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?fr? MISTIMES, ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY.inj? OKANOERUBQ NEWS COMPANY. MB?. ItOMVElt, llusiness Mnuogor. Terms of Subscription. One Copy one Tear.....$2 00 " Six Mouths.1 00 Kates of ArtverliHiii^. 0>i& Si.uurc \ft Insertion.:?1 50 ?tteh Svbxtfiihnl " . 1 00 Xciieta inverted in Local Column at 20c per .&(( Subscription* and JVaiment Advertise* a*t*}c to be paid for in Ad ranee. .ftf?"' tVn Reap!* jor Subty iplion or A'dvery iiuantmt* iit'e Valid unless Signet! % Limine*? ?Ji'mvtor. an: in n?) w?y responsible for ? ??'er\h or opinions ol our t'orroapond S'URUA ?'. NOV .MBER 18. 187^ v i 'V II?'' '> ?lUograts say ? . 742 ... 181 ...2.080 .. i. " " ...1,233 i. rticld " " ... G50 , " . field " " ...3,225 nvillo " ...2,396 ?v " ?.' ...1,353 aster " " ... 350 ngton " " ... 872 .. ..ens " " ... 1,101 Marion " f ... 745 !\h,riboro " " ... 337 Oconeo " " ... 1,559 1 ickens " " ... 1,648 ?partanburg " ... 3,200 Union " " ... 655 York " ... 862 Total.24,254 republican counties. Beaufort...Rcpub. majority... 5,331 Charleston " f ... 6,223 Collcton " " . ... 1,118 Chester " " ... 390 Clarendon " "... 550 Darlington " "... 760 Fail field " "... 673 Georgetown " " ... 1,766 Kershaw " - " ... 299 Ncwberry " " ... 565 Orangeburg " !? ... 1,602 Richlnnd " " ... 1,422 Sumter " " ... 1,433 Ynilinmsburg " V ... 606 Total.22,748 aggregations. V Democrats. 24,748 Republicans.22,648 "jjcmocratle"majority for Gov. 2,100 Tilden runs ubout 600 votes behind Hampton. On the other hand the Republicans claim that they have carried the State for Hayes and Chamberlaiu by a majority of 8,000. We trust the suspense will soon be over, sj that our people can turn their attention to something less exciting than politics, h'lale ?J'air. A meeting ot the officers of the ate Agricultural Association was ? J in Columbia mi the 14th inst. Ii ? is determined to hold the annual lab .-.i loin dtiys, commencing oh the filth ., December. Racing will be a 'i.tuicoi (I'Miiire. The railroads Iniv. . .c excursion rates ;->:? .a. i ? ;> I mission will be all the usua ? ? : .veuly-five cents A new premium list ia being pre pared, and subscriptions taken up to pay them. Strenuous efforts are being mutle to secure co-operation throughout the entire State, so as to make the ocensi.in a grand success. The Rioi in Charleston. The riot which occurred in Char leston on the 8th inst was quite a serious affair. It is is said its origin can be traced to the miserable set of yolicc who pretend to guard that un fortunate city. E. W. M. Mackey is said to have had a large hand in get ting Jit up. A aon of Walter, the well known cotton factors, was shot down in cold blood. The while people are indignant, and first one and then another of the rioters is tryiug to explain nway his conduct. The city is now under martial law, nnd is patrolled by "the boys in blue." ? tm * m* - The Democrats filed a protest againvt the Charleston County elec tion. Thrje are stirring times. Before tho Supreme Court. ' -J ? ' \ Tho . Democratscarried their case b?foro the Supremo Court ou Tuesday last. The proceedings for prohibition and mandamus wore instituted upon tho following grounds : First. That no executivo officer can act in a judicial capacity under the Constitution of tho Stato. j Second. That no judge can Bit on his own ense. Third. That there are other tribun ! als provided by tho constitution to ! determiuo questions of protest nud i contest, to wit: The Legislature as to Governor, Lieutenant-Governor and its own members; Congress, as to its members; and the courts of law as to comity officers named upon the State ticket. Fourth. That tho action of the hoard can only be ministerial; aseer tninining and declaring who