The Hun Cholera Mixture, More thau forty years ago, wheo it wot found that prevention fur the A.iia 6ie cholera wm easi.nr than cure, th e learned doctors of both hemispheres drew rep a proscription, which wsi pub lished (for working people) in The New York Sub, and took the name of "The Son Cholera Mist uro." Our con tem porary never loots its oamo lo a batter Wa hare seen it in constant use for nearly two more years, and found it to be the best remedy for looseness of the bowels aver yet devised. It is to be eotsttitended for several reasons. It is not to he mixed with liquor and there lore will not be used as an alcoholic beverage. Its ingredients are well known among all tbe common people, and it will hare no prejudice to combst, each of the materials is in equal propor tton to the others, and it may, therofore he compounded without professional skill; and as the dose is so very small it may be earned in a tioy phial in the waistcoat pocket, and be always at hsnd. It is.} Tioct opii, Cspstci, Rhei co., Month pip., Camphor. Mi* the above in equal paTte ; dose, ten to thirty drops. In plain terms, tske.equal parts tincture of opium, red pepper, rhubard, peppermiut, end cam phor, and. mix them for use. In osse of j disrrboea take a dose of ten to twenty drops in three or four teaspooofuls of j water. .No one who has this hy him aud takes it in time will ever have the cholera. We commend it to our West era friends, and hops that tbe roceipt will'be widely published, Evon when oo cholem isjanticipated it is an excel lent remedy for ordinary summer, com plaint. - i.mmm -?- -umm ? A Slnwjon der ?yrnan announces the marriage fee at $6; children half price j "Develop your minerals," is the California stylo of asking a person to pay his debts. A servant girl in Missouri has been strainnin^ four gallons of crah apple jelly through an ?13 veil. A man named Tessa went to see s lady named Cross, and teased her mtil she consented to be Cross no more. A woman in Meridon, Conn., was arrested lately for forcing her fivo year old sou to driuk hint*elf drunk. . Ja ywgumin lJllhnVah' id Englknd being bound orcr to keep ihe peace on all British subjects remarked "the Lord help the first foreigner I meet!" Such is the force of habit. A reporter writes a lore story, in which the hero "clasped the prepossessing girl to his bosom, ind spoke substantially as fel lows." A young (ady who lately gave an or der to her milliner for a bonnet, said ; ' You are to make it plain, hnt at the same time smart, ss I sit in a oonapiei ons plaee in church." Light-headed people will he pleased to learn that the heaviest brain on re cord was recently found in the skull of a London bricklayer, who could neither read nor write. Its weigh t is said to be ?7 ounees. Barn urn has a man ia hn emp'oy who never told a lie. Remarkable as it may appear, he used to be a reporter on a Western paper. It it essential to note in this connection that the paper watt exceedingly short-lived. An Irishman, fresh from the old eonntrv, found a tree fall of green per aiminoBa, aud climbing to the top helped Himself lo tbe fruit. A passer by over ' heard him any; "Be the powers, I'm tbe lad that eaa knock the sock off the man what poured vinegar on thess plums," It is not so generally known ss it ought to be, thst stale loaf broad! may bo made uoarly as nice as freshly baked Iby dipping the losf in olean eold water and warming through in a bake even. Mueh bread might be saved that is thrown away, if this were more general ly pratieed than it is. Dr. Anderson, of Edinburgh, has proved, by sctuaJ analysis, that the last gill of milk drawn from ?he udder of a cow contains sixteor* times the quantity of 'crram-incident lo the first one, the separation of the ere aar from the milk ' taking place in par! in the udder, par ticularly ia oasea where the annual suf fared to aland at rest for somo tree be fore milking* Some weeks ago, ahorse named Dixie was sold in Kentucky for one thousand dollars. Ha had been used and known 1 up to that time only as a saddle horse having only been bandied by a trainer for about two weeks previously. The pres ent owner of Dixie has declined an offer of tan thousand dollars for htm, and fafhermore declares thai twenty fire thousand dollars would bano.induaement for the young prodigy. Dixie eaa al ready trol his mils ia 2 25, is young, sod has only been under train'ng for aboat fire or six weeks. r - - a-m ?