Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEBURG NEWS THAD. C. ANDREWS, Editor. v BOIITEE, FlSAHCIAL AND BUSlMjf 88 MXKAGER. Official Paper of the State nnd of OranRcbnrg County. THE ORANGE!! URO HE WS. HA S A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN rr-. ANT OTHER PATER IN THE CO UN *T..re*.,.. .ISAT???Al, OCT. 3, 1874. FOR GOVERNOR . *iu Daniel H. Chamberlain _? ' FOR LIEUTENANTrGOVERNOR. Stil K?? R. H. Gle?ves. FOR CONGRESS. C. W. Buttz. 'The Convention next Tuesday. Before tlie next issue of the Nbws will greet Ub readers the Republican Convention, for this County, will have met nnd made its. nominations. That it has "a g'ave dniy to" perform! no one will deny who has tho ?ucccss mf ' the. Republican party at heart. That its action will not mcot with the np ? probation of the people, if not judicious and i\iue, the result of the election will show. Of course tbcro are ninny candidntcs, but Feme of them must meet defeat. Tbo Con vention must have oh eye to the fitness of a man fcr office, and, as a natural conscqu tnrc, every Tom, Dick ^nnd Harry cannot expert to'win.' There is a great probability] of a holt, ho matter what sort of m.cn arc it.it s? i "> ? ? -* t : - ? ? ,j pot forth*;, therefore tho necessity of uniting'' upon a- tickc-t that will commend itself to the people for.its intelligence nnd fitness for the discharge of public duties. Our Board of County Commissioners should bo com posed of-men .competent {to discharge the cTnties which .will devolve upon it. Wo don't went men for.that position who aro cither unfitted for it on necount of their inibility, '^their' weakness or their proclivities to run ? ? wit IT RefcmcrB. ' Tho Legislative ticket must bo good nnd tdrong/ " . .. We trust, on a wholo, that the Convon tion will bo guidqd by prudenco, and an eye ?inglo - to the future-welfare of the people of ?v3rahg"ehur'g County." If our delegates make a "gtioa^ ?Ordination, they may count on the support of tho Orangcburg Nkws, if they jail to: do . to, we shall bo found against ihein. ??ABrcnnShnin." noi.J.tar.A -'. . Tho JEdgcficld Advertiser derides the Green ci?ycm.ent as Va dreary sham jj which Edgo field'.will assuredly ecorn." It regards tho subject'as a disgusting, rc'pulsivo nnd de grading one. It characterizes the assertion of the.N;h-3 and Courier, that nine-tenths of the white pcpple of tho State will unito with Jtho.bolters in supporting Judge Green, "as idie jaunting?to coll it by no worse name." In,Edgeficld,- it declares, there aro not a hu'AdfatfWdn 'who would even dream of vot afvSfj - I ? I > ?? Jng for this man. -ff ob THE OftAKOKBUnQ MEWB.] _OrA.voimuiia, C. II., 8. C. 1 1o ffi' :(?}', September 29th 1874. ^.Editor:.. ? 'As County'aflcr County are through your valuable columns testifying to tho general satisfaction with which the nominees of the . Union Republican Parti of the State for Governor and Lieut. Governor nnd member . of Congress from . second Congressional Diet riet has met with. Supposo you have n little orange poolings this time that your .readers .my; isco that we are not rcorcantto our duty', and reposes confidence, in our color bearers for reform. At a meeting of 'the* Executive Committee Uni?n Republican Farty this County consisting of tho several rPxecipott, Chairmen twenty-two in nunibcrf the following resolutions were unanimously adopted. . Resolved,' That we the Executivo Com mittee Union-Republican Party Orangeburg , County do hereby express our utter con demnntion and unqualified opposition to liny candidate who may present to us their claim.for election to any office. 8tato Con gressional or County, who do not actively support the regular nominees for Governor and .Lieut.' Governor member of Congress of second congressional District of South Carolina made by the Convention of tho Union Republican Party, assembled in the city of Columbia on tho 11th day of Sept. 1874. ~~?no'- lhat we endorse nnd pledgo our united support to said nominees. . Resolved, That the resolution bo published *fh the Columbia Union-Herald and Orange burg Nswa. 8. L. DUNCAN, *r ? Chairman Executivo Committee WMU I F..R. McKINLAY, Secretary. . ""? B v-a^ama"*.? ? [Fob tub OstAHosnuna Nbws.] Mr. Editor : ? Feeling that a large numb or