University of South Carolina Libraries
TV l?iipoa* lor *.I?ej l34'<>i>lo II. G. SllKKIOAN,*) ,, . , Jamks L. Sims,, i 1V?U>??etms. v. sii'CJi.nTio.N. One Ywir...'.i*tl r*<) Six Mtuitlis...;.'............ .1 OO Hi Mii.-H i s ol Ute Uhs|m I. 1 <><) ?ei?. adv ki; risix'(! -w/.ct.s. K.'vgt Insertion., per frijuara....2 <h? Lach Sub-it<^i?ej|l Ii^sc-rftuii.r*<> Jji3&"*JjHk,i{mI contracts mane lor i lu ce l.mnlhs andlonger pei:ods. All Iransictii advertisements must be |niKl for in lutViiue*!. Munjages und t/olicos of Death*, nol j.itkmjii ?-vt'r one uVuufe, lit^Oi'te*I Ireo, Mill .-tt|iLili(l. o? 8?*"*vv<j iiro not responsible for the view? of our Correspondent.*. AU |SmBiuesst,Couunui*fc:itroli51 Letters for Publication, and (h'dors lor Siibsei'ip ,t.ioii. as well as all Advertisements, t-'figulilfbc addresM'd to SllEKIDAN ? SIMS. Urniurcburg. S. O. OUANOI.UIUli, S. ?.. ilANL'AKV 'MK 18$0. Charleston, The strange apathy which has been testing ever since the war upon the Charleston public about the advan tages of the proper railroad connec tion with the West, and even the dif ferent sections of our own State, was broken two weeks ago by the recent railroad nruiipulatiuns in Georgia, Tennessee and the West, which, if consummated, would leave her outside ?the great lines of ttado and travel. The position, occitp'i.cibby Charleston 'for tlic last ten or fifteen years, has not been of that prominence which her wealth, population and facilities warrant. Little more than the re ceiver of a local trade, she was con .tented with her case while Atlanta, {?Mvantiah, and even Greenville and f'partaiiburg, were prompt in using every favorable opportunity to ad vance their local interest by building .up a trade which entitles them now *o the rank of growing and pr?gros sive communities. The success achieved by these cities in diverting trade from its old chain c!s to their own doors is most gratifying to Iheii ambition and makes it exceedingly difficult to give it another direction. To . do thi3 will require a large ex 4>end4u|'.c jpf motley and skillful man agement on the pari of those who may undertake it. This barrier stems about to be removed by the new zeal Xif the Charleston public in bringing the advantages of her location, the rliieetjicss of the routes leading from jtfie .different points of the West to the South Atlantic const, and the im portance of the South Carolina Rnil road, prominently before the capital ists of tl.c country. If the interest aroused continues to grow in the same proportion as now, and if the capital sis of New York succeed in making the combination which will give them Ihe control of the route leading through Columbia, Alston, pSpnrluuhti g, flci.dcrson and on to HKuoxviJlc and thence to Cincinnati, we sec jio reason why Charleston ?could not be made the great'outlet of jtlie'AYcsL With her jetties completed ? ami a success, 1 er canal dug and the railroad' brought io tho water-, and a rrotdc to the Wi st sho-. te;- by 100' ? m Ics thin any other, Charleston's |i> sUion;' wilj be established and hci future importancO as a port assured, ' The success cf t! i scbemcs are ol j (he utmost i- ?pofia'ncc ';t? the Slate because it w.ll. increa.se th'a value of iiropeYly iiav 'listing in the city and along Urn line of roads an 1 will create new vnljj.es wjifch will double the Stale, taxr-s now |vaiij by the city and roads. The more Charleston and the! railroads pay into the Slate treasury, the less will lie the demand upon the rural districts and therefore the light or will be the binden upon the farm its ??