-1-l.-'. ?? ?r A moat touching story comet to us in a Westaro exchange, concerning a lady in Kentucky, who was stricken with a sudden failing of the optio nerre and was told that she oould not retain her sight more than a few days at meat, end Wax liab *e to be totally deprived of it at any moment. She returned to her home, ?juietly made such arrangement* as would occur to any one about to com mehco so dark a journey of life, and then had hor two children, attired in their brightest costumes, brought before her; and so, with their little face* lifted to. hers, and tears gathering for the great mUfbrtniie they hardly rcaliz*!, the lii?ht fided out of the mother's eye?.. ! THE ORANGKB?lie NEW8 AlHaUSTIJS B. KXOvalYTON, I EDlf OK. CfKOHi*fc nolilYER, Financial JtKO Itt'-tMr.ss Makao**. ' Official Paper or tbe Stale and of Oraagebarsr, C'otsnty. THE ORANGERURG NEWS HAS A I. ARG RR CIRCULATION TU.A X AXT OTHER TAPER IS THE COUN TY. SATURDAY, JULY 5,1873. Jairtlee Birfore Oenereslty. Suppers the General Assembly *<>ti> to pass an Act giving to Morton,- Bliss A Co., out and out, Twenty Million-* of d >l Urs, hut declaring that tiros.* gentlemon had rendered no considoratiuu therefor, and that the aot was passed merely to tefet the power of the Iregrsl.iture and the d eposition of tbe Supreme Court of this Slate. Would tbe Supreme Coott order a mandamus to compel the payment of the twenty tnillious 1 Most decidedly. No! in. - Suppose again that the Legfelattirtf, for the same purpose, were to give to these gentlemen twenty millions of dol lars in Bonds. Is (hire any law On earth by wliLh the payment of those bond* could be enforced ? Nut io the wido world. The Legislature nny pro vide for paying the debts of tbe State, but it has no constitutional authority to give a?/?<->y the money of the citizen. Now if the an?ts??l*tw?ae<>uld w>< S,'"n twgiiiy'^qmWnrW'BWI no rtght to givf seven millions. And if the legislature cannot gire it, clearly the Supreme Court cannot. And yet this is, in effect, precisely what Morton, Bliss ft Co. aak the Supreme Cour* to do. Over seven millions of -dollars in bonds are admit ted to be fraudulent?to have been iuu-.d and received w!thooA eon tl-ra - lion. A Or] yet the Supreme Coorl a* asked to compel the Comptroller General to pay the interest on* them precisely as if the State had received dollar for dollar of th*ir fall fioo value ! Can the Supreme Court perpetrate, indirectly, an enormity which tbe Leg islature, even if it h~d the will, has no power to commit? We await anxiously the dttieioo of the law-giving branch of the govern natal. JDenlh of Senator Jasalaun \ State Senator James L. Jamison, of Orangeborg, fays the Columbia Cnitm Herald, departed this life on the 2d in ft ant, at ten minutes after eleven o'clock For some tinvi the deceased has been suffering from a lingering illness, and a few days ago hia malady tank an no* favorable turn', beyoud the skill of his physician. James L. Jamison wsw a statmeb and energetic Republican and at prominent Lader of the party io the county of Orangebnrg. lie was a member of Ine Legislature of 1870 and '72, and Cook a prominent part in all matters of pabtio interest that came before that body. He rose to commanding influence among his . constituents, and in the last election waa ? nominates) and elected State Senator by a very handsome majority. Daring tbe last Legislature be began te* make his I rnask in the deliberations- of tbe Senate and gate prenttae of a rfsefvl career, lie wsa universally liked by all who knew him, and bis less will bo seriously felt among tbe people of Or angeburg. Msy he rest In pvaee, Tbe "cholera men" of the Chicago newspapers publish cheerful bulletins producing a most salutary effect lo tbe agrioalturaJ die tri cut of Illinois. They have already bees the means of earing thousands of water melon patches from deatructiuo. ?