The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, October 05, 1872, Image 3
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS
Financial amd Brstxfelts Makaoir.
Oflleial Paper of the St*l?? und
ofOrifiKcburK County.
SATURDAY, OCT. 5,1872.
?esident:
fl^jra Wilson,
Jbcog ,?iaofc \i !
edi Of? A?? A O H*U8 ETT S.
ni hnlffAlE nCKET.
aaodwu/ /or Oovernor.
^^tttnlcJln J. Hoies, Jr.
m ,tv i ? _____
'ow * ? "XfeWrtiaui Governor.
??Ua? R? II. CJleaves.
00 011 Attorney General.
?nmnol W. Melton.
m\o ii,eL * n_
\Sccrrtaiy of State.
?W ?T di r
..Henry K. Hnjne.
State Treasurer.
FrnnciH J., C'odozo.
_
Comptroller General.
Solomon Ii. H?ge.
Superintendent of Education.
Justus K. Jlllson.
Adjutant and Inspector Qmeral.
Henry W. Purvis.
For Congress ? Third Congressjoual
District.
Hon. Robert B. Elliott.
Congressman?State at Large.
R. H. Oilii.
i**o s? ?? Far Senator.
JaMF.S L. jamison
,.1 "TwTtfudqe of Probate.
. A.B. Knowl-.on.
For Clerk of the Court.
Gepqe Bolivkr.
for SJuriff.
E. I. Cain.
/Vr iotrcr //oufee o/ /?e General
Assembly.
Samuel L. Duncan.
Joun Dix.
j. Feldkr Meyers.
Henry Riley.
a dram dannerly.
/or County Commissioners.
E. T. R. Smoak.
John Robinson.
Alex Brown.
For School Commissioner*.
Francis R. McKinlay.
Efforts arc beiug mude to break up
the Republican party. Shall it bo done,
and that by ONE man ?
Crimi'.irr'on and recrimination is the
order oi the day now. Go it, boys, who
cares for h-?
Republicans, ah important fight in
before yon. The Regular Republican
Convention has met and finished its
work. The ticket?the rogular ticket?
will be presented to you oo the ICth.
Take it, rend it, and see that it goes in
to the ballot-box out of your hand.
The Bolters claim that they are the
true representatives of the people of this
State, and do net mean to play secoud
fiddle to any one. For the consolation
of the exceedingly few of that ?!k who
are in this County, we express it as our
decided opinion, that they are as far
from being representative men as the
skunk-cabbage is from beiog a rose.
We are in receipt of an anomyraous
letter from some pantolooned jackass
who desires to sec himself in print, but
whose inaccuracy in writing renders his
effusion unfit for the public. Besides,
were wo to publish said article, with its
abusive personalities, a heavy toed boot,
angrily propellad to a maximum women
tum, might soon thereafter bring the
author to realize that thore arc some
things too sacred to trifle with, eveu in
blackguard politics.
The Holters crept about as snjth/ as a
cat during the post week. Men watchod
the omlpous ospeat of the ex representa
tive Ryotr* face with a groat deal of
anxiety, as ho wandered to and from this
or that place; but nothing could be
gleaned frrim a study of his ffoluhip'u
physiognomy, except that h** had serrafs
V
to his mind which ha deemed it impor
tant to conceal. He had several con
ferences, but what passed is veiled in a
mystery equal to that which overclouded
the secrets of the Geneva Tribunal.
Colored mon of Orangeburg County,
you who have been so faithful in the
past, will yon allow the disappointed
ambition or a few men to despoil and
ruin the fair name of your party ?
Money, money, is being used ! Emissa
ries aro being sent throughout our en
tire County to diaraude you from voting
for the nominees of your party. When
tbey conic to you. bid them depart, for
their presence means eternal destruction
to you.
Once bieak up the organisation of
your party, nnd you may bid all future
hopes good by. Stand op like men,
and defy the traitors who are trying to
ruin you!