of yonr read ers, if not all of them, aro ever ready and glad to hear of tho religious interest of our country, I take great pleasure in saying to them that n Sunday School Celebration took place on Friday 26th of September, at Beth -,-t lethom comprising all^be. different schools of East Orange Circuit. . MuqIi interest was exemplified in the good cause by teachers and children, nnd cspeolnlly 80, by their worthy and efficient Kuperintcndant, J. Hamp Miller. Several very eloquent aud impressive speeches were made by Revs. Simmons, Canipboll and Legavc, also by a goodly number of tho Sunday school chil dren, at the conclusion of which, a well "spread table wns'prepnrcd for the satisfying of the appetites of nil. After performing "this last, but by no means disagrceablo du ty, all parties loft for their respective homes perfectly contcntod with their visit to Beth lehem church. ^ " . ? I MI??111 I - \ Our Next Governor. Daniel II. Cbanibcrluin, the coming Gov ernor of this' State, has been interviewed by' a New York Herald correspondent, and as an evidence to the people that*ho means re form, when ho soys roform; he handles without gloves sovoral of bis compeers in tbo Legislature and clsowhore, and puts himself fairly upon record. The mako- up of the tho Party first clnuuedjhia nttention whieh he clnsBed as follows; The Republican pnrty of South Carolina to-day is composed of men having a great variety of oharnctcr nnd interests, greater than 1 have ever known in any State or time, and these interests conflict with and are wholly hostilo to each otber. First, tbero is an clement which would, if they could, continue the present condition of things. They arc men having no public reputation, who jarfc governed solely by a desire to pro vide for themselves [nt the public expense. Second, there is a class who ore not con trolled' primarily by inorc oonvictions, but are thoroughly impressed, nsamattorof pnrty necessity, that we have got to mako a complcto change in tbc lenders. The third division is better and stronger, because it is truly anxious for the Republican party to give the Stato a good government that will build up material prosperity and do full ana complete justice to both rnces. Probably the most troublesome class of tho three above described is the element which would, if they could, continue tbo present condition of things. They arc nothing more nor less that mere politicians; or, if hot of so high n grndc then, merely rude disturbers of the public peace. They sec no pi of pects of filling their purses ex cept at tbc people's treasury, and, no mat ter what the cost may be to others, they will have that money, or else ruin follows. With this chisB of men Mr. Chamberlain de sires do connection. Their companionship taints his garments, and tbo odor of the ir presence clings to bim and bears him down, when be would rise up. The second class comprise the people wh o are now clamoring bo loudly for a cbangc to?they know not what. Some of them un doubtcdly'^nro perfectly sincere in their desire for a reform in nil. thing political, but they overlook the important fact "That" j thi? reform can be accomplished in our own lives. There is not tho least necessity to wander off into new pastures, or into the old Democratic pasture, for we know but too well how many Republicans havo been slaughtered in that pasture, nnd yet there arc Republicans just bo foolish as to walk info it with their cye3wido open. The third class is coiriprs>d cf men r.ftcr our own heart. They want, nay, demand, law, order, honesty nnd justice. They wish to tjo .the hands of no man, but accord to all freedom of thought, freedom of speech, and freedom of action. They want on honest man for Governor, nnd tbey wnnt that man to be Daniel II. Chamberlain. So do wo. Mr. Chnmberlnin'a faith in the future is firm. He Fays: I have faith in tbc final result; for I be lieve I can nt this time put my band upon the men who will stand by rue in nil my ef forts to secure an honest government, nnd who will be able substantially to coutrol the nt'ministrntion for the next two years, or at least prevent such legislation as wo have suffered from during the past four years. To be more ppecific on this point, I believe I Bbnll be supported by tho Treasurer Comp troller-General and Attorney-General. Tho great uncertainty is with reference to the constitution of the General Assombly, and there, perhaps, wo must make our 'fight. The cntiro weakness of the Republi can party horcisthat it is not composed of tho best ^ability or intelligence of the State; hence we enn only accomplish a measurable success. My judgeniout, however, is thnt wo shall have a preponderance of honesty and a much [larger measure of ability than ever before Let all Republicans but fjhavc the faith that inspires our standard bearer and a glorious victory awaits us. - ???t-. - ? 