Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEBURG NEWS GEORGE BOLIYEB, Financial and Bt'sisiss Manaskk Oflcltil Psi per of the Statt? and of Orungcburg County. SATURDAY yQT>. 26, 1872. For President: Ulysses S. Grant, Vice President: Heni-y Wilson, 0?. M A SS A C H US ET TS. Ex-Auditor Gary, and his Mani festo. This gentleman was a candidate on the Pullers* ticket for State Treasurer. His opponent was the flon. F. L. Car dozn. The offioial count shows that the latter gentleman is successful. Gary, as a matter of course, ia mortified, mad and oshamc. His dear god?the sweet idol of his hoyshlp's aspirations?the State Treasury nnd the exceedingly conspic uousno-s of his ridiculous failure to get it, have conspired to make the man pre sent to the world a moving panorama of his real nature. At one time in South Cutolino,'Edwin F. Gary was re garded by tho Republican party as a tolerably clever and promising vouth; not, In wiver, so far as executivo ability was concerned (for no one has ever accused him with possessing the slight est part of that trait,) but as a good clerk?a young man who could keop rrr ' books very well, and write % pretty neat fist. Ho won employed by Pnrker as chief clerk in the Treasury office, pre vicus to the act of His Excellency's, v iiii b made him Dean's successor as Auditor. While in the former position, an ting in the capacity of clerk, under the honest and noble martyr, Nilas G. Parker, it is thought he contracted a long:ng appetite fcr the position of his employer. Whether this be true or not, ?^Tiif tn nig -} hut, ir.yrnnlrj ^1)), from tho itching palm be has displayed for tho handling of the public funds, there mast bo somewhat of troth in tho supposition. Taking it for granted, however, that he did, or did not, form his attachment for Parker's office, while working for that individual, yet it is certain that he was the nominee of tho Holters, who have been ignominiously defeated. This, then, furnishes tho pub lic with a sufficient explanation of his remarkably boyish and st range conduct sines his defeat. Feeling that he had been told that he was unworthy of tho confidence of his countrymen by the general and decisive voice of the ballot box, aud that his place would soon be abolished by limita tion of law, and that none of the offi cers elected had sufficient confidence in his honesty to secure for him even a clerical appointment, under them, he de cided to throw every obstacle in the way of the future administration, before hav ing his position-and hence his strangely inconsistent address to the "Citizens of South Carolina." Mr: Gary affects to play tho role of an "honest" man. For his sake we trust that ho is. But how far the honesty of a man who, according to his own words, was offered several bribes not to do certain things, and which he himself kept carefully concealed from the people until after itefeattdxn the..regular Republican Sfalc Convention can bear scrutiny and be judged to bo honest, the citi zens to whom he appeals for a hear ing, must render a verdict. If Gary had been the man (hat he now would have the public to believe him to be, why in the name of Heaven did bo not expose the men who endeavored to cur rupt him before he get tho nomination of Corbin, Orr. and Sawyer's ?bnweu t ion ? It would seem that something of an acquiescence on bis part (granting that offers were mado) was manifested or else one so honest as himself would have rushed ibeo print*, immediately. Clearly he has a penchant for ruch noto riety, end if backed up all the time by such honest and Belf sacrificing motives, as ho has re ently exhibited, ho ought to have gone to the Phoenix office. But let us toko in rotation, a view of the probable causes which induced this young Gary (not ono of tho Kdgeficld 6tock,although it is