We loam from good authority that
Governor Scott intends to institute n*
libel suit ogainat th? Now York Tribune
frr a false and libelous article which ap
peared in that journal of the 27th in
i staut- These mendacious .falsehoods have
been circulated by the Greeley press
ever since the campaign first began, in
the hope, no doubt, of creating a feoling
at the North in favor of Mr. Greeley
and his magnanimous hand-shaking par
ty. There is a limit, howover to this
kind of canvassing, and the sooner these
l>rcHpnns.il lo. high-toned journals" are
taught that a man's private character is
not 2 anhieat fo* nnhlifl ??riiln!?m t\\a
*?*??-j? --? i- -??-1 ?
better. The Tribune seems to jump at
every exonerated story which goes up
front the South apparently never stop
ping to question the veracity of its in
formants. An opportunity* will soon be
given for the Ti ibunc and perhaps some
other journals, to substantiate some of
their slanderous charges.
"The '"True Republicans," thenpostl s
of reform, commit the management of
the campaign to an individual who is
charged with everj* crime in the cata
logue, nnd had no ether claims than his
supposed control of the dcusc eoloted
population of the parishes and i.-lands
in the county of Charleston, 'ibis was
almoit enough ; and the recent action of
the Holters Bowen County Convention
has filled the cup of shame to the brim.
***?*?
And, nftcr all, why should tho Con
Bcrrative voter bo surprised or dis
appointed ? No better thing could have
bo?n expected from the Orrs, the Cor
bies, the liowens, the Whippersand the
Chirks, who are the leading rcformors.
The movemont was born in sin, and
conceived iu corruption."?Charleston
Kiews.
Let the white people of this County
read and ponder the abovo from their
trusted aud lead in : organ. If they
can swallow tho Holters, we say, God
help them !
How many man were in the party
that promulgated ^thc Bolters' ticket?
Were there three, four, five, or ton ?
Granting that they had the latter num
ber, what right bad euch a Sweetheart
Fry to put forth a ticket, and dare say
they did it by authority? We imagine
they had a nice time of it, closeted, as
they were, to ihcms-Jves. In their glee
we presume nil artificial distinctions
were buried for the time, and that now
aud then one would nudgo the other
with tho explanation, "How we apples
do swim !" Their conduct reminds us
of the elaborate petition presented to
George III, which began, "We the peo
pie of Great Britain," while said peti
tion was actually written nnd sigued by
three ^tailors of Tooley Street. A few
soreheads get together, nominate them
selves, flaunt their ticket to the broezc,
and demaud its support from the people,
when the majority of them havo alroady
said whom they will have. Republicans,
there is but. on-j ticket iu the field that
you must touch, and that will bear the
names of your trusted friends upon its
face. All ethers aro frauds. Remem
ber that et ,'i-ual vigilance is the price of
liberty ! Then, keep a keen look out 1
????^????SBBB^ f faMw?
When the Canadian Indian* were
onoe solicited to emigrate- "What!"
they replied, "shall we say to the bones
of our fathers, arise, sad go with us
iuto a foreign land ?"
The Hon. BenL By as would have no
wuseo, to say this if a more profitable
occupation should invite him to emigrate,
in the future from this County. He is
not fastened to this particular
4
spot of earth by any of those
finely wrought threads which habit and
association form. He could leave to
morrow if be wished, without breatling
'a single adieu, and no relativ? here
I would accuso him of neglect. Not so
with the nominee for Senator on the
regular {ticket. All of his associotions
from boyhood bind him to this County ;
he has never been outsido of tho State
and declares he never wishes to cross
her bonders; what money he makes will
be expended in our County; if he
should ever be told to emigrate, like the
Canadian Indians, his exolattation wi'l
be1 "What ! shall I say to tho bones of
my fathers, arise, and go with mo into a
foreign land ?"
We do not see how the white citizens
of our County can hesitate to make a
choice between Byas and Jamison.
1 he Hon. Bonjamiu Byas has put
forth his ticket to the people cf tlrs
Couuty, asking for it their support.
His County platform, and tho modus
opperandi by which he expects to raise
himself (without grease) into the Sen
ate Chamber, sre said to bo wonderful
measures, aud arc indicative of sure suc
cess (over the left.) It is said his plat
Ibrm ouly required two hours' labor, at
the expiration of which space, it stood
furth "a thing of beauty." It has not
been givon to the public yet, but is de
fined to mean : the individualism of pre
liminary and precipitous prognostication,
as eiiminatad in irrefragabiHty of never
Hindling aud never-to-yield an-incb
diecombobci'uiiuu of spontaneous com
bustion, whether or net, and cviuoing
antediluvian indivisibilities, contempo
raneously elucidated by uurcgeneratiog
consanguinity when sycoelephantical and
scintillating approximately to scientific
elaboration. The platform was written
with an eye single to clearness and pers
picuity.
