University of South Carolina Libraries
A Taper Cor tli<* JPooplo II. G. SlIKItlDAK. I ? Jamks L. Sims, [ ^?Pvietors. SdlSCttllTION. One Venr.trsi i**<> Six Mouths.I <><> Mlld-ler* of the Gospel. I OO ?o? advkktis1ko uatk3. K!v*t Insci-lion, per stjnare.1 <M> Ktieh hiihsequent Insertion.C>0 SS^'Llberal contracts inaue lot llnee months anil louder period:*. All transient idlvcrliscnicnU must lie paid lor iu iidvaiieu. Marriages mid .Voiiees of DonOis. nol jutkitij; over one square, inserted iiw. and bylk'tled. ? ?o? 5SP"*We are not responsible for the view* of our Correspondents. All Business Communications. Letters for rubliealiou, and Orders lor Stihserip tlotij 11.1 wed iia all Advertisements; eliouid he addressed to Sil EH I DAN & SIMS. Orttnarebtii'", S. C< Okaxokiu'iu:, S. C., Makcii 12. 1SS0. Notes. ?And now Postmaster-Gen. Key, that solitary old line Whig who com poses the Hayes party in the South, is said to be humbctcd among ihe Graiit third-termers. ?The New York Tribune booms for Blnine and the Times for Grant. Democrats can look on such a combat as the woman did when her bad hus band wrestled with a bear. ?The reunion of the two wings of the Massachusetts Democracy is ai promising sign of the limes. If the New Yoik Democracy will follow the example, the party will be enabled to go into the campaign next fall with every prospect of success. ?A writer in the liurnwell People says l,it is a fact, and a very unfortu nate one, that every succeeding term of the Legislature is compelled to de vote a large portion of its valuable time, at enormous expense to the peo ple, to undo the bad legislation of the previous term." ?The Philadelphia Times thinks that the presentation of Senator Ed munds as Vermont's first choice for the Presidency means something more than is apparent on the surface. It is regarded as the formal entry of a strong, clean-limbed and sure-fooled dark horse for the Chicago races. ?It seems like a breach of confi dence for the Now Orleans Picayune to publish Ihe names of all the elligi Ide bachelors and widowers in thai city for ihe convenience of ihe ladies, in view of their leap year privileges, lint such has been its course to the extent of five columns. ?The Washington Post says that "Sam Perry, the negro exodus leader, is iu a stale of deep disgust, and is now engaged in helping his deluded victims to get away from Indiana. He said recently thai if he owned two lots, one in Indiana and one in hell, lie would rent out ihc former and live on the other as a mallei of choice ?The Rulditlbeiger bill has been passed by the Readjuslcrs assisted by the Republicans of the Virginia Legislature. It reduces the princi pal of the State debt from 833,000, OOO to 820,000,000 by eliminating capitalized war and reconstruction interest and fixes the rate of interest at three per cent. ?Toll us a young man drinks, and we know all the rest. ' Let him be come captive to the wine cup, and he is captive of all other vices. No man <ever runs druukness alone. That is one of the .carrion crows that goes in ?a flock. If that beak is ahead, you ?j?ay know the other beaks follow. In other words, strong drink unbalances ? und dethrones, and makes him the prey of a]J the oppetites that choose Jo alight upon his 60ul. There is not ? piece of sin upon this continent but finds its chief nhel'cr in ihe places of it.ebr.ieC\*. ?It is vain to tell the anti-third | Icrin Germans, who met at Cooper Institute and at Rochester, that our fathers meant consccctivc terms, and not a third term Interrupted by theI accession of ano'her President than General Grant. It is vain to preach ' ihis lie to the American people at large. They are aveise to any Pres-! blent holding ihe Executive office for! three terms, whether consecutive or not. The principle is the same, the danger the same; and they know nothing short of unholy ambition can impel any man to seek a third term. ?The most remarkable ground for n divorce known, perhaps, iu the his tory of divorce suits iu this county is that set forth in a complaint recently filed in the clerk's office in Lafayette, Indiana. The complainant is a well-1 to do farmer who has been married about twenty years. He lives in a neiglib irhood which is strongly Re publican iu politics, und he wants to be separated from his wife because who will not allow him lo bring Dem ocratic newspapers in the house. The complainant is a Democrat and thinks moro of Iiis politics than ho docs of Ids religion. For live years, ? ho says, ho has slood his wife's t) ran j riy relative lo his newspapers, and he declares that he will sland it no lon ger. Ho prefers Democratic hows j papers to his wife. j ?The Richmond DispaleJi recently [contained the following item : "Wash-; inglou was horn on the J ltli of Feb-' ruary, 17o2. The 22d became his nominal birthday afterwards.