curroutlj reported that a great many ignorant white men voted for him uudor that impression) to adopt as a line of conduct such as that shown in his address. In the first place, he was a candidate for office before the rogulur Stato Con tention. Nothing was heard of these awful chargos beloro thut time. It is true, he went into the Courts, but that was only a blind or bid for the support of the leading. Republicans to support hin? for office. Perhaps if they had told him to withdraw his suit, and tho consideration of the Treasury had been promised, aud he had been successful, the anxious people and trembling tax payers of thia State would uover have been treated to bis gracious address*. Let us now quote from ex-Auditor Gary's owu language, and let the public decide from thut whether ho be such a rare paragon of official honesty, after all. His address begins : "For the information of the public and for the purpose of warning the tax payers of this State against a scheme which has been gotten up by certain Stato officials, by which certain men are to make a large amount of money by defrauding the people, 1 wish to address to you a few words. A little more than one year ago I was appointed to the po sition of Auditor of State, and siueo that time I have endeavored to do my duty in that conuectiou to the best of my judgment." The above sounds tolerably clever, and one would think a most terrible revelation would necessarily follow so honest ra exodiuni. But let us quote ngain from Mr. Gary, and we desire the reader to watch closely his words. Speaking of his induction into the Au ditor's office and his first experience there, lie says : "The first action, which, out of my regular COUr.se of duties,. I deemed it incumbent ubon me to take, was the prevention of tho circulation of the Blue Ridge sorip. This I wus icpeato dly told by the Governor, some one was going to do, after waiting until almost too lute, I learned that the action of the Governor was simply for the purpose of forcing John J. Patterson, the President of the company, to . pay certain claims Which ho held against the road' in the shape of a noto of the company, which ho procured iu a way not likely to add to the.'reputation of an honest man . ASUilluqUpHJprhY^^ faid u'lti^ almost too lato, for some ono to take this matter into tho courts, I finally iustitu tod the necessary proceedings, with the sanction of the Governor-" If Auditor Gary will examine the law he will discover thut his action to1 prevent ''the circulation of the Blue Ridge scrip" was not "out of his regular course of duties" as Auditor. The. suit hail to be brought hi Ais name, and his Excellency, wc are* iuformed, was chiefly instrumental in stirring tho virtuous Auditor up to a proper appreciation of his "regulur course of duties." So fur us tho note which Guv. Scott held again.-t the eompat.y. was concerned iu the mutter, no otic knows better than Mr. Gary how it was obtained, aud that it was not "procured in n way not likely to add to the reputation ot an honest man." John Patterson wanted thirty thousand dollars as a loan to the Blue Ridge Railroad Company, which he failed to obtain from several banks in Columbia, because of the insufficiency of his indorsers. He applied to the Govern or to assist him, who indorsed his note to tho Cent ill National Hank. I'pon this he succeeded in raising the money. This is tho noto to which Mr. Gary refers, when he says thatGov. Scott did so-and 30 to force John Patterson "to pay certain claims whivh he" (Gov. Soott) "held against the road." His Excellency came to the rescue of the road in a time of nocdi and when he saw that ho was about to be cheated out of thirty thousand dollars, was it nut his duty,, as a man, faithful to his household, to adopt measures to- huA'0 himself re paid ':' If ho told Gary,, or any one else to defer the suit uguitist tho Bluo Ridge scrip, it was for the purpose of prevent ing the h>ss of an euurtiicus turn of Iiis own motiey. But he didn't do even this. No one did more to bring the action?of which Mr. (Jary claims to be the champion and god-futlier?than did Gov. Scot,a- As a business- mnu ho may have expressed tho apprehension that Mich tin event might so embarrass John Patterson its to cause him to bo foioed ?iu take-up the note.. So much. for. this poiut. Mr. Gory says an offer of ' $10;000, iu cash, was offered him by one "parly tho day that the ease came into Court," to indue? him to withdraw the Suit. If he is so honest n.ud wap actuated at that time by uuselfesh and upright motives, why did bo not make an txpote of the men who attempted tc corrupt him at the time it was done ? He did not, nor does he now?sore as be is ovor his defeat, and prepared to do everything he can to damn the administration?tell who theso men aro ! Where is your consutenoy, Mr. Gary? Out with all you know. You are an ndnrsl-man, and the people of South Carolina know that your name is Gary ! That helps you along, you know. (It did in tho late contest.) Wo now present a choice morsel from the "address" of the honest ex-Auditor: "An effort was made soon after the adjournment of the legislature, and continued for some two or three months, to induce me to levy a special tax to pay the interest upon tho entire bonded debt of the State, legal and iilegal to be collected immediately. This L refused, although an inducement of $20,000 in cash wan, offered mo, to either levy the tax or resign my position for tho pur pose of allowing Dr. N eagle to make the levy: and at the samo time, 1 was lmform ed that Gov. Scott had promised Dr. Neaglo to remove me, in ease 1 refused to make tho levy. I again declined to comply with their wishes." Ye gods! Where was there, uuder tho sun of God's heaven, or upon the face of this great earth, ever a more complete and baro-faced admission of scll-dcbaseiucnt mado by mortal man than is to be found in the above ? Soon after tho "adjournment of the Legislature" an cfhVt was made to make Mr. Gary levy a tax to pay the interest upon the illegal bonds of the State ! lloavcus ! Strange things will occur. Tho men who did this, must hate been lost tj all feeling of self protection. To offer a bribe of $20.000 to a spotless State Audi tor, where there ia a law upon the Statute books to "prevent bribery and corruption," is something that it would take a Dure Devil Dick to do. And yet, it appears that such has been done, and that loo to the honest Gary?months, mouths ago?an d the lucky fellow who did it is still at large- Suppose the Holters' candidate for Treasurer had published this item the morning after the proposition^ was made to him, wouldn't if" Trave been uioo ?.'But be didn't do^J. ^How strange is such con duct, for an "honest" man F r Another bit wo lay before our readers, from tho pen of a "good offcer and an houcst man." Now while, I deem it the duty of every good eitfr.cn to pay all just and lawful taxes, I do not con.-ider it his duty to pay every tax that may he imposed by unscrupulous men, who chance to be in power. Nor do 1 consider it tho duty of any officer who, through the force of circumstances happen to bo tiio ap pointee of such men, to blindly follow their dictation, without regard to right or wrong. So thinking, and acting as I consider it tho duty of a good officer and an houcst man, I have again refused to comply with their wishes; and I have this day received an order removing tue from office." " This dot/ I have r+ceivetl an order removing me jrom ojjicc .'" Here, citizens of South Carolina, is the whole thing in a nutshell. Mr. Gary lias been rc inovod from office?not only a sore