We publish tht following circular let
ter from Mr. Samuel T. Poineer, to the
Chairmen of the respective Counties, as
a matter of information. By the Act of
Congress, whenever there is a Congress
ional election, there shall be appointed
at every election precinct two Supervis
ors, one from each political parly. The
Congressional and State elections in
this Common wealth takes place on the
same duy, the 16th of October. There
fore, for each election precinct in the
Stute, there will be two Supervisors ap
pointed one from the Republican aud
the other from the Democratic or Cou
servstivo. party.
Charleston, S. C , October 1st 1872.
To the Cfiairmen of the. Respective
VowUws:?Plcnso forward a petition or
the enclosed form for tho appointment of
one Supervisor for each precinct in
3 our county. Tho petition should be
signed by ten eitisens of the county
The| persons named for Supervisors should
h<> men in whoso honesty and intelligence
trust can be placed so as to insure a fair
election and a just count of votes. The
law also requires that they must be able
to road aud write. No pay is provided
by law lor thisservice except in cities of
twenty thousand population and over.
Very respectively your obedentser
vaut.
SAMUEL T. POINIEK.
Chief Supervisor of State.
The men who got up the Bolters'
Convention were the following office
holders: United Stnte Senator Sawyer,
District Attorney Corbin, Assistant Uui
ted States District Attorney Earl, Col
lector of Customs Clarke, United States
Commissioner Poiuior, ex United States
Marshal Johnson, Postmaster Bryee
two ex-Congressmen, Bowcu and Whit
temore, aud a State Circuit Judge Orr.
truly an excellent array from which to
expect "honesty" in the adminstration
of political affairs. Was it asincore de
uuo (or reform iu the management of
State affairs that prompted theso gentle
men to lesvo the regular convention, or
was it a desiro to pcrpetuato their hold
opon the publio teat for anotbor term of
years? What is there in the record of
the the principal aetors in this ridicu
lous movement to inspire eonfidonoo in
their promises for tho future? Have
they not all beou identified to a grea'or
or less extent with tho management of
political affairs of tho Slate for the past
four years? If there was anything wrong
with tho legislation which fastened upon
tho people of South Carolina the bonded 1
debt which now hangs ovor us, did not.
tbese gentlemen aot a prominent part
therein? If the record doc not speak
falsely the first legislation of reconstruc
ted South Carolina which was op?u to
criticism bears the iuipress of the "ery
men who now prate so loudly of honesty
and stiorsa. Tho phosphate bill, the
bill to fund the bill* of the Bank of the
State, and other bills of similar charac
ter, were pet measures of these samo tren
tlemon. One of the first acts of the
Legislature whero corrupt means were
used to secure its passage was an act in
which several of tho leading spirits in
the Bolters movemoot woro interes
ted. AV ill one of tho supp ,,tors of tno
Bolters iu this County ploast, explain.
In a Desperate Straight.
Tiro of the leading Colored Men of .he
Fork Refute to do uith the. Holten
%tITow xce Applet Do Stcim (.'")
!
Tho following letter addressed to a
member of the Kxeutttivo Committee of
the Republican party of this Couuty,
and handed to us far publication, will
explain itself: -
?rangebueg county, S C,
September HOlb, 1872.
Mil. -, Dcur Sir : I write these
lines to inform you that I have been to
sco my friend, Mr.?lex. Brown, who
.informed tnc that Mrettl. Biggs followed
'him on his wuy hotnPSunday morning
from Orangeburg until he caught him.
nnd asked him to let htm put his name
on Iiis Bolters' ticket, which he utterly
refused, and told him plainly not. to do
so. After he foundjshat Mr. Brown
took no part with he told him to
tell me to como to CMbgehurg on Mon
day to ?ny whether would Jet is:::;
put my name ou on his ticket or not.
