University of South Carolina Libraries
The Oraiigcburg Democrat* Ii. ?. ShkIiiOAN, 11} u . . l..,.? t v.;.o J Proprietors. .JAMES L. Sims, ) 1 sirnsCmi'riON. One Year.s$l r*0 Six Moiit'lis.;..,......v....OO; Ministers\>f tlie-Gosrieh..1 OO au vy: ktj sing rtATics. First Insertion, per square.1 OO Kaob: Subsequent Insertion.?.CiO fc3F"J.ltocrn| contraets made for three months and longer periods. All transient advertisements must be paid for in advance* Marriages aud Noliees of Doath.s. not making over olio square, inserted free, and solicited. . btUJ ?/ -n? EST-Wc are not responsible for the Views of mirtJorrespondents. All* Kusiuess Communications, Letters for Publication, und Orders for Subscrip tion, as well as all Advertisements, nhould be adtlressed to SHERIDAN & SIMS, Im -? . ? ? , "Oran^.-Uurff, S. C. Okangkutjug, S. O.j Jan. 10, 1s79. The Judiciary. The pen anency of a government depends very in it oh upon the effec tiveness of tho departments mnking 'up - the whole. The body may be politically diseased and con sequent weakness may result without -seriously impairing its influence ot ?general character. Corruption often steals in upon a people and crimes are perpetrated against society while the laws, which regulate its peace and protect its properly, are violated without any apparent power to abate tho evil or lo correct the injury. Such has been the case iu our own State and elsewhere throughout the Union, for more thau a half score of years. Our society was in a state ol ?constant confusion and our property was held poised between doubt and certainty until the citizena losl very nearly all hope in the ability of the government to restrore peace to one and a-permanent tenure to Ihe other. Law, which 'ought to have been the expression of the will of the whole people, was but the expression of the ?will of a mob under the guise of a political part}*, and was therefore, , enacted ot subserve tho interest of the ?corrupt faction whose will it repre sented. A willing obedience .was not those nflfijiers of Ihe lw"cr 'Mp enacted, "?Y by Chose citizens who represented the talent, the prop erty and virtue of llie land. Indeed, the violators of the law, the juries that passed upon the evulcnco and the judges who administered its pro visions were all, with a few exeep tions, found among the corrupt mass es who enacted it. As such the law was unable to carry with it all the authority of the gorvcrnment, nor was it capable of commanding either tho obedicuce or even the respect of that portion of tho citizens upon whose character tho authority of the government is based. No people were ever more ignorant and corrupt than those who enacted these laws and controlled the politi cal affairs of this State during the black days of the period just passed. The government on its passage through it was weakened to such an extent as to be unable lo maintain its own dignity or to guard the honor and liberty of its subjects. In 1S7G, however, the government of South Carolina, under the leadership of Wade Hampton, supported by the determined members of the Demo cratic par'y and the honest Republi cans who had become disgusted with the low trickily of tho Radical fac tion, emerged from her troubles at once, with authority to enforce the ob dience and command the respect of her subjects. To-day, her execu tive department, both State and count\'; her Legislative, in each branch ; and her Judiciary, in all its divisions are controlled by officers representing the intelligence, proper ty and virtue of the State. Whilst there are abundant reasons for our citizens to rejoice, at the changes, so much for the better, in every Department, it seems to us that there is greater cr.use for rejoicing at the change in the Judiciary than any other, because this department comes oftener and in more immediate contact with the people. Here the honor and tho liberty of the country are to be guarded, the rights and property of the citizen are to be pro tected, and the name and lives of the people are to be defended. Not only so, but the successful management of this department of the government is