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AUCTION ?E RING, T. C. HUBBELL WILL ATTEND TO THE SALES of Real Estate, Personal l'toperty, &c , Pub lic or Private. Business rntrnsled lo him ?vill he promptly attended to. Orahgcburg, So. Ca., Dec. 1st IST'.h nov 28 1*79. A CHANGE OF BUSINESS ||Thc undersigned would respectful ly inform the citizens of this nnd adjoining Counties , that helms given up merchandizing in order to give his whole attention to BUYING STO^K FOK THIS MARKET Will arrive the coming week a large lot of fine Harness and Saddle HORSES which will he offered at very reasonable prices. Having many years experience in the above business I feel confident of giving full tatiiffrtction to every one who favors me with their patronage. W. M. SAIN. At the Old Stand. tTg. CAMW OXK nOOlt EAST OP J*r. A. I>iake*s Di'titf Stnre, 1M11CK I dST Breech-Loading single barrel Guns fiom $15 up. ? Double barrel JBrecch-Eoaders from $27 up. Single barrel Muzzle Loadeis from $2 50 up. Trouble barrel Mu/./de-Loaders from $?7 50 up. 7 ?bot Pistols from SI 25 lo 50. 5 shot Pistols 32-100 from S2 50 to S? 50. Smith & Wesson 32-100 SI2. '? 38 100 813 7?. " " 44 100 from ?10 to S25. All of these pistols are cen tre lire with automatic cartridge ex tracters. Also Hardware, of every descrip tion, at prices corresponding with the above- Call and examine good" and prices. Satisfaction guaranteed in both. Carriage Factor y. The undersigned respectfully in forms the public that he is prepared to do all Kind of Work in the above line on the. shortest no tice and at -Living Prices. HORSESHOEING done in the best possible manner. I also have in full operation my PLANING AND MOULDING; MACHINES, And GRIST MILL. All work in this line done without delay and on reasonable terms. A share of the public patronage is solicited. july 25 IT. RIGGS. CALL CALL AT THE PEOPLE'S BAKERY Established in 1871 by tlic Propri etor, who is still ready and willing to fdl o.dcr.s in BREAD, ROLL S IM LS C A K K S Of all descriptions. GUNGE RS By the BAHILSL or BOX. Also B K E. A D For Camp-Meetings or any other kind of Meeting*. Just received Fresh ConfccHofiitrlcM,! Fancy <j<x?<Im And NotiwllM Which will he sold as LOW as any that can he bought in ()rangel?urg. Thankful for the past patronage of my friends and the public 1 still solicit a con tinuance of their ctl.itom.; T. VV. Alborjrolti, RuBRclt Street, nuxt door to ?ept 14, 1878?ly Mr. J. P. Harley. JUST OPENED AT THE CORNER OF Kussel Street and Railroad Avenue J$Y J. W. MOSELEY A full Stock of A GENERAL MERCHANDISE, winch will be sohl CHEAP f"r OAS] r. All my Old Friends und us many New Ones ns will favor me*]with n call is respec tfully invited to examine my Goods and Prices. jan 21?ly ,T. W. MOSELEY LKWTNINQ S&WE^ UoullldulIM ilIllB 3 N ? I *? CWTfS?l V7*") tlf if.r:''ierw Is wonderful In Its ccnoo-rCic-.-i, un precedented for doing a lnrf_o ranro ot sowing in toxi:io fabrics cud leather. Its motions nro continuous, admitting of an extraordinary rate cf epoed, cither by steam or f?oe powor. Gvcry motion cf tho troadlo maKcs s!x ir.titrh.i??, thus produc ing about eno-third mere work In a day than other SgwIivJ Machines? It hns no stop motions, und tightens tho ctltch with the noodle out of tho fabric. It uses tho well-known Wilson Compound Food cn both tddos cf tho needle* It has two-thirds less parts than any other flnst-claae Sowing Machine. Its arm is fully eight and ono-h^lf Inchos Ion?, nncl "five and ortc-ha!? Inchos high, and tho whole Machine is very compactly and scien tifically constructed In proportions, elegance, dots'gn and appear" anco. Its simplo, poworfui and perfect mechanism places it r.s fr.r In advance of all other Sowinrj Machines .*?r. tho tslcphcno h? superior to tho tin spoaking tufoo. The WILSON MENDIKG ATTACHMENT, for repairing all kinds of tcxtilo fabrics WITHOUT PATCHING, fur nished FREE with all WELSON SEWING MACHINES,together with a Tucker, Rufflor, Cordcr, Set of Horrimors, Binder, otc, sjife&-.