But I don't yield support to *ny such
Bolt as that. lie may put my natu?? on
his ticket without my. authority, and I
therefore request that if you should
hear of any such act^to beg Mr. JO. 1.
Cain, J L. Jamison and T. C. Andrews
to teil iuem that I am so bolting Repub
lican, that I am a real nepublienn, and
expect to vote the regular ticket headed
by F. J. Moses, Jr.
Respectfully yours,
GEO. W. BAXTER.
Mass Meeting on Saturday.
The nines mectic^ of Republicans
announced for Saturday 28th ult., came
off with success, and without in'crrup
tion. A largo crowd during th;; morn
ing wen congregated in the Court
House Square, awaiting the commence
nient.
At about 2 o'clock I* M. the meeting
was culled to order; James L. Jamison,
the nominee of the Regular Republican
Convention for State Senator w;:s called
to the Chair, and A. F. Browning, Esq.,
elected Secretary.
j Mr. Jamison in nn appropriate ad
! dress opened the meeting aud introduced
the first speaker,
Allen Brown,
of the "Fork." Mr. Brown, in u
lengthy nnd meandering address, in
formed the crowd that he was not alto
gether pleased with the ticket nominated
by the Convention.
The third speaker was
J. FeLDF.n Meyers, Esq.
a nominee lor the House of Representa
tives on the regular ticket, who. in his
thorough earnest manner, addressed the
Regular Republican" cause, warning
his hearers agai' st the dangers of divi
sion and urgently pressing the importance
of unity and of standing by the action
of the Convention, whose proceedings
(ho said; were marked by remarkable
harmony and unanimity. Mr. Moyora'
address was well received and certainly
advanced tho cause he advocated.
The fourth speaker was the
Hon. Joseph II. Rainey, M. C.
who for over two hours kept his nudi
ence in rapt attention, while \y deliv
ered 'the' speech of the campaign a*- this
place. lie fired some heavy Bhota bito
Greeley. and made the Democratic por
tion of the audience stagger backwards,
as he spoke of their stultificatiou of
the msclvcs aud dishouurnblo recreancy
to what they call "principles," and us he
painted their unparalled somersault iu
politics. He bravely defended Grant's
administration. The speaker then came
down to Slate politics, aud computed the
f wo State tickets. Ho said that although
$100,000 was iu Columbia iu the hands
of certain parties to secure the election
of Chamberlain, yet tho Convention se
lected Mosks, as the nominee for Gnv
ernor, that this was the Regular RcpuL
lioan Convention, and he feit bouud to
stand up to it aud iu nominations.
r'Byas," tho ouly ' Boltor" of our Couu
ty, frequentJ^ interrupted tho speaker
with questions, but waa 'invariably
answered to his. groat discomfiture, apd
the merriment and delight of tho crowd.
Mr. Rainey spoke woll and to his
subject, clearing away all difficulties,
and all iocas of "bolting" (hat had
been circuited by "Bya?" and his ono
or two employees (one of
been aud probably will be
associated with "holla" of a uiuclf
formidable charact. r tliau ibis
?'Byas.") Mr. jjj&iucy ia truly an honor
to his race. Of a spotless record,
of most pleasing address he wins^Kry
where respect aud good will. He is
endorsed in his Congressional District
by all parties und will go back to Con
gross without opposition. He was loud
ly cheered ut tho conclusion of his in
teresting address.
The next speaker was)
Richard Duncan,
of Fo.t Motte, an old trump, and a
staunch Republican, made a good speech.
The next speakor was
John Duncan,
also a stalwart Republican warrior ol
St. Matthews. John also paid par
ticular attention to the Hollers.
The next speaker was
Isaac Wihtemork
who also made an effective specoh.
The tu-xt speaker was
Gko. W. Sturueon,
who said bespoke under difficulties as
he was under heavy charges for Clinics,
and therefore held back for the good of
his party. He informed the er.>\vd that
he would stand by his colors till the
last gasp.
The last speaker was
A DRAM DaNNKI.I.V.
who spoke earnestly, but in favor of the
regular nominations, saying that "the
"Rollers" wen: composed of defeated
candidates.
The hour In irg lt.tr, the meeting ad
journed and the people quietly sep-iru
?ed
JAM KS Ii JAMISON.
( bairman.
A F. Rrowninu, Secretary.