4mm?? - Major C. W H?tt*. Tub Rkoclab Nominee ron Conobess. Two years ago the people elected by a very lorge majority, tbo gentloman whose name heads tbia nrticlo, to tho most import ant office in Tidcwator Carolina?Solicitor of the first .Judicial Circuit, nnd this wiib done not only without tho assistance of thoio who were known to bo tho leaders of the two political factions in this County, but agninst their activo opposition. Many persons wore surprisod nt tho popu larity of Mnjor Unit/., whilst, othors, envi ous and disappointed at his success, resolv ed on a course of personal abuse to weaken tho people's confidence in him. Yet with out any effort on his part, tho honest and independent representatives of this Con gressional Distriot, in Convention nssctnbl cd, have again unmistakably manifested their confidence in him by unanimously nominating him as their standard-bearer for Congress. Mnjor Buttz has undoubtedly won tbero. speot and confidence of all parties in his Circuit, by tho fearless, impartial and able manner in which ho has discharged tho duties of his ofllco. Wo do not. mean to say that tho lawbroak ing portion of this or any other community havo r. very exalted opinion of a Solicitor of tho State, hut wo boMovo that ail law abiding citizens feel themselves in duty bound to express tho approval of the official courso of a public officer, whother he b c Republican or Democrat, when lie has faith fully and fearlessly dischf rged tho dutios of hiB Office. It is estimated by those who arc conver sant, with the situation, that Major Buttz will bo clcotod by .nt least-aix thousand majority?Charleston Chronicle. [From tho Columbia Union-IIorald. ] IE HOI/TING XKAUDs IOW DELEGATIONS WERE MANUFAC TURED. Free Rido to Charleston. AO BOARD BILLS TO PAY. ANYBODY THAT CAN WALK-WILL DO. How Richlnnd Goos for" Greene. Tho head ccntro of the bolters, T. C. Dunn, who, by-tho-by, was elected against, the regular republican nominco in 1872, ??surrounded" and at tended by* bis friend and first lieutenant, tbc redoubtable George town rioter, W. H. Jones, have been lor a week busily hunting up. somo onn-to repre 1 sent Richlnnd county in tbc bolters' conven tion, to meet iu Charleston to-^lay. Frto pas'svs were obtained, assurances were giv en that there would be no board bills to pay, and great expectations of future po litical rewards were held out. Sp^ tjue nrc the republicans of Richlnnd,** that these barefaced frauds did not dare to hold a meeting to Eelect delegates.^ They dreaded to expose in tbc light of day tho paucity of their uumbers. Just as tbey have done everywhere clso, they determined then to mauufneture a delegation. Wo-refer our readers to the letters from other counties printed below. The whole thing is a Brum magem brass fraud. Theso "representative boaost men" se cretly met over Fine's saloon. They would not allow our reporter to be present. By nctunl count, taken ns tbey passed.out and partook of tbc free whiskey, tbey numbered twenty-five. Among tho.ei tizens (?) of Rich land present [were Civil-rights Bed-hot Jones, W. A. ($3,500) Hoync, T. C. Dunn, the great over-looked, and that pure patriot, George F. Mclntyre, ones editor jof the Colic ton Gazette, but now a bosom friend of tho man he slandered, bought by an appoint ment as treasurer of Collet on; . -ft:.wns auch a meeting, in such a place, .cngine*<yc,d by Buch a lot of sweet, -mrrerriinot'eWr patri* otio: independent, honest, political ra7s that the following ticket of eminent citizens was selected to represent this, county iu the Charleston convention: Cyrus AV.stbn, Hamp Microns; W. E. Rose and Sancho Davis. The fact is tbero wns no attempt to hob I a oonvention; there were no delegates;' there was nothing but a gathering of a few dis reputable Borcheads in a n bar-room. Since the three tailor* met and resolved. 