a proper index of national virtue and argues n complete supremacy of law over public action, and for these r a SOH8 a proper criterion by which to judge the effectiveness and permanen cy of I be government. These reflec tions have been occasioned by notic ing the manly, dignified and satisfac lory manner in which* Jiulge Hudson is presiding over tlio Court of Com? , mon Pleas, convened in cur town, as compared wild that lingo burlesque cn justice which was an -cye-soro, in tho days of Radicalism, to a people who loved their county and desired to respect the law. Corbin's Spite. It comes with bad grace from such a man as Ex-District Attorney Cor bin to vent his spleen upon the few Radicals who were thought worthy, at the end of their shameless rule, by the Democrats to be retained in o' ficc. Upon his signal fuilurc to ob tain the seat of United Status Sena tor from South Carolina, it was to be expected that the Democratic party, from Wade Hampton down to the humblest member, would receive the most bitter anathemas this 'would-be Senator, and all like him, could pro nounce against it; but no one thought the few, very few, Republi cans, who were true to their political faitli and embodied in their own per son all the dignity and. honesty re maining in their party, would ever be the recipients of euch vials of wrath as this political viper has seen fit to spew out upon Judge Williard and other Republicans holding office un der Democratic an.-pices. The histo ry of the Radical administrations in tins State is one of political frauds and official perjury, as tbe records in very nearly every county, will prove, and the few who maintained their honesty and preserved their integrity through those years of crime and dis honour, ought to be held up to the world as political wonders rather than cried down as traitors. So lost, however, have the old Radical leaders become to every just consideration of principle that they are ready to con demn every oue of their associates, who dares to hold his head up while they are down and skulking about. This poisoned shaft of Corbin is but one out of a thousand with a two fold aim, one directly at the object they would make a victim, the other indirectly at the Democratic leaders whom they hate. There arc Corbins in every county, who, by means of the press and all possible appliances, use every opportunity to defame character and destroy a reputation. These, h jwever, are but the lingering howls of broken down honnds, and Vyro^-?vts. .pEnpAs^tinp. be tqpp+thn*. thcre arc'many men in tho world wiio will condemn the thing they ought to praise, and praise the thing they ought to condemn. The Orangeburg Democrat. The News and Courier says : "This is the title of a new paper just issued in Ornngeburg by Messrs. II. G. Sheridan and James L. Sims. It is of the strictest sect of Democratic journals, and promises to do much for the benefit of Orangeburg." Yes, our mission is for the benefit of the honest people of this county and for their l ights we intend to battle fear lessly. Every Democratic paper that has been published here in the last few years has been made the target of the meanest and lowest abuse that could be heaped upon them by cer tain Radicals and their sympathiz ers. Already the storm is burst ing over the head of Tut: Democrat, and the order has been passed down the line that we must be crushed out. Why P Because we did not get the consent of a few Radicals and their pliant allies to publish a Demo cratic paper at this place. We do not propose to be crushed out, however, as we have an idea that the people of this county will have great need Of us in 1880, when the great battle for constitutional liberty will be fought. Let them howl. We ask no quar ters from thieves and expect to show them none. We expect our support from the honest people of the county, in whose interest our paper is pub lished. GoV. Hampton. The condition of Gov. llamptou is reported satisfactory. His Improve ment is steady, but necessarily slow, and the prospects for a complete re covery arc as promising now as could lie desired. His progress is so