The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, September 14, 1872, Image 2
THE ?KAlT?EBtJRG NEWS
,. ? ?_? ?
GEORGE BOLITEB,
fiaanuina. AND BUOINBSS MAHAOBB.
Official Paper of the State and
of Orangeburff County.
SATURDAY, SEPT. H, 1872.
For President :
Ulysses S. Grant.
Vice President:
Henry Wilson.
M ASS AC II US ET TS.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
Fraukfin J. Mows, Jr.
?
Zitcuteiiaitt Governor.
11. H. ?i leaves.
Attorney General.
Samuel IV. Melton.
? at r _
[Seertlan/ of Slate.
Henry E. liny no.
Slate Treasurer.
Francis Ii. C'odozo.
Comptroller General.
Solomon I- Iloge?
Superintendent of Education.
Justus I?. Jillson.
Adjutant and Jnsj>ccior General.
Henry TV. Purvis.
Cohyrcssnian?State at Large.
R. II. Cain.
U_JL.i___m
Tho Republican JIass-Meeting of
\ vr . Saturday Last.
An Immense Crowd Present?
The Enthusiasm for Moses?
His Tiekei Ahead in (his
County.
On Saturday lust, pursuant to I lie call
of County Chairman Jamison, a mass
meeting of the regular Republicans was
held in tho Court House Square.
Molten, Muckey and others were to have
Icon prcscut, hut iu couscqucnt of some
uvraugcmculs made by the State Execu
tive Committee, neither of tho gentle
men named put iu appearance ou that
day. Judge Ilogc, however, waft here,
aud it is to his influence and counsel
that wo arc indebted for the success of
the day.
At 12 o'clock M. the meeting was
called to order by Hon. Jas. b. Jamison,
from the Stand that had been erected in
tho Court House Square for the ocaaaiou,
who said that the regular speakers ad
vertised could uot be present. He
advised patience aud order. The Hon.
E. I., Cain was elected Chairman by
acclamation. F. 21. McKinlay, P. P.
SUrd, J.L. Humbert aud T. C. Andrews
wero nominated for Secretaries. A vote
was takcu which resulted iu the election
of Andrews and Humbert.
Tho first speaker, Thompson H.
Cookc, Esq , was, at this stage in the
proceedings introduced to the audieuce
aud* went forward to the poiub of the
stand amidst an ovation of applause.
He said ho might well ask what mo.int
.1. . w.Mnmh1...ificcthcr ?f u,% miinv of
the good people of Orangeburg County.
Was it for the purpose of giving the
various aspirants for oflico au opportuni
ty to discuss their merits and present
their claim upon the pcop'c ? Nay.
Tho object was a grander ono. The
people of the County were interested iu
the contest before them, and it was to
heflr which side was the most honest
that brought them togcthor. They
wanted a righteously administered
govoru incut/, and they deemed it of
prime importance to understand and
take part in the issues of the day. And
the raco so lately liberated, desired to
soe the party that had been instrumental
in striking the shackles of slavery from
their hands, ndvanco and increase
in numbers and usefulness. About
forty years ago a few pioneers conceived
the glorious idoa of freedom, and des
pite tar and feathers aud overy other
opposition that could be used by tho
champions of slavery, they kept stead
fast in tfioir course. In 18(50 thoir toil,
dating through, two decades, oulminatcd.
in the election of lhat honored and
loved man. Abraham Lincoln. Then
came secession and a series of bloody
battles. Our land that had been ono of
comparative peace and harmony for bo
many yoars, was couvulsed from ono end
to tho other by the thuoder of tho field
of Mars.
Ever aud anon it appeared that tho
goddess of liberty ha I dosorted the
side that was battling for the disenthrall
meut of millions of human beings from
an accursed and degrading bondage.
Ever aud auon ihe duy star of hope
would wauo behind the overshadowiug
achievements of the onemy. But that
army, whose valor and manhood had been
pledged to freedom, at lust conquered
Victory ihey fought for, and victory nnd
freedom was their reward. Their torn
and warsmoked banners wore foldod away,
and with the onseiousucss of having
done their duty to their country aud to
an oppressed raco, tho Federal soldiers
returned to their homes, their wives and
children. This was all accomplished by
tho Republican party, Had it never
been organized, the colored people, that
tile speaker saw before him, would have
becu in slavery still. Ho warned them
uot to think that the mission of their
party' had been fully x accomplished.