*' And thereupon the Wilmington Star sug gests that this will he news to most of us. Certainly tho Star did not mean that its readers were not aware of the eleven days difference between the old aud new Btylcs. In 1751, by.act of parliament, it was enacted that the following 21 day of September, 1752, should he the Hlh day of Sep tember. Tbis eliminated the eleven days, and brought Washington's birthday, which was tbe 11th of Feb ruary by the obi style, then in popu lar use, and the 221 of February, ac cording lo tbe new style, up to the 22d of February, where it has since steadfastly remained. Duly of the Democracy. In an editorial of last week, wo as serted that the same political trickery, employed in the Pennsylvania Repub lican Convention in behalf of Gen. Grant, was used in New York at Utica with the same success and for Ihc same purpose ; and that his claims will be urged upon the Chicago Con vention by the same leaders with re sults equally sure and satisfactory to Cameron and Conkling, his avowed supporters. It is pretty generally conceded that Gen. Grant will be the Republican candidate and that no tactics will lie left unemployed or political influence untried to secure his election. At tbe North, by the majority of his part)', he is looked upon as the second falber of the coun try ; by the designing politicians he is considered the only man who pos sesses influence sufficient to solidify Ibe parly's vole and make it effective against a solid South. Resides party influence there are many poisons, North and South, who seeing the po litical corruption everywhere in the government, despair of ever seeing the principles of the Constitution re stored to their proper control. These are ripe for a change of government and would hail any revolution that would set up a limited monarchy upon Ibe ruins of tho Republic. Among these ma}' be counted tbe millionaires who see no security for their 'wealth in a rollen government, but know that safe investments can only be made where authority is strong and rule perpetual. Disap pointed office-seekers and. aspirants for imperial honors see in the success of Gen. Grant at least a probability of the lealizalion of their hopes, and will espouse his cause with all the zeal of their ill fated ambition. By a combination of these elements a support may be given Gen. Grant that will secure his election or enable him to do, what everyone, knows lo be bis purpose, seize the. government, elected or not, and declare himself Km per or. The high-handed measures that characterized the last days of bis former administration indicate this purpose. His so-called lour around Ihc world with only a private secreta ry, bis intercourse with crowned heads, his efforts to become familiar with court scenes, aud his earnest stud)' of royal manners were only Ihc icsults of a deeply laid plan to pre pare himself as a successful aclor in the new role be designed to play. Nor do wo duubt that bis recent pas sagc through the subjugated South was to feel tbe pulse of her people with the same view. ? Under such circumstance there is no need for any one who reveres equal rights and the ancient principles of his govern incut lo tie deceived. We believe the election of Gran: means revolution. Tbe declared purpose of his supporters and bis own manifest designs cannot be con stlmated without war; and it becomes the imperative duly of every gootl citizen, whether he acknowledge alle giance to cither of the two opposing parlies, lo lift himself above such in fluences and lo use every effort to avert such a calamity. There can be no Grant parly at the South except among Ibe colored people and their black hearted while leaders, who are politicians for gain, not principle, ami care as little for the country In which they live or the welfare of the negro as they do for honesty or political character. The memory of the war and the record of Grants career for bid any such support on the part of the South. There is a large and in fluential faction at the North, and among the Republicans themselves, who are true to the government, love its time honored principles and will not consent to support any man for the Presidency whose avowed purpose MM MjtCW I I VMJOJaiMM?Mi IM?7-- -.ii.. I. s to over-ride tho Constitution. It be comes, therefore, tho duty ol* the De mocracy in tbo event of Gen. (Jrant's nominalton, to put n candidate in the field of irreproachable character and of definitely pronounced views iu fa vor of the Constitution us it is ; and to declare its fixed purpose to defend our Republican system against every attempt to overthrow it, from what ever quarter it may come. The sup porters of Grant and hi* revolutiona ry scheme nvti not more numerous or influential than those of the govern ment. Let the cause of the Constitu tion and the government be made the cause of >the Democracy and we will win. Thousands of patriots id. the North will saciillce party affiliation and espouse a cause in which every one is vitally concerned. Unanimity of Sentiment. If there is one sentiment on which the peonle of South Carolina are agreed it is that the State shall not be given over to negro rule or lo their unprincipled