--?-? ?? -"JL. 'Jt l--*********? [OUMMUMICATBD.J Okanueduru, 3. C, July lftt 1878. Editor Orangsburg NcW$ : Aa Orangsburg it not without her sins to the way of gambling and drink ing liquor, 1 desire to inform those whs ere opposed to such rile traits of infamy that there is a law to protect the inno cent from being caught or taken in by gambling land sharks or heartloss and remorseless vendors of alcoholic poisons. Chsp. LXXIX.See. 2, of the Statues at Large, says of gaming tables, &o. : "Any person or persons who shall set up, keep, or use, any gaming table cora 1 monly called A. B. C. er E. O , or any gaming table kuoWuor distinguished by aoy other letters, or by any figures, or ! roley poley table to play nt rouge and rtoir, or aoy fsro bank of the like kind, or of any other kind for the purpose of giming, (except the games of billiards, bowls, ehess, draughts, and backgaiu tnon,) upon being coavieted thereof, upon indictment, shall forfeit a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars, and not less than two hundred dollars." Sec 16 of the same chapter, speaks bs follows of the duties of certain of ficers : ?? Each Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff, Coron er and their deputier', and every Trial Justice and all Constables, shall, before they be qualified to set id their and caoh of their respective offices, in addition to their respective oaths ot office, take an oath to onfores and, to the extent of their power sod ability, carry into effect this chapter, sod, in sll cases, to bring to justice violations of the same when evsr such violations shall come within their view and knowledge." So much for. gamblers and the duty of Sheriffs, Deputies, Coronets and Trial Justices. Now b? to tavern licensee. Let as ses how much the Town Council hare recorded the law of the land iu regard to granting licenses. Chap. LXXX, See. 2 of said Act saya: "No person shall be licenser? to keep a tsrern, but such st shall be recom mended by at least six respectable free holders of the neighborhood where ssid tavern is proposed to be kept, who shall certify that the person an recommended by III am ia of good repute tot honesty and sobriety, ard Is known U the par senn recommending to hare at least two anarnnsaa* -"snsait l.tjiMj?a tfcaa are required for the family of the said applicant, and is well provided with house-room, stabling and provender.' Sec. 13 ot the same Ant gives the penalty: "Any person who shall violate the license law of this State, as to the sale of spirituous liquors, upon conviction thereof, shall be fined in a sum aot 1ms tha i treble the amount of the prtot of a license prescribed, and, at the time ot the eotam lesion of the offense, existing for the local jurisdiction wherein such offense is committed, snd shall be im prisoned at the discretion of the Court." Tha Ifith Settioa is for the proteetion of tha worshippers of God : "No person or persona ?hall hereafter retail, sell ee* otherwise dispose of, aoy spirituous or other intoxicating liquors, within one mile of aoy obureh, meeting house, or other place tat apart for lbs worship of Almighty God,on the day or days af Worship, uuder.tha penalty of fifty dollars, to be recovered by action or indictment, ia aay Court having juris diction thereof, tha money to ha applied to the nse of tha Cewnty in which suoh aet shall bs committed : 1'rovided never theles*, That this Ssotion sha'l not be eonoidered to lotet ft re with or affect the rights of persons who may reside within one mile of such pises of worship, and who may bs licensed to retail -such liquors according to law, ao aa to pre vent their r Hailing at their own houses " Tha foregoing extracts from the gambling and liquor law of the State will show that our legislators have mads smpVs provisions for the protection of th? community from two of tha most fearful avilt known ta humanity. The law it perfect; let the Sons of Tempo ranee aet; it is their duty. One vigo rrms prosecution carried o? by them agate st tha violators of tha liquor law will do more good thaa forty meetings af their Division. If tbay are really la earnest ia their noble work, let them demonstrate it; earns down to praetieal work and rid the community at once af the aleoboKe monster. I don't befieve ia half doing anything. If tha Sons of Tempera nee are enemies to whiskey, they will find a strong ally in tha law to make them the conquerors of thair enemy. LOOKER ON. mmm ? ??? 