Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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l*"!?0** '&*V thp People. II. G. SUE.WPAN, } ^prietors. James L. Sijvih, ) l' SUUSCIllVTJON. >ilO Year.,.#1 r><> Six Months....... i OO Mhiialei* of the jgospel. 1 <>0 ai? v K kt isiN (i ItA tics. F'vst Insertion, per suuare...1 OO Kucll Subsequent Insertion.r?0 fc?fr""I.iberal contracts nume lur three months und longer periods. All trunsiout advertisements must be, puW K?y m advance. ^Iarriages and Nollees of Deaths, not making over" one Stpiaro, inserted Iree, aud solicited. - $6sP"Wc are not responsible for the" views of our Correspondents. A'1. Ibisjness Communications, Letters for Publication, ami Orders lor Subsc.iip i loh, si's' well-as all Advertisements, j should bo addr.essed to SIIEU1DAN & SIMS, Orangoburg, S. C. i X'oHtollieo Hourw. Ol?e? from half-past 8 to )0 o'clock A. M., and from half-past 10 A. M. to ^ P. M. - Columbia mail closes at 10 ?, M. and tho Charleston mall at hoir.past? P. M. On Tuesdays and Fridays a mail for Feldervillo, Vancos Perry and Holly Hill Hoses at half-past 7 A. M. On Fridays'a mail for Knoll's Mills, "NVitt'H Mills and lushes' Store closes at hulf-past - p. M. ipltANGKUUlitG, S,. C, .IlJNK 27, 1S70. Another Veto. The prime cause for holding the present extra session pi Congress .was the passage of the Legislature, Army and Judicial Appropriation bills with ?eclions engrailed upon them repeal ing the lest oath, the use of armed .soldiers at the polls and the power f >f appointing Supervisors and special ^narshals. Each of these was vetoed in turtvby Mr. Hayes and sent, back! |Lo the House wherp thpy originated. The Democrats adhering to their JirsL purpose prepared new bills free iroin political riders and containing' such a proviso making non-efieelivc the oppressive laws. The Legislative and Army bills thus modified were passed and, strangely enough, ap proved by the President; but the ju dicial bill containing the proviso that no appropriation is made for the pay ment .of snppryisorn of election and special deputy marshals and that no obligation shall he incurred for pur poses other than those mentioned hp the bill was vetoed. Thpoc bills have been fought stub bornly and persistently by the Radi cals at every step in their passage both t hrough the House and Senate. All the weapons that Parliamentary rules furnished was brought to bear upon ?*aeh one ; and pprhaps no debutes, Hnce the foundation of the govern ment elicited more party zeal and acrimonious speeches than these. The course of the Radicals has been outrageous, their words insulting and Iheir manner far below the dignity of) tho United States Congress. Their long possession of the reins of gov f rpmcnt has made them intolerant ol opposition and any attempt made by the Democrats to deprive them of their supposed natural prerogative has f>n\y caused tbcui to regard it as an unwarranted interference with their possession and therefore a personal MTong. Such a course of conduct, if | nothing more was wanting, is suflj ?:ient to justify tho Democrats in Hieir determination to prosecute their original purpose. With such a spirit) manifested by tho Radicals, it is im possible for the Democrats to trust] Hayes or auy of-hcr so-eullod Repub lican with troops at the polls or with the test oath in the courts, or with pupci visors and deputy marshals overseeing the clect-jon. Jt jvero bet ter to disband the aijny and to disor ganize every department of the gov ernment than to leave such powerful engines for evil in the hands of such an irresponsible agent. '1 he country ?s tired of the Radical party and it| iiqw J)eeonies the duty of every citi zen, whff.epr colored, who values the peace and safety of the country to / .ppose it and to wrest it, if need be, ibrcver from their hands. Imipediulcly after the reading of) ihc veto message, a canvass of the I Democratic side of the House \vas| bad to ascertain the views of tho ma jority upon the present situation, and Hiree different plans were elicited : first, to prepare and pass the bill again without alteration and