wdiite leaders who have no pari or parcel in the welfare of the State or the advancement of her citizens. This unanimity on ihe part of the white people is not de signed to abridge a single right our colored citizens now enjoy, or to throw a single obstacle in ihc way of their material or religious advance ment. These uro as secuie under the rule of Democracy as statute laws and a written Constitution can maUe them. But it means that the devel opment of our icsourees shall not be hindered by a wild fanaticism, such as characterized the political history of the- State from 'G8 to '70, that our civilization shall not by en dangered by a second dominion of batbarism; that virtue, which is the basis of character, shall not again surrender her high prerogatives lo the most shameless vices ; and that the history of the State shall no longer be a record of crimes too appalling in their enormity for a civilized Com monwca'lh. These things were forc ed upon us once, supported by the I bayonets of a strong government, and peacefully endured by a subjugated people; but they were never right, and cannot be justified by any com binalion of even probable circum stances. The causes which produced this unanimity of sentiment on the part of our while citizens are scarcely debat able. No one denies their existence or questions their legitimate results ; nor would an intelligent colored man, under the light of his present sur roundings, desire to see the same condition of things prevailing in the state again. lie feels that it is to his interest that intelligence should control the government, virtue rule society and peace prevail throughout the community. No cause has exercised a more po lent influence in directing capital lo the State or in furnishing safe invest ment for money than the mere fact of the government being permanently in the hands of those who have the capacity to administer ils laws in the interest of good order. There is a feeling of security under such circum stances that cannot be experienced under any other. So long, therefore, as the present rule of intelligence and virtue continue prosperity will attend ihe labor of our citizens, bolh wdiite nnd colored. - ? turn ? ? - ? The Monroe Doctrine. Tho visit of M. DeLcsscps to Washington in the interest of his Isth mus Canal scheme, furnishes the United Slates a convenient occasion to reassert the determined policy of this government in favor of the Nou InDterference of European Powers with the atTairs.of the American Con tinent. This occasion was improved by a select committee of Congress on Saturday last by reporting for adop tion a set of resolutions embodying the Monroe Doctrine in full. It says : '?That Ihc establishment of any form of protectorate by any one of the powers of Europe over any of tho in dependent Slates of this continent, or the introduction from any quarter of a scheme or policy which would carry with it the right to any Euro pean power to interfere with their concerns, or to control in any other manner their destiny, or transfer to any such power by conquest, cession or acquisition in any other way any of those States, or any portion of them, is a measure to which this gov ernment has in the declaration of President Monroe, in his message of December 2, 1823, known as the Monroe Doctrine, avowed its opposi tion, and should such attempt be made it will be regarded as a threat dangerous to our peace, prosperity and safety." It further asserts the right to possess, direct, control and govern any canal or railroad across the Isthmus lo connect tho Carribcan Sea with the Pacific Ocean, and if such communication be built, this right will be asserted nnd maintained if it becomes necessary. Such a ilc elaralion rises in importance when the magnitude of M. DeLcsseps's scheme is considered as nffectiug tlio future of the Auirrican continent and especially the future of this govern ment. With such a channel of com munication open to the world and the conflicting interest centered about it, a well defined policy becomes imper ative. The Decisions of the Supreme Court. In the cases recently tried before the Supreme Court of the United Slates every issne of apolitical na ture? has been met by decisions ad verse to the Democratic party and in the face of the plainest and most di rect teachings of the Constitution. It has not yet becu realized bow far these unreasonable decisions will reach, or to what extent they will af fect tbe principles upon which the government is founded. The elec tions, both Stale and general, are placed largely under control of Fed eral officers ; n Stale jndgc maybe dragged from lw3 seat in a Slate court b)' a Federal judge and arraign ed at the bar of a Federal court; the jurisdiction of Slate courts may be so abridged as virtually to close their doors ; Congress may provide for the punishment by a Federal court of of any State ofliccr ; Stale officers in all tbe departments, Legislative, Ex-J eculivc and Judicial may be punished by removal from olllce ; and