head ed and defeated candidate, but a cast awsy from the catalogue of appointees, and ho is mad, and prepared, perhaps to commit an act to day which a return ing luve for Truth would to morrow make him feel sorry. Hut let us hear the winnings of the martyr oucc more. Wo could not have whined more perfectly when ;; wee bit j of an urchin and our mammi withheld or took from us the jmgar dish. With tears in his eyes ns large as crab apples i Mr. Gary takes one last long look at I his office, and gushingly concludes with the following bilieus pororation: Being no longer in such position, I am powerless to protoot your interests, anl !? now. loavo it to you to say, shall this plot bo carried out, and you be sub jected to pay this enormous tax, amoun ting to twenty mills for State, audit) this County, five and one-half mills for (boun ty?two and'ouo-half times the tax of last year? or will you uoite in. u dotcr utinedy idTort to prevent tho continuance of the fraud' whioh havo impoverished the people and dVgrabcd tho State? To bring such an effort to a successful issue I pledge for my own part my most hear ty co operation." We are sorry for the on-State Auditor, and trust that a gcncrocis public will, in thoir unbounded sympathy for his de feated aspirations, overlook the manifest ioconsuUencos* of a "good officer and. an honest man" L A sign?to tako down tho gridiron from the nail whero it is hanging, with tho left hand, is a sign that there will e a broil in the kitchen. -?!-?=-st The Solieitorsafl) of this Circuit The content is over. The Stato tickev is elected. But there is oue tiling that wo desire to impress upon tko Solicitor of this Circuit. He ran upon the State ticket. His chances were good from the beginning, and, of course, his chief opponent in this county never ex pected to defeat him. Thst gentleman, W. J. JeTrcville, Esq., received the next highest vote in this county to j Solicitor 'Butts. It is thought that the gentleman elected, our friend Mr. Butts, will employ some one as an assistant. As Orungcburg county bar, expressed, through the ballot box, that ho, Mr. Buttz, is her first choico aud Mr. Be Trcvillo her sccoud choice, it may not bo out of place for us to say that ho, Mr. DuTreville is our first choico next to the Solicitor elect, and that wo bo lieve Mr. Butt/, cauuot please Orange burg County bettor, both Bomocrnts and Republicans, than in appointing Mr. DcTreviUe as his assistant. Played Out IIoTf docs tho "Old White Hat" Icel now wc wonder after hearing from bo many different States and finding them all against him, even Ohio that bo was certain of, "has left, or will lenve him" out in the cold." Grcelcy wo think is played out, and tbonghr the staid old Charleston Courier displays a grand array of figurcrs showing how easy it is to eicci him, we notwithstanding ?ay he will be delcated, and by a rousing ran jority at that. Grecley has been the victim oi a mistaken idea, bo imagined he was a popular man, and that any thing ho might do. even to destroy his party and affiiitato with the Democ racy, would rccclvo the sanction of the people. But as we have said before be is uiistaken. The people know Horace Grcelcy too well. They kuow him to be a theorist of a weak vacillating nature, totally incapable of controlling and directing tho affairs of so great a nation as ours, aud agniu Horace Grecley has drawn himself away from the Re publican Party, has completely ostracised Tnmso1fy~ ao?TfoTr:?aWatV*<t^^ of 1?3 burning ambition. Ho has repudi ated and gouo back on the principles he advocated for over thirty years. He has aOuscd the confidence of th : people he help to liberate from the accused bonds of slavery?and would thrust thorn back into the power of the Bemocrats. How inconsistent is the man, at one moment crying out against, and