(), That I Werk Beautiful??I
the upspokeu wish of thousands of wo
men to whom nature has denied the
charm ol a pure Iscsh transparent com
plexion. To gratify ihis wish Hagau s
Magnolia Balm was introduced, Tho
cosmetics of the day had been prou'iU:t<
ced poisonous by toe must distinguished
chemists and it w is also f?uu 1 th it
their ultimate effect was to wither the
skin us well as t > piroltxe the e<ternal
nerves. The ladies hailed with delight
the advent of o hOiqthful, horb.;l and
doral p^rparation capable of imyartiog to
their faces nock and anus m porceliao
smoothness and a tinge like that id'the
fiuest onoetuS pearl. They soon dibc ?v
ered that it wai a "i cw thing under the
sun," iuc imhanblc and unapproachable.
Unquestionable the Magndii Biln has
been the great toilet iueccss of the pres.
cut century.
$2,000 Reward is offered by the pro
prietor of Dr I'wrce's Gulden Medici'
Discovery, for a medicine that will equal
it iu the cure id'all severe cases o Liver
Complaints and ail dUcaBua arising from
impurity 0J the blood,as Erupt ious, Ciuj
pies, Blotches, Boils etc.
_. i i r, i ? ) il
Eureka Chapter, No. 13, R. A. 31.
Tho REGULAR CONVOCATION of the
above CHAPTER will be held on Friday,
October 11, at 4J o'olork 1'. M.
By order of M. E. If. P.
THKODORE KOHN,
oct 11 ?It Secretary.
NOTICE.
Any one in Town having DRY COWS or
CAI.VI S f.o- sale apply ut otico to
oct ??>?It T. K. LEO ARE.
Valuable IIoiimo and Lot for
Hale.
Having bought n Plantation nrar Fort
Motte, I will sell mj PL\CK in the Town of
Ornngeburg. in whole or in Lots. The
Place contains nbeut 'A'2 nrres. Dwelling
House nil necessary outbuildings, a caoice
Orchard and Vineyard. Term* to suit pur
eh...- ?. ?. Apply to
oet ??2t THOMAS K. LEG ARE?
Police to I*recliict C'liuiruutUH.
The Chairman ot tho various Precincts of
(bis County ure requested to meet me at the
Court House Mouduy next (day after to
morrow) US buMiil-i. of importance will be
trausacied. J.L.JAMISON,
Chairnniii Republican Party,
Orangcburg County.
Oct 5 li
? OlSItl t 1 l<>\.
The "Times" of W'eduesday published u
notice relating to the Payment ot Licenses,
and suited that the Penalty would not be
affixed until "on and after the 16th inst. '
I wish to correct the above statement, aiiu
would say thai the Law STRICTLi requires
the PENALTY to beathxedon and utter the
1st day of January, the 1st day of April,
the 1st day of Ju'jaqd the 1st day of Octo
ber. T. K. SASPOKTAS,
oct 6?tf County Treasurer.
Itatlly KcpublloianM! Ifally I
F.very man who Hands firmly by the real
KcpiibliQitn pany ii urgently requested to
meet Jp mi??s meeting a! tne Colin House on
the 12th day of October 1872. On that day
the question W'lioh agitates tho publio will
be disouanial by men who arc faithful and
honest in their professions. As your Chair
man, I bid yaucomc ooo and all. and hear
your standard nearer, Hon. F. J. Moses, Jr.
and T. J. Maokty. Jt W. Melton, and R. B.
Elliott. J. L. JAMISON,
Chairman Republican Party, ?
Ocnngeburp County.
Oet fob ?t
ELECTION N|TUgfc
State of M^^Mlini
T<> ihr 3f<it)n</'r.i of Fmfion ?sag Coun*y\
Notice in hereby gjKn tiff- agSl.ECTK
will be beld nt the -JSnal mgntTolls
said County, on Wednesday the 10th day of
October next, between the hours of 6 A.
M. and ti P. M., for the following: County
Officers, to wit: ?
One Judge of Probate, one Sheriff, one
Clerk of Court, one Coroner,' one County
School Commissioner, and three County
Commissioners.
