Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEBURGr NEWS THAD. C. ANDREWS, Editor. ?GEORGE Financial and Btpixers Managed. Ofllclnl Paper of the State antl ofOraiiKclnirg Comity. THE* OR A NO ED UR G NE 117? HA s A LARGER CIRCULATION TIIAX ANT OTHER RARER IX THE COUX 'SATUHDAT, OCT. 24, 1874. Grand Mass Meeting. *Pd Snturdny last one of (lie lnrgcsl meet ings over held in this county, wns addrosscd In the Court Hovse Square by tho Hons. D. n^jphambcrlnin, S. W. Melton, B. II. Cleaves T. II. Cookc nnd others. Tho Horn S. L. Duncnn presiped. Upon - inp'tion of Senator Audi cws Mr. Chnmbor ? 1 iti> ,'.<??'. 1 tffl wr.8 the fiiEt speaker introduced to the assomblago. i ? Hb'fhldM.'c teok great pleasure in meeting the cinxeps of Orangcl.rrg County. 'Twas l,cr,??, in ll r* colpn.r.8 of the Qrangcburg Kr.Tr*>, .'lint his name first appeared as n can didate /Or Govcmor. 'Twos here that the Juvi -.ni t (mi delegation ejected tu the State Conven >. tion, was pledged to support him, lie wns here for no new eirund. Wanted his friends to know (hat fidcity to the republican party, in nil they enid nnd did, should everbu their goxtming impulse. He belonged to n party founded upon a principle which should on dcmVitto every citizen. In that party was thc\lcEi"school fov nil South Caroljna. It* doctrine wns free speech, nnd even when Dieukerats met, meant to give them a fair lic'-Wirg1.' Vfwss n ^oed thtng for (he cili lain KM.of QranecV.urg County to meet legcth ; r raid hri.r the meFfc'iigc, which makes till l.umblest citizenindependent. In 1 ROD when, pcrrf! i( n WnPhrovght about, if tho people of this.celir.ly had had a vcico they would HaVcjenid '"Ko war." Eut no ! Tho uholo mAttcp;] nttcd in'the palm of a few men's 1 nr.dn, r.nd battle wns the conscqucnoo, T8-dny, thank God, we hreuthc a free fttmos jncrc. It was the Dcniccrntic party which urhtld, theanndncss of that l our, hut it's the Republican"] aliy which to day gives to mrn rights which they could not enjoy then. 1bfj,e(. were not two parties hero then, (I^tfc-iO the cjccffscs of one could not he c?cMcctcd ly the ether. We Lave two now, aid tl.cy witch ceih.ether, Tliatis.bcsy for the pcoploT^^cro can be no wrongs done therefore without the public know ing them. ITtfj :;Mrl7'Cl:rn 1 rilnin, was glad (o meet as th^.^cepl.e; : met on Saturday hist. Did not f/Jfa^Jpro,.. 1,0 r.bu: o any body. Cr. me to *r^de ll:?,I'rcnfen wly ihcRepublicnn pnfty vfifi]\ tl.e ?rlily cue li nt could raise the peojrje. nc wns n Republican because he iiotTfia1'/1 1-jp; docjrinc tf 'ihoinas Jefferson ?i'?kio'!*1Ii'-Jbf;? i'V.e tern free ondlcqutd." Go**ti t mcnt ^'derived its power from the ^tT^/nt'd,1 -jWd euch v. nn"should Lave equal end ?"fQ,ct jmlice. .Win u God mr.de ns, lie if .ASK* ,ihpH [we tLculd have the power to cfrotfc"'' and. I'Upli old a'''good govern men! r^olig^ b^r^etves. He had traveled over "Siyllfiil *n?r^'i inP ^.?a,c nIUJ I'usied that OwsgebiXrg would not be the first County to fntWiH?1? Milte man to insult a Ut-piihlica n fp*ca^Ci*. '^118'j'proud of his race because thfKi^M^ ME! *n enslaved people, and he wt^iiRepublloan because that principle held tiff^fc^le f&gelher, and b idled to preserve the^ rigfrrs' which God gave thciu. M r. Chnn^borla^n t wnptod tho d.r.d past to bury its deadt but still he could not properly hrilngf tnc'pe?plc to a sensible realization of trl^j Uio., Democratic party was. without pointing., to'the days of 18(>0. Then the Republican party said freedom to i lie blacks : tlxultfbmocratio party said No. The Repub lican,[party said well, we don't want war bu| wo must have it to sustain freedom. Tb4y^nritf; their war. We whipped, and you nr^jreo^ -Ami at the close of (he war (ho party .we nt fun her. It Rdid that you could noilLmaintnin I'your freedom without the btrTldV,' and ! CongrePB -cave it to you. The ftitl Iii tt\ij$HOl Republican ^"firiy said that you should not have freidom f.buie. but the right to protect it.nti8vraCfirit that on tho 8rd day of next month that you should not be deprived of thorlghtof one.ting you.r voto in favor of your freedom. Tlie Democratic party opposed the extension of the liberties of tlie poor mf?jxfty step. At tho end of tho war we saiii^hoRpt for tho oolorcd frecinen. Tho D65PtJCJrats enid no. i|rhey wore not with you thWX-'To-dhy,',fhoy say thoy mo. Who belbref, j11' ^nd what do they ask you to do?; Go 'ovOr with them?loavo the party that made yenrfreo and go with tho men who fonlQ^ |o(k'.tep you in slaycfy, Tho Demo* crojj.p.