Other aud greater battles were before it,
and it must be supported aud perpetuated.
Here Mr. Cook closed. His speech
was eloquent aud well received by the
audiencft.
The lion. Beuj. Byas followed. lie
requested that order might be kept while
he spoke, as ho did uot intend to inflict
a speech upon the assemblage. He
stated that ho had no sympathy in the
object of the call issued by Mr. Jamison ;
that he was with the True Ucpublican
patty, and took no interest at ill in tho
doings of the corruptiouists; that tho.
people were only hearing one side that
day,but he designed that uot many more
weeks should pass before the other
tin.old bo presented. Mr. I;yas. wen!
for Mr. Cuoko iu rather a novel style
before ei Deluding. The attack, though ,
very funny and babyish, elicited noth
ing but a smile of calm mdiireroucc from
our philosopl. io Solicitor.!
The next speaker introduced by tho.
Chairman was the Hon. S. L. lingo,
nominee on tho rogular Republican
ticket fur Comptroller General. Me
took great pleasure in discussing ques
tions that had to be settled at the ballot
box, and thought it was lime that
peoploshould defiue their positions. No
had been nominated for Comptroller
General on the ticket headed by Frank
lin J. Moses, .Jr., (Heaves, and that dis
tinguished lawyer, Samuel W. Melton
of Columbia That, ticket was before
the pcnple tts the regular Ucpublican
ticket. If there wus any othor in the
field it was it miserable bastard ami
still-born. It was not necessary to dis
cuss the interests of each person on the
regular ticket. They were all well
known to the Stale. There was not on ?
man upon the bastard or bolters ticket
known in Orangeburg County. [Cheers.]
It had been gotten up by a set of sore
heads, who saw that they were about to
bo driven from the Republican party,
and desired in their death-throes to
make a tremendous effort to prolong
their dishonored reign. Wo had not only
entered upon a political campaign but
upon a platform which pledged itsalf to
the ek*et??n of good men. Newspapers
wero crowded with articles which tend
ed to control the action of the people
at the ballot, box. Su.eh advice, unless
it came from the right source, must bo
discarded. It was not necessary to tell
who was the candidates in the field,
especially was it unimportant to say who
was tho candidate for President, Iiis
name was a household vvor 1 in every
family. 11 career in the recent war,
up to the moment that he roccived the
sword of General Leo, proved him to be
c soldier and a gentleman. He handed
the sword back to Loc J Jtold him to
keep it, together with, his side arms, and
go home with his men and keep faith
fully their paroles ol honor, and1 never
again raise their hands against the
Government. Grant had come hi
foro the whito people of tho South,
und hod a right to ask thorn for their
votos, in preference to Ilornee Qro?lcy.
When Grant bid tho Confederate soldier
go homo, Grceley came out in.his 7Vt*?
o>t>w and said he wished them- to find
their homes in w.tsto, and their wives
and little ones in rags and hunger.
That was what Grecley, the sage of
Chappaqua, askod for tho brave aud
bonorablo Confederate soldiers. lie
wanted their homes to bo homos of
desolation, their wives to bo wives of
rags and hunger. Didn't Bee how a
man who had followed a rebel flag, could
cvor persuado himself to vote for his
worst enemy. Tho candidate for Vico
President was JTenry Wilson of Massa
ehusetts. Iu his early lifo ho was
bouud as an apprentice boy to a shoe
maker. While he plied his awl, hit*
ouergctio mind was busily eugagod iu
antiopating his future. He would work
all day fur his master, and all night,
read by a dull caudle. It was thus
this great man got his knowledge.
He was cmuicntly a man of the people,
aud if olectcd would make a sorvaut tor
the people. For thirty years bo had
raisod his voice in behalf of tho colored
people. The speaker then turned to
Horace Grecley. He was nomiuatcd by
sorc-heads, and might bo said, sore-tails,
because tho Cincinnatia Convention
was composed cheifly of such men as
belted tho ether day in Columbia. No
one could scarcely tell what party II. G.
bolongeJ to. Nominated Gist by Liber
als, aud afterwards in Baltimore by tho
Ku Klux Domocraey, he didn't know
whoro to placo hint. He promises if
cbetcd to remove every soldier from this
State, and allow the Kit Klux to
commence their hellish deeds of murder
He promises to give the Federal ap
pointments to the Democrats, and thus
leave tho Republicans with >ut any
shadow of protection fron midnight
burnings, whippings, scourgings, and su
forth. His slanders upon the white wo
men of the South ought to debar every
father, sou and husband from voting for
him. Ho, Horace Qrooley, had declared
that there was uot one virtuous white
WOtnan South of Mason and Dick sou's
line. No more than two years ago he
had said, show me ten Democrats and
I 'll show you ten thieves and cut throats.