adjourn ; second^, tp pass n joint resolution COW: tinning the appropriations until Jan uary next, hut with the same restric tions upon the expenditures and then adjourn; and third, to adjourn at pneo witjiout any further effort to inept tbp views of Mr. Hayes. It matters not winch course be adopted the result will bo the same and the people must decide which party is fteht,' Napoleon IV. This Piiuce, who had mined the English service in Africa, was killed recently, while on a r/jconnoissnnco, by u parly of Zulus in ambush. Ijjo was the Piinco Imporjujof France, nnd t he news of his death enysud a profound sensation not only in Paris but throughout Europe. The Bonu .pari.hsjt senators and deputies in the capita,! ?l Franco adopted a resoiu-1 lion, declaring that although Louis, the Prince imperial, is dead his cause suiviv.es und the succession of the Napoleons hus not censed, und thai the Empire will still live. This sudden ami sad death ends tile direct mule line not only of Na poleon Jibuapurlc hut of bin brothers und Lber.efore il fulls with increnscd force upon the exiled Empress, his mother. In 180(1 the French Senate made- a dccicu thai, in the event of Napoleon leaving no mule issue, Je rome, who hail married Elizabeth l'nlterson, of Baltimore, should be the successor of the throne. Separa ting from {..a American wife, he mar ried a Princess by whom he hud two sons and a daughter. Tho younger of these sons, according to the po litical testament, will succeed to the empty title. If, however; any heir of the Napo Icon family dare aspire to ,lhe throne, his expulsion from France will imme diately be proposed. Priucc Jerome Napoleon and his son are both watch ed by the Republicans and the slight est intimatiion of such a purpose on their part will probnbjy result in ban ishment. The Republican system as a gov ernment for Franco does not meet with the entire approval of her citi zens ; indeed, they arc not yel fitted, nor can ha for years to come, to as sume the control of their national po litical life. Thrcalcnings of revolu tion arc of daily occurrence, and, while the Republicans arc fighting among them themselves, the Imperi alists are becoming more ussured ami stronger among the musses. The llesli pots of Ihe Empire are us pre cious in Ihe minds of the average Frenchman ns those of Egypt were to Israel, und to return to their enjoy ment in times /of political troubles is us natural to the one as to the other. France hus been # political rolling stone for centuries, and her people scarcely emerge from one revolution before they uro ripe to enter upon nn other . consequently no government can be permanent save that of a mas ter with power to rule. Lamar and Conkling. The long continued excitement at Washington over the Appropriation Billp culminated last week in a most shameless passage of the lie direct between Senators Conkling, of New York, and Lamar, of Mississippi. Of course the Radicals will make po litical capital out of the conduct of Mr. Lamar in the campaign of 1880. 'They will swear it is proof point blank that the South is otill disloyal, that the spirit of rebellion slumbers like pent up lires in the bowels of n volcano, thai the war with its yas.t expenditure of money and blood by the North is a failure nnd must be fought over again before the South can be made to learn her abject de pendence upon the benevolence of the North It is well for the people every where lo remember that what was called Radical rule at the South was nothing less than robbery by legal enactments, amj that our citizens onco rid of it will have no more of it. If our representatives are to be goad ed into the committal of such acts us wij.1 afford political food for hungry fanatics like Conkling, ?laiue nnd others, they can digest it how and when they may. Of course such con duct as that displayed by Mr. Lamar is to be regretted, because the temper, that gives it birth, will be regarded as an evidence of a rebellious spirit and the North will be to'.d by every leading Radi/;ul to array itself against the "/Solid Sttdh" to prevent thp rc-cslablishnicut of, if not the