^party should be Judged as individu alsti.'iWhen a man is convinced-otbis sin's, iie*''u?e^n't go to tho church and hollow to T'o I Uie^|Oongregntipn. to como out; his cry \at ?'L?/.rinj?e; in," Tho Dcmocrnta want us to comrsNint. Ho didn't belivo one man would ob*y(3|lhe chll. If any Democrnl wns of the that lie was n sinner, he would come in tlio church. Mr. Chamberlain feared lhat (hey all would stick to their ol?l Sunday school boohs with green covers. Mr. Chamber lain went on to say that if Green Was elected, tho Democracy would cunt red Ihe'f-'tate. Vfo had intended logivo a full report of his speech, which was the ablest wo ever heard, but want of space pre vents us. He was followodby Attorney Gen oral Melton, Lieutenant Gov. Cleaves, Judge Ccoke ami the played-out Hausier, who said he was not here for Green, Mackoy, l>utl7. or any body else. On the whold the meeting wiu a decided buccoss, and on the third day of November this County will roll up her 2000 majority for Chamberlain for Governor and Bultz for Congress. State vh. Gov. Moses. On Tuesday morning upon opening the Court, Judge Graham, upon looking over the criminal docket, inquired cf the Solici tor, what disposition he proposed to make of the case <d" Hie State against [?'. J. Muses, Jr., ai.?l J. L. Humbert, indicted for 1.reach of trust and larceny. Solicitor Butt? state 1 in substance "That as a motion wax made at the last Urm of the Court loqunshtho indictment against F. J Misch. Jr.. one of the defendants, on (he ground thai ho could not be tried for any offense while Governor of the State nnd as the Court, during vaca tion, had granted the motion, it would be impossible for him to tako any further ac tion during the present terni of the Court. Solicitor I.'uttz, however, further stated that as the Governor's oliicc would expire pre vious '.o the Jsnurary term of the Conn be would lie able to prepare a new liil! of in dictment, nnd give it to the Grand Jury, lie therefore moved (o continue (lie case of J. L. Humbert. The'motion was granted. What would ho the chniiccs ft r llopiihli c::ns in this Sliile, were all (lie piiucipal offices, such as trial justices, shirifis, school ooinnr'ssioncrs, county treasurer.-: and audi tors, commissioners of elections, etc., filled by mch men as now cry lustily for Jtt Ig (Irecn? Can llepublicans afford to (run their destinies in the hands of a man who stands ready to betray his party in order to secure the support ol its most in; relent iug political enemies? A vole tor Green is a vote for Democracy, aud Ids cl bet ion would place South Carolina side by side with Georgia, as one of the most intolerant States in tho Union. * Fol 1 alt of the conservative newspapers of the Stale tako any slock in (ho Green and Delanoy movement, and if the coldness of tho press is an indication, tho mongrel ticket will not get a third of the conserva tive vote. The Ken berry Herald,, riebet.s Sentinel, Abbeville Medium, Darlington South ? truer, Abbeville Press and Banner, Vorkville Kniptirtr, I'elgefield Advertiser, Liiurcusville Jl, raid, are among those who 'Make no Green in theii i." The fact is lhat with the ex ception ef four or live papers, the Jones Bowlcy-Lcc'-Dclnncy crowd sour oa the country j rcss of South Car. linn. -???un.5?J> ? - . ?: . lf.lehiiT. Crem wtrc elected Governor of South Carolina by Democratic votes?as he would be if elected at all?what class of politicians would ho bo most likely to np poinl to office ? Would ii be tho few inde pendent honest 1 o'.ters, like Dunn, Hnync, Lee, Eowl?vy, and men of that ilk, or would it be simon-pure, genuine Democrats of the old llttirbon type,such as (he men who rule wit It a rod of in n o\ i r the pro.