-j . . . ' ocl *J THEODORE KOHN AGENT FOR ORAN(7EP?URG COUNTY. MASONIC H3AIX Friends and Coillllrymon attend: Du not wail until i< n spend l?* very cent in |i|:t<*rs dear, Make DkMAKS ynnrtir.r here ! isk him for Iiis Ii \ \1S so nice, |{nnniiiK at tili; I.OWKST I'UICK! Stop ami iry hi- Flour so line, ('hecse, und AI.!, things in his lim?! 11 a vi; sonn- M'TTEH sent arotiitil ? Kvery man should have a ptitui'l ! .\ ml if voil'd feel wt? 11 ami aide. Put hin'MACKKUHIi on your Table ! (anod arc all things in his Store, |{cnsnn cannot ?sk f?*r more! (inly try his LlQl'OKiS inn? t'an't lie i-iptalled any where ! livery man who knows DkMAKS, flushes tor hi- good s-'egarsl jn his Sample Hooin they fly, (?.very time that they are dry ! Some thiii?,' tells them UK'S ibe tit 01 ! \nd lie always lead* flic van ! \i \?-r yet dhl he retreat,? Don't voti know In-can't he heat? I^ook within his Store so grand, P ii hi- Uar-Kooin ?near a' hand; 4?m -lion him and von will see ? I N l>l:Us<>!.!>- ? li t: CANNOT ?K! ! wail not tilt yon are wi->r, |{easoii points to Mr; ItlSKK, (?{idling laney Dri. k- to all fi i ve him then i vein lal call, |list assured, DkMAUS sellseheap, /\nd the Ii nest goods will keep, jflevcr erase to hh ss your stars? Down with nil?except I )oM A IIS. th i: CLOCK, WATCHM.t K VA\ AM) iti:iMiicr.a. ?'fine' and tick." both wanted are, Kol Walch and (.'lock and people here. I f tieW you need, or lime to set, Just saunter round to ('hi victor. For twenty years and two, he's spent In learning how hi- arts Jo know, By special l'rovidcti. c he'n *ent j To Ornngohmg that ait to show. 11" a Watch will k. < p no time, And if a ( lock will f?ive no tick, 'Tis just because you've missed this line, Which tells of good wink, true and quick. If your Watch will keep no time, fin t.. T. I??-i Ihiviotle; If your ( h?ek will give no tick.j I (in to T DeC'hivielte" J "Tick and time" arc needed hero ' Ity Fanners, Doctors, Lawyers, ail, If this lie true, then take good care tm T. I>. Chivied.- t . call. f;>-/j NOTH K All Watches remainini with me for rcpair-Vn the 1st Nov., IH7S will Ii? sohl at auction if not called for be fojc the iir.<taMnnd.iv in December next. T. DeCU I VI ETTI5. julj 4 If 0TKIIAT1VK AND MMlANlCAh ?so. ? jlv Dr. I., s. Wnl.KK. Office nvcr I). Louis' Stoic. Satisfaction guaranteed in all operations, j?k--.y- TVclh extracted without pain, hy the use i>r Nil runs Oxide fias. J. W. SI, Dukes, Jr., MA UK KT ST RK KT, Respectfully informs the puhlic l^encrallyj thai hin Stahl? s arc romp c led and filled with LI X L 11?RSKS AND MULES Which In is oO'ering at very L.OW PRICKS. Those in waul of good Stock arc re spectfully invited to give me a call. .1. W. IL DUKKS, du. Courtenay Elected \I nyor o 1 ( '1 im rlestoii. Put ilon'l let that deter you from calling, when in Towni *>n me, i<i -ci- my iVmck of Kxvleior .lewelr*' ami Plate i Silver Ware, snitahle for t hristmas Presents All goods nut on hand, will l>. I.?!???>!, at loWei" rates than regular r? tail prh" ?-. All 'e. an he-hit vith mV foi repairs, not called for hefdie Jiumary l-i l$*<0. thai have been done over one year will lie sold ni auction. N<> 111 lor I Vi it t ev h Ink unless vim ivanl lo lillil I he mn-l .*. I.I.I A I'.! K I'liAt in To?.hoy .Jewelry. See I lie >\ omlers of die .lav. mi Automatic Shaw Gass. i W hich lurlis all ilay, iherehy giving you ! a better chance to s?deel what will mil yourself or friend I can supply all elapses, frum 'hi' poor to ihr rieh, ami vet -till another fine lot of P.xeelsior.leWelry just opened for iiispceiioii, 1 can under sell any "in- South, with the same ipiality of goods. Sots from 2"t els. to >2*>. All other goods in proportion. W. 1". KOPdXSON. nov ill \\ horse and cattle POWDLW? Will onto or provoot Ptnenno. No nonaa will die of coi>to, licrra or Leite F* VKii. if Kotitt'a Powiior? uro usod Intllne. FonU'a Powders will cure nntt |irovcnllloa CttOf ,r.m Foutz'a Powders will prevent Oxrita in Fowls, Fout2*a Powders ? in Increase tlio quantity of mine ui'l rri'am twenty per ceut., un<l i,. ..