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by Ik* reeaas Bermbliiw PLATFOSM. J Ii*. We mmtm our ear neat Wbesioo to the ptattWm of principles adopted by the National Republican Convention at of June, teat of President and ted State?, 17. the all imorioatt citizens will be fdministralion. Ire? guarant " ?o^Vobed,tbe and providing for o5 the principal f the unquestionably valid ? members of the by the Republican It pledged to carry into .#$*t?T* ?teatoftbi. e'ituHoo d B-^oh . asocial re wa pledge lada solely to the public service, enacted in the 1 I $ the reform herein and imperatively demanded g|> ?^vtJfai ?eceeiity of 4^3aire that the r*faeed Within j^ivedfrom Ion, based up le assessment of all liable to taxation under the 40p|j&t*nia needed re ' tM5fa?a insist that i AO immediate reduotioo fall public officers, from ^MMtfa the 8t?te iat theWahsll be a in the number of themselves. hating proved that ^P|JHiral license law, although hone*t e} wfcrtv**d by the.Legislature to relieve tbe burdens of taxation oa real estate, ia> its practical ope*at?eja, adieus and tflpeesive, we fledgo ourselves to its from said experience, that it ae a necessary saleguard to the public MjtfUfK Aat all its traneactiooB should be constantly cpen to public in VHlNb Wdrt jraff*!* UQ^er ln0 eye ?f 8feg|H~~fo&kM?&&*oiar^clveB to secure ^^^&4H?jtiCaJaw providing that no moneys ehail be paid out of the Trea sury i except in pursuauce of an appro priatioc 1 : ing tho amount tobe paid, aql^ZB^ayment shall be inad?> only upon the ^arrant of the Comptrol ler "TJenei^'dioly countersigned by tho Govcraor ?Sc! State Auditor, and re quiring tho Comptroller General and Treasurer"'15 publish daily a statement of the transactions of their respective offices, showing what warrants, have been drawn,, and the receipts and din burscrueota during the past twenty.four ?l?j*Xeai wr^p new <M?*b? ijjye pledge ourselves thst the government of the Stateshall henceforth ^Pfc"padministered ist all its departments. ?mWtr aaithef^'^te public schools nor asylums of charity shall be closed for ?per maintenance by the State. 4R*u Bjelntain the authority of jeral government to interfere for >r. of domestic tranquility several States ; and we ackoow 4hta$~*ith gratitude such interposition in this State, and with the hope that *Jfeti~C~~feftp!e lately, presented to the civilized world from within our borders, will avail; to assure to our people the n ?? mi. n I* invoke for auch as were ?nd undeSigning violators of sat act, the merciful excr ^"^IPIHifcutive 'elemency. 16th. Vt^*'shall demand the due en foi-ceme?t of law and order in every Montiou "of" the Sta?o; and here ussert wo bQliqvo that these can be best secured, and 'an 'enduring peace estab lished in Houth Carolina, by the co operation of all classes of citizens, in a mutual J$t>)ft$t.for all rights of property n guaranteed by the coustitu ' laws, and a considerate and oration of all differences of poli tical ?pmfefiV each citizen being free to assert his own rights and privleges, flc solemnly bound by the laws of common country to 'scrupulously rea the rights -nd privileges of others. - Ith* We pledge ourselveB for the enforcement of proper Kf *?s**$iberal encouragement of immigration to our State from all quar ters of the world, to the end (hot the rod iti the State, three of which now life fallow, tuav aw^Btt^tjjtffTJ>pj&cdy culiiritbn lufaetcrs flxiablishec", and our grand material' resources, be deve loped under our beueficnU. system of government which rccognizcf a* between citirenn rf *am& Carotin? bo dieertaiioation on ?oust of raee* or-oslot of nationality. of legislation ?ao? a^mtnfetraiion in the st, which have wrought grcvious injury to the Slate, we appeal to all trat nt-priMlniaa ss Mite is bearing our