-(rate It 'pub licans of Georgia ? Will any sane n an who knows anything of political parlies in IhU ootuitry deny the fact that public officials usually favor the friends who cleul them t" office? And who would be the ??friends*' lliat elected Green? Let Republicans care fully j oudcr t his icallcr. ? ? miMIII ?? . - . ^amCm mm - If (iiiin and his mongrel ticket could bo elected by Democratic 'lies there would be no shadow of doubt of sticccs . The highly imaginative Columbia correspondent of Iho News und Courier sends glowing accounts of great (?)mcclings in the up-country, which tiro cither pure inventions of his own fertile brain or else I hey arc gross exaggerations To the certain knowledge ol the writer of (his article, two of tho inoctings hold in tho up-country, of which glowing noooiihts were sent from lure (o the News ami Courier were simple failures in point of numbers. Not one-half tho number were present that were given by this Columbia correspondent, and not one-tenth of those who were there we re colored men or Republicans. In (he most of tho "Independent ' meetings, the audience is composed of siinoii-pnro Demo crats. i ~.nnvLI> ? - ? -MJaij Cicero was born in the I03l'd year before tho Christian era, wc believe, on tho 8rd day of January. About one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four years, ten months and ten days after lhat time, a republican ticket was born unto Oraugcburg County, which?well?ahem! -Sec what time can bring forth, F?ll CJ?VKKN?ll Daniel H. Chamberlain TOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERN0.il> B. H. Gleaves. FOR CONGRESS. C. W. Buttz. For Sheriff" E I CAIN l'or Frobutc Jtuhje T K SASP0HTA3 For Tfousc of Representatives S Ii DUNCAN W II IIEISDISII C W CA LI) v\ ELL SlIAIUtl?rv MOUOAN. AAHON SIMMONS /tir County Commissioner .7 P MAYS FL JOHNSON .JOHN PHILLIPS /<;;? School Commissioner V 11 M( KIN LAV / 'or ('orom r .1 Ii F?ll 1)11 AM. We liaye notice 1 the hereulcins etlorts dis played by certain men to unearth :in<l bring, to liybt imaginary crimes ami misdemeanors of ti e < Hi< i holders of this County. We would advise those parties to g> back ti> is.iS, and before the advent of republican ollicc ho.devs in this State. Lf lliey need infor m:.t'e>n i:i llie matter we can give it. Vic intend to have a good I tal t<> say on this t'ubject in a future issue, und wc ex pect tu throw some dirt, too. Sine ii in think it pretty grand to go around ami get up affidavits against gentle men. When they arc indicted for libel and sei.t to the pcnitinlinry for a season; per haps they will l ave fomc sin-e. We hope that the mau iu whose bands a copy of the aii.davits are, will not let the matter ' rest qui ctly. There is seme law hei/;]yct, and wo desire to see it enforced. I" l'jtmmSttLlVi' lies ISTrVit iipprcvou of by The Sl:;iY??s ol' South Carolina. ?? . -a- ? The ftCiti^ nt Oransebiirg? Chamberlain ntnl hl? IfiighJ Sloucr, Sielten ?ESanHier Cngi? turea C2i^ Itlcciinx. \C?rrc*po?(lent of the. AVir?t unit Courier."] On a :.*<: nut no, October 17.?Considering tho prolimiuaric.'i of raan an 1 posters of bribe's and promises, the (Iliauib n'laiii ia ?..s meeting wu3 a lizzie. About I). A. M. lo day, the strains of a brass baud set i Its small boys in motion, but the rain dampen cd the nrelor of both the musicians and juveniles. A poster announcing "a grim I mass meeting" had been ruthloss'y und ominously mululatcd tiy boiiiq wag, who left the iiul i ?