bitterly opp ?sing the doctrines of slavery, at the next "shaking hands across the bloody chasm" with his ancient political enemies, aud assisting them in their nefarious plans to wrest from the colored people their dearest rights. ^l>ut this will not. can not succeed. Tho so-called Liberal Re publican Party must be defeated. We are sorry to see such brill iant minds, such "leaders of the po qdo" associated with this movement. But they arc all working uiider a mistaken idea, ami some of them allow even personal spleen to sway their minds, and shape their poli tical opinions. This should not bo, and we deplore it and hope to weloom : thorn back once more to the ranks of that Party whose very name is tho synonym of freedom and equal rights to all. XOTICK CONCERN UfQ COT TON CLAIM*. All pereons who owned * COTTON, which wns SEIZED, by order of tho United States (toTcrnuieut alter June '?'?<>. 18tW>, iiuiy be able 10 recover its value by applying imme diately to KLAR A DIBBLE, oc? "26?2t Attorneys at Law. NOTICE. OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, OaANOKBi'ao County, S. C, October HUh., 1S7J. Notice is hereby given that SEALED PROPOSALS will be received nt this Oflico until November 15, for REBUILDING the FOUR HOLE 1IRIDG.K& All Material to be furnishod by the Coutructor. None of tlto present Material to bo used except suoli aa ia perfectly Bound. J. FELDER MEYERS, C7 B. C. C. Attest.. JAS. Van TASSEL, Clerk. oet 20 tft Notice, of IDismissaL Caroline KarioK and D. .* Zfeigler, AvK ministratrix and Administrator af the E? tate of Adam KuricW give notice that they wil' apply for a Final Discharge thirty day* from date, "JOth October, 1872. oct 26 4t Admin tot rator'? Bfotioe??All persons having Claim* against the Ee? tote of W. D. Bell, deeeaaed, are reqfikated to present them immediately to tbe under signed, and all persons indebted'to said Es late will make itnraidll tc payment. A. 1. IIYDRICR", , Oet. 31st, 1872. Administrator, oet '26 8t Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT I will, on the iKtb day of November, 1872 file our final account with the Honorable Judge of 1'robato for Orangeburg County, as Administrator dr boni* non of the Estate of losiah Zeigler, and Administrator of Estate of George Zeigler and Malichi Zoiglcj' and nok for Letters of Dismissal. P. A. BUYCK, oet 20?tt Administrator. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Wnr.nv.am. E. A. Itoznrd, widow, hath ap plied to me for letters of Administration on the Estate of John A. Bozard, late of Or angchurg County, deceased. Thcso are therefore to cite and sdmonish nil and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said deceased, to L<j and appear he fore me ut a Court of Probate for the said i '..iint v. to be holden at Orangeburg on the ?'.Mh day of October 1872, at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause if any, why the said Ad ministration should not be grunted. Gircn under my hand and the Seal of ray Court, this 15th day of Oct., A. D. 1872, andin thr? ninety-seventh yoar of Americitn Independence. THAD. C. ANDREWS, oct 20?2t Judge of Probate T H E SECOND ANNUAL FAIR or hie ORANGEBURG AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY WILL 11 UII.O AT ANDREW'S FACTORY BUILDING, OOMMB.NC1MO ON Tuesday, October S?lls, at lO o'clock A.M. ?vn ENOIXa OH Thursday, October Slat, at o'clock 1?. M. PROGRAMME TUESDAY?Open at 10. Amusements, 11 to 1. Sloe* led cut and exercised, 2 to 4. Close at ?">. WEDNESDAY?Open nt 9. One-horse [?lowing, 9 to 10. Amusements, 10 to 11. Stock led out and exercised, 11 to 1. \musements, 2 to 4. Clone at 5. WEDNESDAY NIGHT?7 to 10. T HC 118 DAY? Open at 9. Two-horse plowing, 9 to It'. Amnsements, 10 to 11. Premium block with Ribbon*. 