'dVc, the pe-ple of Engl an I," wj havj kaaa'-a-of no greater farce. An Unsuccessful Dunning. ORANouuuaa, S. C, September 29, 1874. To the Editor of the Daily Union-Herald:* Yestordny I w1s surprised by tho receipt of a telegram from lion. W. II. Jones, ask ing me to send a delegation to tho bolting convention. His message is as follows : Columbia, S, C, September 18. 1874, To Je Felder Meyers Orangeburg S, C., Can you get a delegation from your coun ty to our convention? Mccte Friday. An swer. (Signed) W. If. Jonm's.' 14 "oollcol." I answered : OuANOEDimo, S. C, September 28, 1874, To If. H. Jones, Columbia S. C.: Not on nicssngc marked "collect." I liave no stock in your movement. There nro no bolters here. J. Fctunn Mevkhs. From tho above it would eoem that the bolters are pretty hard up?not money enough topny for a dispatch, and no chair man here of their fizzle. I respect .lones, but not his movement, and had thought as it was well known that Senator Andrew's and myself, as editors of tho Orangeburg Xetes, had worked thus far for tho election of Mr. Chamberlain, that oven my friend Jones, would not think of us as willing to abandon tho contest, now that our enndidato is bo sure of election. In conclusion, I will say to Mr. Jones and his party that there aro no Green mon here in the rupublionn party, and that if he wants a dologation ho must apply to demo cratic sources. A Healthy Feeling In Cow berry. NEwnr.nnv C. UV, 8. C, September 30, 1871. To the Editor of the Daily Union-Herald: We have been treated to a foarful dose of the bolters. Nevertheless, the patients will survive Rev. Hon.! (?addv) Coin visited us on last Fridoy, nnd delivered bis usual horonguo at the court house in tho cvoning. Ho was Immediately followed hv a new hand at tho bolting business (nt least new to us). These fellows wore so loud-mout hed in their denunciation of "republican prin ciples as to disgust tho entire republican audience, who manifested their displcasuro so plainly that Mr. Daddy Cain, on the next day, made a new departure, and treated hi* audience to a somewhat different talk. '- ' ? Col. D. It. Phifor was caVJod on by the. audicrfoe, at the cloao of Mr. Cain's first speech, nnd delivered n telling republican Bpccoh. He administered to tho 8orc-bcads an effective rebuke.- They writhed under his scathing denunciation, frequently inter rupting him by rising to explain. To-day and yesterday, Sam Leo spoko?yesterday opening nt tbo school house, and is now nt it upon the court house stcp3. This chronic bolter is making himself ridiculous by bis long, windy speeches. Tho republicans of this county were never moro determined t o support tbo regular ticket. Meetings have been held in tho different precincts, und n very, healthy public sentiment was mani fested. At B. B. Boozer's and Jaspcr'a Onto tbo speakers were instructed to tell Daddy Cain to leave the oouuty. Wo will huvo n rousing meeting here, I venturo the prediction, on the Uth of Octo ber. Wo ucmand good speakers. Seneca. Dunn flrown in Horry. CoNWAYBORO, HoRRY Co., S. C, September 20. To the Editor of the. Daily Union. Herald : Pursuant to call, the independent republi can party (so called) met yesterday to eloct delegates to the liolters' convention, to be held in Charleston, ou the 2-1 of October. They were completely voted down by the republicans, and routed horse, foot and dragoons. Resolutions endorsing Chamber - lain and Qleaves wore unanimously adopted nt their own meeting. No delegates were elected, and Horry will bo without a repre sentative in tho bolters' convention. In truth wo have no bolters in the old 'Reputw lie of Horry." This is Senator Dunn's own county. Republican. A Rosy Way in York County. VoBKVlLLE, S. C, September 30. To the Editor of the Daily Union-Herald : I want a short space in your valuable paper to let Mr. Green know bow the dele gates from this county were gotten up. In the first place, there was no county conven tion, and of course there were no delegates elect cd. One ?. M* Rose, of