_??.? io imply a grand meeting of a peculiar ffenrra, by the removal of the letter M. from the ivorel mass, which to tho disgust of some insulted Cliamberlninite was lorn down. No expense had b^eti spare 1 to render the occasion grand and impressive At noon a flourish of martial music ralli 1 the mass, which, all told, Itegula s, hids pendents and spectators, did no: exceed two hundred ami fifty. The roitrimi ^orn.i m en ted i? regie with the flag h!' the Union, and the luminaries, Chamberlain, Mellon and Cookc, (I be judge) were iu bold relief, Hanked by lesser lights in sympathy with the movement. Duncan (colored) presided .nil offered a motion to endorse the Regulas nominees, which met many distinct no s. Inn which wove overpowered by the ayct Chamberlain then took tin- stun I. and wild mcasurid style coinplitnoiicd tho comfy orgiinth.il fi-sl ipread Iiis Imiiuer to the breeze, and was very grateful to the county lhat SO unanimously endorse 1 him. It' h ? jad met opposition in other places, he was here among supporters, lie evaded all re ference to those trilling scrip an I bond transaction. Mellon followed with a refe rence to his Confederate career. He h.i I vidimie re I Iiis! and had siiivoudoru I last . lie purled with President Davis on de bunks of the Savannah with the familial' adieu, "Good bye, ol I boy." Tho war en ded, tin; game played out, the a (fair settled, he choose the Republican party as llu host means of saving?the Slate, Tho slurs of renegade ami traitor he repudiated, lie approved of scossioii and yet di.I not, and his footprints were behind him; he would rather leave an unsullied name to his chil dren than possess all the gums an 1 gol I of the Indies', lie painted the character of Chamberlain so pure thai (ho picture Would not be recognized by hi, inosl intimate friends. Chamberlain was guiltless; know naught of the.fraudulent bonds?how could he? 11<.w was he lo know more than any other man ? For the glory of tho Sla'.e, the grand principles of tho parly, mil other considerations unsaid, he wanted to elect Chamberlain. Gloaves next panegyrized on color, but it was a weak argument with tho genuine African, who did no! fan, ly his complexion. Then Cooko honored his er mine by a profit don of bombast, which, if heard, mcl no sympathy, lie is too well known i?i those parts for further mention. ;Ksop's mountain in labor mado up Iiis rodo uinntadc. The next olforl was to ;;et up an endorsement- of Chamberlain; that Congress man Hausier might bo prevented a hearing. The afternoon was late, an I (lie s';y threat ening Thu crowd had boon manipulated with a supply of cheap whiskey, i'ol Run aicr was resolved to speak, and appealed to thechairman, who decide I, in d st?ren sc t. o Iiis position that ho had a right to Bpcnk, nu I ho boldly took tho stau I. Da n nelly, (expelled member of tho II misc.) full ofolrink,'"didn't want to'hear'bout Green," biit several voices cried out, "You shall speak." Hausier wanted ?honesty in Ihe party, (irren ivai the exponent of honesty The attitude of .Smith Carolina ha I won for the Democrats victories all over tho N irth - west, and in the contiuiian sc of so criminal a conr 10 af reekleistios, in r ii <i i ; dish in - ?st men to power, there was unto hi misery in store for his raco. II j mil' etfjetiv c points against M'.dtou, w!i> hutti I ot" his past record, and de-fir sd to kn iw wh ? was Ihe better adviser of I he color jd man. lie continued on until dark, excite I an enthu siasm, and en led wiih a prop nil of til rets cheers for (Sretnt, which rce.sivcl a full r e spouse. The wriskey now began to work, and several broil- oc ? irr ? I aai nig l.-io col - or cd pcoplr, nnd a white in in bicatin im plicate I, hat the ba-nl stru.-k up, and the slim "mass meeting" dispersed. On the whole a decided and stubborn opposition prevails against Chamberlain. I.i^'ii seem a lo have broken in on the col arcd people, who refuse to be hea led at the call <>(' a horn or roll of ii dm n. 1 1 h iv-> ovo?1 y reason to believe that in this Gibraltar of lladiealisin the King %v: 11 !> ? woratol beyond their hop'";. Lending colored men think that Green will get almost two thousand Republican votes in the county. Qur.Liiri: Piiis. We i ublish the above simply lo show how j correct Qiielque I'ois is in Iiis statements. nTatsH 2tff?t?IJng at Klackviilc. [? ria i/.i. nisi'.