Confederacy, at least tho influence of tho old doctrine of States Rights which was the incipiency of that short lived but glorious state. It is right, therefore, under the circum stances, that when such goads nie ap plied by 'Northern Radicals lo our Southern Congressmen, for them to' crush it down by any convenient weapon at hand, even if it ho a resort to the ruffianism used by Mr. Li'inai toward this New York bully. Something must be done to slop these insulting taunts indulged in too long already by Radical leaders in npd out of Congress. Col. S. W. Maurice. The News and Courier pf Wednes day announced Uic death at Ktngstrco of Col. Samuel W. Maurice, State Senator from Willinmsburg County. The name of this gentleman, having occupied many positions of public trust in the county of bis birtb, js not unfamiliar with the genera] reader 01 our county, und deserces at lite bunds of the journalist more than a passing notice. His early life was a struggle with poverty,and exemplifies how suc cessfully a persistent will can bring its possessor from the common walks of lifo to a position of prpud emi* nonce among bis fellows. ))y bis own individual elforts he obtained a liber al education and w*us graduated in the Law School at the University of Virginia. ICarly in the war be en tered the service of tho Confederate Stalos, and did duty at various points in the West und on the coast until the close of the war. After the war he returned to Ihn practice of his profession ; and from thai limp to his death, he devoted much of his time and talents to the good of his fullow oiliftcns and the redemption from Radical rule of his county, Tins he was the better enabled to do from the position be occupied as editor and proprietor of the Kingstrco Star and County Chairman of the Demo cratic party. The present condition of Williamsburg shows how well and how faithfully he performed his work. Tho responsibilities of "11 the rela tions of life he met bravely and well. As a friend he was strong iu bis at tachments ; as a lawyer, faithful to his client; and as a politician, his counsel will be missed by his fellow citizens, because in cvevy public movement he tpok upon himself a full share of the burden. An Old Game. It is reported that cx-Congrcssman Robert Smalls is log-rolling with Secretary Sherman to secure an im portant appointment in the gift, of that official. Smalls, on his part, agrees to secure, by his personal in lluence, the electoral vole of the South Carolina delegation to the Na tional Republican nominating con vention for Sherman as President. Sherman agrees, in return for euch service, to give Smalls an important appointment which will mnko him laugh at the disgrace of his recent conviction. Grant's friends, however, will see to it thai tue efforts of the recently convicted ex-Congressmajj will not be so easy o( success as the Secretary may suppose. They may get this vote among Ihcpjj but if we understand the colored people of South Carolina and particularly of Oraugeb?rg, tho Democratic candi date will get the vote of thq people. Dr. Webster's Letter. Dr. Webster called al our office one da)' this week, and in an inter view with U9, claimed that wc had done him au injustice in Ihc com ments made recently on the letter he wrote to the 2>few York Tribune. It is not our intention to do an)' man an injustice, but at the same time we deem iL our duty to condemn, in un mistakable language, misrepresenta tions of our State. In order that Dr. Webster may have fair play wc pub lish on our first page the letter re ferred to, and below wc publish the editorial comments of the Tribune, published in the same paper with the letter) Wc think this is fair and just, and we leave our readers to judge for themselves. One thing is certain such letters do no good and the fewer of them written the belter. Tho fol lowing is the Tribune's editorial: "The letter of the Rev. Dr. Webster, of South Carolina, which we print on another page, is a thoughtful discus sion of tho negro exodus by one whose profession and personal char acter should cause his views to be re ceived with peculiar