satis factory that crutches have been or dered from New York, and the Gov ernor may be expected to get about in a few duys. The Washington Post says : "The Cincinnati Commercial is confident that Grunt desires Congress to create for him the office of Field Marshal with a salary of 860,0' 0 and let him retire on hull pay. Wc presume the mod esty of Ibis proposition will favorably impress the Senate and House, and that the good woik will probably be done. As we owe all thai wc have, ami all (hat wo hope to be to the genius of this man, nn intimation of his wish should sullicc to insure its fulflUmfcfit-;" ' l I ho Crop Question. St. Matthews-,'S. C>, Jan, G, 1879. Editors ?rangeburg Democrat: Iu your issuo of January 3tl I saw that tho Orangeburg Agricultural So ciotj' held a meeting on Saturday be fore Christmas, nt which the p?licy of planting cotton to the snme extent as herolotore,was fully discussed, and the decision Srrl'vca at was generally in favor of planting it only as a side crop, while tho farmer should ad dress himself to a more abundant yield of grain and other crops of ne cessity to the subsistance of the fam ily and the raising of stock. Well now, Mr. Editor, that is all well and' good. I like lo hear such advice if'hoso who give tho advice would only practice what they preach. I am not Writing this to strike at any one, bat knowing it to be a nice ques tion, or ono very hard to solve, I wish to bring out the views of any or all of tho farmers iu tho county, as iho members of the society are small compared to tho number of farmers in the county, und perhaps all the best farmers do not belong to our Society. Who will commence the side cotton crop, and how many acres per mule will that side crop contain, lie who believes in it should, for the benefit of others, come out and let the public know what ho intends do ing, and not ouiy let it be known, but do it. J am cartain that, bacon is too cheap now for me to raise it to sell ; therefore, there is no money iu bacou for mo to pay debts with. What nest, cattle, no; mules, no; sheep, I cannot see it. Mr. Editors, 1 do not consider myself at nil com petent as p farmer to give others ad vice, but with the labor wo have 1 cannot eee as yet what we could put in place of cotton to make any money to pay debts with; aud besides the amouut of laud owued b}'a number of farmers makes it compulsory on them to do what they otherwise would not, that is, rent it out for the renter to slick in a henvy cotton crop to pay rent and debls. If wo bad more capital and differ ent laborers wo could rear up facto ries of all kinds, which would cause the labor we need to come among us, give those who wished an opportuni ty to sell olf all surplus lands, thereby enabling all lo run smaller farms at less expense, and sooner bring about the side cotton croj^cferred to. I ^ndr??^^l"fmers^nTto W Qig imro for our support; therefore I think it the duty of each ono to do what he thinks best. I will conclude by say ing that I havo deoided to put in a right and left side cotton crop, other wise I fear I will pa}' no debts. Hop ing this may bring out the views of a number of others, I subscribe 1113'self A Fakmek. ??^ . ??? Injunction. Coi.l'mwa, January 7.?The matter of the restraining order recently is sued by Judge Bryan, as already stated, has been submitted to the At torney-General for consideration and such action as he may deem nccessa r ? in the premises. The Attorney General still has the subject under consideration, and has not yet an nounced an opinion or indicated w'.at course he will pursue. The popular view of the matter is. that the State can afford lo Bland by, and let the op posing bondholders light it out. It is difficult lo understand just how those who forced the injunction ex pect to benefit themselves by their dog in the manger policy. It is pre dicted, indeed, that when the next Legislature assembles it will be found that the litigants have done them selves great injury in the minds of many who havo hitherto been dispos ed to favor their claims. It was ru mored, immediately after the an nouncement of the action