Grecley was in sympathy with no par
ticular pi rly. lie wanted office, and
was willing to pledge anything to the
party that got him elected. A man who
would do this, iu the end will work into
the hands of the Democracy. The
white people opposed Grant because he
enforced the Ku Klux law. He had
never oppressed 3113' one, and the speak
er defied any man to show him where he
had exceeded his authority. Fie advo
cated the passage of the Ku Klux Act
to save the liberties of the people
Grant only executed the law. That wa?
his duty, and if he had neglected to
perform it, lustead of being enshrined
in the hearts of a grateful people, he
would have been the object of their
hatred aud curses. The Democrats of
the Country said there were no Ku Klux
organizations in the State. He was
present iu the Uuitcd States Court
House lad winter, aud heard over sev
enty odd plead guilty. There were only
.-even who refused to acknowledge their
guilt, but were found guilty in the end
Grant was not tyrannical livery honest
man should thank God that the Ku
Klux law was put upon the Statute
books. It had saved our country from
ruin. If the men who owned the th >u
sauds ol uncultivated lands wautcd the
introduction into their State ol men
who will till them, let the proper protec
tion be vouchsafed to the lives and pro
perty of men. The bn\v wislbrMinn
connected with live Operations of the
Ku Klux Act was tint the leaders of
that organisation had uot been caught,
while their poor deluded followers were
suffering the lull penalty of the law,
many of whom had been whipped into
it. Soiuo of these men sa d if God
spared their lives, they would have an
account to settle with their leaders if
ever they got free again. It was no
wonder that the Ku Klux despised
Grant for carrying out this KJnCorcemoul
Act. It .van natural that every thief
and murderer should coudcmti tho Court
and jury that found him guilty, or that
held him responsible for his crime. Of
course sonic of these will call Grant ty
tnnical. But Republicans willjnot forget
what he has done for them. It was tho
Grecley party that had murdered their
sons and daughters because they denied
to bo Republicans. He saw written up
on their faces, a stern determination to
vote against such men. They?tho
Democrats were liko the old maid who
wanted a husband. She wjop not par
ticular. All she wanted was a nnu. D 1
matter who bf what ho was. Tho
Democrats wanted Grant defeated, and
they are not particular who does it,
so long as it is accomplished. Judge
H?ge now turned from Nutioual politics,
and paid his compliments to the State
officers and tho Bolters Convention
Ho did not agree with the bustard body
Though if there were any roformi need
ed, thoy should be brought about in the
Republican party. Didn't believe in
bolts. They were always dangerous
aud lead by tho worst of men. Charges
of corruption ^had been made against
Scott, Chamberlain Parker & Co
Tho State Convention met, considered
the matter, and fconcluded to leave them
out in the coin. i Of course thoy were
made because of their beiug told to give
way to iheir bolters, but ho couldn't
help it, as tho.party had no confidence
in them uny more. [Judge llogc here
defended Gen. Moses. As his defence
of that distinguPshed leader of our party
is embodied in tho Gen'ral's own
speech, publislied io another column,
we refer the r'.'p./lprs to it. ] Tt, had been
charged that the School houses had
been closed by the Ilepub.ican party.
Ho regretted that such was partly the
truth ; but there,was a better set of men
beforo tho people iu this contest, and if
elected the money appropriated lor
school purposes, would never find its
way out of th^,Treasury only in its
proper chaunakT* He didu't sec, ho.v
ovcr, how tho 'Democrats could talk
much about the school houses besing
closed up, as th -,y h 11 n jvor been open -
cd to tho bluaraban, till tliJ 11'publi
can party ruled this State If the
Democracy wero to get back into power
thev would bo closed foraver ! Judge
Hogc said one of the robbers of the
Land Commission was on the B dters
ticket. Judge Orr President of tho Con
vention. He had spout the tu >stof his life
iu jumping from one side to the other. It
was Orr who sinpfKved t he Black Co le,
and it was Orr p'rostitut :d hitnsolf so
low as to receive a bribe of 820,000 for
cheating his old friends of the up e >uu
try out of their stuck iu tue Greenville
Hailroad. Tomlioson received ?10,000
for his serj&flg?JttBSj 1,10 phosph.it j
bill. The ohanges, against Moses w >rc
false. If a pay certificate as issued by
Moses, and prescuted to L'arker for pay
ment, his reply was "no money " lie
lore the poss ssor cmld got around the.