11 to 1. Amusements, 1] to 2t. Premium* distribut ed, 3 to -I'. Close nt 5. SC PERINTKXDENTS Will meet ou MONDAY, at 8 o'clock A. M. S COM M1TTEES Will meet on WEDNESDAY, at 9 o'clock A. M. Ml SM . A full CRASS RAND will be in atten dance. The DINNER ROOM, up ttairt, will b? limply furnished, so that a tine meal can be obtained in the Building. W ' The REFRESHMENT STAND will bo un der a careful Proprietor. No Alcoholic Here rages sold, or allowed in the Fair Grounds. ?? r The Premium List Is MUCH LARGER.and more ATTRAC TIVE than that of last yoar. The Depart ments are as follows, vii: n. SAMPLES or CROPS JOHN W. SELLERS, Esq. Superintendent. 17 Premiums, worth fresa 1 to i'O. CommitItf?James E. Moss, S?mucl M Fairy, Jacob II. Hydriok. c. CAR DBS ASD ORCHARD PRO DUCTS. Vu. JOHN J. SALLEY, Superintendent. 12 Premiums worth from 1 to $10. Committtt?J. Kein Haue, John S. Rowe, Thomas K. l.-ir.u???. !>. DO USRHOL D DRPA R TMS XT. JAMES F. 17.1. A It, Esq., 8m>eriat. 28 Freasiuais worth fresa 2 to %?. Cfmmittt??D. K. Norrie, Levi C. Steph ens, Daniel Zimmerman. E. MA C It IN RR T A XV MA N VP A CTURBS. Cel.. PAUL S. FP.LDRR, Saporlnteadeat. 27 PremiuaiB worth from 4 to $20. Committtf?Henry M. Moorer, William II. [alar, Joseph I. Knotts, W. O. Liviagston, |.!o?i.ili D. Suiwtk.* r. LA DIRS' WORK. JOHN W. DANTZLER, Esq., iuporia t. ?50 Premiums worth from 1 to $10. Ctmntittreon Fanrt/ <ff\d Ornamental Work? Miss Rebecca Badger, Miss Julia Zimmer man. Miss Dora Lartigue. OnQuilU and riain IFerA ?Mrs. F. lt. W. Rrigjpaaua, Mrs, JoBn Y. C. Kennerly, Mrs. William C. Ifaae. a. SIOCK?JIORSRS ASD MUESS. Da. a .FlX K S. 8ALLEY, Superintendent. 20 rretaiumst Medals and Diplomas. Commtttre?J. A, Wolfe, D. V. Fogle, Jor soph Ic.rnnerv 2.. CATTLE. M. Al.URIAH r. Suporiatecafeirt. 10 Premiums, M?da1s and Diplomas. Committte?D. L. Connor, J. M. Crosswell, R. H. ?iley. k*fyim\?iLUER STocK' JOHNC. EDWA It I)S, Sup*rinteu4p*it. IK Pretuiusaa, Steal' ?"d Dipli Coamitttc?F. it. Ft.irey, I). Living T. A. Jeffords, In tbin Department especially, es well as in others, separate Premiums ere offered for Imported Animals and Articles. II. POULTRY, J. GEORGE VOSE, Esq., .Superintendent. 12 Premium* worth from 2 te $6. Committee?P. M. Ileuaci, A. J. Frederick, Andrew Myers. S* FLORICULTURE. T. C. RUBBELL, Esq., Superintendent. f> Premiums worth from 1 to $3. Committee ? Mrs. Samuel Dibble, Mrs. Wealey W. Culler, Mrs. Harpin Rigga, Mrs. James D. Trezevant, Mrs. Lawrence II. Beokwitb. K. MISCKLLA AE0 US. M. CLOVER, 8uperinten't. 20 Premiums worth from 2 to $10. Committee?Dr. J. D. Cleckley, Dr. N. C. Whetstone, Dr. W. C. Wolf?, J. R. Moorer, Col. A. D. Goedwyn. PRESIDENT'S PREMIUM. The President of the Society offers a spec inl $10 premimn for the ladv exhibiting the greatest variety and number of articles use ful in keeping house. PLOUGHING. Best Plowing by White Parson, $5.00. Best riowing by Colored Persen. $6.00. Committee?Cel. Thea, Oliver, BT. II. Jen nings, Ur. W. 8. barton. AMUSEMENT8. Committee?Messrs. Phillip KoU n, W. T. Midler, Henry Kohn, Richard Kortjohn, Ernst Mentzel, Paul McntzeL ENTRIES for EXHIBITION can be made at the Secretary's Offico en Monday and Tuesday, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Ample arrssgetnents will be made for STOCK, and n place furnished for keeping their Feod; and Grain and Forage will be pioviiled on the Ground at Market Ilnte*. Every Precaution will be taken to SE CURE GOOD ORDER, and the 3AFETY of Articles on Exhibition. TERMS of ADMITTANCE CO Cents. CHILDREN under ten years of age, Half Price. EXHIBITORS' TICKETS for the Whole Term of the Fair, 75 cents. SAMUEL DIIMILF,, wesley W. CULLER, ii AR pin RI :o , LAWRF.sck R reck WITH, james I). tee/.EVANT, Executive Committee. ' oet 24 If JAMES ROBINSON'S MAMMOTH CIRCUS!! Emphatically pronounced by all to be the Leading Show of tho