in the United States Court, that it was pro posed lo call an extra hieeting of the General Assembly to considot the new issues presented under the in junction. Such a call, however, i,s not anticipated for two reasons, that the Legislature cannot act in the matter, and because "the State can wait." The witnesses, whom Mr. Blainc desired Mr. Teller to Call, are rising up, says the Washington Post, with wonderful nlacrity to say that they know nothing of the alleged fraud or intimidation. Mr. Blnine named three persons in South Carolina?a Mr. Campbell, Mr. Meromingcr, formerly an otllcer in the Con fed crate treasury. Mr. Campbell says he has nothing to communicate that will help the cause. Mr. Memminger writes to say that Mr. ?ltfine is the victim of misplaced confidence, as be was In tho moun tains during the summer and knows no more of the election than Mr. Blainc does. Mackoy is a man whose testimony could be impeached by the oath of almost every leputable eitij /.in in the Charleston District, where ho ran for Congress and was defeat ed. Mr Blaino will havo to try again. Tho Cleveland (Ohio) Herald, a Republican' paper, says : "Bayard is now Hie fading Democratic candi date for Ibf presidency. Among all the candidates who have sufficient prominence to make themselves available, Bayard alone has a good consistent record on tho money ques tion. As tbe "field looks at present, Bayard is the strongest man the Democrats can nominate. He is n reputable, conservative, clean-handed statesman* who sticks to his princi ples and ean shown consistent record on all public questions. Ho is not magnetic.and has few warndy-atlaoh ed friends, but ho is courteous and honorable in his dealings with men, and has, therefore, no enemies. All-in-all; Bayard must be looked upon as(the coming man for the Democrats." I Tlio Potter committee, with that politeness which is the distinguish ing characteristic of nearly all its member^, Quishc3 up its business and moves oCt of New Orleans just as the Teller committee is about to move in. This action on its part is necessary to prcvjcnt clashing* The Potter commitUee might, in its explorations, stumblelupon a copy of the specifica tions of fraud furnished by Mr. Hayes to the ttVler committee, and by a natural mistake construe it to be a confession of complicity in the frnuds srhich it} was appointed to investigate. The cowaequouces of such a proceed ing would bo 'awful in the extreme. ? Washington Post. rJTO LEND, $i,d>oo ok $2,000, 0:sr REAL ESTATE. Pcrsojos who cannot offer the best se curity njeed Wvl apply . Address at once througri Postoftlee, IT. R. D. Jan 10 Dissolution oi" Co-I?iirt ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIA'J ie . paitncrship between S. A CS and J. L. SHERIDAN wa: sd on the lirst of January. A. D gnimuul consent. SHEUOD A. ?LS will continue the business a stund under Iiis own name. SHEUOD A. REEVES. JAS. L. SHERIDAN. \i< 1879.?2 P^otiee? OfI^ich Countt Commissionf.tis, s Countt Commissionf.t(8, 1 Q^NOimuuG Countt. > ru^-^>T tV. v^. .A*iv. J\ .win ) T'llOPOSALS FOR FCRN SE/.LEDT*KOPOSALS FOR FURN ISHING the Poor House with WOOD (both Lighf.wood and Oak) for the ensu lug-year. wJH W received by the Board until the l?th instant, when the bids will be opened and the contract awarded to the porsou offering to furnish it by the eoril for the lowest price. Separate bids for either kind of wood will he received. By order of the Board. T. lt. MALONE, Jan Tu-1 Clerk. Master's &nles, W. A. MACK AY, Auctioneer. State of South Carolina?County of Or angeburg?In the Common Pleas. By virtue of Judgment Ordeta of Foreclose ure and Sale and Decretal Order? hi the causes below stated respectively, I will sell by public auction, before Ilm Court House, in the town of Orntigetonrg, on the First Monday in February, 1879. during the legal hours for SherifFs sales, the several Tracts. Letts and Parcels of Land below described, all situate in the County of Orangeburg' and State aforesaid, viz: By virtue of a Judgement Order of Foreclosure and Sale, In ihe ease of An dre? F. Smoke, vs. Win. A. Edwins: All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate on the Cannon's Bridge Road in the Fork of the Edisto. and in Edisto Township, containing seventy-two (72) acres, mare or less, bounded on the north by lauds of Warren M. Hughes; on the east by lands of David Smoke; on the south by lands of James Jennings, and on the west by lands of Barney Deinnsey. Term? of Sale?