Columbia, came to Hook Hill, and got two white men, James Batterrce, James McLain, and democrat, and one colored man, who went more fur pleasure than ou business. I have been informed by nresponsible parly that Mr. Hose had passes over the railroad for each of them. I think Mr. Biitterreeenn control bis own vote in this county, nnd that's lall; Mi. Mcl.nin votes the democratic ticket: of course the colored man will vote for Chamberlain on the day of bis election, I jcan't say how Mr. Hose will vole. If J. II. White, Nelson Davis, J M. L. Owens or John L. Watson had taken part iu a bolters' convention, tbo republican vote in this county might huvo been split, bat they stand shoulder to shoulder for I). II. Cham berlain, rR. H. Glcayesaud Hon. A, S. Wal laco for congress from the fourth congress ional district. The republican voters will go solid for the above named gentlemen tho day of the election. Thc-IYivy it was Done in Xcw bcrry. Newdebry C. II., S. C, [September CO, 1871. To the Editor of the Daily Union-tieraid: That the people of the State may know how the bolter's delegation to the Greenhorn convention, to be held nt Charleston on the 2d prox., was gotten up, and the extent of the same, we desiro to say that the meeting was bold in Trial Justioe W- II. Thomas' office, and consisted of snint halfdor.cn per sons, all from the town of Newherry. The parties engaged in the meeting have never had any influence in this community. One of the delegates was pardoned out of tho penitentiary. Anothor is a rccont im portation, whose history, as far as known, is of the most objectionablo character, preacher, lawyer, trial justice, school teach er and carpet-bagger?in short, an adven turer. The remaining one, a "constitution al bolter," is familiarly known as "Opos sum Ed;" one whose vote never nost tho de mocracy more than specious promises, and one who cost the State a large amount of money in the way of pay certificates, with out rendering any services, renmining all the time at his homo in this town. The lnt t cr was appointed a few days ago chairman of this county i by carpet-bagger Dunn. This delegation will bo compelled to board at the market house nnd Bleep under tho bridge, unless aid is afforded them. Wo commend them to tho charily of tho Aretr* and Courier. Newbkbby. Ambition /vh. Hog. Ono of tho Molntyrc dolegatcs to Colum bia, not having the needful to pay his ex penses, allowed his vaulting nnibition to deceive him as to the difforenco between mine and thine, nnd in the stilly hours of night tuok his neighbor's hog and exchang ed it for sufficient of tho filthy lucre to en able him tu satisfy his ambitions cravings. But his golden dreams wo destined to meet with an early and untimely cud. On ar riving at that, much abusod place tho so.it of South Carolina Legislature ho was thun derstruck to learn that conventions were there carried in a different manner from what was tho custom in Collcton, and that right and justice was tboro recognized. That convention held in back kitchens, with locked doors, wero no go, and ho was in formed ho was troo to return to his Colloton home, or take a seat in tho gallery as n quiet spectator. His ambitious hopos thus doomed, he indignantly spume-1 the prof fered rest, but shaking tho very dust from his feet as a tokonof his disgust for tho honorable mon who had judged his claims, he aped forthwith, and took pas-iago on tho first outward bound train. But misforhtucs noyeroqru? ntn?ly. Tho neighbors Whose hdg he had quietly appropriated had in tho meantime discovered his loss, and found it after long search in tho possession of tho party who purchased it from our hero. Not with the manner in which he had been troa tcd by your would bo statesman, he repaired to tho office of one of our dispensers of jus tice T. J-!. Richardson. Esq., who, upon hearing the facts, at once informed him that the majesty of the law should bo maintain ed. Our kitchen dclogato iu the meantime had arrived in sight of that placo general ly designated as a man's castle, and grow ing poetic at the sight was repeating to himself the words of "homo, swest, home," when a rough hand was laid upon him with a request iu the namo of the State for him to retruco his steps to tho Squiro's. On