candidates to victory, and to prove to the world that, in South Carolina, Be- j publicanism aid good government are not inconsistent with each other. TBK OS?N?KBURG NEWS _:_ -1:_ ?SEOItGE BOLIVER, FjMAKCIAL AfTD bcsinbss MaHAOER. OUcfttal \*$mm of (fee S**U> and of Orasageborg County.' SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1872. For President: Ulysses S. Grant. * Vice President: Henry Wilson, of M A88 ACH U8ETTS. The following letter from the Hon. 0. C Boweu will explain itself: Colombia, 8. C. August 26, 1872. To the Editor " Ortsngebunj Xetct:" Alow me to corroct in your columns the public statement in regard to the Solicitorahip of the First Circuit. The Delegation ever which I had the honor tb preside and w hich was admitted by tho Congressional Convention, as the regular delegation, presented no credon tatla to the Circuit Convention nor was there any coolest whatsoever. They wanted the Orongeburg delega tion" to meet them, i nd as soon as possible after the nomination of Mr. Hausier unanimously elected, Mr. L. C Nortbop as the nominee of the Republi can Party, for the Solicitorahip of the Circuit. Respectfully yours, C. C. BOW EN. Orongeburg's First Hatch Game of Base Ball. As previously announced iu the News the Palmetto State Base Bull Club oi Bran< hville, and the Orange Club of this place had a Match Gome on Mon day afternoon iaat. The ground of con tcet Was fixed iu tho old field s>>utbwcst of Orangeburg. As many of our citi zens had never, theretofore, witnessed anything of the kind, the crowd that made the surroundings lively on Mouday last was large aud enthusiastic. Aud despite the parching rays of a July sun, that tender and delicate portion of our creation, the presence oi which always ?ladons the heart of the stern and frigid mun, was jTesent to lend intore-t and beauty to the contest. Without a single shade tree to arrest even the tardie.-t ray of a net over merciful luminary, these fair crcatuiea, the ladies of Orange burg, graced the occasion with their delightful faces. It is not flattery, it is truth, to assert thut the young men of tbU) place have ever been assisted and stimulated in illustrating the name of our Town by the energy and pluck of fair woman. Ever hopeful and never despairing, she has watched and guarded over the interest of Orangcburg with an eye that never grows weary. 'Twa thus she watched the members of the Orange Base Ball Club on Mouday last and at 3 o'clock when the game com mencca, uo one tup i?uuc^yi ?f wutchfulness more than did the noble boys of our Club. At 3 o'clock wc Faid the gnme com menced. Tho Palmetto'a entered the fight with that gonl and energy which have always oharactorisod the representa tives of our graceful and unprotending sister, Brant hville. Hope, bright and confident, found a havon in tho bosoms of the members of both aides. The face of each one wore an oxpressi.n of assured victory, and it was only the calm looker-on who could form a ration al and unprejudiced conclusion as to the result of thu contest. Run after run and strike after strike were made, catch after catch and sununorsault after sum mersault were witnessed, bofore tho result would be announced. The gloam ing of evening prevented the contest from being entirely completed, but put ficjeot i done to entitle the ?Orange burg h<>ys to ropre than one sennty wreath qf victory; they deserve and have earned the hearty well-done of their frieuda apd admirers. Thp scorcrt pf the p-p^five s?i<|i?e wero E. M. Carroll a cd J.8. Albergotti. Mr. Kdward Carroll, of Branotapfha, aeseft a* nrapire. Tfcftfretjdt as amnouncod stood: STATS CLUB. /.' /' Baumen?. Run?, Out: Phillipe. 2 4 Rooney. ? 1 Reeves. 4 2 Eaaterlin. 6 0 Fairey. 6 ? 0 Heatoo.;.. 6 0 Dukes...... 2 8 Loryaa.y. 2 4 Berry. 