( the State. As heictoforc con ibii'ted our railroad system has been a curse rather then a bLssing to the State, cat r\ ing ? trattle/,arjvny instead Jbf bring it to our'doois and building I np.bther c ?nininnities at the expense of oiir own, A rad:?id change is need ed?absolutely needed und must be made. New raiboad combinations j must le affected in favor r.T Charles ton and unjust discrimination musl cease. I, The Colored F.xodus. The )njenac excitement, which pre vailed aimpjg Jbo colored people of Mississippi and l!:'.; adjoining Stales jhst year, resulted in the removal ol hundreds of these <}oJt:dod people jrVom llfeir native houses the more inhospitable i-egions of Kansas. Their prolonged Bufferings and IhcL return'of as many r.s could raise tlic L money lo tliul;1 old' homos, are mat- ' tors of ree<?nr; and wilt not soon hp forgotten by- those poor victims of a misplaced phifcvhlUropy; Soon after wards an efforl*typ9 intide by self-con stituted friends tcV i?hnn{?*- 'I ho drrcc lion of the ox oil us froi$* Kansas io|{ Indiana and ?hioj which' signally i Jailed solar as }l;e Mississippi np-| t j grocs wore concerned. Rcpuhlhnn I emissaries wcie Iben sent into North Carolina for the purpose of arousing n .similar excitement fi) boluilf of In diana by means of see el meetings ami emigration aid societies. The result of these efforts and the motives that prompted them were mlllciently questionable to induce the United Slate's Senate to appoint an xodus investigating committee to enquire into the causes and ascertain I the results of Uio emigration. This examination has I rought to light Un political beaiir-.go.fi be movement uyd will lix the blame of all the suffering ? consequent?upon it on the Republican ? parly. At a; recent meeting of this comititltc one Dnkorhnrdt testified that he made several visits to North Carolina in the interest of Use Ualti i more and Ohio Hail road ?.o olfc,r re duced rales to such negroes would I emigrate to I ndiana, (..'has, ?f. Jut-i suy testified that one Mr. Menden I hall had been irying by speeches at J mass meetings lo secure live thousand emigrants for lud:.mi because that stale was a doubtful one in the com ing election ; that several speakers I w? re seid among the most ignorant i negroes to toll them that the govern I moot wanted then: to go to Indiana und won!-.- give them 61.,00 per daj [during lire winter and $2' to ?2.?'J j during the rest of the year and sever I al suits of clolhcs. Such facts place iL beyond a doubt that politics is Urn motive and .the Republicans are at the bottom ol it. How long: tlio colored people ol jibe South will be ilraggc 1 about like I dumb cuttle :it the will of this part} I remains (or lime to disclose. They ! have been used loiii enough as tools ?uid ii '.Nili bu strange indeed if they learn nothing iu the bard school ol experience at w hich they have been in altcnuancc for a dozen years. No people have ever been inocc faithful to :i parly limn the 'negro to the Re publican, mil no fidelity has evei been r.cwardul by a deeper treachery than theirs. If they cannot trust the native whites among whom they were born and have lived until now, be cause of the bitterness, prejudice and I resentment of their old condition of slavery, let lhcni go to Liberia, Kan j sas or rny ether country of promise j and f/ord cut the great problem of life. Tnis will be infinitely better j than being dragged over the country lo vote for Republican politicians or remaining at the South with Ihcii noses forever on the Radical grind stone. Col. Haskell and Gen. Gary. The charges made ly Gen. Gary that Gen. Hampton advocated the withdrawal of the Tilden electors in this state and that he w.is not true to the Democratic part}*, being renewed recently in tho Abbeville Midlum by some friend of Gen. Gary, Col. John C. Ilaskcli published in the News and Courier and in the Medium of Wednesday last a communication which asserts not only '.hat the charges tire false hut that Gen. Gary himself is guilty "of the very thing ! with which he has falsely charged Gen. Hampton." In the same com i municalion Col. Uusdvcil makes the following scrioue changes aguinsi I Gen. Gr.ry himself: "That in lb71 I he agreed lor pay lo use his best ef I forts lo ;. c! the Taxpayers' Conven tion to endorse the entire