\t(Mi TOTini i n"ion-iikii>i.n.] Ri..\? :. vn.i.k. S. ('., October 21. An immense throng of people welcomed the r? puhlieon candidate nnd the orators lucrn piiiiyiiig htm here to-day. The mcrcl iiig organized al noon. Mr. Middleton, tin comity chairman, presided. (Si ncrnl l-llli >tt --poke two hours to ii delighted audience, amid vo?'ferous npphiiise. Mr. Chninbe: liiin follow ed in a speech of great power and elicit, capturing democrats and repub licans alike. Prominent deaocrats here say that Green will not gel three democra tic voll? in Dbickviiic, and nut 2J'J in I.'ara w> I! comity. Ex-Goveriior Scott next address d the meeting in n speech niarkc.l by good sense aud sound nilvicc. and replcto with wholesome political sentiments, lie was heard with profound respect. Colonel !'..r in.-le closed in a spirited niid convincing speech, laying bate the prcteiicos of'Green to republicanism, niid pointing but :h > liollow treachery Of the Green nioveniMit. The ir.eeitng was :i greiii success. There tire i:o bolt eis here. Chamberlain will gei Ihe !t.l! republican vote tin i a large pi rl of the co i.servatiru v a ? of ftarnwell. llbrV : p e h is dn'.vciMaily praised by Roth parties. (>: . j . i.min it' just run irk jbmj that it was la-best p.ilii ieal-.'speech ever liiadc in I'aiawlil enmity. Pat down old lain.well for Clinu.hcrhiin an<l Ijlcaves by an in pi ?( ei dt -nie I majority. Resolutions pledging the support of all republicans to the regular ticket for State, congress aii I co in ollicers ve e adopted without a dis tenliiij voice. [l-'roni the Charleston < lironiele ] Three twites! ion.s for iSss fc'JiC?va t'c^i::^?i(?:?.*, Ist. ifC. W. Ruit/., now biforc the pub lie, was, according to the News and Courier; par Georgn Alfreil Towiisandi alias <?. I. Cunningham, "worko I into Solicitorahip of the Charleston Circuit" by C. C. Dowen, will they please tell w hat has become of iho nVan of the same mime, who wan elected, at the same lime, on ihe Macncy-Cuiiuing Iiiiiii ticket, for ihe samu otlice, two years ago''. ?J I. In detailing tho claims of Muckey to ihe suppori of the Conservatives, why is there omission uf his miscegenation princi ples? his wife being a colored wo nan, a fot llier slave of the Uro Wlifili'.ds?whereby the Conservatives in electing him will sli iw hi. v llihroiighly they endorse the ''.social equality evil" ./. /?:<? <> is not tie jure: !id. IfMaukey "can command ten thou sand vote- in this county.' where were these voters when he ran against Row en for Slier ill i wo year* ago? O.ni: H im Sr.Kks Ixroit.MATioN. Tho following extract from remarks on ihe situation in Louisiana, rccoutly male by General Lniiggtrcot, are deserving of ser ious consider.i'ion : t "I suppose I um pretty c >r Rally hated l.?\ a certain proscript ivc class of Southerners, hut that cannot be helped. .Men e cu t all j think alike, and ihe trouble with the South ern people nlwnjs has been that they won't tolerate any difference of opinion. If God Almighty had intended all men to think jlist alike. Ho might as well have in ide but one inm. I have decided and noted as 1 thought duty required, and other men are at liberty to do the same. My opinion is that the only line solution toe ."-outhern troubles is tor the people lo accept cordial] and in go<>' 1 taith all the results of the war, including the reconstruction measures, the acts of congress, negro suffrage, &c, mid live u\) to I hem like men. If they would do this, und c iieourge Northern immigration, und treat .ill men fairly, whites and Idaeks, the troubles would mi hi he over, and ill loss than five years the South would, he in the enjoyment of greater prosperity t ban ever before." A Gentle Hint. This is bow lliey do il in Alabama: Large posters tire put up along tho roads so that lie who runs may read. The picture of n cotliti heads the sheet, then comes the fol lowing pleasing announcement : '?The invisible monarch rides in Sumter and wajches the