3 1 ' f&.M ? CHANGE CLUB. Batsmen. Run?. Out?. G. Walker. 6 3 M. G. Salley. 6 2 H. IS. Hall. 6 3 Lewis Waooamakur. 8 1 A. C. Walker. 7 2 L. H. Waunamaker. 9 0 J. G. Vote. 8 1 I P. G. Canuou. $ * I E. L. Salley. 5 3 f Total.63 15 Messrs. A. C. Walker and Lwia Watiuamaker, of the Orange Club, each caught one ball on the fly. Also Mr. W. Eastorlin, of the Palmetto Stsfo. Three home runs were made, one, re spectively by Messrs. Duke? snd Besten, of Bjaaojhville, and One by E. L. Salley, ef the Orange Club. Thus euded the Match Same of Mon day last. The occasion was one of | interest, and will long be remembered by the boys of the Orange Club as one of Gratulation to their energy. After the soil twilight of evening had bade the generous contestants disperse from their field of battle, each betook himself and friends to their respective houses, or places of rendezvous. At night a splendid ovation of good things was enjoyed at the Engine Hall of the Young Americas by tho two Clubs, together with their friends. We regret that circumstances prevented our being present, becauao we should have liked to have reported tho sallies of wit and humor that passed on that occasion Suffice it to any that the evening was apent pleasantly, and tho two Clubs parted with pledges of generous friend ship. We wiah both parties entire success, and hope to see them, some of these day*, matching each other again at a Base Ball fluht. ?Parton's Life of Groeloy. One of the most iuterestiug and valuable oi American biographies, is the "Life of Horace C reeley," by Jamas Parton. The life of Mr Greeley has been closely in t er woven with what has been m)st com manding in American affairs for more than a third of a century. Indeed, this story of life gives the reader by no means an inadequate glimpse of American his tory for tho past thirty years. It is the story of s life that commenced in the greatest obscurity, and baa grown into the greatest eminence. It haa been a buf>y life, the busiest, probably, in tho land, crowded with events full of brave works and generous deeds, and marked by peculiarities greater and characteris tics stronger than, perhaps, those of any other Aiterican Citizeu. The subject therefore, would command respectful ...wi .??,? ..Maniion tlmiHrh handled by an unskillful pen. But Mr. Parton is a master. He has long been well aud widely known in our literature. He is a kecu and brilliant essayist; an incisive and sparkling writer of English, aud a careful and exhaustive searcher after facts, lie does not touoh a pon to paper in the composition of n book, till the en tiro field of investigations has been ex plored, nud everything directly or indi rectly bearing on his theme thoroughly digested. In preparing this work, he spent seve ral months in visiting the town whore Mi. 'ireoley *vaa born and the various places where he subsequently lived col lecting all iof' rotation about his eajly life that it was possible to obtain. It is not, therefore, a hastily or illy con trived book, tabled "Life of U-reeley" but-a work which will always bo the authoritative reoord of three-score years of Mr. Greeley's life that have already passed into history. It would be a val uable addition to any one, just now, its opportuneness gives it added interest. It la ?degantly bo'iol. well illustrated* aacf in consideration of thegreat popular demand for the work it is sold For little moro than half the price!. It is published by the Nat liahing Co. of Atlanta, in every Couutj. Herace Greeley's Promise to Su im port Grant for a Second Term. The Newburg Daily Journal aays: In the Daily Tribune of November 7, 1868, Horace Qreeley distinctly plodged him self to President Grant Lra scoond term In the course of an editorial evidently from his pen, headed. Tho King's Friends it is declared