Sept. 18lh, 1872. OEO. BOLIVER,
_tma am* p
The Baltimore Roberjr
Demonstrates the oft-told tale tbat cheap
safes, old fashioned safes, safes not up to
the times, arc the temptation! to burglary.
H lakers may provide watchmen, and may
use other safeguards, but tiny will not put
their money in the watchinnn'a pocket, or
trust in n tin or wooden box. no matter how
many gourdi nre used. The safe, after all
is the lust respectable. No amount of watch
ior guarding will ever make a poor uM
style safe trustworthy. This is the citadel,
and should be the best that can be mil'.
Titans is hit one bust.
HERRINGS A FARREL.
Nos. 251 nnd 202 llrondway, corner Murruy
pjreet. Only manufacturers of Herring s
New Pntent. Champion bunk Sale.?
Messrs Walker, Evr.ua & Cogswell, Agents,
Charleston S. C.
oct ? tf
OFFICIAL.
OFFICE OF C0?MIS8I0NEBS OF
ELECTION.
BTATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA.
OllA.NGKBVnO CoCSTT OllANOHIUlO S. C.
October 3d, 1872.
Notice is horeby given to the votcra of
Orangeburg County, t hut in pursuance of an
act oi tlie General Assembly approved March
1, 187U, entitled "An uct. providing for the
general election und tin* manner of conduct
ing the H.ime. t'uen led by an net approved
March 12. 1S72. un election will be held in
ihe County ol Orangeburg nt the usual
Polling precincts mentioned below, on the
THIRD WEDNESDAY, being the 16th d iy
of October, for the following State Legisla
tive, County and Conpre?*ional officers, lo
Serve tor the next two ninl four years, ax
piovidcd by the Stute Constitution nnd acts
ot Congress of the United States, to wit:
Governoi, Lieutenant Cov^'-nor, Attorn y
General, Secieiary of St ?te. State Troaaur
ir, Comptroller General, Superintendent of
Education, Adjutant and Inspector Ueueral,
one Senator, live members of the House of
Representatives, one Solicitor for the First
judicial Circuit, oae Judge of Probate, a
Sheriff, a School Commiasoi er, a Coroner.
Three Co ? nty Commissioners a member cf j
Congress for the Third Congressional Dis
trict. nlso one member of Congress from the
Stute nt large, and, ul the - .; I elec ion the
following amendments to the Stute Constitu
tion will be submitted to tlit to'.cm for
) iiiiiic.it.on or le.-ection, tu wit :
1st. Amtn.ii.ciit relating to change of
time of holding general rlecttoits
Strike o'it ait of that portion of Section
XI of Artie!- 2, following th> words
"eighteen hundred and seventy" occurring
in the fourth nnd tittti lines, mid insert the
following : "And lorcver thereafter, on the
tiist Tuesday fob owing tbc first Monday in
November, in every second year, in such
manner und at such places as the Legisla
ture may provide,'' The manner of voting
on the amendment shall bo as follows?
Those in favor of t be uiuendiucnt shall de
posit a ballot with the following words writ
ten or printed thereon, '?Con*'i!v!t(,nal
Amtntltnrnt?IV?." Theee opposed to said
amendment shall cast u ballot with the fol
lowing words written or printed thereon,
"Vjri'.'.tudotial Amendment?A'o."
'2. Amendment relating to the further in
cre&se of the public debt of the State. n<
follows: Article XVI, "To the end tbat the
public debt ot South Carolina may not here
alu-r be increased without the due consider
ation, and tree consent of the people of the
Slate, the General Assembly is hereby for
bidden to create any turtber debt or obliga
tion, either by the loau of the credit of tho
State, by guaruntce, endorsement or other
wise, except tor the ordinary and current
bus im as of the State, without fir-t submit
ting :hc questierf ?s '.o 'h? o?t>?llan of any
6iich new debt, guarantee, endorsement or
loan of >hc credit, to itie people of this
State, et n general election ; ami unless two
ihirds of the quii'iried voters of this Stale
voting on the question shall be in favor of
a lurtiier debt, guarantee', endorsemenf or
loun of the credit, none shall be crc?ted or
made."
The mnnnsjr of voting this amendment
shall be an follow* :
Those iu tavor of ?? e amendment ahull de
posit u ballot with the following words writ
t;n or printed thereon, "tiuiutitution Amend
ment, Article XVt.? I'm."