>..? tho butter Ann uiiil sweet. Poutr.1I'owdors will rare or prevent almost kvkrt OiHKAHi: t<> which Itoriei nail Cattle no- nil 11. Koi'TZ'8 I'OWOBBI WILL ?1IVK BATlSFAOl ION. ?olit overywhere. OA VI L) K. roilTa, eroprlntor. DAJ.TIAIOUi;, ild. Por sale hy Dr. J. ti. \\ A N N A M A K ICR, and I>r. A. (". DUKES- novP! ly For the Times. "Food fur Thought." There is just now too much "food" to digest, Mr. Editor. We have first our Legislature to run up to Col um hin and then come hack, passing ?um hills after partaking of much food. There have been some scruples in quarters other than our Legislators as to the expediency of the General Assembly meeting alter the holidays. We are unable to see the "whys or wherefores." Col. Aiketl has in a manne; struck the right trail, the election oi Courtenuy in Charleston to the contrary notwithstanding. Has the Idoodg Fomth Hr!ym\n any more title to the money (he De mocracy than other brigades ? Char I es ton, a city, can thy condensed population) guard herself, as sh ?. has the sea at her back. The News and C iithCf says : ' The officers have the satisfaction of Haunt ing about in uniforms, and arc w.d in?.:, it is pies tin ed, fur the pleasure of their rank." Now, perhaps some of the News and Courier indulge in this kind of "flaunting,*' and while they do the work, they want them to pay the piper. It looks, in this way. sir: we are to have all llnGeucr.ls trotted out t !i the cmise- -the "iiald Eagle," the Chairman ol the Demo cratic Executive Committee or a great man)- 'booms' may "Haunt," bin if the sturdy, honest, hardworking farmers ol our country go to work, "what aie they going tu do about i: ?" What does the News ami Courier ami the "stalwarts" think of "fusion" iu Maine? They will think and scratch somewhat hauler in the innin (perhaps; in I88?; We want no ?'Dictator'1 iu ours, but we do v.niil tJliC^i.honest, hard working people of our whi le country t<? have some say in the Selection of their rulers igno riny the General.- or anj one else who should be foisted on the unmindful. lint again, Oranguburg has long been known to bo tin- tail end of Charleston, but il that "old Fourth" had got her /? ';><? > and fcifltns paid lor again, and then "marched up the hill ami down again," it "is to be presumed" they would not be so anxious to maintain the ge ^graphical lines ol Congressional Mcstricts. ?b, how money makes the filly trot ! dudge Melver's course deserves the encomium ol every right thinking citi/ell, not only in our Slate, but the whole Union, tor two ve>y goal rea sons, \ i/. : J he Democracy, always in lihting Radicalism in the past, defined the dillereucc as follows: The first ! meant honest government with office hunting lor men, w hile Radicalism or Republicanism meant men hunting tor oll'n e and money. And next, a-, Col. Aikcn truthfully says, "no partisan can be elected." Let all true patriots, like the Judge, step aside, and the others will soon lake lope to hang thcin.ielves. To wind up, as the Aikeu Journal says about C arbston, so have all our pto pic,"too iiKich polities. I.mi it At*. In Meinoriam. W I I.I.I AM M. lit lsi>N. Win teas, in the I'rnviduiico of God, it hits phased lliui to remove from among us our esteemed and much l oved biother. William M. llutsoti, who was long associated with us as. u nit ml ei oi our professional circle, we, the liar of (?raiigi biirj, den re to place upon n cord our appreciation ol his many virtues and able talents, our si i row at lhe mournful event of bis decease, ami our respect lor his memory. William Maine Unison was