if ibe de cision be carried lo their legilimate end every vestige of Stale Rights is uprooted and destroyed, and a cen tralism established stronger than ever Cameron, Colliding or Rlainc dieam-l cd of. Such may bo the end of the action of this partisan court. It is centralization pure and absolute. A sure exposition of the motives and principles of leading Republicans and it, is well that it is so. The issue be tween the two parlies is made and ol such a magnitude as to absorb all other issues. Upon it they will go before the people and, unless we are mistaken in their character, the result can be foreseen. The buttle will be fought not so much between Republi canism and Democracy, as between Centralism and tbe Constitution. Up on the ore side will be arrayed Grant and bis followers, upon the other eve ry Hue patriot and lover of a free government. Railroad Combinations. There is considerable stir among our heading cities an'd towns as to the final out-come of tbe railroad talk. Charleston manifests deep interest in the matter and her merchants are using every effort to make their port the final out-let of the Western trade. So far there is but one combination certainly made, that of the Cincinnati Southern, which has succeeded in di verting a very large trade from the usual Northern routes to our South Atlantic ports. The first train by Ibis road consisted of twenty-six cars loaded with products from a single house, Messrs. F. A. Laid ley & Co., Fork packers of Cincinnati, valued at $'15,000 ; yielding a saving in freights alone of over $000 lo Southern mer chants. Consumers all over the coun try will be bcnefitled by the reduction in meat and olber Western products, incident upon the establishment of through routes from tbe West to our Southeastern ports. All such enter prises we hail as harbingers of a bet ter day for the South. Our mer chants have been playing second fid dlers long enough anil our people have paid millions of wealth into the i lnp of the North because of the unnat ural channels into which their trade has been forced. It is to bo hoped wc have seen the end of it. Slate Convention. A special dispatch to the Nciosand Courier from Columbia, under date of March 10. says : "The State Demo-1 crnlic committee this evening adopted I a resolution calling a Stato Conven tion to be held in Columbia on Tues day, June 1st, for the purpose of nominating delegates to the National Democratic Convention, and to nomi nate likewise Klcctors for President and Vice President, nnd candidates for Governor and other Slate offi cers." Tin-: philosopher of the Washington Post ventures to remark that "when the devil stood on tho top of a high mountain nnd offered to transfer toj the Saviour all the leal estate in sight, he had no better title lo the property than Conkling has to the electoral vole of New York, which his conven tion promises to Grant." There is this ilifrercnce: "Colliding may de liver the goods and give a reasonably clean title, and the devil could not. If tho children of this generation are wiser in their generation than the children of light, the Republican syndicate can easily claim lo equal Satan is generosity and surpass him in conveyance. Especially for the Candidates. The last campaign in this County (says the Abbeville Mediumy\ was a very cheap race for the candidates. The newspapers did not make more than fiften dollars altogether out of all the candidates who ran for oflice. They got neither money nor thanks for their work. Although but few curds announced in the regular way, the clubs sent up nominations, out side friends wrote communications ad vocating the claims of individual can didates and in this way the papers were chiseled out of their pay. The campaign this year, so far as we are concerned, must be conducted on an entirely different plan, und alii nominations will be charged for. We are tired of doing so much charity printing and no man who is at all worthy of the suffrages of the people should ask the papers to publish his card for nothing. A candidate's card should be paid for jnst like any other advertising. It is of no consequence to publishers whether the "many friends!' of Mr. Hoc or Mr. Doe ever say that they are the men for office or not, and as well beg a merchant for a sack of flour as the publisher for space in his paper. All information about the organization of Democratic club3, political mass meetings or barbecues, anything and everything bearing upon the life and condition of the party will be published free, but all candi dates must pay for their cards. Sweet Innooency. Seven Republican members of the Louisiana Legislature were recently brought before the bar of that body to purge themselves of contempt. It appears that the Congressional lie curd furnished the evidence that these gentlemen in a document to the Vice President, signed by them, arraigned the Democratic General Assembly as having been elected by fraud. The only excuses they could give were that their names were signed without