respect. Pr. Webster makes some statements which will attract universal attention. He declares that the idea of immigra tion to the West, so far from being a newspaper fiction, as some would have the country believe, or merely a temporary fright among ignorant blacks, as others have it, is a delibe rate purpose on the part of many in telligent negroes throughout South Carolina. They arc cheated and op pressed by their employers, ami are deprived of the right of suffrage, and for redress have only the courts to look to which their oppressors ad minister. Utterly disheartened by the treatment they receive, and es pecially by their inability to com mand the honest payment of decent wages, they naturally look for an es cape to some other section of the country, where men arc treated as men should bo. Dr. Webster believcB that the exodus will bonofitthoso who , go as well as those who remain, the labor market boin? overstocked. That those who remain will be bettor off is proved by the alarm the South ern planters have already shown at the prospect of losing their laborers : but tho welfare of those who go ic in volved in several problems of raco and climate which aro yot to be solv ed." Teaohers's Institute. Vance's Feuky, Juue 2Jj 1879. Editor Orangeburg Democrat; I read with souie interest tho or ganizing of tho Teacher's Institute, and should urgo the teachers in the connty to enroll their names at once. Your paper of tho same dale con tained an article under the hcuding of "Our Schools," which, if read cor rectly, ndvocatcs an additional tax to keep llio school in operation for nine or ten months of the year, Now, Mr. Editor, yon know that tho world is full of grumblers, and if an extra lax is imposed I think the bachelors and old maids, to say nothing of | persons; who have no children, or | cure for education, would go to Tex as. Why not urge the parents of children, through your much appre ciated columns, to the erection of suitublo academies in advantageous communities. The expense of build ing would bo much cheaper than in a tpwn ; as many persons would fur nish building material and service. Hoard could be hud in good families at a less expense than in a village, upd lue} would cost nothing. You having lived in the country and know what we need in the way of mental culture and an opportunity. I seri ously think, in tho wake of improve ment, the county should bo taken into consideration, beforo villages. Few communities can bpast of a well organized academy, I am not envi ous, nor do 1 wish to bo misunder stood, but having never entered either college or academy, I know and feel what the war in part depriv ed mo ol. I am doubly interested in tho cause of education, and shall watch with animated interest when our counties arc dotted over with high schools, and within whose walls music is taught Oh 1 music, what charms ! pleading, soft and powerful, entering into our inmost souls ; paus? ing us to be more content with life, and raising <ntr thoughts above where discords do npt occur to mar the happy hosts of Heaven. Your paper, is eagerly sought after ip my neighborhood, und I am think ing strongly of subscribing for one year. We aro needing rain very much. Cotton is beginning to bloom, having seen several a few days ago. Our Sunday School mass meeting comes oil' on the 11th of Juiy, at Un ion Camp-ground, and would be pleased to sec you down. More anon, John Joki.. I i^^ard. t * Willow Township, \ OuANoicnimo County, S. C, > June 24, 1879. j Editor Orangeburg Democrat: I take this method of denying em phatically the charges Mr. E. J. Smonk brought against me on Sun day, the 18th of May last in Bethle hem Church. It is true, ho did not mention my name, but I know, and he knows, that nearly every one in the Church that heard him knew whom he alluded to. As I said be fore, I deny them, and can prove that I have done no wrong through the whole transaction. Rospectfulby, W. R. EASTKRLllf. ? ? ? * ^r* 11 i-? Exaotly. Charles Foster, Republican candi date for Covet nor of Ohio, saj's the Chicago Times, "loved the Uuion so devotedly that he didu't daie trust himself