that General Grant, then elected President, is with the Republi cans in principle and heart. ''The Democrats are thou assured that General Grant's instinct are all Demo cratic io the proper sense of that much abused term, while his leauiug? are con servative, and his heart yearns for a prompt re-establishmcot of the Union in its integrity, and they are up braided for having opposed his; election. Mr. Greeley than expresses his truat that "the burning of negr> school hou ses and Camilia butcheries are iu tin r last quarter," etc., etc., and oloses ti ? paragraph with the,outburst of preaent and prospective confidence in President Grant. " We do earnestly believe that General Grant's four years will serve to efface all the ugly soars left by our late fratioinal war; but, if not we shall have to insist on hhraerviug a second term. and that will certainly see the g>oJ work completed. Sulky chagrin cannot out live twelve-years of blasted hopes. But Mr. Greeley has repudiated this and unsolicited pledge to support Grant tor re election just as he now re pudiates every political principle of his life. Dresses.?Modistos are principally engaged iu making up batistes, grena dines, bareges, organdies, end other muslin fabrics. Recent dresses of the kind havo been made without the over skirt, with apron or polonaise front, and flounced on the b ick, from the bottom of the skirt very nearly to the waist. With this jupon the corsage is a basque, or with the basque front has the pontil liou back, and when effecticeiy trimmed tho style is superlatively elegant, cape- . ciully to a tail slender figure. A white o gundy dices niaddup after this (fash ion, with the flounces fluted each flouueo being finished with every minute tucks I was as fresh and beautiful as the most | fustidious woman of fashion could desire | it. was to be woru with a sash en camaieu ' and designed to be used over a white or colored slip, as the fancy of the wearer might elect. As we have before inti mated, when this style is adopted, the flouuecsou theskirture of uniform width, ranging from four to eight inches presen ting a much less L?nn e appearuaco than uh' ii killings puffings, fiouuueing, fold, etc, enter into the garniture of the j rohe. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitate 1, have frequent headache, mouth taste badly , poor appetite and tougue coated, ??you are suffering from Torpid Liver or ''Biliousness'" and nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as Dr. Picrcc's Goldeu Medical Discovery. t lov KLIN ess ON TtlE INCREASE.?A" marked increasj of female loveliness is the eye delighting result of the immense popularity which Hagan's Magnolia Balm has obtained among the ladies of America. Complexions radiant with snowy purity and tinged with the roseate hue of health are commouly met with whenever it is used. For tho sallow aud wholesome appearance of the fueo and ueek, which utterly counterbalances the effect of any personal attraction the own er may possess, it substitutes thus clear, pearl like complexion which is such a transcendaet charm in woman, and ren dors tho roughest akin as soft as Genoa velvet. No one is moro astonished than the peraon usiug it at the marvelous transformation which it effects in these particulars. ? ?i?s? ?