has re ceived the greatest number of votes for the respective offices. True to his Promises. "Whether General Hampton shall take hie seat or not, the following address from him shows that he meant what no said in his speeches during the receut campaign, namely, that ho wauled peace and prosperity above all things for South Carolina : To the People of the State : In offering to our people my heart felt congratulations and gratitude for the grand victory they havo won, I venture to beg them to prove them* selves worthy of it by a ooutinucd observance of good order and rigid preservation of peace. Let us show that we seek only the restoration of good government, tho return of pros perity and the establishment of har mony to the whole people of our State. In the hour of victory we should be magnouiinous, and we should strive to ferget the animosities of the con test by recalling the grand results of our success. Proscribing none for difference of opinion, regarding none ns enemies save such as arc inimical to law and order, let us all unite in the patriotic work of redeeming the State. By such conduct we can not only bring about good feeling among all clashes, hut can Most Eiirely reap the best fruits of victory. nuAS.*"*? H/J. "Not ? lad med.?The purveyor of swill to The Hemistich seems to think that tho Radicals are seared. The most timid of them would not be afraid of anything connected with that office.''? Cuion-Hcrabi. During the Mekncssif tho local of the Puffer-Chamberlain organ, it is reasonable to suppose that the miser able, sneaking, cowardly Freedman's Bureau thief wrote the above local item. We have only to say that be has had ample opportunity of testing the courage of somebody about The RkuiS! ek office had ho desired to do so, but he never improved bis oppor tunity, and what's more the scurvy Radical never will.? Columbia Regis ter. Why don't you fellows fight and stop making faces across the street at each other? We don't know how Columbians take your constant dirt flinging, but wc countrymen can't help believing that one of you are seared and the other is g'ad of it. Which one is it ? NOTICE On the 30th day of November 1870, 1 will sell sit the Plantation of John Staekley, for Cash, 2000 lbs of Fodder, more or less, 05 bushels of Corn, more or less, 2 bushels of Hough Rice, more or less, Secil of 4 Ibdes oi Gotten. CECIL S. KD WARDS, Deputy. ai.fiO At the same time and pluee by virtue of foreclosure of mortgage. Cue (1) Hay Horse. One ll) Two-Horse Wagon. _ Levied on the property of John Stackley, at the suit oi Rull <t Scoville. CECIL S. KDWARDS, Agent. Orangeburg, S. C, Nov. 15th 1870. , nov 18 2t Sale Under Mortgage. Ry virtue of a Mortgage Executed and delivered by William M. Dunning and James M. Dunning to Mrs. K-lizohelh M. Jackson, I will sell at Orangvburg C. H. on the first Monday in December next, during tho legal hours of Kale : One Ray horso Mule. One Rhick horse Mule. One Two horse Wagon. Seized under said Mortgage. Terms?Cash. W. rT. JOIN PR, -Agent November 17lh )870. 1 nov 18 Ht 1 Sheriff's Sales. Mary E. Oliver, Adui'x. \ V8 I Frederick K. Oliver, ct al. ), . By virtue of the judgment in the above entitled case, I will sell at OraUgeburg court bouse, to tho highest bidder, on\the firHt Monday in December next, the following tract of land, to wit: All tbat plantation or tract of land con taining one thousand and sixty acres, more or less, Rituated in Orangeburg county, and known ns "tlic Beaver Creek" plantation, bounded Eait and South bv lands of Wil liam Spclgner, formerly lands of F. B. I lea th, on the West by hinds of J. ii. Hook, North by Reaver Creek Marsh. Terms of Sale?One-half cash, balance payable in one and two year*, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of pi en