11 Ptckgooksts do not eojoj lifo ia Cali fornia. Ao old ?bull whacker" felt a strange hand in his poeket there recent Iy, and pulling ant his penknife, with a blr.de that weighed a pound, out off tha man's head at tha wrist, and threw it after him, with the sdrioe to "put it- in whiskey where it would keep." *o Cholera in Orangebarg. [iff.ClAt DISPATCH TO TBE US'OJC UKR.I.a.] Oranoeburo, July 1. The onto reported as ohelera in Orangeburg turn? out not to be oholera. Tbc man u doing well and this morning ate a hearty breakfast. The health of Orang-burg is good. F. il. W. But go ma nn, Mayor. - ? 1 -~t?nmf ' ' aii?i Bviieu Bice." * I, T [S>ae-AL MafATnn TO TAR tSro/-B?BALD-J ORAKflF.nuRo, July 1. There is no cholera in this town. A colored man ate some half-hoi led rioo and oeld cabbage, which caused him te hare tbo colic. The patient is all right Pootalt Regulation?. in rones otf a*d aft**, joxy let, 1873. 1. Frankiog privilege abolished. 2. Postmasters supplied with official stampe. 3. Official stamp* must not bo used except for official business. 4. Stamps of .one department can not be need for correspondence oi another. 5. No matter , can pass through the mailt free. 6. Postage ebnet be collected on news papers where delivered. 7. Exchanges not free. Publishers must pay postage on each exchange received. 8. Postal oards uncalled for are not sent to the deed Tetter office. 9. Postal curds can not be need a second time. 10. Ordinary cards can be transmit ted throngh the mails by affixing a one cent stamp, provided the entire sea-sage is printed. The address may be written. rOSTAOK. Letter*.?Three oents for esch half ounce or fvaotion thereof. Drop Letten.?W nerre delivered by carriers, two cents for each halt ounce or fraction thereof. At other offices, one cent for each half ounce or fraction thereof* Prin'frt Matter.?Om* ceht for each two ounces cr fraction thereof. Sods, bulbs, cuttings, root*, scions, one rent for each half ounce, or fraction thereof' Metchtmtr?e.?Jwo eeats for each two ettnees or frictjgfr thereof, limited to twelve ounces, When any oi the abore* matter i. o*?k#^',0?T^ f'naid. V? ..??gi?r?. Jfrechce its destination. doublo rates ? should be charged and collected.? Poffo?ee Gazette. A Duel to Ike Death. New Orleans, Tuesday, July 1^.. A special dispatch to the New Orleans Times dated at Montgomery Station, Mississippi, via Bay St. Louis, states that a dnel Was fo >ght near Montgom ery Station this morning between ex Judge Wm H. Cnoley and Colonel R. B. Rhett, Jr., editor of the Picayune, in whioh the former was killed at tbe secoud fire. The parties arrived at the grounds on tbe same train at ten o'clock this morning. Colonel Rhctt was ac companied by Mr. Charles Roman and Dr. J. Pick son Brans. Judge Coe Icy was attended by Colonel Qeo. W.Carter and Major McRae. Tbe weapons used were double barrelled shot gone, one barrel of which was loaded with a single ball. The distance was forty yards. Utrpon the arrival Jof the party at the place selected for the duel, the ground wae promptly measured off, the positions selected, and the parties placed. At the first fire Colonel 1theft's shot ranged high, and Judge Cooley's to the right. Judge Cooley delivered, his fire first. Neither of the parties was hit, and a second exohange of shots was arranged. At the second fire both principals fired simultaneously, and Cooley fell mortally wounded, the shot entering his left side, and apparently passing through his heart. He expired