doings of his people fro.a a little star above you. Ail niggers, white und black, v i'.! take warning from (he fate of Hillings and lvey. They were killed by unkiiov n hen!.', which will by known. Those hands will destroy again. Colored men who want to live in peace ami be pro lected can do il by inquiring w here they can Bign t!o' while man's cousitution. ?'In ' quire," and our monarch will send a man to you who will have the ??roll." Never vole (he Radical ticket again. Sign, and live. Refuse an I die. Signed at tho spirit lind, tud tin' hour of d'-ath, an 1 by the grave, of .he dead. V. V. V. V." This is the way the while people of the ' South are oppressed ! We lru.it lhat the "invisible monarch" is about ended in Ala bama. It b'ncle Su.i gets his hand on this invisible gentleman ho will w ish he bad stayed in tho spirit lan 1.? Wuahinj'on Ji ? public, Editor Orunifcbitrg A'c/c* 1 am requested Shy some thirteen or four teen leading Republicans of this Comity who had an informed Caucus hist night in this Town lo say?that owing to lb a disoin sious in our * j arty in this County, and es \< ehily w ho [^hould be Probate Judge, and with a view of hormoni/iiig the elements. The name of MAI.COM I. IHtOAVNlNG Ksq., w as proposed nS a person who would be ac ceptable to all parlies. I! A R MO NEY. 1X3? ? ? ? -zm; judge Doolittle, of Wisconsin in an ad dress io the iaw students at Madison, said that lie who iu name of tho profession would slit* up strife, encourage litigation for titty purpose, mid especially to put money in his pockot, is unworthy of it. In tho Judge's <1i:iii>:i, bill one name describes such a character, and. though newly coined from the mini of.-ling, it is too Intense iu ice uniug n?.' to be used. It is ?'shyster-.'' Ah id'u young m.in ,viig complaining to a piosperou.s friend lhat although ho ha I tried his luck in all sorts of lairs an 1 lottoriss, he had never been able to draw anything. "In deed," said his fried id. "Well, sup| ose you try a hall 1 cart, yo : can draw Ilia'.." 15-.- & My A Regula* convocation of thi'V'C??nclVl will be held. Thursday evening. October R-71, :>: 8 v. it:, precisely; Caudidiiles'fo'r degrer? are requested tobe in attendance. I>y order of L'- ? .)?.? 0 .? M\ [i..'-.| OliO. V.'. i'.HCNS.ON, Recor.b r pro leui: NOT ICR k*;ryisr,2tJAxa staxd by The I'.scculivc Committee of the Union Re publican Parly of Oraitgohujrg Courtly will ' on tills d iy bint bikers to lid lress the (litirens iu various loc.ilitios in lliis Comity, i in the interest bl the Republican party. The lime an 1 places will bo designated by I he Commit tee. There will be a great many ! tickets ul the different Polls this tiaic as hits h en at the I i-t iwo or three elections thai iv? have (in I Ii? r ?. b it if wo divi lo our j arty it will certainly go ilowii. 1 am \' cry ii >? -j i ol fully S. I.. DUNCAN, Chairman Executive Committeo. U. 11. r. not 21 IST'I :ii A CA i I I ). On.ixar.nrnn Sept. 20th; A. I). 1874. At a Hireling of the Hoard of Commis sioners of llloclion on \Veelncsdny Sept. :!<>. :.t 10 o'elork P. M.. < h im tion of Esq. J. II. I ei ill: ii'. .1. C. Voys was elected Chairman. And on motion of R. R. Duncan it was lltmlml, That 1 .. drafts shall he issued by ti e ( i ii mission! is i ! Il'i clion of this coun ty without the presence of I ho three Com missioners ; and thai no monies paid to the aforesaid Commissioners of Election of the aforesaid county shall be opened or counted i unless in presentee of the three Commission ers : nlid that they must lie satisfied, that is, the ii fore-aid Commissioners of Election, I that there is a certain amount received, I coiol orated by each of the aforesaid Hoard ot Con mission! rj of Klection : and that tun aforesaid Commissioners of Election shall :,ll he pre cut nt the disbursement of Iho funds lo the Managers of Polls, and shall boo (.'uh nan's amount' counted out and healed in an envelope and delivered into Iho hand of the manager whose name is sub scribed ihereon, mid that the aforesaid Commissioners of Election shall and will not recognize any one bearing a note for the payment ol other manager's money, or any verbal statement, tail Shall pay the Manag ers i In iiisidvl s. whoso names are subscribe 1 hu ihe envelopes. U. It. DUNCAN, J. HAMMOND F0RD1IAM, J. P. MAYS, Commissioners of Election, oct 21 8t fj WEST & SOMI, ALADDIN ??