Those opposed to tho amendment sl> .11
cast a ballot, with the following words ? .-it
ten or printed thereon. ' Coiu i uttonal A ?and
ment. ArtitU XVI?-?'o."
All bar-rooms and drinking saloons shnll
be closed on the day of election, and any
per?on w ho shall sell any intox.eating drinks
mi the day oi ell Otion, shall be guilty of
misdeineanor, and on conviction thereof,
hhall bo fined in a sum not less than one
hundred do.lurs, or b ? imprisoned not less
than one uiomh, uor more ihau six monllis.
The inuiingors of bheiion at eicu Pre
cinct will be fur n if bed with a box which
shall be publicly opened and inspected, to
see that it is empty ami *touro, and then
locked, just before the opening of tho Polls,
by tno or more dcsintere*ieo parties, and
the keys returned t the managers, andsliall
not be opened dming the Election. At the
close of the Election the Managers aud
Clcik shall immediate y protect! publicly to
open the bal.ot box und count the ballots
thoi ein, nnd continue Mich couut oount With
out adjournment or interruption until the
same in tompleied. und make ?uch statement
of the result tnereoi, and sigu the same as
nature ot the Election shall require, if in
counting two or more like ballots should be
found lelded together compactly, only one
shall be counted ami the others destroyed,
but if tbey hear diti'ercut names, the same
shall be destroyed and not counted. If
moie ballots soould be lound on opening
the box than there nre names on the poll
li-t, all the ballot* shall be returned to lite
box, and thoroughly mixed together, and
oue ol the Managers or the Clerk shall with
out seeing the ballots, draw therefrom and
immediately dcstioy as many bodotsas there
are in excoss of the number of ounus on
the poll-list.
W.thin three day* thereafter the Chair
man ot one of tie- managers to be deaigna
ted in writing by tho board, shall deliver to
the Commissioners ol Election the nub-bat.
the boxes containing the b.illois, and written
statt-no nt of the result ot the Elect ion in hie
precinct. The Polls shall be opened at
it o'clock in tho fannooa and. o)o?ed at
fi o'clock in the afternoon, on the said:day
of Election, and shall be k*0 *>p?tn Uuriar,
these hours wit. out intermission or adjourn
ment, and the Mnnnrrers ?hall idminiyer to
Mch person offering to'Vole, en oath that
They are qualifier* to Vote ftt this Election
Iccording to the Constitution of this State,
n<I tbut they have not vetwd during thi?
lection
In compliance, with the above, the I'ollj
nil be opened at the following place? ?ad
fie following per-ons are hereby appointed
rlitnagers of Election.
A VINGERS- I). It. Norrie. Januar/ Mo
Nee'.. IT. Richardson.
LEWISVILLE?Dr. C. K Tabor, tt?t. 1.
IT Vi Tee rant .P. AI Umm.
^ JAMISONS?L. R. Beekwith, P?ul do
ZEIGLERS-D. C. Hildebrand, Oodfrey
Morph, Israel MeOoven.
FORT MOTTF
Duncan, Joe. Sjfcarj;
BROWNS?J*. D. Jone?, John H
Frank Jaimsona.
FOGLKS-D. B. Fogle, John Wannamak
4f. ItiJLtm. Yk&Hr" ?v f. vf7
BEARS or FOUR HOLES?W. 8. Barton,
W. B. I.oean. Andrew 8. Ayers'.
ELLIOTTS?P. M Heuser, W. H. Bannet,
Calvin Ouinnard.
CLUB HOU^R?T. K. Keller, A. C. WH
liame. P. O. Williams
WASHINGTON SEMINARY?Hugo She
ridnn. Robin Ma?s, Hilliard Hanton.
BOOK HARDTS?Harmon Rmh, William
Paul>njr. Abram Mfngo; ?/ <
CEDAR GROVE?S. T. Iilar,
Drown. .Tune Aiitlry.
GRIFFINS?Frederick Dantsler. Dr.
Vnie-M. Rolomon Felder. .
KNOTTS?Jos. E. Knotta, Rufus Whet
stone. Joe Ru?h.
ORANf! EBURO?K. A. Connor, Peter
Walker. T C; Andrew?.