-One-half cash; tuu bal ance on a credit of one year; tbo purchaser to give bond, bearing interest from day of sale and a mortgage of the premises sold, to secure the credit portion of the purchase money. The purchaser also to pay for papers and the reeording of both title ami mortgage. also. By virtue of a Judgment Order of Foreclosure and Sale in the ease of Daniel McKenzie vs. W. II. Wise, (at the risk of the former purchaser), all that Tract of Lund situate in Amelia Town ship, in the County of Oningebutg, and State aforesaid, containing-acres, more or less, and bounded by Preference Plantation,and lands of Daniel McKenzie, T. B. Whaley and ? Myers. Terms of Sale?Cash; to be paid im mediately after the close of the Master's sales for the day. and if it be not so paid, the laud will be resold on the same day, at the rUk of the former purchaser, when his bid will not be taken, but that of the highest bidder* other than such former purchaser, will be considered and treated as the highest. ALSO, By virtue of a Judgment Order of Foreclosure and sale, in t he case of AI va Gage agaisiit Elizabeth Browne, all that plantation or tract of laud, containing about Twelve Hundred acres, more or less, situate In the Fork of the Edisto, in County of Orangeburg, and State afore said, bounded on the north by Cooper Swamp: on the east by lands formerly of Jacob Wolfe, deceased; on the South by South Edisto River, ami on the West by binds now or lately of John R. Millions, Join C. Rowe and the late J. E. Quatllehaum?said tract ot laud bei in; the Snake Swamp plantation; of which the late Dr. Rowe died Seized and possessed. Terms of Sale?Cash enough to pay the sum actually due at the dale of sale, (which will he announced at the sale.) and the balance on a credit of one and two years -the pnrchnuer to give bond bearing interest from the day of sale and a rnortgagO of the property sohl to se cure the credit portion of the purchase money. Purchaser also to pay for pa pers arid tlio rctf?rdlng of both title and mortgage* W. M. HUfSON, ifau 1U-3 Master.* DAILY, TRI-YYEEKLY & WEEKLY. Best Newspaper ever published at tbe Capital of South (Carolina. Circulation Largo and Constantly In creasing. WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE I attention of the reading commun- ' ity to the excellent newspapers wo are now publishing in Columbia. THE REG ISTER is the only paper ever published at tho capital of South Carolina which is conducted as. are the leading dailies of the principal cities of the country. Wo have an able nnd dlsthiguiscd corps of editors?gentlemen well known all over tho State for their learning, ability and sound Democratic principles;?men who have served tho State and tho South on every occasion when the demand arose for their service, and who may safely l)o depended upon ag reliuble loaders of tho Democracy hi tho lino of journalism THE DAILY REGISTER is a-twenty elght COlUluU paper, 84 by 30 inches, printed on good paper and with Inrgc, ol<-ar cut typo, containing the Latest Tel egraphic News, Full Market Reports, editorial matter on tho loading occur rences of tho limes, and replete with in teresting miscellaneous reading. The Local News Is full and interesting, one editor devoting his time exclusively to that department. Our correspondence from Washington and other places of note gives au entertaining resume of all the Important events of the day. THE TR1-WE1SKLY REGISTER, with some minor changes, comprises the con tents of the Dally at 82.50 loss per an num. TUE WEEKLY REGISTER Is a large, handsomely gotten up eight-page paper, 29 by 42 Inches, containing forty-eight columns of reading matter, embracing all the news of tho week aud the most editorial and local n<ms. terms?ik advance. Dally Register, one year.