period, combining nil the beat riders of the age, among whom is the GREAT and ONLY J AM I S UOISIXSOX. the undoubted and undisputed Champion Baruback and Hurdle Rider of tho world. CHAMPION of SPAIN?Wearing tho Med al of Isabella. CHEM1MON of FRANCE?Wearing the Rib bon of Napolt'ou III. CHAMPION of RUSSIA?Wearing the Dou ble Eagle. CHAMPION ef ENGLAND?Wearing her Majeatv'a Cre*t of Honor. CHAMPION of HAVANA. CUBA?Wearing the Diamond-Studded Golden Belt. CHAMPION of AMERICA?Having the favor of the People. CARRYING HIS SON AND PUPIL. MASTER EUGENE. The moat wonderful Boy Equestrian any age ever has or ever will boast of FRANK PASTER, The great Somersault Equcatrain. CLARENCE* The best Boy Bareback Rider in the world. Will exhibit at ORANGEBURG, Tuesday, October 20th. ADMISSION..,..75 eta. CHILDREN under 10years.CO cte. ..ei 26 It IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER FROM the Probate Court 'of Orangeburg Coun ty, I will sell lor cash, on Wednesday, the .6th of November, at the Plantation of John |T Jcnainga, deceased, in the Fork of the Ediatos, 8 or 10 head of Horses and Mwlcs, I BO or 40 head of Cattle, a few Sheep. Corn end Fodder, Cotton Seed, Wagon and Carl, I 1 Buggy. Grist Mill. Cob Mill, Gin. one 12 horse power Steam Engine, and other arti cles usual on a Plantation. P. P. JENNINGS. Administrator. Orangeburg, S. C, Oct 8tb, 1872. ect 10 St 1 Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON the 18th day of November next, 1 will File my Final Account with tho Hon. Tha i. C. Andrews, Judge of Probate, and ask for Letters of Dismissal as Administrator of tho estate of Mrs. Rachael Corbitt, deceased J. W. BOYL8TON, ect 19?4t Administrator. Notice of Dismissal XT0*1?8 18 HEREBY GIVEN Tn AT 1 j^l will oa the 2uth day of Oetober next. 6Te my final account with the Honorable JtMtjp eft Probate fbr-Orangeburg County, aa AorntMrnfT of Bi M. Danulen, and ask ftr Letters of Dismissal. J. P. M. FOURR8, sept 21?4t Administrator. I TO* BENT! Jtelicc i?i acrjiby given ?hat the Indepen. d?t Elliott IU?k ?n|Ladder ('orapiuj h*? ing cu'mpU-tcd their II A LL and 81 ORE will revive PROPOSALS for RENT of the STORE, hitnated on Market 8lr*'.-t? next door to Capt. John A. Hamilton's. The Store ia 20 by 00 feet in tho cle?r, with Qiaos Front. Dy order of tho Company/ oet 22 F. De MARS, loo. The Baltimore Itobcrj Demonstrates the oft-told tale thai fmtM safes, old fashioned safes, safes not up to? tlie tiiJes, are the temptations to burglary. Rankers may provide watchmen, and may use other safeguards, but they will net put their money in the watchman's pocket, of trust in a tin or wooden box, no matter hew many guards are used. Tbe safe, after mit is the last respectable. No amount of watch ing or guarding will ever make a poor old style safe trustworthy. This is tbe citadel/ and should be the best that can be made. Tunas is bct owb bkst. HERRINGS 4 FARREL, Nos. 251 and 252 Rroadway, corner Murray" street. Only manufacturers of Herring 9 New Patent. Champion Bank Safe.? Messrs Walker, Evana & Cogawell, Agents, Charleston S. C. oct 5 tf DTRAYED OR 8TOLEM-4?? r> RE WAUL*.?A Dark Bay Mare, about. 18 years old, with a piece of Right Ear eat' of]', was stolen or strayed from Orangeburg Court House en tbe 12th instant. The above' reward will be paid if delivered to RICH KD DAVIS, oet 10- 2t Rowe's Pump, 8, C. Sheriff's Sales. o . ?. ?* ?'?' kti'JLr, By virtns of sundry Executions to me di-' reeled I will **'?! to the highest bidders, at Orangeburg Court House, on the Brat MON DAY in November next, for eash, tbe fol lowing property, vie: All that tract of land containg 900 acres, more or icss, in the Fork of Erfisio, bounded belauds of David 8mook, Benjamin P ooaer David Boiard, Morgan Smoke, and Edlste Rivers. Levied on as tho proprely of Isaac S. Jennings, at tbe suit of Norman A Bull. To be sold in two tracks, ALSO 1 Hnrisc and tot in the Town of Oiange burg, situated at the corner of Market end* Amelia Street. Containing about " acer, hotindcd on the East by W M. line son sad? South by II. II. Rlggs. Levied on as the' pi oprety of Et'ma'ieth- Mnrchant, at the suit? of Georgtf Boltoer, Clerk of Court. Sheriff's Office, \ ? V. hivJUS, OrnngeburgC? Uv, S.