corner good, Gary, his brmcr chief clerk,
and at present tho State Audit r. and
candidate of the Bolters tor Treasurer,
would approach him iu these words :
??Did you get any money?" ' No," was
the reply, "I thought so," Gtay w mid
say. "Now 1 kr/Iw you want s).n.
money, aud 1 will get you fifty cents on
the dollar." Tho poor fellow who holds
the certificate, being hard up. oilers to
take the price offered tiary pay- him;
goes back to the State House and he
und Parker divides. Judge Huge
pledged that not one fraudulent b md
should be paid, aud that if the Moses
ticket was elected tho State would be
saved ol a debt of 50,500,000. Ton'
question about the ?'armed force luud,
tlu Judge said he bad received it for
professional services us a lawyer. He
wouldu't say auything about Uyas that
Was bald. Porhaps he was mad DCCUUS0
he saw that lie could no longer represent
lit publican-) of this County, aud had
resolved logo with the Bolters, lie
was sorry for him. After making a
strong appeal to the people to vote the
regular ticket, Judge Huge retired.
His speech was eloquent from bogiuning
to end. We regret that we are only
able to give the above short resume of it.
Maj.C. W. Buttz. the regular nomin sc
for Scuator of this Circuit spoke UOXt.
His speech was terse and logical. lie
made quite a favorable impression lure
and we have no doubt left many frion Is.
Messrs. Meyers, Humbert, Jamison,
Dnnncrly, Greene nnd others followed.
We would have reported all tlie speeches
but our absolute waul of .-pace prcdu 1 is
the possibility of giving a more extend
ed account. Wc trust our friends will
so understand us. Beforo the meeting
adjourned resolutions were adopted en
dorsing the ticket headed by Moses.
Muter young sprig at a fiourists; "How
much for tbc lilies ot the valley?" "A
dy?ar and'a half a sprigl" ? Too much.
"Well,*" blandly replies the vender o1
exotic?," if you would have the lilies o|
the vsllcy, you must, pay the valley of
tho lilies." The young man bows and
t ike- hi* leaf
Hero is the love-ditty of a Georgian
which he dropped, and was picked up in
the road: "To Miss Sudy; Behold a
stranger at tho doorc of thy heart, he
gcotely nox and nox before, has waited
'ong, is waiting stili, miss Sudy-you
treat no other friend fo ill. I luv you
now and will forever, you may change
but I will never fir even ono be out i *
dcrid won fo;g:t mo not, Miss .Sudy 1
must confess that I luv you best of al'
t ie girls I ever new. there is not to he
Compared -w ith you."
I1ST OF LETTCItK ltcmuiu
j wig in the J)ran(,eburg l'ost Ullice to
September, 11th, 1h7j,
h?[lubecoa Uuwraan, S. Brunei-.
0?I. C Clyde, Itosiu Crum.
L>?Mrs. 8. T Davis, A. E. DanUIcr.
M?Coon Murph,
S?Abrain Strouian, Jordan Stroinnn.
\V?Ned Washington, for Miss. Anni
Jackson.
Z?S. A. Zcigler.
Perseus calling ror the abovo lot tors
please say they arc advertised.
F. DkMAH ES.
HYMENEAL.
Mabbibd?On the 12th September, 1872,
at the residence.of .Mr. J. W. Moseloy, by
the He v. Mr. Auld, Mr. PET KR G. CAN
NON to Miss JESSIE E. A. WESSINGER
All of Orangoburg County, S. (.'.
Printer's lees received.
Orungeburg County K publican
Convention.
By virturc of being clcch I < tinty Chair
man of the County of Urangeburg, 1 here
by iwnue n cull tor n Convention <<f tin- itc
p tbiicun Party of stud County to bo hel l in
tae Town of Oraugib.irg, on Tuesday Scp ?
tenibur -Ith. at 11 O'clock A. M. for the
purpose oi electing n Mute Senator, Judge
of Probate, Clerk ot Court, Sheriff, Five (?">)
Members House of Representatives, three
(?'.; County Commissioners, School Comiuis
ioncr, and a Coroner, lo bo voted ror on the
Sixte n h day of October next being the
third Wednesday of said month.