bonded debt of tjju Stair, good or bad ; thai he engaged to aid w. socUrpg the tio pioval of the tame Convention !oj the Stale lo relinquish her claim; upon the lii.st mortgage bonds of the lihio Ridge Uuilroad to private par-j tie- ; that he always defended Me i Ucviu, ihe Radical Treasurer of i i Ige.lleld County, and that one of the indictments was for paying fraudtirl leutly to Hen. Gary a largo sum ol! county money ; and that in 1870 Gen. Gary advocated tho withdrawal ol Gen. M. C. Jiuller from the United Stales Senate und tho pulling in ol ihe notorious Radical scoundrel, Whi'.temore, in his place." ICaeh and' every one cd' these charges Col. llas-i kejl a.*serla his ability lo prove and! will prove, tinlc?j; Gen. Gary admits ibcm by oilencc. We confess our ut'or astonishment at the magnitude of these charges and the frank, bold manner of L'ol. 11 ash el I in making them. J f lie be able to bank Ids assertions by positive i pi oof, and wo suppose lie is sure oil his ground, Gen. Gary as a political leader is dead in South Carolina. To the community of Orangeburg, fjen. Hampton needs no defense, and it is a matter of regret that Col. Has kell has found ii necessary to open lbe sores again. Knowing the char acter of both gentlemen, wc scarcely ice how n serious termination can be ivoii'cd. An Extra Session Tho question of the validity of the Supply Act having Leon submitted lo he Supreme Court, l.hal tribunal al ler a cnicfol examination of the lads ami Ute .law in the ease, decided that "the Act as ratified must, to have tin force o,f law, ho substantially identi cal with the bill that received its sev eral readings in the houses." The ! Supply Act, not coming under the rc qnjrcme.nl because of the quarter of a mill supcrudded, is therefore declared invalid. Govi Simpson, in accord ince with this decision, issued a. pro? lamalion on Tuesday last calling the J Legislating together in tvtra session ! on the 10 th of February next to remedy the defects of the Act. The lateness of the season and the incon venience tO;" lie na labors to remain long in Columbia at euch a busy time, i wiii, we hope, confine lliem to the 'special mailer in hand. V.'e would suggest, however, that a registration ?b.w., in*nccordancc with the provisions ,of '.he Constitution', be iutr.iAlc.eed and carried through', along with the Supply anil Appropri ation Hills. It need not consume any more tinu nor add a dollar to the ex pense of the session. To sajr that such law is unnecessary is simply to ignore the existence of fraud on elec tion occasions and the pressing need of the Stale to protect the purity 01 the ballot. The provisions of the I State Constitution demand the enacl | nicht of such a law am! tho erco'geh ; eics of the time Imperatively call for j it. Further than lite passage of these I necessary laws, the Legislature need not go al this session. IViaGonio Relics. While engaged recently in remov ing Cleopatra's Needle, the gift of the Khedive of Egypt to the United Slates, Commander Govingcr of the J United Si des Navy, discoervod under j the pedestal of the obelisk certain J emblems resembling very closely those j used in the working of m?der;; epeen j lative masonry. The relicts consist j of a block of granite representing a i pel feet masonic altar, a mat hie slab representing an apron, a perfect square and another block, the surface of which represent rough ashlar stops. Besides other emblems of less importance were found but equally significant to masonry, if these rel icts prove to be genuine, they will give lo speculative masonry a much more ancient date than that accorded lo it by the best informed members of the craft. Taken together with oilier relicts of the same nature found on the inins of temples and tombs on the banks of the Nile, they give evi dence Bulticicnl -i least to believe that a secret society, singularly anal ogous in its symbols, and workings to thai of modem