io six minutes, with out apparent suffering. Before dying he taid to Dr. Holliday, who was at tending Kim, "1 am Shot through the breast.'' This wan the only ttttcrance of th*e dying man. The gentlemen en gaged in the affair, as soon as the duel had terminated, exohauged the usual cour'esies and separated with the ex prase tew of mutual respect and consider ation. Toe duel grew cot of an article which appeared in the Picayune last week, and whioh drew from Judge Cooley a very abusive sod Insolting cord, pub listted in aba Met? Orleawe Time? of the 27th nit. Colonel Rhett is a South Carolinian, and has been for some time editor of the Picayune. Judge Cooley was the counsel in the Hawkins lital snit against the Pieaynne, in whioh a verdict of 118,000 damages was rend ercd. Colonel Rhett was not touched io the exchange of shots. Later Pastioularj. New Orlie'RB, July 1. The evening Herald hat the follow ing particulars of the doe]: "For sever al days pMHt this, community h** been much excited by the approheniions of a duel between Colonel H. H. HKett, Jr., the editor ot the Picayune, and Judge Wm. H. Cooley, the leading oouotel in tha case of Hawkins vs. tho Picayune. On Friday Colonel Rhett seats peremp tory challenge to Judge Coolty, Which Was accepted. Tho mooting, howovcr, Was agreed to be postponed until Tues day on account of Judge Cooley's en gagements to arguo the rule for a new trial before Judge Hawkins, which came up yesterday. During the course of the argument Judge Cooley, in op posing the motion for a continuance, remarked that if tho case went oo until ? Wedueeday he might not be alire to argue it. And so it sadly turned out. The parties left in the Mobile train at 8 o'clock this thorn ing, arriving at Montgomery Station about 10 o'clock, whero the party got off. Montgomery I Station where the duel ocourred is a I wild sandy looking place, some four or five miles this side of Raj tit. Louis, where the road passes through a wood of tall pices, behind which is un open field. Near by and on the lino of the railroad is a small cottage occupied by a family, but, with this exception, thore 1 ere no residents nearer than three quar ters of a mile. This difficulty is one of the sad results of the iniquitous Haw kins suit against the Picayune, of which Colonel Rhett is the editor. In his speech for the prosecution Judge Cooley made reflections upon that paper which oalled forth the editorial in the next issue of the Picayuuo ptonouneing them false. Judge Cooley then addrossed a communication to the editor calling for explanations, which not being accorded, ho fallowed it op by publishing a card assailing Colonel Rhett. A ohaltenge promptly followed, and the result is new before onr readers. This is not the first duel in which Judge Coole yhas boon concerned. Some years before tb? w r he snot Dr. Kanfman, one of his pariah' ioners, npon the tkdd of honor, and after an exchange of shots an amicable sd jastment of the difficulty was made, a wd thereafter the parties became warn friends. Tho body was brought to the city this evening, and was left at tho Lassberg Hospital. The Iffnefal will take place to morrow." A rt application rd powd?rs<> b'neing will instantly relieve ths sting of an in' sect. HYMENEAL. $fA??T*t>?0* the 1/th of! tho Residence of Mis. M. 8. Be-snctt, hr the Rev. John 8. Havana. Mr. BARTON It A I It, to Ufas .* IMA- ROMX&TT, Allot this County. 0 B ITU AB Y. Biso?On the 4j;ird of June 1873. at Or .ngeburg. ROSA AUGUSTA Infant daugh ter of James J. Cam oo, and Mary .V* Cannon, aged nitre months and twenty-three daya. Just a little life; joet abrief prattleand a few caresses; just long enough to endear its little self to its pareu'a ami frienda. an 1 the voice ia hushed, the bands are folded and the still cold form announces 'hat the obange of Death has passe 1 upon the lowed one. ??Suffer little children to come unto mi," were the words of Ibc Saviour of men. He loves Mile children ; and in Kia boeota the little lamb' is nestling n>w. Tis better so. What is life? tts grand aspirations, its