EASTERLINGS?C. C. McMiThtn. A. J.
Mv?r?, E. Forre**;
CORRETTSV1LLE?O. J. Odoro, Robert
Wa?hinirtan.-Federick. ?
FEI.DERS?A. P. Connor, Rae. Tho*.
Phillips. Henry Phillip?.
BRANOflVILLE? F. W. Fairy, W. H.
Reedish Edward G?-een.
HOWES PC MF?T. F. Barton, Tandy
Bowman. James Melvin.
GI.EATONS?Barn et Livingston, Hat*
Uiootn, Levin Argoc.
T. K. SASPORTAR.
Chairman Board,
Commissioners of Elections.
oct 5 2t
FOR SAI-F OR TO RE1S7.
ONE ACRE LOT with STORE and
DWELLING, at Brnnchvillc, 8. C.
Apply Id D. LOEB,
ang 24? 3m Charleston. 8. C.
A S -VT-KT A "VTC1
TRIAL JUSTICE, f - <
For Oranccburir, C'otinij.
AD business entrusted to his charge will
be attended to with j romptncMO.
Office at his Mills near Holman'a Bridge,?
South Ediato River.
sept 14 3m
?~ lo 820 PER DAU AjrrntM
WANTED! Ail cUese? of working
proplc, of either sex. young or old, make
more money at work (or us in their spare
moments, or nil the time, tha>n at anything
idic. 1'articuiurs t ree. Address
G. ST1NSON & CO.,
sept 21 ? lo Portland, Maine.
Notice of Dismissal.
"BvTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT T
will cn the 2<>th 2*y of Oerob. r next,
File my fbial acopuut with the Honorable
Judge of Probate for Ontngrburp County, >?
Admistrator of B. M. Dantxlor, an 1 ask for
Let ton? of Dismissal.
J. P. M. FOUR EE.
srpf 21 ? It Administrator.
Notice of Dismissal.
-\TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
jj^l the ?ih day of i atoh u neat I will
File our Final Account with tin- Hon. Tbad
Andrews, Judge of Probate, and vi for
Letters of Dismissal as Executor of the E?
?te of L. A. Carn, deceased.
EZRA CONNOR,
sept 7^5?it F.xecutor. .
SCHOOL BOOKS!
MUSIC & STATIONERY,
ALWAYS ON HAND
ENGINE HOUSE.
The celebrated PEN LI TTER BOOS for
Tupyisg ! ????r??used without e Pres???
fvcry business man should ha*e one.
Anything in my lino not on hand oaa be
ordered in a short time.
KIRK ROBiXSO V.
jan 6 c 1/
THE
Citizens' Savings Bank
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Ornngcbnrg Branch.
Will pay 7 PER CENT. INTEREST en
SPECIAL DEPOSITS aud C PER CENT, an
SA V NG8 DEPOSITS, Compounded Sctni
snnually.
Local Finance Committee
Hnn TIKIS. W. GLOVKR.
Col. I'At L S PKLDKK
Capt JNO. A. HAMILTON*
JAS. II. FOWLKS.
Assistant Cashier,
mar 23* jan cly
NOTICE. _
IN PROBATE COURT.
PETITION FUR PARTITION.
Ei pnrlt Caroline Karick and olhors.
The Creditors of Adam Karick and of hia
Son Adam Q. Karick. arc required to prove
their demands h :??> me within two months
from ibis date, ' 4ih Sept.? 1879.
T H A it. 0. ANDREWS,
sept 14?Ot Probat o Judge.
DUE WEST
IKNAhfi COIL8C11B.
SEND US YO?R DAUGHTERS,
Tk4 NdXT 8KSSIQX Opm$ d4R 7r?.
ojilt ma v?at aaar
TEACJIKRH AUE EMPLOYEo.
Boarding, inoluding Washing, Fuel and
loi'ion. one year. $1*4 -VI.
Over 100 I upils are present annunlty.
The Prc-ddcnt will he at the Nicker?S*
House, Columbia, Friday night the 4th Oct.,
and: will take charge of Pupils on O. A.C.
It. R;,' Saturday the 6th. -.ef
Scud for a Catalogue.
J. 1. BONNER, PreMsat
sept 7 if