ar riving at tho head quarters of tho dispon ? sor of justice, he was confronted .by the irate owner of the 6tolon hog. Learning what damnable proofs had been unearthed against him during ids search for political honor, he at once acknowledged tho corn, and received the scntenoo of-dollars or five days in Sheriff Terry's castle. Ho defends his conduct on the ground that ho is a candidate for county commis sioner, nnd seeing in the papers the num ber that had been convicted throughout the Sttito for larceny ho supposed that was a necessary justification. In politics, he is iu favor of reform, and supports Judge Green for Governor.? Wullcrboro News. Major Charles W. Iluitz. SECOND CONGRESSIONALJ DI STRICT. Tho Congressional Convention composed of delegates from the Counties of Charles ton, Clarendon, Lexington and Orangeburg, met on the l? of September, in Convention at tho State House in Columbia pursuant to tbc regular call and unanimously nominated C. W. Butts for Congress. It is the duty of every Republican to supj port the regular nominee of the party. It is ?bc duty of every voter to support Major Rultz, because of tho upright and manly course lie has pursued during tho last two years as Solicitor, officially treating all classes and parties aliko without regard to politics. Major Buttz was an officer in the Union army during the war, and distinguished himself for bravery on several occasions; ho wns brevetted twice by President Lincoln, once ns Captain "for gallant and meritorious conduct in capturing from the enemy a full rocket battery," and the other as Mafor "for gallant, and meritorious sei vico in front of Suffolk." Mnjor Bnttx, like other public men, has his personal nnd political enemies, who have circulated false and defnmitory charges against him ; yet he has on all occasiens satisfactorily explained them, ho has shown and in ready and willing tc^provc the family of nil evil reports) no matter from whr.t source they may conic. Major Buttz will honestly ami faithfully represent the true interest of all tho peo ple. The following editorial endorsement"" of Major Buttz are taken from the two leading Republican papers published in this Dis trict : Many persons were surprised at tbc popularity of Major Buttz, whilst others, envious and disappointed at i his success, resolved on a course of personal abuse to weaken the people's couGdence in him. Yet without any effort on his part, tho honest and independent representatives of this Congressional District, iu Convention assembled, have ngnin unmistakably mani fested their confidence iu him by unani mously nominating him as their stun lard bearer for Congress. Testimony ForThe Ccurcntlon / *Pne Ccdu^buW^a;n'r, iu its issue of th e Zuth says: "But upon reflection and examination of the field after tbo nomination, we became convinced that further opposition was fruit less. It nppearcd to us that tho efforts of thn minority of the Republican Convention to ran an opposing candidate muot result in failure. We resolved, therefore, to moder ate tbo cvpression of our opposition to Mr. Chamberlain, and to hold tho balance ever between him, Judge Grocn. or any other opponent he may encountor in his own par ly, doing justice to nil, and giving to all full and free voico iu the columns of the Phoenix, within the limits of just and fair discussion." Tho Charleston News, through its cor respondent, puts Colleton as going for th c mongrol bolting Democratic ticket. We have traveled the county, and aro posted as to the views of the Republicans of Colleton. Chamberlain, beforo tho nomination, was the unanimous choice of the Republicans, and he certainly has lost none of his Strength; besides, Colleton always supports tho regular nomineo. The county w &% thor oughly ennvnssed two years ng> by the Tomlinson Party, and although the county chairman and commissioners of election wero active supporters of that party, he only received about four hundred votes in the county, fifteon of which were Ropubli cau. The present poll will not oarry the half thut the Tomlinson tioket did. It cor responds with the Htatomonts of tho News and Courier before tho Convention as to the immense strength of Governor Moses; that he would sweep cvorything in the Conven