hoin in Inniiinrt I istrict in the year 1813, and was a no inhi r ol a family highl) distinguished bo rt spcctahility and Woith in that section ol the Slate. Alter thorough preparation he enter ed South t arolina College, and was there the classmate ol I he late 1 >r. Thon.well and ol .ludet' .Magrath. lie ihi n applied hinneif to the study ol the law> and was tlul, ad mitted to practice in the Court- of this Slate in the sear 1830, at C har leston, S. C. lie first engaged in practice in Beaufort District, but alter a few jeara removed to Orange burg and formed a partnership with the late Edmund Bellinger, dr., rest- j ding at Burnwoll. About the year 1802 this linn was dissolved, and Mr. Unison continued to exercise the duties of his profession at Orango burg, holding a position among the leading members of the Bar, and es pecially distinguishing himself in his ability as an equity lawyer. 1 he ense of Keilt vs. Heuser working the construction of a complicated will and an elaborate accounting; also the case of C olston vs. Felder twice reported, were two of the numetous cases in which he gave evidence of heilig a faithful counsellor. Earnest and hit oriotis in the work of his pro fession, and of his careful study of the gieat principles of equity juri.? prudence, he was also Well grounded in his acquaintance with the funda mental doctrines of the common law, and as a conveyancer was cautious and thorough in research, and very accutulc and precise in the prepafa lion of papers. With a short intermission, occa sioned by ill health, Mr. llutson continued at tho Orangcburg Bar until lfcTb*, when the office of Master having been revived, he was appointed by Governor Hampton to that re sponsible position, which he continued to lid until the time of his death. Dining the recent war he was unable, trom feeble health, to serve the State he so much loved in the tented lie'd, hul was appointed Pro vost Marshal, and was ever ardent and devi ted in his adherence to the j doctrines ol ? tale Bights an I to the < an?.: of '.he South during that struggle which has now passed into history us a righteous but lost cause. This Iribti'o to the memory of William M. Hot- ui would be incom plete, indeed, did it lail to ina^c men lion of thai nice sense of honor which always actuated his conduct, and that uniform courtesy which he exhibited in his intercourse with his brothers ui the liar, and with all his fellow-citizens, and which marked him as a high toned Christian gen tleman. The melancholy event of his decease occurred on the 18th day of duly, 1>7 ', at his residence in this place. Be it thcrtfore lieso/ivf/, That the Orangcburg J3ar deeply deplore the death of William M. Unison, who was lor years one of its ablest and moot accomplished mem bers, and lately the Maste- of the Court of Common Picas for Orange burg County. lirsolvfi/, That this memorial be presented to the Court at its next session to be spread upon the journals thereof; ami that the members of the Bar wi nr the usual badge of mourning dining said term hi respect to his memory. ll>.?"?!(?/, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family id' the (It ceased, and that they be pub lishcd in the newspapers of this county. In behalf of Urn Bar of Orange burg. T. W. Gi.ovkm, T. Li. WjlALKY, S. DliiHLlv, ' oiiin.ittee. Col. Aiken's Policy. I). Wyntt Aikon is getting "bricks" for speaking out in meeting and say ing what he thinks. Well, this is just what he expected, we presume. If a man gels out of the old rut he must expect some hard pulling to open a new one. It is ensy nnnugh to j lolloW the heuten track, hut Uot so j easy lo b'a/.ea new way in the thick I forest. Pioneers know tins. No "new departure" can n<>v\ he made in any direction without producing accusa tion. 11 u man is capable of thinking, and thinks adversely to his neighbors, l In is ui once sei down t>s a fo il, a knave, a designing demagogue. Phe greatcsi diiliculty we people have in this section ol the count ry is, that our prejudices are so strong thai wc will noi listen to either reason or logic, We have no patience with opponents, come they from where or Whatever class they may. The rule is, "T am right? 