suecesses and honors are but the tinsel crowns of a May day pageant that wiil fade evon when at the hrigStest. Bui the child is in Heaven. "Of auch is the Kingdom cf Heaven." Vt ith the Cherubim the baby lisps its praises at (he throne. The angels are tun ing now its lips to casunt the anthems of joy and love. Better thue, better thus J Spared from the eare, the tears, the ein um, the temptations of earth, in its in fant innooesce ft ia recalled to its sphere ia Heaven. Wipe these tears and seats those aoha ! Tis better thus. Tee ! then on tied are guiit bad power Te stain thy cherub soul and farm. Closed is the soft ephemeral flower. That never felt a storm The aunbeam's smile, the Zephyr's breath All that j? anew?from birth to death. Thou wert so> line a form of light ; Thai Heavew benigafy called thee be woe; Kre yet the world could*breaik ores bright. O'er thy sweet innocence: And thon"that brighter home to* Wiss Art passed with all thy loveliness/ DR. C- R, ULBER. icwuntlt, b.c.. , (8T. MATTHEWS P. O.,) jane fi 1878 If SCrnyed or Stolen -Koo?B as the Irish Seller exhibited at the last County Fair by Mv. T. G. Vines. Strayed er Stelen a Hottet dog with white and Orange Spots. A saitabla reward will be paid for bis recovery. DR. P. A.TMNTZLFR. Oreef/nurg 8. C. July 6 1878 It ? _st_,-? For Sale. One 40 Horse power Engine and Saw Mill com plot e and in goedrspair, including Belting. The above ENGISK and MILL are warranted. Apply to J08EPH STRAUS. June 6 . 1878 tf Bricks! Bricks!! BRIOK8?! THE VNPEB81CNBR RESPECTFULLY Informs ths puaho tba.t bats now pre pared te furalsh BRICK8 in any quantity. All orders wijt meet promptattention J. C EDWARDS ! June f> 18{H if ESTATE NOTIC E.- All Per ? on* having Jemand? i pa In el the Ro tate of the lale Jolm II. Millions, deceased, are requested to present the flame, proper)/ attested, to the undersigned; and alt par sous indebted to sold Estate ire requested te make immediate payment to I j K. BENHON TARRANT, Qualified Administrator, 1'. O. Grahams T. <>., ?. Ca. June 28 Im Admlntnlrntor? Xotlce.?-Per sons having claims against the En ate of L. Ila.rue Culler late of Orangeburg fount j, deeeaead, are required to present sworn statementa thereof, and those indeb ted to tbr same will make payment to, j. w. culler, Ail mi nf lira tor. Orangt-burg June ,21 1878 8t WHAT PLEASES TilK LADIES! a wheeler * wilson sewing ma CHINE. They can he had by calling at Sirs. Ohleu dorff's Millerery Establishment? J. T. SIMMONS. Canvassing Agent, june 28?3rrt Orangeburg, s. C. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that frorrtl oft ami after TUESDAY, tho FIRST* DAY of JULY, 1878, to WEDNESDAY the 2Dth DAY of AUGUST, this Office will be OPEN to re ceive the RETURNS of REAL and PER SONAL PROPERTY of this County. Tax payers arc requested to hate a Correct List of the different Classes of Lands as follows : Number of Aercs of Planting Land. Number of Acres of Meadow and Pas ture. Number of Acres cf Wood Lnftd*. i And Number of Building*. Kuril Tract of Land must be returned separate iu the Township where it lies, and at the same time they will make their Return of Persona] Property, Moneys and Credits. Tux-payers are urgently requested to be PROMPT in MAKING their REt urns as the Law requires me to add a Penalty of 50 per cent, to the Real und Personal Pro perty of Delinquents, whieh ia EVERY INSTANCE WILL BE DONE. jas. Va? tassel, Co, Andttor. june 28 8t The State of South Carolina. ?KANOKlJUttO COU.VTV. In thk Court oV Prorate. Py AUGUSTUS B. KNOW I.TON, Esq., Judge of Probate in said County. ? WHEREAS, Genrjro Boliver. Clerk, hntlr applied to me lor Letters rtf Administration uu the Estate of William C. Uofef, lale of Ornngcburg t'onnty. deceased. These are therclore to. cite nnd ndnipiii-li :ill and singular the Kindred and Creditor of Ihr Haid deceased, lo he and appear be fore me at a Court of Probate for the said t'ouni}. to'bc holdon al Oranpibtirg on the Mtl. day of July, 187J, at l I ll,,*,^?t fit civ I Court, thin 24th day of June a7 u. iRiH, | atidiu I he nineiy-Bivcuth year of American Independence. .