$7.00 Daily Register, six months. 3.50 Daily Regis' er. three months.. 1.75 Tri-Weekly Register, one year. 5.00 Tri-Weekly Register, six moulds.... 2 50 Tri-Weekly Register, three months. 1.20 Weekly Register, one year......... 2 00 Weekly Register, six months. 1.00 Weekly Register, three months. 50 An}' person sending us a club of ten subscribers at one time will receive eith er of the papers .free, postage prepaid, for one year. Any person sending us the money for twenty subscribers to the Daily may re tain for his services twenty dollars of the amount; for twenty subscribers to the Tri-Weekly, fifteen dollars of the amount; and tor twonty subscribers to the Week ly, live dollars of the amount. As an Advertising Medium. The Reg ister ullbrds unequalled facilities, having a large circulationi and numbering among its patrons the well-to-do people of the middle and upper portion ol the State. Terms reasonable. For any information desired) address CALVO&PATTON, Proprietors, Columbia, S. C. &2F**Partle3 desiring copies of The register to exhibit in canvassing will be supplied on application. ?1?'? TVotico. * office o^^cifo^rro^rs^rtRKir, Ok?mgrbur? Couhtt. > OrANGEBUR?. S. C, Jftn. 1, 1878. } rilRUSTEES OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS JL are hereby notified that they must report to this olllce on or before the 11th instant the names of teachers employed, aud average attendance of children in their respective districts f?:r November and December, 1878. seperatoly. I). L. CONNOR, School Commissioner O. C. January 3-2 TVotico. Office of School Commissioned, } Orangeburg {County. > OraKGEBURG, S. C-, Jan. 1, 1875). } "VTOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ll Teachers' Pay Certificates will on ly he delivered to Trustees or on their written order. I). L.'CONNOR. School Commissioner O. C. January 2-2 X?uil Road Solieclules. SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. ClIARLESNOS. S. C, Dec. 13, 1878. On and after Sunday next, the 15th in stant, the Passenger Trains on this road will run us follows: FOR AUGUSTA. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Charleston at..G 45 a m Leave Charleston at.7 30 p m Arrive at Augusta at.1 30 p m Arirve at Augusta at.8 20 a m fok columbia. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Charleston at.6 45 a tn Leave Charleston at.8 30 p m Arrive at Columbia at.1 15 p m Arrive at Columbia au.7 25 a in ro? Charleston. (Sunday iriorning excepted.) Leave Augusta at.3 30 p m Leave Augusta at.7 45 p m Arrive at Charleston at.ID 10 p m Arrive at Charleston at.0 30 a m Leave Columbia at.3 50 p m Leave Columbia at.V 00 p m Arrive ut Charleston at.10 10 p m Arrive at Charleston at.5 30 a m accommodation passenger teain. (Daily, except Suudays.) Leave Charleston.7 10 a m Arrive at Augusta.8 15 p1 m Arrive at Columbia.7 00 p m Leave Augusta..5 15 a m Leave Columbia.0 20 a m Arrive at Charleston.7 00 p in Those trains from Charleston, Colum bia and Augusta connects a' Branchville. CAMDEN TRAIN. (Sundays except od.) Leave Camden at.1 00 p tn Arrive at Klngvllle at.4 00 p m Leave KiugviUe at.5 10 p m Arrive at Camden at.8 00 p m This train connects at Kinjfvllle with the Up Accommodation Train for Colum bia and Dowu Columbia Paaeeuger Train for Charleston. Greenville and Columbia Railroad con nects with Night Trains from and to Charleston. spurtanburg and Union Railroad con nects daily at Alston. Laurens Railroad connects at Newber ry on Tuesdays, Thursday, Saturdays. lilne Ridge Railroad connects at An derson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays going up, and on Mondays, Wed nesdays ami Fridays coming down. Charlotte. CoUtmbra and Augusta Rail Road connects St crossing near Colum bia with the Columbia Day Passenger Train up and down. S. S. SOLOMONS, General Superintendent. S. U. PICKENS, Gen. Pass. Agent. GLAD TIDINGS FOB EVERYBODY ? Y CALLING AT THEODORE KOHN'S Fashionable DRY GOODS' There has recently been a terrible crash in the prices of .all styles o DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, CARPETS, and all kinds of WOOLEN