.1 IMES L. J VMISON.
County Chairman ItcpubUciin Party.
NOTICE.
ROOMS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Orangoburg County, Septeinb r, 6th 1*7
T!io voters of the various precincts arc
hereby o nie red to iissemb] ? at their rospec
tivc plnoes of meeting nn S ttur I iv S !pl em
I er 21st, 1872, ror the purpose of electing
Delegates to the Convention for the said
Conny which will bo held at I lie Court
House on Tuesday "_'fii? instant, and also to
elect, at said precinct meetings a Chnirnian
Pfor each rcccinct, who shall !i >! I Iti-i ..?:U ^i
for I wo years; The ratio Of representation
^ill be ?io saino as allowed in tho recent
Convention for the election oi Delegates to
the Plate Convention"
It is urgently requested that the BEST
MEN be sent. All meetings must bj called
i ? order at 12 M. >>a the day above designa
ted. JAMES l". JAMl: ON,
Chairman.
.A. eT. EVANS,
Til IA L JUSTICE,
l or Ormigcbsirg Cetiitty.
All business entrusted lo his charge will
be attei d <i tu ?villi j romptuess.
Ollicent his Mills near Holman's Bridge,
S oie h I'.disto ltivcr.
H< pt i I Hill
NOTICE.
IN IMIOBATK COURT.
PKTITIO.N K'?tc PARTITION.
Ex pn !f Caroline Karick an I others.
The ("ri litors of Adam Karick and of Iiis
Son Adam 0. Karick. are required to prove
their demand, before me within two months
from ibis date, 14th Sept., IH72.
THAI). C. AN DREWS,
s<?? 1 I i Probato Judge.
Sheriff's Salos.
OKAN'GKBUUG COUNTY
In Common Plkas
E , >? '' Carolino Karick and others.
! By virtue of an ordor made in this case
i upon a return in Partition, I will sell on
Monday Ttli October next, al the Court
i Home, the following lands which were of
Adam Karick, deceased*.
I 1 The '?Homo" Track of 113 acres
j Dommed by iuiuia oi .i. M. t rosswett, Mo
: Priisi Estate "f A. R. Taber, T. J. Carson
j nn I ::. w. Bis r.
I 2 The Trnct of ono hundred
(100) acres bounded by lauds ol t>. J. Zoig
ler, \\ illiam Watl an 1 Ann Smoke, und
".. Tbc "Thomson" Traol of 49 acre?
bounded t.y lauds of It. W. Riser, P. M
i arson and P. J. Carson.
'Perm?One-third cash, (but with liberty
to the purennser lo pity ill cash), the Iml
anoo ou ??> oredil of one year, soon red by
bond (with interest From dato) and mortgage
made paj ihio to i In- Judge of Probate.
Purchaser lo pay for pa| era and recording.
Y lerill s Offoe, ) II. Ki>.'?"<.
Orangeburg C. II. S. C, \ S. 0. C.
Sept. Ulli, 1872. J
sent I I id
NOTICE
OF Fit E COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Ouaxokhi so Cot ntv, S. C,
September 1st., 1h;-?>.
Notice i.- hereby given, that Hie ANNUAL
ME ET? I NO of the BOARD of COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS < f said County will tnool
at this Olfico on. WEDNESDAY SEVTKM
BEH lOlh 1872, at whipli lime tho CI..VIMS
AO VINST Ihc COUN PV will be CREDITED.
persons are notified to HAND in their
CLAIMS to the Clerk of eahbBoard on or
bofore September lf.ih, l.v<7'->, otherwise -aid
t lajms will net be Audited at said Annual
Meeting.
By or.b r of the Board.
J, FELDEN MEY ERS, Chairman,
An t test :
JAS. VANTASSEIj, Clerk.
Sept. 7 nt
READ THIS I
MERONET & BAXTER
WILL DOJ
THE HAULING
FOR THE
MERCHANTS
OF
ORANQEBCRQ
CHEAP AND WITH DISPATCH,
t&&~ Thoy arc nlso prepared to BOARD
HORSES und hire BUGGIES and CAR
IUAQES at moderate prices. Call on them
lit Mnroney's Hotel
MERONEY & BAXTER.
ang 31 tf
JUST ARRIVED
A
SPLENDID LOT
OF
Virginia Horses.