near the front during the war. He sold dry goods and accumulated legal tenders. And when the batter ed boys in blue came back he said : 'Didn't we just everlastingly wallop 'em? It was just old glory, and Tor my reward I'll take such offices as are going.' The party is filled to overflowing with patriots of that kind, And they've managed to grab all the good places. Look at the Federal offices in Chicago I It's tho same story everywhere." W ATTENTION!! E AHE NOW CLOSING OUT QUR Stock of Dry Goods, Hoots, Shoe?, Ifats, Notions, etc., to make room for fall goods. We guarantee all the above goods, also our whole stock of Grocer les, Crockery, Tinware, Hardware, To bacco, Cigars, Whiskey, Imported French Brandy and Holland Gin, Do mestic IS randy, Gin, Rum, Wines, etc, lower for Cash than tho same articles can be bought for in any house in town. Whiskies and Tobaccos we make a ppeclulty, and It shall ever ho our aim to giye you tho worth of your money. We have just received a line lot of Canned Sausage, put in 5 lb. cans, full weight, at 12 1-2 cents per pound. OUR NEW blSER REFRIGERATOR is now completed and you can get a large Ice Cold glass of ISeer for ? cent*. An oxnmi nation of our stock is respect fully solicited. D. E. SMOAK & CO. Orangeburg, S. C. Juno 27 tf 1879.?VOLUME XII. THE CHRISTIAN NEIGHBOR Established April 2, 1808. Is Published every Thursday, In Colum bia, S. O., by SIDI H. BROWN, Proprietor # Editor. Terms the same to overy subsprlber. Six Montlia, $1, or 70 Cents if paid in 84 days. One Ynnr. f2, or S1.W? ?! i?r.id iu 81 days. The Neighbor, now?1879?in its twellth year, continues an Advocate of Christianity?Peace and Oood will?as opposed to War or aught else that is contrary to Love. As ail Independent Organ of Christian ity and Methodism, the Neighbor seeks t? establish Peace in its Divinely ap pointed supremacy hi the Household, the School, tho Church, the State and the World TJie number pf the present generation, who belleyo with the early disciples of Christ, that Christianity and "War are contrary, one to the Oilier, Ib hopefully on the increase. In aid of the further rccstablishment of this faith and prac tice of Primitive Christians, the Neigh bor continues an unswerving ndl'Pcatu. The Neighbor circulates in uipte than thirty .States of t|ie Union, and has been foimd to ij'j ai) excellent advertising medium; vet only onp page can be ap propriated to advertisements, and these must bo selept. A trial of tho paper w ill the be'ter on able a person to judge of its moijts and price. Address CHRISTIAN 2UEIGHBPU. Columbia, S. C. P. S.?Persons?men or women, boys or girls?who are willing to canvass, in their neighborhoods for the Neighbor will please write. HOLMANIS PA p. Crcatest Medical Discovery of tho age. Cures by Absorption, no Nans e o u s Drugs to swallow nor poisons to injure, It neyer falls to benefit. It seldom fails to euro. ItH value Is at tested by all. Thons amis of leading citizens endorse lt. Wo dial- TRADE MAKK. lenge any Remedy or Physician to show so large a percentage of Cures. Do you doubtt We can put you In correspond ence with those who esteem it as they do health, happiness, eycu life?It means that to them. Circulars free. Regular Pad $2.00, Special 83.C0, In fant 81.50. JSJ*"Reware of cheap and worlbless tint tut ions..?('S? For Safe bj* Dr. J. G. Wannamaker, May J10-3in Oramigeburg, S. C. 3X?N<pi*'w Salon, W, A. MACEAT, Auctioneer. Orangeburg County?In the Common Pleas, lieztii W. Rates, Plaint lit, vs. Robert C. Irlck and George Bollver, Clerk of Court, successor of V- D. V. Jamison, Com.. Defendants. By virtue of the Decree of Foreclosure made pi this case, I will sell at public auction, before the Court House in the town of Orangeburg on tho 7th day of duly, A. p., 1S79, during the usual hours for the Sin-rill's tialcs, the following Real Estate, to-wit: AM that plantation or tract of laud containing four hundred ami seventy-two (472) acres more or less, bounded on tho north-east by the lands now or formerly of D. B. Bookhardt, east by the Estate lands of J. 11. Dallas, soi.th-cast by E. D. and E. H. Irlck's