lines. Purchaser to pay for papers and recording. Orangeburg O. II., ) Sheriff's Ofllce, } E.I.CAIN, Oct. 14th, 1876. J S. O. C. Nov 21_8t_ SHERIFFS SALES. By virtue or Sundry Executions to me di reeted, I will sell to tbe high est bidder, at Orangeburg C. Ii. on the First Mon day in December next, for Cash, all the Right Title and Interest of the Defend nut in the following property, to wit: AH tbat lot with the buildings thereon, in the town of Orangeburg, bounded on tho North by Mrs. T. C, Andrews, on the East by-street, on tbe South by Kirk Robinson and on the West by Mrs, 'Living ston. Lovicd on as the property of T. C. Andrews at the suit of L. Cans Carpenter. All that plantation or tract of land situate in Orangcburg County,* containing about 1800 acres, more or less, being planta tion of which the late David I? ouscr died seized. Also one Cai ringe, 2 Wagons and I Day Mule. Levied cn as the property of David Heuser at the suit of D. J. Little & J. F< Eisin in an, Andrews & Oliver. On Tuesday 5th day of Doccmher at the Plantation of Rev. Adam Williams about 1200 lbs. Seed Cotton; 20 bushels Com ?nd 600 lbs. Fodder, Seized under crops Lien from Morgan <0 Wiley Olovor to B. Jt>ek son. Sheriffs Office, ) Orangcbuig C. II., [ E. I. CATN, Nov. 18th, ,18?0 j S. O. C. nov 18 3t Notice. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Onako EBUita, S. C, November 3rd 1876. Notice is hereby given, that in accord ance with Sec 2 of an Act to amend an Act entitled "An Aet to amend An Act to pro vide for the redemption of Forfeited Lnrjd upon ccrtian conditions therein mentioned," Approved April 13, 1876. The County Treasurer will sell at hi* office, at Orange burg, S. C? uii Thursday the thirtieth day of November 187 >, the following tracts of land which have been purchased by, or for feited to the Slate of South Carolina 'or non payment of State, County ami School Taxes,* for the years 18GS, '69, '70, '71, '72, 73, '74, '75 and 1876. In payment for said land* so sold, Bills of the Bank of the State of S. C, tint jjhfcy? been proved ui?ntiiiM...??~' ? * 'n received and a latent i-.-in d be the Stale to tbe pureliarer. JAS. VAN TASSEL, County Auditor of Orangcbuig (onmy. Able Burke, 137 acres, ?"> buildings. Rocky Orove lowluhip, taxes of 1S7U and 1S71. Briiner, ti W 2 >0 acre-, Gnodbys, taxes of 1S71. Hazard, E W 150 acres, Hebron, (axes of 1871. Bozard, Mary A -KS acres, 15 buildings, IhI District, taxes of 1869. Bars, Raehcal 181 acres, 8 buildings, 1st District, taxes of 1868 and 1869. Bradam, Mary A K 39 aercs 2 buildings iHt District, taxes of I8??. Davis, Jan I* 7H awe.*, 1] building, Willow, taxes of 1S70. Dantzler, W II .Jr 309 acres, 6 buildings, 1st District taxes of ISllO. Dantzler, Metiida 101) acres, Edislo, taxes of lo69. Dantzler, D D Agl 222 acres, 18 buildings 1st District, laxcsof 1369. Dcwitl, Morgan 246 acre*, Cow Castle taxes of 1871. Dantzler, Amanda 100 acres, Edisto taxes of 1870 and 1871-r Dantzler, D F 127 aercs, 3 buildings, Providence, taxes of 1871. Evei hart, Mrs K 84 acres 2 buildings, Amelia taxes of hSU'J and 71. Fralick, Martin 21 acres, 2 buildings, 3rd District, taxes uf 1869. Fogle, Jacob for hst Sam Lee 170 acres, ) building, 3rd District, taxes of 1869. Felder, J II Agtj 1272 acres 18 bds 3rd District, laxes of 1868 and I860, Oyles, W A 200 acres, Rocky drove, laxes of 1868, 69 and 70. Carson, II W 435 acres, 8 buildings, 3rd District, taxes of '69. Hull, Mary 383 acres, 7 buildings, Cow Castle, taxes of '69 Holfman, Joe o0 acres, Elizubcth, taxes of'70 anil '71. Ilydrick, Jacob 100 acres, Willow, taxes of'71. Judy, Irvin 90 acres, Goodby's, taxes of '71. Kennedy, Irvin 96 acres, 2 buildings, ?oodby's, 1870 and 1871. Kcitt, Susan 341 acres, 2 buildings, Vance, taxes of '70. Miller, Dr It 374 acres, Liberty, taxes of 71. Moyes, Elizabeth Est 350 acres, 7 build big?, Amelia, taxes of'71. Pauling, Edward 1?0 acres, Poplar, taxes of '70. Pricker Mary A 58 acres, 10 bds 1st District taxes of '00. Pcnivon, Daniel Est 80 acres. Elizabeth, Uixes of '71. Riekenb?ker, S E 70 acrer, Lyons, taxes of'71. Rickenbaker, J D, 60 acres, 6 hnildlngv, 1st District, taxes of'69, J W Smith Agt for David Hair 200 acres. 