1? r \T pnm
? ' J'iO x
DROVE OF HORSES EVER
BROUGHT TO
THIS MARKET.
Those in want of t. GOOD HORSE had
better call nt onec at tho
SALE STABLES OF
w\ m. SAIN & CO.
nng 81 tf
DUE WEST
F E JI A Ii E C O L Ii G G K .
SEND US YOUR DAUGHTERS.
The NEA'T SESSION Open* OOT. 7th.
j ONLY TUR VKKY it EST
TEACHERS ARE EMPLOYED.
Hoarding, including Washing, Fuel and
Tuition, one yenr, Sl*^ 50.
Over hut Pupils arc prcaonl nnmmlly.
The President will he at the Nick<*r?on
House, Columbia, Friday night the 4th Oct..
and will take charge of Pupils on O. & C.
lt. lt., Saturday the 5th.
s-? ud for a Catalogue.
J. I. BONNER, President.
scut 7 tf
S I N Ct E It
TRIUM PH ANT!
1? IlEnil MS.
GOLD and SILVER MEDALS and DIPLO
MA awarded to SINGER SEWING
MACHINE tit Savannah Fair,;
November, 1S71.
Fl It ST PREMIUM at Atlanta Fair, October,
1ST!, for BEST FAMILY MACHINE.
PREMIUM nt the Mncon Pair October, 3871,
for FAMILY MACHINE, with best
and most useful attachments
FIRST PREMIUM at Thouiasville, No??:n
bcr J, 1871, for best FAMILY
M ACI1INB.
GOLD MEDAL and THREE SILVER ME;
ALS awarded the SINGER at the
Augusta Fair, Novetn?
ber, 1871.
Examine the celebrated SINGER
"NEW FAMILY"
SOWING MACHINE?the BEST MACHINE
in the world.
H. D. HAWLEY,
General Agent for
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
J. K. WHITE, Agent
for Orangeburg County.
Local Agents =' neatly every county ir
Soul l: < Carolina.
mar :W ' Ijf
d. w. ROBiisrsoisr,
MERCHANT T I LOR,
H?s REMOVED and
is now LOCATED on
Russell Street over F.
H. W. BRIGGMANN S
STORE, where lie is pre
pnrcd to FIT gentleman
with CLOTHES of tho
NEWEST and most AP
PROVED STYLES.
SATISFACTION guaranteed in every in
stanee. D. W. KOlitNSOvN.
npl 20 8m
NOTICE.
Tin- BOARD OF HEALTH appointed
under nil ordinance of June 20th, give notice
that it is their intention to commence a
GENERAL INSPECTION of the PREMISES
of the citizens, on the 27th of August, nnd
invite the co operation of all, in CLEAN
SING and PURIFYING their YARD8 and
LOTS, so as to render nny compulsory
course unnecessary Regarding tho health
of the Community as of special importance,
and having the power to enforce an observ
ance of the "HEALTH ORDINANCE," they
hopo that all the oilixena will assist in
securing the aim of the Board.
By order of
DR. A. S. SALLY,
Chairman.
J. A. II AMI ?TON, Clerk.
aug 'M It
notice; *
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
ORANOKnnno S. C. August 24th 1872.
Notice i-i hereby given that tho Bo n of
Equalization will moot at this Oilice on
Monday September 2d, 1ST-, for tho purpose
of equalii n? the personal property, moneys
nnd credits of said County, and will con
tinue in us-'u n for several days.
JAS VA NTS SAL/
County Auditor,
nng. 33 It
NOTICE
OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMI88IONSR.
Okah'jf.Bt'iio, Countt, 8. C,
Be..t<.c.ker a?w 1*72.
AU persens desiring to teach in the Pub
Ii- Schools of Orangeburg County are here
by notified that the Board of Examiner will
be in Session from 24th of September and
continue iu Session until 28th. 1872. Per
?ons wishing to be cxaidthed must apply by
letter and state what Branches they wish to
teach, a recommcqdation is also required.
The Session of each day wiU commence at
10 o'clock A. M. and close at 2, P. M.
E. I. CAIN.
t. C. ANDREWS.
R. T?RNER.
Sept 7 St
T JOJl E
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
OP THE
ORANGEBURG AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
Witt. OB ffKI.fs AT
ANDREW'S FACTORY BUILDING,
commbkcinq UN
Tuesday, October 29ili*
AMU KNDl.vf; o:>
Thursday, ?ele^-pr Slntf.