<??? i i It takes six hundred dollars worth of gold leaf to docoratc a first class sleeping car. NOTICE. The DO AMD OF HEALTH appointed under an ordinance of June 20th, giv< notice, that it is their intention to oomnionce a GENERAL INSPECTION of the PREMISES of the citizens, on the 27th of August, and iuvite the cooperation of nil, in CLEAN SING and PURIFYING their YARDS and LOTS, ho as to render tiny compulsory course unnecessary Regarding the hoatth of the Community as of Bpecial importance, and having the power to enforce to observ ance of the "HEALTH ORDINANCE," they hope that all the citizens will assist in securing the aim of the Board. By order of DR. A. 8. SALLY, Chairmen. J. A. HAMILTON, Clerk. sii] r?i It : Rally, Rally, Republican^ Rally! The REPUBLICANS of Orangeburg Coun ty will assemble in MASS-MEETING at the Court House on Saturday 7th September The Citizens of the Count/ are invited to at tend. F. J. Moses, Jr., Judge T. J. Mack ey and It. H. Cain will speak. J. L. .JAMISON, Chairman Co?"?; Republican Party, aag 81 2t "school notice The EXERCISES of Miss R. 8. ALBER GOTTI'S SCHOOL will be resumed on mGK DAY, SEPTEMBER 2d. at tfca resideno? of | Cap. T. A. JEFFORDS. Russell Street. The greatest cure and attention given to the studios and deportment of papils placed under her charge. For terms apply as above. August St tf notice! OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, C?\NOEnvRo S. C. August 24th 1872. Notice is hereby giveu that the Board of | Equalization will meet at this Office on Monday September 2d, 1872, for the purpose o equalizing the personal property, moneys and credits of said County, nnd will con tinue in session for ??v >ral days. JAS. VANT8SAL. County Auditor, aug. 38 It STRAY Kit OR NTOLEX. From my place on Limestone on Tues day .the 27th instant, a BAY WARE with short mane und nil four of her feet white, and round white star in forehead- A labe ral reward will be paid if returned to J. G. DtPONT. au? 81 2t TIFAXIKD.- An r.xpcrienerd VV CLERK in the Grocery and Dry Ooods business is wanted tit Lewisvjllc S. C. any one npplyinjr. will ho required ?o furnish testimonials of business capacity and character. For fnrtber inforuiation aip'j ?o, L. P. CLARK. St. Matthews, P. U. S. C. nng. 31 * 2t read this! meroney & baxter WILL DOJ the IiAULITSTGr FOR THE MERCHANTS OP ORAXQERFRU CHEAP AND WITH DISPATCH. VsBr They nr?* elso prepnred to BOARD HORSES nnd hire BUGGIES and CAR RIAGES at moderate prices. Culi on tnoto hi Min oncM '.i Hotel MERONEY k BAXTER. aujf3I tf just arrived A SFLteisrr)iJD lot OF Virginia Horses. FINEST DROVE OF HORSES EVER BROUGHT TO this market. Those in want of *. GOOD HORSE had better call at once at tho SALE STABLES OF w. m. sain & co. BUgtl tf attention all. P'TMinn indebted to me by open Aooount, Note, Uond and Mortgages or Lien, aro notified that they MUST make payment by tlio first dny of October n?st, or their papors will ho plated in the hands of my Attorney or collection. I am in dead earns*!. 1 a!*o offer FOR SALE AT TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT ON COST, SIX THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, Situated in Orangeburg County, including the properly known as the Whitmore Soap Factory, und other Lot? iu thcTownof < ) ran gebt: rg. Als ? one valuable tract of land containing six hundred acres, situated in Aiken County, Om> threu hundred acre tract situated in Lexington County. One tract containing one hundred and thirty acres situated on John's Island. All of which lands were bought cheap and will be sold for cash ten per cent below cost, THAD. C. ANDREWS. aug. 31 tf. \|OTICIa ? All PerHons aro I* warned against purchasing from James VanT.mel, ?ny right, claim or title which, he pretends to have bought at the delinquent land salts, in lands - f E. L. Culler, a nv.nor, situate in Orangeburg County, containing about 750' a or eg; and advertised as David Houser's land at said sale. The validity of ?aid sale being denied. P. M. H0U8ER, Guardian of K. L. Culler. Auguel CO, 187?.- 24 3t Wmm SALB *Mm TO BICT^ hgNI ACRE LOOP with ?N>WaB? DWELLING, at RiiiislijMi ?-~-fl#j Attend a SPECIAL BERPf 7?