GOODS, ?Sic, Ac. The ladies of Orangeburg should not fail to improve the prosent goldeu oppor tunity to purchase their TIES, ROWS, BUCHINGS,] LACE GOODS, COLLARS, KID GLOVES and NOTIONS Of evesy Description. Prices of these Goods will ba found from 25 to 50 per cent lowtor than ever seen or offered elsewhere. It is my constant aim to make my EM casli buyers, and the most attractive bu siness place on Russell-street", where persons of economical habits can always tlnd the best qualities of GOODS at prices as sold in New York city. LADIES' UNDERWEAR, CORSETS and SKI UTS a specialty. My stock of CLOTHING, GENTS' SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &c? is simply immense both in quality and variety of styles at prices that defy com petition. Agent for Madame DEMOREST PAT TERNS, whose winter patterns are beau tiful and just received. Call fcr cata logues of winter styles* The Domestic Sewing Ma chine, so perfect it never fails to please; so strong ic never wears out; so cheap that everybody buys It, always on ?nie at the EMPORIUM. Remember that T. KOHN'S DBY GOOD'S EMPORIUM is the place where polite treatment honorable deal ing and low prices for good GOODS can always be found, Remember we have no Branch Store in Orangeburg but come direct to THEODORE KOHNT. NOTICE Is hereby given that application will be made at the sitting, of the Legislature of South Carolina, for a charter of a Steamboat Company, known as tiie Far mer's Bantee Steiiinboat Company. By order AUGUSTUS FLUDD, President of Board of Directors. 8. P. WELLS, Secretary. _ Q ALL CiV JAM KS TAN TASSEli For your Family Supplies In the way oV FRESH GBOOEBIES) FINE LIQUOBS, TOBAOC? and SE A"fi3\ FRESH LAGER always on draught'. A First-Class BESTATJBA2STT: Where you can ge^; Fresh Oysters or anything else in the Eating Line served up on shortest notice GOOD FAT POULTRY and FRESH EGGS always on hand. Country Produce bought at the highest market price. 4ai?S VAN TA8SEL, Agfo At Muller'E Old Stand. . Hardware. S. R. MARSHALL & CO.* 310 KING-ST, * CHARLESTON, S. C. OFFER A COMPLETE LINE 0^ HARDWARE, POTWARE, T?N WARE, NAILS, * WOOD WARE, ROPE, SADDLERY, CUTTLERY; GUNS, <&o. Also, Agricultural Steels', as follows: Straight and Turn Shovels, Scooters, Bjll Tongues, and Sweeps of all kinds, suitable for the wholesale and retail trade. Merchants would do well to call and examine our stock before pur chasing elsewhere. Charleston, Sept. 27,1878. 3mo m EDDING GIFTS AT ALLAN'S. FINE WATCHES, American and Swiss, Latest Styles: c . ?. ^??o?"? * RI$H JEWELRY Of New and quisitc workmanship. DIAMONDS, PEARIjS, CAMEOS, As well as less costly sets, in great varPy STERLING SILVER WARE, In Fresh and BeautiTiVl Patterns, sspe= cially adapted for Wedding Presents: SILVER PLATED WARE Tea Sets, Waiters, lee Pkehere, Buttex Dishes, Cups, Goblets, Ac. CHOICE FANCY GOoBs\ Prench Clocks, Bronzes, Fine Table Cut lery. Opera Glasses, Flue Glassware. The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices JAMES ALLAN. 3m 307 King Street. J. A. BARDIN & BR0? PINCKNEY'S LANDING, on SANTEE, NEAR YANCES FERRY DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHAND13 E?OF FERS for sale a full and complete stock of Groceries, Hardware, Ready Made Clothing. Boots and Shoes, Hatsj Caps, and Trunks, and a fine line of Dry Goods of all descriptions for Ladies' use) and wear. ?also? A full line of Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, Segars and Tobacco; Ac, Ac. 6m sept. 6, 1878 CALL WWW CALL At the People's flakery* ESTABLISHED IN 1871 BY THE PRESENT PROPRIETOR* Who is still ready and willing to ORDERS BRE'D9ROLLS.PIES ANli CAKES. of all description I, GUNGE R d by tho barf el of box. ALSO* BREAD FOR CAMP-MEETINGS; ok Any other meetings al short notice. JUST RECEIVED FRESH CONFEcJ TlONARYS. FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, -which will be sold as low as any that can be bought In Orangeburg. || Thankful for the past patronage of my friends and the public I still solicit a con tlnuanee of their custom. T. W. ALBRGOTI, RUSSELL STREET, Next door to Mr. J. P. Barley. Orangebnrg, Sept 19,181? 1