\ Cff. B. KNOWI.TON, [I..S ") Jndge Of Probate O. C. june 28 Jtt Sheriff's Sales. i: Ry virtue of Sundry Executions to me di rected, 1 will mk-tl to the highes' bidder, et Ornngrhurg C. II., on the FIRST MON day iu July next. FOR CASH, all the Right, Title and Interest of the Defend ants in the following Property, ei*: All thai certain lot and buildings thereon ?itftate and being in the Town of l.ewisville, Orangeha>'g County, on the Western side of Si ntli Carolina Kailroad, bounded North by lands now or lately ot the Soulh Carolina Railroad Company, separated by a line HI reel long, and on the East by a line 82 feet long, running parallel lo the main tract of (he said Unihn^t loO feet from Centre of said tract, ami ow the South by a lino 181 feet long aeparating if from lot now or late ly of said Railroad Company, occupied by Station Master, and on the West by a line 82 feel lowg aeparating it from lamia now or lately of said Railroad Company. One other tract of land In sabf County, containing pr aeres swore less, founded by lands of F. J*. fluyck, tVm. Spfgner and W. II. Wise. Levied on as the property of Wln wehl Clark at tbe suit of Belcher, Park A Co., aavt ethers. ALSO* i One Horse/ Levied on as the property of L. E. My era at the sail of B. E. O.irk. Sherirs Offee. > HI. CAIN, Orangeburg C. H. 8. C, [ 8v O. C. June 20tb, 1871. ) june 21 td Sale Under Mortgage* Bj Tfrture of a cariain Mortgage, and under the direetlon of the Mortgagers. I will aell' at Orangeburg. S. C, ia front of the Sheriff's Office, on Monday, tho 7thday of July, 18 73. at 12 e'eloe*, M. One sfwall Raj 8t?l1iou, the property of the late W. h. Matbeny, sold under Mortgage made and exrensed by biet lo Messrs .Wroton and Steadaraa. W, II. JOINER, Agent of Mortgages. June 21 1873 St THK STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNfy OF ORANGEBURG. Ir thk Common Pleas. The Stale? ExRelatione \ . Bill The Solieitor of tbe 8tuth- vlo Perpetuate I era Circuit. J Testimony. Ktpart' 1 Application te prove E. A. Thomas, j Lost Deed. Application on oatb having been made by ' E. A. Thomas to prove tbe past Existence, Loss and Contents of a Deed dated'tbe 16 Jaa., I860, from this applicant t? Wm. ? Frederick. It is ordered? j Tha' oll persans having Hko or opposite ?nter.-st ia said lieed, whether resident? in L th> State or nut of it; aad who 1< NAM A RA'S. If YOt' WANT LADIES A^S chiuv renrs Sboes of ties Lest, opt a lily ami at low price*, g? to .Vc.NA.MARA's. f tor want ladies drew* otvopsi . Cheap nrtftt Stvlish. g? to .M.NAMAU.VS4? IP Yf ft * .TN t G K \ I K K M E VSi A SS I ^ nfer>5. f Arth*. Tweed*. Mklton?< Brsh* '1_r.11.. ... i ?Wi(Witntea. **? r all of fhe tsrst <|u ?lity. and) thw largest Stock m inwn, erw-s at h?*? price*. f?>r. go to Jfc*.i?.*ffFS. lF yo* W.4NT 0?o* *tJC.4K, t\ lr* . Est gtr te? ft?VMABA'S. ? f you" w A NT C< ?OD B bown iiom F.S ? pun one Wide, af l-l cenfa. go to MeNAMARA'S. ?-:-~---~-^~ tf Ytru rxsT to Rtrr rrrrtp for L fswrr. gtvr?' MrNAttARA'S. Being tl\?e*#rtt for the lifveral patronage bestowed on ore in tbe past. 1 respectfully ?elicit a coutinnanoe of tbe same. J M.NAM AN A. Apprrr 2?v 1873 ; ly. fjjO A ?alsle InrenlI?nef>?) AN PNTIRELT HEW Sewing Machine! FOR DOMESTIC USE, osxy rivr dolum. wtrn tri saw Patent Button Hole Worker. THE MOST SIMPLE AND COMPACT I* CONSTRUCTION. THE MOST DURABLE and ECONOMI CAL IN USE. A MODEL. of COMBINED STRENGTH v ' 'h r * t t\s*f *?') ' ? f i, \ 1 \ Complete in all its parts, uses the Straight* Eye Pointed Needle, Self Threading, direct, upright Positive Motion, New Tension, Self Feed and Cloth Guider. Operates by Wheel and on a Table. Light Running. Smooth and noiseless like all good high prised machines. Has patent cheek to prevent the wheel being turned the wrong way. Uses the thread direct from the spool. Makeer the Elastic Leek Stitch (nuesVaneatreogeet etitch known ;) firm, durable,, cease esaf< n.pid. Will do all kinds of work..a?e imII tuarse, from Cambric te b.enef..?ieth er? Leather, and uses. alkdee