lauds, south-west by lands of Estate of W. P. Reese, and north-west h}* II. Cogswell's lands. Terms of Sale |?tOnp-half cash, tho balance on a credit of twelve months, se cured by bond and mortgage of the pur chaser ;<purchaser to pay fur papers and rocording. W. M. JIUTSPN, June 13-3 Master Orangeburg Co. Master's Sale, W. A. MACK AY. Auctioneer, Orangeburg Couuty--In Common Pleas. Morris daraky, Assigneo, vs. It. E. Clark. lty virtue of a Decree of Foreclosure made in this case, 1 u ill sell lor cash by public auction before the Court House iu the town of Orangeburg oh the 7th day July, 1879, during the. usual hours for the Sherifi's Sales, the following real es tate i Ail that lot or parcel of land in the town of St. Matthews, with buildings thereon measuring on the uorth one hun dred and fifty-one feet and bounded by ISI|US pf the South Carolina Jtailroad, east by a line thirty-five feet long, run ning paralcl to South Carolina Railroad, ai)0 one hundred feet from centre there of; bounded pn the south Ivy a line of ouo hundred nud tiftv-pnp feet long, sep arating it from Jands of the said II. E. Clark, an the west by a line thirty-live feet long separating it from lands of W. P. Cain. Purchaser to pay for Title. W. M. 1IDTSON, Master O. C. CARRIAGE SHOP. Market St root, ORANGEBURG, S. C. Mr. It. II. WILES respectfully Informs l|is frieipls and the public generally that he it prepared to receive and make to or der LIGHT SINGLE Axn, DOUBLE SEATED BUGGIES, Of the beet material, and finish them In first clans style. Also One and Two Horso WAGONS put up at tho shortest notico and lowest prices. Repairing neatly and strongly dono. Horse pho?jng by export Smiths. All work done at rates to suit. tl>*> Imv price of cottpn. Call and give mo a trial. R. H. WILES, Orangeburg, S. Q. Juno 20, 1870. PLAIN TALK ABOUT DEY GOODS and Things to wear generally. -?y. ?? T OUD Talk and brag advertisements JLi are played out;, especially if there 1b only a handful of trashy goods to back k, or worse ypf, not to comply with the assertions made, (as in too oi ten the case.) 11 E N It Y K O ? N has Just retiuned from Now \ork and purchased a large Stock of Dry Goods, Cloihing, etc., before the recent rhu* in all kinds of Cotton FabrlcB. Notwith standing the rise he has put prices down to the bottom notch, as will bo seen by the price list of a few artiplps, PR I CE LIST: 500 pieces Prints D, G, and 50 pieces Bleached hong-cloth, soft finish 5, 0, and 7 cents. At 7c WO offer ] yard wide, soft finish for the needle, that eau'tbe beat. How Sting UJiuo a uns 6 centB. 2 Hales 4-4 Sheeting 7 cents. 1 Hale 7-8 Shirting Gcents. 200 picqet Checks best single thread 8 and 10 cents. 20 pieces Ginghams 8 and 10 eeuts. 10 picoes 10-4 full width Sheeting 18, DO and 25 cents. 100 pieces White Piques G,8 and 10 tents. White Cambrics 10 cents ami up. 10 pieces White and Colored Lawns 9 c. 10 pieces French Lawn, colors warranted 15 cents, 25 pieces Colored and Black Alpacas 15, 20 and 25 cents. . u 10 pieces Derby'a and Dameaio. Dross Goods 10 cents, Ulack Grenadines fronf 25 cents up. Bunting Cloths all wool. Ulack Cashmeres, double width, all wool 40 eeuts. HOSIERY. : .. , ; ir, , . >-'.. ? ,. dW.jfi'iv ?>?<.} 2000 pair Ladies' and Children's Stook ingH 5 cents and up. 500 pair White and Colored Lisle Gloves 10 cents pair and up. 500 Ladies' and Gents1 Collars^ Linen. 5, G and 10 cents. J. A P. Coats' Cotton 55 cents dozen. (Trade supplied. Lad ies Serge and Foxed Gaiters Mens boBt full stock Brogans 91.30. Hoys Shoes from 75 cents pair and up. We also bavo a large Una of Philadel phia Hnpd mado gppds.Every Pair War ranted* CLOTHING. OurlSnrlng stock of Clothing for Chil dren, Boys and Hen is now full and complete in all styles and prices, if you want a nice noj)hy suit for lfttlp money cotno along. We'could go on enumerating the many Bargains to HR this paper, but deem it unnecessary- 4.11 we ask that you come and look. We particularly'request the Ladles to bring samples they may have from Charleston or anywhere else and promise to duplicate the goods' aud the price. .Remember the place, HENRY KOUN'S PRY- Q00DS BAZA AB. Ijext (0 Cprnelson's. GrBEAT^EDtfOTtOJf PRICE Stf At.th? CAMFOSNIA STpR?, Stock consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, SHOES, SEGARS & TOBACCO To be sold at REDUCED RATES, TRY "LEACH'S DBLIQHF* ? ?' Chewing Tobacco, and you will use no other, for cbe?pn?as and Its hist.ing qualities cau't ho sur passed. For sale only by SORENTRUE & LORYEA, Rusoell Street, Orangeburg, S. C. June 27-tf ?.' ? >l 1 THE QOLVMBIA REGISTER DAILY, TO-WEEKLY & WEEKLY. best Newspaper ever published at tho Capital pf Soi}tU Cnrpljna, >.; ? .ff . > >.'