tion; but beheld, when the Convention met, ho received ouo voto in one hundred and twonty-four. Tho Conservative vote that supported in a small degree the Tomlinson ticket will not endorse any tioket gotten up by Buch notorious characters as Molnlyre, llnyne, Lee & Co. It would have been better for the Newt and Courier party if tbey bad issued their manifesto unsigned tban to put it over the signatures of suob hontil exemplary men as Molntyrc, Hayno and Lec. No man put in nomination by their men could carry tho Republican vote in this count7. Tomlinson did,1 to wit, fifteen.? Walterloro Neici. Mauuikd?On tho 1st of October 1874, by the Rev. Jobn Inabiuet, Mr. J. P. WALSH to Miss ADM IRA R. RILEV, all ofOrnngc uurg? NOTICE. .\ i i Tho Commissioners of ELECTION for Ornngcburg County met on Thursday Sep tember 80th and organised. J.'tp. Maya, was duly elected Chairman and ' A. B, Knowlton, Secretary. The Commisso'ncrs will make the appoint ment of managers nt an early day. Notice is hcroby given that on and after this date Bair's Poll is removed from Four Hole Church to Foures' Chapel in, Middle Township, by request of tho voters of WfiA PolL By Order of tho Commissioners of Elec tion. AUO. B. KNOWLTON, Secretary of Cotn'rs of Election. Orangeburg County, Oct. lat 1874. The Commissioners of Election ore : J. Mays, Chairman of Board of Comi's of Elcc tion, J. Hammond Fordham and R. R. Di: can. oct. 3 1374. Horses and Mill We have just received TWENTY H HORSES and MULES. Fine SADDLE and HARNESS PLANTATION and TIMBER Which we offer low down for c oct 3?2 BAMBERG k SLA Valuable Plantation fQr sa.IjE? v.r. For salo the PLANTATION below Rqwo'o Pump, on tho River Road, known an tbo HILL PLACE, containing five hundred and thirty-six acres. On tho place there io a good DWELLING HOUSE, with necessary Outbuildings. Terms made easy. ., Apply to the undersigned on Ibe^lacc or by letter addressed to Rowe's Pump, SVC/ oct 3?tf L. J. IZL4R. J. HAJIMOND FORDHAM, TRIAL JUSTICE, ORANGEHURG, S. C. All business intrusted to his caro will ba promptly attended to. oct 3 " 18T4" ft*. XTOTM3K.?All P?r?nns If?T X\ rhg claims apninBt the* Est. of K - Si- ? ? K. I.pgaro will present them properly at test c<1. and all who ore indebted to the'same will malce payment to the' subscriber'at Tort Motto, S. C. ? ? THOMAS K. LEG ABE, Sept. 25th,1871i 3t . Executor. Headquarters ^ UNION RKPUHMCAN rAUTE, ROOMS CQDNTi' CHAIRMAN', OxtAxoroCBQ Coq?Trr.-^i September 2Gtb, 1874. In pursuance of powors to me- granted *b Chairman of this County, and In accord ?ict>. with the rules governing the Union, Repub lican Tarty of the State of South Carolina,. A CONVENTION is hereby called xb MEET nt this place on THURSDAY, OCTOB^BtV 1874, nt 3 o'clock P. M., for the purpeaec^f NOMINATING CANDIDATES to boated on the 3rd day of November .ensuing, .Tit .*; Ono Shoriff under the Proc.Uma.tjon i??Oft?l by hia Excellency* Franklin ?loses jr.* One Judge of Probate.-' Five Members of the low?', Aohbc* of the Genoral Assombly. Three County Commissioners. Ono Sohool Commissioner. One Coroner. ""^ * The Prcoinot Chairmen aro hereby noti fied nnd authorized t?cAll primary moating* nt their Precinct on Tuesday the sixth day of October 1874, for the purpose of ELEC TING DELEGATES to {represent their re spective precincts in said Convent ion called as above, as follows : Avingcr's Precinot.if Bookhart's .........r... Bair's ".. Jl*^ Branch villo " .?. Bull Swamp ? ".? Brown's "..?8 Club House " ,.t.?u.Mw'..^i CorbcttBville ........8 Cedar Grovo " .2 Elliott's <**. Eastcrling ?' ..^.S Forte Motte '? .? ' Fogle's " . ............8 I Folder's ?" . Griffin's ? .' Glcaton's ".3 6 Jamison's " .A..8 Lcwisvillo " i .v.............._.8' Ornngcburg 41 . Rowe's Pump ". Washington Seminary Precinct.. Zcigler's Precinct...8 Those Precincts whoro Precinot Chair men were not elected under tho call of ihn ox-Ceunty Chairman for tho election of DelcgatcB and Precinct Chair mux will einet under this call. Precincts wiU see to it that they sand their best men as delegates to tho County Convention. Under tho Rules at all Precinot meeting* tho Precinot Chairman shall call tho meet ings and temporarily preside. 8. L. pURCAK, ?<;,' ..County Chairman, sept 20 1874 81 :ig' ?11