5 lids, 1st District, of 09. Sanford, J A Agt 220 acres 1st District, taxes of'60 Stoudcmirc, q84 acres, 4 buildings, 1st District, taxes of'69. Sncll, J F. 62 acres, G buildings, 1st Dis trict, taxes of 'CO. Shulcr, James 420 acres, 7 buildings, 1st District, taxes of '09. Shulcr, J E 26S acres, 2 buildings, 1st District taxes of'60. Smith, MatiId.i 80 acres, 1 building, Hope well, tar?s of'70 and '71. Smoako, Radical 30 acres, Orange, taxes of'71. Shulor, J D 59 acres 3 buildings, Provi dence, taxes of '70 and '71. Smottke, A B 90 acrcn, Vance*, taxea of ?71. Stcnward, Hanford 300 acres, Willow, taxes of '71 Tyler, II. R. 397 acres, Union, taxes of '71. Wiles, Eliza 236 acres, 3 buildings, Lyons taxes of'08 and '69. Williams, James 107 acres, Qoodland taxes of ?71. Avenger, Mack 100 acres, 3 buildings, Vanccs, taxes of'72. Brown, William 33 acres, Union taxes of ?72. Felder, Adam Est 81 acres, Poplar taxes of'72. Felder, C J Guardian 125 acres, Cow Castle, taxes of'72. Furtiek, P A 20acres, 2 buildings Amelia taxes of'72. Inabinct, Mary A 860 acres, Caw Caw, taxes of 72. Patrick, W T Agent 100 acres.Can Caw, taxes of '72. Simons, Ann 130 acres, Elizabeth, taxes of'72. Sione, A M 31 acres, Poplar, taxes of'72. Stoben, Daniel 137 acres, 3 building* Caw Caw, taxes of'72. Furtiek, G Miss 20 acres, 2 buildings, Amelia, tax of'73. Trcasvnnt, J D 1000 acres, 6 buildings, Amelia, tax of'73. j Ivel Icy, Hannah 56 acres, 1 building, Cow Castle tax of'73. Stephens, Wcsly 100 acre*, 1 building, Caw Castle, tax of'73. Minegan, Wilson 8 acres, 2 buildings, Edisto,tax of'73. Tucker, Benjamin 13 acre*, 1 building Edisto tax of '73. Kcnnerly, S II 45 acres, 3 building* Elizabeth, tax of '73. Sellen?, John 5 acres, 3 buildingsGoodbys tax of'73. Broaddy, John W 179 acres, 3 buildings Goodlund tax of '73 Corbitt, C II Mrs 115 acres, Geodlund tax of '73. Huffman, Hofun 120 acres, 3 buildings Liberty lax of '73. Warren, Snrni'30 acres, 1 building Lyons tax of 73. I Baxtcr'? Andrews, 126 acrc^ Pravhhnre lax of '7 Baxter & \nl r.'w-<, iii acres, I'tovideii<v for '73. Goodwin, Knhaid 3tK) i{i*r<i'?, Prnvid? tu? f..r 'T-! Reeves, Frank II acres, Providence for *73. Livingston: .1 F Agcul, 2 0 aims 4 biiiM iiigs, dr?nge taxes of 'S73 lriek, E I! "tU ?ere>, 4 buildii'gs, I'inc (trove taxes of '73. Jackson, Joseph 1 building, Pirie Grove tax s of '73. Robinson, T \V 25 acres, 2 buildings, Pine drove of '73. Addison, Sautee 50 acres, Poplar of'73. People, Willie A 00 acres, Rocky Grove of'7 3. Busby, Eli 111 acres, 2 buildings, Union of'73. Clenimcntfl, Stephen 20 acres, 1 building. Willow of '73. Riley, W D. 31 acres, 3 buildings, Willow of '73. Thomas, Joseph H 20 acres, 2 buildings Willow of'73. Whetstone, II G 100 acres, Caw Caw of '74. Cam, O L 400 acres, Cow Castle of '74. Frederick, Bill 18 acre , Cow Castle of '74. Stephens, Israel 18 acres. Cow Castles of '74. Adams, Joe 30 acres, Poplar of'74. Paul ling, Carolina 75acrc?, Poplar of '71. Myers, G A 200 acres, Providence .of '74. Furtiek, Cilia 20 acres, 2 buildings, Amelia for '75. Whitaker. II C 100 acres, 2 buildings, Caw Caw for '75. Cam, O L 400 acres, Cow Castle for '75. Summers, Daniel 201 acres, 2 buildings, Caw Castle*for '75. Van Tassel, James for L B Austin, 200 acres, Cow Castle for '75. Van Tassel, James for L U Austin, G0? acres, Cow Castle for '75. Van Tn?S'?l