masonry, existed in Egypt centuries before the building of the pyramids. We believe if Ibis discovery fails to furnish any certain data, it will at least throw, what eve ry member of the Order needs, "more light" upon the antiquity of specula tive masonry. Our Steam Fire Engine. We are glad lo ham that earnest dibi ts are being made to procure a j steam engine for the Eire Department of our town. The plan proposed is i plausible and if consummated will he a discharge of an evident duly on the pail of the town. Besides the funds already in the hands of the Fire De partment, it will take about twelve hundred dollars to purchase such an engine as the urgent necessities of the town demand. A loan lo Ibis amount might be iffectcd by the; Council. By private contributions and one or two will managed lairs the Department can liquidate the debt at a much earlier date than that for which the loan ;s asked. As aj matter of public economy, apart fron? i the .sense lI'secrvity Um puichase of i such a;> engine commend.; itself to the favorable consideration of the Council, and we hopa that body may j dud itself in' a position lo make the loan. Wherever there is o will there is a way, is a truism of force in mat leis of this kind, a..d we.di.opc the existence of the one will open the way for the other. A factory. A new cotton manufacturing com-] pany was organized in Spaitanhnrg a few days ago. The capital, 8100,-! 000 necessary to begin operations h with, was subscribed in the remarka-l bly short splice of two weeks. This \ is business and it means success. A similar enterprise has been talked of ] for years in Orangcburg, yet not a dol lar has been subscribed. While other communities are going on lo success and a prospeious future, we arc giv ing liens, buying fertilizers, planting cotton for 8 cents per pound and cry ing "hard times." Surely Orange- i burg will start after awhile. 1 Maines' Troubles. < The dual government of Maine is rapidly drawing to a close. The questions submitted by tho Fusion Legislature to the Supreme Court for decision have been acted on, and the icsult reached is squarely against the Fusionisis. The eourt decides, unani mously, Uipjt tlio Republican Legis!n ture.is the legal Legislature of the' Slate. In consequence of this action on the part of the Supremo Court the Fusion Legislature have adjourned until next Angus' Kstato Notice A Idi persons having claims against ?1. the Estate of Philip Martin, deeens d, will present the same properly at test* d, and those indebted to said Estate I will make payment on or before the loth day of March, 18S0, to Jus. I<\ l/.hir. Esq. Aitpn.ey, or .1. \v. MA It 11 X. .Ian. 23. 18S0?It Administrator. TSTotk'c of Dismissal* I PinilE undersigned hereby gives notice j ? that he will lile his,filial account as gnr.rdhin of Emma .Jane Prolhro (former ' ly I'V-lkel) with the lloitorablc Judge <?l .Probate/or Ornngeburg County, on the [ l-i. dny of March next, and ask for I.et I tors Dlslnissoi v. " JOHN C. IIAKMON, Jan. UO, ISSO?r>r. (Jtiardlan. Ah Auctiorii ?AI-I'.SDAV nexK one Wheeler & Wll 0 son Sewing Machine, but little used. One W heeler & Wilson Sewing Machine two drawer:* and half case ahno.sl new. Sohl lor no fault. Also" lior.ses, mules and other articles unlimited. .IAS. A. HAMILTON. Oflice with Jolih A.'Hamilton. Jan. IS8U. ' Notice oC 3)i?-!iii i.'s.-^iil. r|pilK undersigned hereby gives notice -R. that In- will lile his filial accounts as Ou'iidiaii of ISIkjabeth McColhun ([formerly I'oriir) ar.rl Mary M. Smith (formerly Porter) with Ibe Honorable 1 Judge of Probate ofpraiigoburg County iibe 1-t day of Mwli next, anil ask for Lctiei s Dh-inissnrv. ALl.UX POHTKI?, Jan. 39, ISSO- -,'>t Guardian. Administrator's .Sale )V virtue of an b'r'dcr of the Judge ol .) Probate foi* Oraugebnrg County, I will sell ai llanideii in said County on Priday February Iftfli. 1889, nil the per sonal property of .1. M. Crosswell, do i-ea-ed, consisting of 4 Mules. 