. t.i. i re,.- u . ' Circulation Large and Constantly In? creasing. WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE THB* attention of the reading coqamun ity to the excellent newspapers we are now publishing in Columbia. THE REG ISTER is the only paper e?er published at the capital of South Carolina which Is conducted as, arc the leading dailies of the principal cities, of the country Wp have an able and disthiguised corps of editors?gentlemen well known all over the State for their learning, ability. and sound Democratic principles;?men who' have sprved tho State and the South on every, occasion;when the demand arose for their service, aud who may safely be depended upon as reliable leaders of the Democracy in the line of jonrnaliSim THE DAILY REGISTER Is a twenty eight column paper,* by 36 Inches"; > printed on good paper and with largpV. clear,cut type, containing the L;Uost Tol egraphle News, Full Market Reports;1' editorial matter oh the leading occur , reuces of. the ilmea, and replete with In-, uerestlng miscellaneous reading. The.? Xoeal Newsls! full anddiltereatiWgfiOnar editor devoting his time exclusively:to (that department. Our correspondence from Washington iwfl other"places' of note gives qn entm-iainiijg m^tge of al| ? the important events of Hie day,' THE TRI-WEEKLY REGISTfiR. ' some minor.changes, cnmnrir.cs the con tents of the Daily at $2.50 less per an num. ?? rU.;M.uQO?.rti .?'??? THE WEEKLY REGISTER.Is n large,, handsomely, gotten up eight-page paper, 29 by 42' fnohe's.'containing' forty.elghc columns of reading.,matter, embracing ail the news uf the weck am| l In: in oaf editorial and loenlhewy1. " >'J "' <>! TERMS?IX -Vl'VANCI'. ' ? Daily Register, one year...'.i*..jj:u;..$T:0O1 Daily Register, sdx .liumrdw............ 3,50 Dally Rogisfer, three mouths....'. 1.7"$ Tri-Weekly Register, one year.......; ?'nju Tri,.Weekly Register, six moulds,,,. 2.?Q. Tri-Weekly Register, three mpnths. L1J0 Weekly Register, due yearU.HlL?i...j 2.06' Weekly Register, .--ix months.1.0Q Weekly Register, three months..: 50 Any person sending us a club of ten subscribers at one time will receive ehhi er of the papers free, postage prepaid, for one year. Any person sending us the money far ' twenty subscribers to the Daily may re tain for his services twenty dollars of the . amount; for twenty subscribers to tho Tri-Weekly, fifteen dojlarjjof the amount; and for twenty subscribers to the Week- . ly, five dollars of the amount*. As an Advertising Medium, The Reg1- ? ister affords unequalled facilities, baying;, a largo circulation, and numbering*' among its natrons the well-to-do people of the mldcflp und upper portion Ol tho State. Terms reasonable. For any information'desired, address CALVO $ PATTON, Proprietors, Columbia, S. C. ?Q^Parties desiring popjpo of Tn? Register to exhjblt |n papvassjRg Wttl, be supplied on application. CJ&L WWW CAUL, At the People's Bakery ESTABLISHED IN 1871, BY THE PRESENT PROPRIETOQ' Who Is still ready" and willing to if .and.. . , r, h) u . oakb-s.; of all descriptions. G ? N G E RS by the barrel or box, I ? ? ?. . (? , ? u ? \}u . ,j? 4tlO BREAD FOR, CAMP MEETINGS, o? Any other meetings at short notleo, JUST RECEIVED FRESH CONEEC^ j TIONARY8, FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, whjnh will bo sold at low as any that can bp bought |n Qrangeburg. Thankful fqr the past patronage of my friends and the ngbO* I -till soweit i 1 tlnuanco of their custom. T. W. AIiBRQOTI, RUSSELL STREET, Noxt door to Mr. J. P. Harley. Qrangebnrg, Sept 13,1878 ly