James for L R Austin, 350 acres, 2 buildings, Cow Castle for '75. Andrews, T C 50 acres, Elizabeth for '75. Livingston, Lnuisa 600 acres, 4 buildings, Elizabeth for '75. Riley, Peter 20 acres, 1 building. Good: bys for '75. Andrews, T C 299 acres, Liberty for '75. Bruner, J D 140 acres, 3 buildings, Mid dle for '75. Jr.ekson, Andrew 50 acres, 3 buildings, Orange for '75. McKinlay, F R bouse nud lot near Rail Road, Orange for '75. Welton, L Mrs., 8 acres, Orange for '75. Myers, G A 200 ncrcs, Providcace for '75. Andrews, T C 100 acres, Union for '75. Jones, Frank 50 acres, 3 buildings, Union for '75. Williams, Solomon 50 acres, 1 building, Union far '75. Andrews, T C 616 acres, 7 buildings, Willow for '75. Jones, A in as 47 acres, Willow for '75. Felder, Sam 40 acres, 2 buildings, /ion for '75. Symmcs, J II Mrs. 200 acres, 1 buildings, Zion for '75. nov 11 31. AOTO?cim the, adyeotfite, 66 the old eeiMkLe 5? Orangeburg one Day Only ! WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22d! 10 the centennial wonder. . j .i. .i.t i ; rjj "OLD" JOHN ROBINSON'S r-.^*.ii.i<>-. GREAT WORLD'S EXPOSITION THIS MAMMOTH SHOW COM PR.SKS AMONG ITS MUST prominent features a grand and unrivalled 3f Clin gei?ic. Aqtllfrilint aU<1JCir C1IH. each complete ami unsurpassed in itself, rripiiring several Spvcial Train* tocnn-' vcy it from one city to another. The immense Menagerie, among its myriads of woi ? ? der fill Animals and Monsters, contain* generous emit r: tuitions fmm Laud. Sea nnd An, and from every clime hi Europe, Asia, Africa iind America. Besides an ahnost unlim. ted number of the tno-t Iteiitarkable and Rare wild Beasts, Sea Monsters jjn.d AVondcrfut - Birds. -?Surf -* v. B?. There is also a Urand and Slriclly .flora! ( irons! In whirii ,?h? talent employed is unequalled, and comprise* the highest order of lVrfnrn?T? ?? land. Thcpiddic, and particularly ladies, and families, art.'assured that Uns depnr caont is without a Idemi.-h, and nothing i- said or done that mil oilruc) thcm<r*t fvistidiiusia-t? of a refinc<lor high-toned community. Among the illustrious and Wordi-iannd Art;?M in this Uepsrtment nre Mr. ltnhcrt Stickncy, the most daring, finished and graceful Equestrian now living, and the Champion Double Soirersault I .caper "f the world. Miss Emma Lake, the most charming nnd dashing young Horsewoman in tbeprofc* uon. Her challenge menage act has never been equnle-b John Lowlow, conceded by the paid ic, the press and the profession to be thc'greate?4 Clown living. Frank bobbins, the Peerless Rider, whose reputation is world wide. El Nino Eddie, the unrivaled and remarkableTight-RopoPerformer. Herbert Brothers, the Acrobatic Wonders. J.azelle 4v Franklin, the thrilling Trapeze Performers. Miss Jennie Tonrnour, the Ariel Queen. Miss Ivosalinc S'icknoy Miss Christine and six other lady iViders. John Wilson, tbe Kour-ilorso Bare Back Rider.. CJeorge Sloman, the great Fngbsh Globe l'erformer. Nonpareil Lewis, tbe wordjfftil negro boy bare back rider, and tw'cnty other equally well and favorablv known arlisis. PROCESSION OP DAZZLING splendor Unsurpassed ns n Moving fnnornnm of Brilliant Chariots,'Wagoi.8, Cars, Carriages, Dens, Animals, Sncrcrl Cattle, Two Hands of Music, arrmges, Trained Howes, Wild Beasts, Fifty Ponies, Wav iug Banners, Gorgeous Costumes ma A TEAM OF PONDEROUS EI^PMTS Driven in Harness Drawing a Golden Chariot, A Team of Egyptian Drome daries, 40 Ponies Drawing tho Fairy Chariot; forming^a Pio-V'>*?^ & turo of Bewildering Boauty,, watt* *ks TWO' PERFORMANCES !>AII/?V *j Doors Opon at 1 nnd 7 P. M. Performances an Horn* later. 86?" A few Beserved Cushion Opera Chairs can ho secured at the s-imll additional charge of 25 eonte. ; Cheap Excursion Kates on South Carolinn Railroad from, all Stations to Orangcbuig.