2 Horses. 2."? head of Cattle. 1 lol of Hogs, Corn. Fodder, j !"ii-eh"ld anil Kiichen Ptirui iioe.Terms Cash on dclivorv. \V. T. CIiOSSW El'.L, Juu.2S, 1SS > ? lit Administrator. i L. S. WOLFE, D, B~S~ Graduate of lla,Uhnorc Denial College. 01b CO over li? "LoilU' Store'. < tfli is his professional > crvices t" tlio citi zens of OrangebiPg and adjoining conn i tics. Ti< th extracted without pain by the use ol 'Nitrous v'x'.de (Jas, the salesl a i test be ie known to science. Satisfaction guaranteed. .Jan. ?d. 18S0?ly Sale of Heal Instate* "OY consent, of all parlies inloresfod. _0 Ihere will he sohl on the llrsi Mon ly in February next, in front of the Court House in Ihctown of Orangebuvg. during the usual hours of sale; to the highest bidder, I lie following Ueal Estate of whieh the late Henry IS. Snioak, de cease d, died seized and possessed, to-wil : 1st. All I hat certain piece or parcel of lar.d with buildinjCb thereon?situate in Orungehurg CoilT|f^coiitaniiug orte hun dred and fifty acres innre or less and known as the Homestead tract. 2nd, All that other certain piece or parcel of laud with buildings thereon, situate in said County, and containing fifty-.-ix acres more or less, and known as the "Stage stand tract. Terms mule known on oav of .-ale. I>. A. Molvcr. D. A. SPEfGNER. Jan. 28, 1SSG?It IS'olicM* ol"I3i.-;initsfSisil* Notice is hereby given thai I w ill lile my final account willi'tho Judge of Pro bale lor Orangeburg County, on the 2Ith .lav o| l-'ebrhary, A. D. I8S>0. and a.-k for Icttersoi ui-nn--.il as Executor of the Ksiatc of Joint I ill. di ecu sc I. DAVID FKHSXEIi. Jan 21, 1-80?."it Executor. Estate Notice. A LI. persons having ebdms against J.\- the Estate of l.. 15. Myers, deceased, Will pn -en: the .-nine properly attested and those indehled In said Instate will make payment to Jas' F. l/.Iar, Esq., At torney, or ELIZABETH 15. MYEHS, Jan 22, lt?SU?:Jt Executrix. Ps ?>f ieo. OFFICE 01-' COfNTV CnMMISSlOXF.KS,} ?lUAxe.Kimia; Count v. [? OtlAKOKIM no, S. t ..Ian. 10. ISSO. > NOTICE is hereby given that the! bridges herein named w ill he lei out I lor repairs lo the lowesl responsible hid-! der on the days men! torn d lielow. Fur all contracts over and above one hundred difllnrs, a bond, with fwo good ; srireties, for the fallhful performance of contract w ill he required. Spccilical ions made Known on day of 1 sale at i In- Bridges. The rig hi to reject any and all bids is reserved. 1. Howes' Biidgcs:Norlh Edistd IJiver, 17th, February, ISSO, 12 o'clock M. 2. Pour Hole' Bridge, ? Notch lload. 18th Ecbruary, 1S89.11 o'clock A. M. :;. Good! v'- lh la bridge, Stale Itnad, ISth I'Vbruary, 1S8!) 2 o'clock P. M. 1, Itushy branch luhlge. Slate Road, I I Dili Pebruary, 1SS9. 10 o'clock A. M. si. Providence Itrulgcs, Sf.lie ItotuJ, lit Foftruary, 1880, 12 o uloek M. t>, Horse Kango Bridge, Male Road, 10 h l'ehn a.'.y, I85O..J o'clock I*. M. 7. Halfway Swamp bridge, Poplar and Pino diovc Townships, 21st febriiaiy, I8S0. 12 o'ciook M. Sealed bids will he received at '.his if lice until the I Olli ilay ol I'Vbruary, 1^80, or the eontrael of boxing the Trees in Jour; House yard. Information can be ibt.-dncd from lhe Clerk ol the Board. I he lowest bidder will he awarded the contract. The right to reject any and all lids is re."crved. By order ?.i ihe Hoard', I.. II. W A N NAM A K IC it, ('. II. C. C, O. C, S. C. .i.iu. -j;;. lsso?it INoticie ojl' B>ifi**?iitss?il. IVfOTICE U hereby given thai I shall i- i one mouth from date file my linal iceouui with I he Honorable Judge of I'robatc for Orangeburg County. S.O., is Cuardian of Thomas ?. If. Edwards ind A..I. L.Edwards, and ask lor mv lisehargc. LEWIS M. () IT. Jan. (i. ISSO?51 Uuiirdi in. \. I'.. kxowi.tox. a. latiiiiof [(NOWLTON ta LATHROP, Ailornoys and Coura.dlors, i HI A XG Kill KG, S. C l)ec-i::-ff P. G. CANNON, Gain and Locksmith., ami dealer in Gf tin Si JPistpls und GrenoraJ Hardware. OHANGEll\ HG, K. C. KKEl'S constantly on hand a and complete stock of Cans and Pistols of ??very description, INickot K?lve?, Table Knives and Forks. SpooiiB, Scissors, i tul in fai't almost anything in the Hardware line. 1 make a specialty of Curpeii ers' Tools. Fanning Implements, (Jooking Utensils, Fishing Tackle, fcjportsineiis' Uoods. Etteh as Shot, I'owder, Una wads, e:c., etc., also ' THE LIGHT RUNNING HEMiy.GTON SEWING MACHINE, Tlie best and cheapest Macldnc manufactured. Tlio public aro cordially invited to examine mv stock bi'fnrc purchasing as I am determined not to b j uudcisotd. Repairing of all kimUs doue with neatness and dipateb. P. G. CANNON. Oraiijroburg, S. C, Jan. .'10, ISSO- ly 11271 IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD I Kkvkr Orts Hard. Can ur. Made any Bthkmotu Uuiired. Last Twicb ab Lono. Ei:::.:-:: Cured -.TiiL.ul Cruggisg ILj rj;-i;vi5. CURB* Cliil'.? and Fever, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, NcrvonsncsSi Klicumalism, Cosiivcncss, Female Weakness, Sick & Nervous Headache. These Puts Cure nil Diseases l>v Ali-orptlon. No Noxious Pills.Oils,* r Poisonous Meilicin'-snre t.nlo'n Into ilia Stomach. The Pails arc worn ovi r the Pit nf Ihe Stomach, covering the Great Nerve Centres, also the Liver anil Stomach. A gentle Vcffctablo Tonii is absorbed ititothcclrcutationof Uie Illoocl and 1 ivcr, purify int; On." Blood, stlmnlaUnff the l.lvcrnnd Kidneys t?> licultliy action, and HlrciiRlhcninK tho Kt<>:iml-li toilijri'-t fuml. I'iiu.k of 1'aiis tl am? i? bach. Solu uv all Druggists,or sent by Mail or Kxpress. Manurncturcd at O'j & 41 NoiiTII Liberty St., Daltimorb, Mn. For Sanlo by S. A. REEVES. Jan. 30, IS JO? ly T<oi. ?<?<'. LEAVING found il desirable Io move sl my place of bushnI would res pectfully rcrptcM my pnlinns u. call ttpoii me :.i Mr. II. Sheridan's residence <n> I lie corner of Chinch and Jail streets, where I will bo plea .-cd lu receive work and guarantee salM'nrilon MRS. I.. SMO \K. ,T in. I). 1SS0?Im Die s Maker. IV i? i i < ? < *. T7"?XECUTORS. Aihiiuiislrators, Guar Ji j ilians and Trusleefi are hereby noli lied in make l heir Annual Returns to I hi* oltiee ilurb jj Ihe liionth of January next, otherwise ihey will he proceeded against as the law directs. C. I!. GLOVER, Judge of Probate o. C. December 12, 1S70. "PAUL ST FELDER," FACTOR and COM MISSION M KRCUANT, Chaile-lon, S. C. IWill bandie all cotton eim-auned to me for 81.20 per hale. The above to include all cliar/os except freight. Jan. 2, ISSO?tf. Notice ol .Dismissal. "VrOTICE is hereby given that we will L\ on the I Hill day F' binary next alter date tile otir final a ceo tint win ihe 11 ? > n? orablc Judge ni Probate for Oraugeburg County, and :..-k for letters <M Uisnds-al as Executors ol ihe Estate of Roberl Walker, decea .i d i ;;<).-. u. m vku, V. V. S. AUSTIN. Jan 1 I. ISSO?ji Executors. IVol !('<? i.l* 1) I .-ii:: i? "VTOTICK i !? I'i'n fjivi n thai wo will Li on Ihe P.lib day of February next alter date file otir final iiccomil whh.lho Honorable Judge i i Prob no for < Irnnge bliry County, and a-k i n lot I era ol dis missal a< Aiitnini-:; ator.s i I the Estate Ol Daniel Riley. deceased. n. Ii RILEY; J. IM I hl T IG LEY. Jan II. ISSO?5t Administrators. Bulwinkle's Fertilizer Depot, KERR'S WHARF, C II A R I. E ST ON. s. C. r|MIE following lirst-ehiss Fertilizers al JL ways on band and prompt!) shipped in order. German Kainil or Potash Salt, 25 per ccnl Sulphate of Potash. No. 1. Peruvian Gilannpc Guano, 10 per cent. Ammonnia. N<>. Peruvian or Cotton Guano, 3 per cent. Ammonia. Ground Pish Gr.a.io, 7 1 2 to S per cent. Ammonia. Nova ficotia Land Plaster. Fine Ground So. Ca. Phosphate Flour. Orders tilled for other Fertilizers at market prices. HERMAN LCI. WINKLE, Kerr's Wharf, ( barb.-ton, S, C. Jar.'