*5t* Lodge at Lodgo Room, (Whittemore's Facto ry) on Thursday Evening, August 29th, 1872, at 9 o'clock. A full attendance is re quested as business of importance will bs transacted. By order J. HERMANN WAHLERS, G. fl. W. E. McMICHAEL, Soc'y. P 8.?All old members of the above or der are especially invited to attend oa that evening. *~ THE SECOND ANNUAL FAIR or TH* 0RANGEBU5? AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY * toi bs held at ANDREW'S FACTORY BUILDING, Ov?M?SCZSS OS Tuesday, October 2Otis, amd k3dis0 oh Thursday, October SAsJt. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AN nounce that they are making arrange ments to double the PREMIUM LIST, and to inorease the attractiveness of the FAIR in every particular. Tbey appeal to the people of the county for their co-operation in the work of making it a great success. The ladies especially are it? vi ted to contribute, and more than twice as many premiums, as at the late Fair, will be offered in their de partment. The following is a summary of the prem iums offered. DEPARTMENT A-?field crops. For largest yield of cotton upon one acre, $10. For largest yield of corn upon five acres of high land, $15. For largest yield of corn upon five acres of swamp land, $15. For largest yield of corn upon one acre of high land. $-r>. For the largeat yield of corn upon one aero of swamp land, $5. For largest yield of Rice upon one acre, I *5: . For largest, yield of Peas upon one acre, $5. For larger! yield of Sweet Potatoes upon one acTo, ?>5. For largest yield of Iriih- potatoes upon | acre, $2.50. For largest yield? of turnip.-? upon ] sore, i $2.60. For largest yield of GronWd Nuts upowone arre, $3. For the largest yield of Native Grass Hay upon one acre, $5. For largest yield of Pea Vine Her upon one acre. $"?. For largest yield of Sorghum SyrwWf/sm one acre. $5. For largest yic'.d ot Sugar Cane SyrWr from J acre, S"?. Parties wishing tu e*wwpcte for th*se Premiums miA>t nesif* tWe Executive Cats mil tee before <?orr.mn; *rn'g ty get her t be-re spective producta, in order thai arrange ments m ay be made tor an is partial left of the respective yields. Thwse premiums lo be paid in Agricultural Tools or Implements, at murktt rates. sa.vpi.es of crops JOHN W. SELLERS, Esq., Superintendent. 17 Premiums, worth from 1 to$*0. ?? card ex and orchard pro ducts. Maj. JOHN J. SALLEV, Superintendent. 12 Premiums worth from 1 to $10. O. household department. D. KEATING NORRIE, Esq., Snpcrln't. 28 Premiums worth from 2 to $5. machinery and manufactures. Col. PAUL S. FELDER, Superintendent 27 Premiums worth from 4 to $20. F. lad jest work. JOHN W. DANTZLER, Esq., Superin't. 50 Premiums worth from I to $10. ?. stock? MORUS and mulms. Dr. ALEX'R S. SALLEY, Superintendent. 20 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas-. 2. cattle. HENRY N. SN ELL, Superintendent. 10 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas. ;. other stock. Col. JOHN C. EDWARDS, Superintendent. 18 Premiums, Medals and Diplomss. in others, separate Premiums are offered for Imported Animals and Articles. n. poultry. J. GEORGE VOSE, Esq., Superintendent. 12 Premiums worth from 2 to $5. I. fl oricul tur e. T. C. HUBBLE, Esq., Superintendent 5 Premiums worth from 1 to $8. X. miscellaneous. Capt. JOHN A. HAMILTON, Superintend. 20 Premiums worth from 2 to $10. Those desiring t? exhibit, or to aitertain further partieulars, are requested lo apply to sny of lue undersigned for information Premiums will also be offered for plowing and for athletic skill: A new, varied and attractive programme of amusements will be oarried out. under tbe charge of a com petent committee of gentlemon, whose names will hereafter appear. Kwry effort will be made to render the i FAtR worthy of he great Agricultural sec tion of wlr.ch Orangeburg is tbe centre; and iu order that this shall be she osjse, the work ; of preparation must be participated