-<5., V - S. O. C. Oct. 4"V 1 S"r*?v W oct 12 td Sheriff's Sales. ORANG-KBUUG COUNTY In* Common Pi.rah. P. V. Dibble. aduf'r,) 8itPpl?o>*atal Bill' dt boni* hoh, tor and Assigoeo, | Injunction, M*r*ha1~ vs l ling Assess, ! Eifas O. Molen?, P liisTrVCrtUii *U - Adm'r, st. al. J Relief. ' By virtue of the jndge-nent of the Court1' herein, I will sell at Orangehurg Court llouae, on Monday, the -ttlt day of Novem ber, 1H72, during the legal hours of aale. All that tract of land containing 203 ucres, more or lose, in said Coun'y, on which* Absalom K. Gleaton and Julia F. his wife resides, being a portion of tho lands of which the late Urbane B. Jcfcoal died soiled end possessed, and formerly allotted tohis widow under proceedings in partition in the Court of Equity for Orangebnrg District. Terms: One third eash, balanoo en a credit of twelve trontln. purchaser to givo bond for credit portion, secured by mort gage of the premises, containing a eovenant for resale on a wreaob of condition of Bond, nnd to pay for papers, recording and stumps. In ease of failure to comply, to be resold on next succeeding Saledey, at fomer purchas ers risk. ALSO GRANGBBTRG COUNTY/, In Common Tlkas. Joseph Fickling, ") Bill for Account, ? Adm'r, et. al. . | Marshalling Assets,, vs j Injunction and. Re Mary R. Tyler, et.al. J lief. By virtue of the judgment of the Court herein, I will sell at Orangebarg Court House, on Monday, the 4th day of Novem ber, J.^T J, during the legal hours of aale. 1 The i*emaiM'tei* ( ifier the determination of Mrs. ~a *ry R Tyler's Estate of Dower) in 119 acres,.more or less, bounded North and West by othor lands of tho Intestate D. 8. Tyler, Eaat by 1 nds of Lewis Garick, and 8outb by lands of W. Eilt roll. 2 Truck of 80 acres, more or leas, bounded* by dower l>roeO and lunda below described,, and by lands of Lewis Garick. 3 Tract of 160 acres, more or loos, bound ed by the t~c tracts above described, and bv lands of Marion Cue C. Do w ling and J. WV Reed. Plata of the above tracts are attached te> tho judgmeat roll, from a Surveyor Ji J'. Getsinger, Serveycr, dated Jaly 22, 1880: Terms: One-half eash, tho balance eava* credit of one yoar, Secured by bond of purohttaer bearing interest firom day of Sale I and a mortgage of the premises pareaasedr containing a eovenant for resale in ease off breaob of bond, purchaser to p?y for paper stamps, and recording. ALSO ORANOEBUHO COUNTY In Common Pleas: R. W. Bates, \ * Complaint va [ for David W. Evana. j Foresit sure, Ac. By virtues of the judgment of the Couaf herein lajl ls?dl at C>ivng^ urg Court **?n*iv on Mouuuy the 4th day of November, 1872, during tho legal hours of sale. All that plantation or Irael of land,, situated in Saint; Mist tbe WS Pariah, Orange hurg Cminty. oa which defendant reside*,, contaiaiag 1300 sores more or less, bound ed on the Nor:h>Ar;^-t by Ian.Is lately of Wade Evans, on the South by lands nooyor' lately of W. C. Evans, descrtbed'in a'p'.at : of Thoaas Mollard Deputy Surveyed or. made in 1808. Terms: Oae-batf eash. tlie balanee 0*0? a^ credit of twelue mouths, scoured by bond of the parekaser, with interest from day/of aale, and mortgage of tho prcnime* purebas? j. ed, in which shall be a covenant for resale 1 on breach of the condition of the bond, pur?'-' chaser to pay for' paper*, recording an<U stamps. Sheriff t*-On*e\>. ?pange-suog. CII. Bv Oct. 9tB, rar-n oct 12 ' t?