1 know it?and everybody else is wrong." Hot blood, not reason, governs us. When we cun make up our mind to hear arguments on more than one side of any question that pertains to our interests, and resolve to be convinced when we are con vinced?then, ami not until then, will we have a genuine peace. The Dem on ntie patty has been outs from childhood up, hut that it is faultiest we cannot say. That Col. Aiken means well, we have not a doubt.? Palmetto Yeoman. -i tmm i ? ? - ^ Ex-Gov. Perry on Grant. During the whole term of hi* Presidency Grant was surroonlel by such corrupt scoundrels as B-dkoap, Bahcock, Shepherd and others, whom he protected in their rascality, and who are still his associates. It is a well known fact thai he was couvicttd by evety member of Johnson's Cabi net of palpable lying and treachery. Now, if these quasi Deruucruts are in favor of electing such a man as I". S. Grant a third time to the Pres ident'! al chair, in violation of the example of Washingtou and all the other American Presidents, they are either fools, knaves, or Unprincipled .Swiss, ready to light under any bauner that will pay, uud dishouor tlttir State. Who shall be the next Democratic candidate for the Presidency next fad, ought to depend on who id sup* posed to be the most available can* didatc, whelhor Tilden, Hendricks, Bayard, Hancock, or atjy other true and honorable Democrat. The Southern St-ites should not be promi nent in his nomination, but leave the election entirely to Northern Demo crat.-. No candidate should be nom inated who is not able to carry New York und Indiana. If Tilden and Hendricks could cut ry the^c States, thoir nomination would be a proper and handsome thing, as they were cheated out of their electiou four years ago. Hut it would seem, from the last election in New York, that Governor Tilden cannot unite the Democratic vote of that State. Gov ernor Seymour, it is thought, could carry the State of New York, but he will not consent to he a candidate. William Lowndes, of South Carolina, said that "the Presidency ought not to be sought for or refused." This should be the doctrine of every pat riotic statesman in the laud. The con '.net of Tilden and Hen dricks in submitting to the inaugura* tiou of Hayes and Wheeler, under the circumstances, was wise, unselfish and patriotic. The Democrats in Congress agreed to leave the wholo matt- r to arbitration The arbitra tors refused to hear the gross and well known frauds perpetrated in Louisiana aud Floiida, and declared Hayes und Wheeler elected, although they wete beuten by more than three hundred thousand votes ! The Dera | oeratic party was bound in honor to abide this unjust award. Any attempt to inaugurate the candidates really elected would have been revolution, and would have involved the whole I'niou in a bloody civil war. - ? I? i ? ? A Whale in {ha Harbor. On Saturday last several persons reported the presence i n the harbor ol ?i gigantic cetacean, but the story was not very generally credited. Yesterday morning, however, Capt. Hovel, of the tug Hampton, Jwhile .-teaming down the harbor, saw A w I ale, apparently about 30 or 40 feet in length, lying with a portion of his head out of the water on the shore near Castle Pinekney. The monster, however, got ofl' the shoal and soon disappeared. He has since been seen in various portion* of the harbor, and an expedition is organizing to Oap nre him. l i e size of the whale id variously estimated at Irom thirty to S ty feet.?-N ?<' ? ami Courier. j It is weak and vicious people who cast the blame on fate.