iu bf all who have the interest of our State and oouniy st heart. SAMUEL DIBBLE, WESLEY W. CVCLERh ffARFTN R1G6S, LAWRENCE ft BECTfWBT, JAMBS D. TRBZEVANT, Executive Committee, sug 04 tf rough our quiet villaj? ac*?Mfea? not engender as omch _ the intelligence that Mr. BERMAW LEBS DE SIGN BP ?Ullfcj? A FIBBT LASH DRINKING SALOOI? IN OUR MIDST. And when THE FACT REALIZED, The confusion Of the people W00 ?titelt equivalent to THAT Caused te the builders of the tows* <ttMM i when their language Was confused. SODA, GIN, WHISKEY, AND Bit ANDY COCKTAILS, Such as we had never seen before?WIHS8, CH VM PA IG N ES, ?nd SEGA RS the like of which were as rare mm a wbiu crow, or ice in Juno. ALB and LAGER* that iiili make the leanest man in the wovM Cat, arc only a part of MB. W?HLERS COLLEC TION that "Caused so muck Fright fe* us all. To this Day There are man whose L&tfJfi 18 IN A DOUrxTPTJLGOKDL. TION. This was caused by bis manifesto, rennest' LOAFERS To keep away on pairt of a heavy 's PENALTY, To this day there are seaaia who had lotto their power to be genial?whose c enre* were rendered unsteady by t ho use of bad liquors, and whose countenance bore m downcast sheepish look?to this day the advertiser says there af assay Irks tasjan,, who hare been happy, infinitely so sine? imbibing once at MR. W'8 SALOON/ TberO fore the exortatien. COME ALL Y? That thirst for healthy beverages, fho sfsji pressed, the aged?and the poisoned AND RECEIVE TUE BALM That can only be bad at tho ENTERPRISE SALOON. You'll Find No LOAFERS. NO HANGERS AROUND, NO Men whose eyes are retrOtoed with MIXTURES OP STRYCHNINE A ClrKOSOtst, You'll frnd a genial health^ set of TEMPER ANCE LOCKING MEN, =ad Ate creates* desire on ?he part of tSfcr !' ROPfUETOR it to please tho wants ?f Tri? Ctxm%m$tT*. Give me a trial at the STAKtr formerly occupied by JOHN PATTE ?SON. aaVa opposite Messrs Bull ScoviU and Pike. J. H. W?HLERS. Jnty ft c tf PHOTOQEAFEIM J I fiferewfMi return' MY THAISHKSr to M V FRIlffDS for their PAST FAVO^U And Mill hope to merit their futujgjHfROrr-' AGB. i '1 4 1 am still over CAPT. BBIGGMANN'S STORK Prepared to EXECLTE all WORK in my LINE in the LATE8K and MOST IM PROVED STYLE. Jt?T SATISFACTION guaranteedi"te ?11. C. Ib. BLUME, ARTIST. July 20 ?pl 20 tf SINGER STILL J^ UM^H A lff! PBEMIfJllS, GOLD and SILVER MBDA<&6 and DIPLO MA awarded to SIN GBR' SEWING MACHINE at Savannah Fair,; November, 1871. FIRST PREMIUM at Atlanta Fair, October, 1871. for BEST FAMILY MACHINE. PREMIUM at tho Maacn Fair October, 1871, for FAMILY MACHINE, with fa* and most usefnt attachments FIRST PREMIUM a* Thomasville, Novem ber 2, 1871, for bast FAMILY MACHINE. GOLD MEDAL and THREE SILVER MSI AL8 awarded tba SINGER a* ?ha Augusta Fair, Novem ber, 1871. Examine the celebrated SrNGER "NEW FAMILY" SOWING MACiTlNE?the BEST MACHINE in the world. H-. D. HAWL8Y, General Agent for ?oata Carolina, Georgia and Florida. J. K. WHITE, Agsat for Oi 1 iniHing Oeaaty. Looal Agents a nearly every caaaay \+ South Carolina. mar 2# * \t NOTICE OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, OftA?oxBcac Cocxrv, 8. C, Juno 5th 1872. Pursuant to an Act PROVIDING for lha' ASSESSMENT and TAXATION of PRO PERTY, approved Sept. 15th, 1888, and all' Acts amendatory thereto: Notice is hereby given' that this Oflfoa will b? open for re ceiving RETURNS of PERSONAL PRO PERTY, from the FIRST DAY ?f JUfif W tbo TWENTIETH ?IV af AUGUST, 1*73. AH OWNERS, AGENTS, ADMIN IST RA ' f ORB, Be., of Real Estate art efrnently W aaeated to make their RSTtfS&S tt? this OFFICE in order to'prevent EkROIvEOUS ENTRIES from being- MADE ih tbo TA* B009S. A11 persons failing W Wjktiwm* Retarns on or before tbogtlll jM^isW, a PoWtyof 60 ewi MM b* added t<y tWAJ?ooa?e?t. JAMES YAl* ?forty > OVt^fclk^ehuBty juuo 8 ~ Iff