA awarded to StNGER SEWING MACHINE at Saram*** Vmir? November, 1871. FIRST PREMIUM at Atlanta Fair, Oeteher, 1871, for BEST FAMILY MACHINE. _ PREMIUM at the Maeon Fair October, 1871r for FAMILY MACHINE, with beet and moat useful attach moots FIRST PREMIUM at Thoaeaavilla, Netem bcr 2, 1871, for best FAMILY MACHINE. GOLD MEDAL and THRE? 81 LVR It MRX ALS awarded the StNOBR at the Augusta Fain Nil tecs her, l&Tli . Examine the celebrated SINOfeR "xTxnxxt r? \ \m tt v* SEWING MACHINE?the BEST MACHINE in thv world. h: d. Hawley, General Agent for Sonth Carolin?, Gsorf Ja and Florida.' J. K. WHITE,- Agent for Orangeburg Cotraty. Local Agents 5" nearly every county ir* 8outh Carolina. mar 23 ' ly NOTICE OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR/ Oranokdcuq Coi'KTT, S. C. June 6th 1872. Pttvsnanl Aet PROVIDING fbr the-" ASSESSMENT* a*d TAXATION of P&O PERTY, approved Sept. 16th, 1888; nndall Acts amendatory thereto : Notice is hereby given that this Offioe will be open for re ceiving RETURNS- oe* PERSONAL PRO PERT Yr from- the FIRST DAY of JULY te the TWENTIETH DAY of AUGUST, 1872. All OWKEH$ AOHJW, ADMInIbTRA TORS, *c., of Real Estate are et meet ly r? quested to make their RKTURVS te thisV OFMCS t? order to prerettt RRJkWEtJtjS ENTRIES from being MAO* In the TAX? BOOKS. All persons failing -te aeftkc their Returns on or before the 20th.'day or August,, a Penalty of 60 per cent will he ?44*4 to-' their Assecsmeut. JAMl^-VAN TASSEL, Couraty Auditor. Orangeburg Ceuoty. iuna 8 U?