.?. ISSO?ihn. SOUTH CAROLINA IIAILUOAD. Cointncnhig November 30: h, 1S70, Trains will run as follows: C0l.Ij.MtUA DIVISION. (Daily ICxccpl ir'undays.) Leave Charleston.7 00 a in 0 00 p in Arrive at Columbia.. II 13 a in 0 50 a m Leave Columbia.I lop m 030pm Arrive at Chnrles'n... 0 30 p in 7 22 a in AJL'OUSTA DIVISION. (Daily.) Leave Charleston.0 00 n m 10 IS p in Arrive at A'ogustn.?'! 10 p ui 8 33 a m Leave Augusta.s U? a in 7 10 p m Arrive at Charles e...2 15 p in ."> fiO a in CAM?KN DIVISION, (Daily. Except Sun lay.j Lea . f3 Charh stoii.7 00 a in Arrive at Camdeii.1 *J0 p in Loave Camilen.2 l.*> p m Arrive a" * barle-ton.0 30 p in Train-; leaving ( haileston a' 7 a in and Columbia 4 16 p in make close connection with Greeliviile end Columbia Railroad to and from Walhalla Greenville, Ander son, Spartauburg, Flat Kock and Hen dersonville and Laurpas on Tuesday Thursday and .Saturday. Ti(tins leiivhljj Columbia at I 13 p in. make close con nection with trains of Charlotte; Colum bia and Augusta Itallroail, from Char lotte, liiehmoud, Washington and all Kastcrn cities. Trains leaving ( haileston at 0 00 a m and 10 15 p m and Augusta at S 00 a m and 7 10 p m make connections daily with Trains ol Central Ullilroad of Georgia, and of the Georgia ltailroad for Macon, Atlanta and all points west and southwest John It. Pf.ck, Gen. Snpt. D. C. Al.l.kk, Gen. Pasi. and T. Agt. INotico, Offick or* Coi;ktV <:<?m mission Kits. *j OllANdKni uo CoUNTY, > OnANGF.nuKO, s. C., Jan. 12, isso. > NOTICE Is hereby given, that bv vir tue of an order of ibe Court, "dated January 8, FsSO. tin* property belonging to the county, known* us Ibe "Club House.*' situate in Lyon'. Township, in the county aforesaid, will be sohl at the Court House in the town of Orangcblirg. on the first Monday In February I860, being; the see Mid day of said month, to the highest bidder for cash ; put chaser or purchasers to pay for papers and record ing. By order of the Hoard. Ii. H. wan X A M A K ER, Jan 10?:it c. j; c. c.. u. c. The Weekly Newts. I88O F?K I88O A MAMMOTH NEWSPAPEIL With the tii ~e. i.-.-ic- in January, ISSO. 'J il i: W E K K L Y N E W S, (. IIARLESTON, 8. C, will nu Enlarged by two additional pages. Il v. ill then be a GREAT' SIN pack WEEKLY, "Vine I >:ig columns on each page I The length ami wid hoi ibe columns, and :lie style of type, give Till; WEEKLY XEW'? a larger onantity of reading matter than any olio r paper ever published in South Carolina. ?. NO INCREASE IN THE PRICE. $2 A vf.A It. PRIZE STORIES, By Southern Authors. CHESS CHRQXiCLE, Edited by I. E. Orchard, Esq., The Chess Champion ol the South. AGRlCin/rURAL DE PAR I'M KN l\' Selected from the be>t Agricultural Periodicals in the United States. LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. (Children's Stories, i '.'.'rillen expressly by Southern Authors for Southern Hoys and Girls. CHARLESTON CITY a./vs. a R< eor l of the daily life of' the City of Charleston, such as no other Paper can give. SOCHI CAROLINA STATE NEWS. ONLY ?2 A VEAR. Oi.uh Ratf.s: ii Sub*eril ew 1 year at -SI 8"i ? 0 21 10 Stih-eribersl year at SI 7."> 17 ."?0 15 Subscribers I year at 81 05 21 75 25 SubaciibcrS I j ii" ? I 50 :?" 51) HI OHDAN & daw SON, PUBLISHER^, CHARLESTON, S. C. sJimiDAM S?K00L A CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR LOYS AN Ii GIliLS. Ct i ps of Teachers. HUGO O. SHERIDAN.Principal, W'.m. L. GLAZE .1st Assistant. In i barge of 2nd Grade Room. MISS K.J. MACK AY.2nd Assistant, j Iu i ;. cf 1st Grade Room and Girb """Phis School opens on the First Monday J. in September annually, ami eontin- | ues uninterruptedly uniil the last of J une. tkums I'kk month. First Grade', beginners .$2.00 Second Grrde, Grammar pupils. 2.50 I'hird Grade, advanced English. 'S OU Latin. Grei k, and German each. extra. 