* THE I1KST OIL IN USE. Warranted 150 Degrees Piro Test. W A I MR WHITE IN COLOR. I l U.Y D MOD MR I ZED. And it IVill Rot Explode. It l urns in all Coal Oil und Kerosene Lamp . TRY IT. Aok for "Aladdin Security, aad take no other. C. WEST & SONS. 118 and 1 l? W. Lombard St., eel 21-?24 Haiti more, Ml. THE ?ECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE ORANGEM U Ii G AG [^CULTURAL AND MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION* WILL BEGIN ON Tuesday Nov. 3d 12 ML, AND CONTINUE TILL Friday, N v. 6th 5 P. MV ADM ISSION 50 cents each day. Children under 12 ycars.half price* Exhibitor's Tickets whole Fair $L TOURNAMENT 2.1 Day. RASE BVLL ?d Day. ! DISTRIBUTION of PREMIUMS 4th. Day. AX.-VSJAI, ADHI&ESS 3? DAT BY MAJOR T. W. WOODWARD, President of the STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. An Address on some Agricultural subject will be dolivcrod on Friday morning Not. ( tli, at 10 o'clock, by DR. W. !>. WARNER? of Charleston, S. C. Persons wishing lo ENTER STOCK wil aid the Directors by applying" to tho Secre tary and selecting their Stulls or Pens. ARRANGEMENTS have been mado with the South Carolina Railroad, for tho Trans portation of Articles and Animals for Ei?f hibition ror ONE CHARGE of Freight. Visitors-will get EXCURSION TICKETS for t lie Week. Pull BRASS RAND in attendance. For further particulars, sec Pamphlet? which can be obtained of KIRK ROBINSON, Secretary and Treasurer. Or to cither of the Directors Du. W. F. BARTON, SAMUEL DIURLK, L. It. RFCKWmi, Cut. F. II. W. Bit IG GM ANN, J. G. WANNAMAKER, M. .). Kill,I.ER, 6. R. R1LLV. . oa 17 1874 3t ? NOTICE. OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, OuA^oKnunu C.ivxtt, OnAsur.nrun S. C. Oct. 10 th 1871- ' '.?! >>m i iJt??! : ?.oi . ? Notice is hereby given that the .vun*l meeting of the Board of County Commisa? ioiiers will moot at their oflico on tho seconl Thursday of November, 1374, at which titua ? the claims again it tho County will bee credited. . f. ? < ?? u All persons are hereby notified to hand in. their claims to the Clerk of said Board on or before tho sec >nd Th?rs lay of Novcmbar 1 ST4, otherwiso said claims will not be Audited at said Annual meeting. ' By Order of the Board, E. R. SMOAKB, ' Chairman. OEO. BOLIVER, Clerk, Attest, oct. 17 1874 5t Land for Sale. A ii A15 (i AIX.?About 1000 acres of LAND in Middle Township, woll Bottled. Gin Rouse with Gin and Grist Mill. Black smith Shop nnd Tools. In one pnrocl at at ?ii.*J? per acre. Terms easy. ALSO Farm on Old Orangeburg Road, 7 miles from tow n?'2?0 acres. Price $1576. WeU settled. Terms easy. ALSO One Store and Lot in Orangeburg. ALSO One Building Lot on Russell Stroet. Apply to AUG. B. KNOWLTON, Attorney at Law, Fcpt 17?tf Oningeburg, 8. C?,. Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of Sundry Executions to mo df rectcd, I will sell to ihe highest bidder, at Ornugcburg C. H., on tho FIR8T MON DAY in November noxt, FOR CASH, nl tho Right, Titlo and Intcrost of tho Defend ants in tho following Property, vix: All the tract of land containing 100 aors*; more or less, iu Orangeburg County, bound-, ed by lands of L. P. Collier. Estato of Fed. Folder and J. J. Strocnan. Levied on as tho property of A. M. Snoll ut tho suit of ? D. Louis.: Sheriff's Office, ) E. I, CAIN, Orangeburg C. 11. S. C, V S. 0.C net, 17th, 1874. J oct. 17, St FOR SALE That fine two story STORE and LOT on . ( hurch Street, lately occupied by tha. Citizens Savings Bank ant Mr. Kirk Robinson, fronting Court House Square.. Terms reasonable Apply to JOHN D. STROMA.N Esq., or to 1/ I.AR & DIBBLE. Orangeburg S. C. 1 oct. 10 1871. Jhxu.