THE, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AN
nounce that they are making arrange
ments to dc lblo the PREMIUM LIST, and to'
increase the attractiveness of the FAIR irt
every particular. They appeal to the people
of the county for their co-operation in the
work of making it n great success. The
ladies especially are invited to contribute,
and more than twice as many premiums', as
at the late Fair, will be offered in their o!C
partnicnt.
The following is a summary of the prenT
lunis offcit*d.
i DEPARTMENT A?FIELD CROPS.
For largest yield of cotton upon one acre,
$10.
For largest yield of corn upon fire acres
of high laud, $15.
For largest yield of corn upon five acres
of swamp land, $15.
For largest yield of xorn upon one acre of
high land. >?'>.
For the largest yield of corn upon one
acre of swamp lund. $f>.
For largest yield of Rice upon one acre,
$5.
For largest yield of Peas upon one acre,
$5.
For lnrgcst yield of Sweet Potatoes upon
one acre. $ ">.
For largest yield of Irish potatoes upon }
acre, $2.50.
For largest yield of turnips upen J acre,
$2 50.
For largest yield of Ground Nuts nponon?
acre, $3.
For the largest yield of Native Grass Hay
upon one acre, $5.
For lanroBt yield of Pea Vine Hay upon
one acre. So.
For largest yield of Sorghum Sjrup from
one acre. $5.
For lnrgcst yield of Sugar Cane Syrup
from I acre, $?"?.
Far!ies wishing to compete for these
Premiums mufU notify tbe Executive Com
mittee bet?r? ?ommencingto^tr*0:*rtb?v?- .
?pective products, in order that arrange
ments in ny be n ade U r an in partial teat of
the respective yields. These premiums to
be paid in AirriculturarTovt>orlmplemea4av
at murkct rates.
tt.
SAMPLES OF CROPS
JOHN W. SELLEKS, Esq., Superintendent.
17 Premiums, worth from 1 to $'0.
GARDEN AND ORCHARD PRO
DUCTS.
Maj. JOHN J. BALLET, Superintendent.
12 Premiums worth from 1 to $10.
I>.
nOUSEIIOLD DEPARTMENT.
D. KEATING N0RR1S, Esq., Superin't.
28 Premiums worth from 2 to $9.
?.
MACHINERY AND MANUFACTURES.
Cot.. PAUL S. FELDER, Superintendent
27 Premiums worth from 4 to $20. *
F.
LADIES WORK.
J?RN W. DANTZLER, Esq., 8uperin't.
GO Premiums worth from I to $10.
G.
STOCK?HORSES AND MULES.
Du. ALEX'R S. SALLF.Y, Superintendent.
20 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas.
2. CATTLE.
HENRY N. SNELL, Superintendent.
10 Premiums, Medals and Diploma*.
S. OTHER STOCK.
Col. JOHN C. EDWARDS, Superintendent.
18 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas.
xn this Depurtmont especially, as well a?
in others, separate Premiums are offered for*
f Imported Auimala and Articles.
I POULTRY.
! J. GEORGE VOSE, Esq., Superintendent!.'
12 Premiums worth trotn 2 to $5.
I.
FLORICULTURE.
T. C. HUBBLE, Esq., Superintendent.
? Premiums worth from 1 to $o..
K?
MISCELLANEOUS:
Capt. JOHN A. HAMILTON, Superintend.
20 Premiums worth from 2 to $10.
Those desiring to exhibit* or to.ascertain
further particulars, arc requested to apply
io any of tue undersigned for information
Premiums 'i i'l also be offered for plowing
and for athletic skill :. A now, varied and.
attractive programme of amusements will
be carried out. undetv the cuarffe of a oomj
potent eqmmUlee. of gentleman, whose names'
will herei.fVer appear
Every effort will be made to "Tender the
PAIR< worthy of ho great Agricultural sec
tion of wh rh Orungeburg is the ceutro;-nftd
in order that this shall be the case, the work
of preparation mast be participated iu by
all who have the interest of our SCatQ ant*
county heart.
SAMUEL DlUBI.t..
WESItdrt W. CULLER,
IIAKPIN Rl Ittv
LAW R Er OK H r.EOKWltil,.
JAMES' ) TBEXEVANY.
Excc iMv? CoitfnHtefr \
?u^'Jl rf