50 couhsk or study. First tirade.?Alphabet, Spelling, Rud imentary Arithmetic, Writing and First Steps in Geography. Second Grade, Spelling. Reading, V> riling. Arithmetic, Second Steps in Geography, Grammar, Winten Comp? sitloii, Latin. Greek and German, Third Oratio. Spelling, Reading, Writ ing. Arithmetic completed, Geography completed, Grammar completed. Compo sition, History, Philosophy. Rhetoric, Logic. Book-keeping, Algebra, Geomu Iry. Chemistry. Loin, Greek, German atid Written Composition. Elocution is laugh! in each grade. Miss Mackay has charge ol the girls. Students may enter at any time during the lor.il, and are charged only from date of cnl i mice. A liberal deduction made when three or muri children attend from the same family. Hoys and girls are prepared for the Sophomore Class hi any College or for a Blteces-lul business life. Neatness of person, polite manners and a high sense ol honor are considered of no less importance than the branches taught, and are therefore iuculcatvt; wiih unremitting assiduity. Hoaril may be bad In good families nciVY the- school at ten and twelve dollars per month, including washing and lights. Roys and girls are kept separate and t.o intercourse allowed. A liberal .-hare* of public patronage is re'-p eifu'ly Solicited. prices cvrueM' From d. w. mustard* LATE OK LEWISVLLE, S. C. f Dealer in Country Produce, 3D8 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, FOWLS, per doz.3.25a3.70 Chickens, per doz.2.00a2.5& Ducks (Eng'h) per doz.4.00 Ducks (MVy) per doz.5.00 Geese per doz.?.Gi00 Turkeys per doz....12.00a f?.'O? EGGS, per doz..14 PEANUTS, per bunbel........7i;aL19 POTATOES, Sweet..,/.,....l.25UltfO PEAS, clay, per bushel....G?a7U ? Mixed ? .GOaGO RICE, (Rough) per bushel.. 1.10a 1.20 BEESWAX, per lb....;.i.J."...a22 HONEY, ?? ......K) HIDES, Flint, per lb.........10 Dry Sailed, " .8 SKINS, Otter, apiece.25a2.50 ?* Coon, " .5al$ " Fox, " .10a4Q " Deer, per lb.it ? Goat, 41 .6 Highest market prices oblained for all goods consigned to mo. Iteturns mado promptly. Consignments solicited, lj call mmm call. *. TT TT ? At the People'? Bakery, 3CSt \.IU>I^lIEf> IX 1871, BY IHK PRESENT lMJOFRIETOR V\ 1)0 Is still realty and willing to IP 13L.TL. Ql? p EUS SSEfiS, BULLS, P1E$ C .A. Iv S; of all descriptions, G U X G E B S by the barrel or box. ALSO ' BREAD FOR CAMP-MEETINGS, on j Any other meetings at >bor| notice. JUST RECEIVED FRESH CONFEC TION AR YS(, FANCY GU?Itx, AND j NO'I 1?NS. Which will be sold u* low us I any thai u in be bought in Or'uogebijif.v^ j ThauMnl far the past patronage ol my friends ami the nubile I still ?olleil a cou tinuaiiee of their custom. T. W. ALBERGOTTI, RUSSELL STREET, N< xt door to Air.'J'.* P. llarlcy. Oraugeburg. Sept 13. LS7S ly 1). K. FLEMlKti. JAS. M. WILSON Ano-ijst, 1878. ?o? We arc now opening, direct from the Manufacturers, a large and new stock of Roots, Shoes, and Trunks, FOR FALL TRADE. Ciders solicited and promptly fill ed. All goods with our brand war ranted. D. F. FLEMlk? & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ?????, $mm AND No 2 Heyne street, Cor. of Church street, Charleston, S. C.scp 27-3 ? SEED POTATOES, ONION SETSA Early Rose, Goodrich and Peerless Pota toes, White and Red Onion Sets, R. P. OATS. The Star Cotton Manure, Manufactured of Butcher Pen Bones, ami lieb in Ammonia is oflurcd for sale; An invaluable fertilizer at lowest prices. The Stono Soluble Guano, This well known Cotton producer also ottered at agent's prices. TOBACCOS of every grade. John A. Hamilton. Oet 11, 1S71). SAMUEL DIBBLE; Attorney and Connssllor at Law (Cor. Church & St. Paul's Street.) ORANGEBURG, S. C. Dec'13-tf ??YCK&O?., DEALERS* IN PLANTATION GOODS, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, St.-Matthews S, * ' We respectfully call the attention of the fanners to our general sunk of GOODS and solicit, a call wueae*% tin y visit St. Matthews, A full qnd fresh .stock constantly In store. Oct 3 mo "otto son tag, dyer and scourer, No. '11 Wcntworth ^street, near ,tho Old Artesian Well. CHARLESTON, S. c. Gents' Coats Vests anil Pants nicely Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed. Faded"anil Moulded Clothing 'Renewed -wdth the... greatest dispatch.