being cognizant of the contents of the document in question and that they acted under a misapprehension of the matter. This calls to mind Hie similar dramatic episode enacted in the Wallace house when the Mackey gang was disbanded in 187G, of which some of our Orangeburg Radi cal worthies have a very distinct re collection even to this day. Gen. Beauregard wan s a National Militia, and he wants it thoroughly organized, and wishes Congress to make the appropriation for their equipment. He appeared before a j sub committee of Congress, consisting ' of Messrs. Speer, Ifarr and .Scales, by invitation, a few days ago and urged the passage of the pending bill. A National Militia hided ! What can Gen. Beauregard see in such an or ganization to favor? One would sup pose that his experience with armed hosts would satisfy him. and that he would now bo content to run the Louisiana State Lottery instead ol the Louisiana State Militia. How Watches are Made, TT will he apparent to any one who will X examine a ?joi.ii? Goi.o Watch, that aside from the necessary thickness for engraving and polishing, u large propor tion of the precious metal used, is need ed only to stillen and I.old the engraved portions in pltiee. and supply the neces sary solidity and strength. The surplus gold is actually needless so far as UTILI TY and beaut v are concerned. In .1 AM ICS BOSS1 PATEN I" GOLD WATCH CASES this waste of precious metal is overcome, and the SAMK SOI.IOITV and STItKKGTII produced at from one-third to one-half of the usual com of solid eases. The pro cess is of the most simple nature, as fol lows: a plate of niekle composition met al, specially adapted to the purpose, has two plates of Sol.ll? GOLD soldered one on each side. The three are then passed between polished eleel rollers, and the result is a strip of heavy plated composi tion, from which the ca.-es. hack.-?, cen tres, bezels, &c. are cut and shaped by Suitable dies and formers. The gold in these eases Is Mdllciently thick to admit of all kinds of chatting, engraving and enamelling; the engraved cases have been carried until worn perfectly smooth by time and use without remov ing the gold. THIS IS THE ONLY CASE MADE WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL CERTIFICATE. For sale by all Jewelers. Ask for Il lustrated Catalogue, and to see warrant. March 12. ISjsU?1y A. F. II. J3UKES, BRANCIIVILLE, S. C, Offers a large and varied stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE at the I.bweat Cash prices to make room for a large SPRING STOCK. I have also on hand a lot of the best 3? er t ili z ers, At the lowest possible llgnres. Don't fnil to come and examine my stock before buying elsewhere. L F. H. DUKES, BRANCIIVILLE, S. C. I Feb. (?,1880?Tin Notico oX Dissolution, of Partner ship. NOTICE is hc'reb) given that the part nership hit el v exist ing between J. A. Bardin and J. V. Barum under the ltrni inline of J. A. Bardin & Uro., was dissolved on the Hist day of January, A. D. 1880, by mutual consent, All debts owing to Ilia Fiitd partnership are to be received by said J. A. Barilla, and all demands of the said partnership to be presented to bbu for payment, J. A. BAR-DIN. J. v. BARD1N. March Bih,t 1S80.? '.it rJ"jil<o 3Voti<;o. rpiIAT n tniijorlly of the officers and JL member? of the ''CmtlSTIAN VOTAKV Sociktv," a charitable institution of the M. E. Church, colored have petitioned the Clerk ol the Court, Geo. Bolivcr, Esq., to grunt them a Charter for said in stitution. DAPHNE BROWN, W'm. Brown, President. Secretary. Feb 27?fit Town Lot For Salo. EXTENDING through from 5 Notch Bond, near residence of Mr. J. II. ltenneker, to Belleville Road (Bussell Street), containing nine (fl) acres. Situ ated in a growing part of tlie town, it presents a desirable investment for par ty wishing to divide it into building lots, a new street having been surveyed con necting above mentioned streets. Apply to JAS. It. FOWLES. Feb 27, 1880?tf INoticc of Disiuissul. riillE undersigned will, on the lGtb of A.. March next, apply lo the Honorable Judge of Probate of Orangeburs County, for Letters Dlsmlssory as Admlstrator of the Estate of Josbib Bonnett. deceased. N. E. W. SISTUUNK, Feb. 13, 1SS0??i Administrator. Notice of Dismissal. TPjIic undersigned will file bis Itual ae U counts lis Administrator of Estate of U. E. Smoke with I be linn. (J. I>. Clover as Judge of Probate lor Orangrhuig County on I be Dill day of March iiexlauil ask for letters dismissorv. 1). A. MclVEIL Adm'tor of Estate of Ii. E. SMUokc. Feh C?~>t INotioG oi*l>itsiiiiHHtll. r|MIE undersigned will file bis filial ac JL count rs Guardian of Emma Hilde? brand (formerly Brady) with the Honor able .lodge of Probate for Oraniicburg County on the 1Mb day Marcb next, and ask lor Letters Disuilssnrv. W. YY. BRADY, Feb. ?. 18S??5t Guardian. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine?, No. 8 IMPROVED. Easiest to learn, easiest to manage. The lightest ruin ing, tlie most durable. Awarded the only Grand Prize at the Paris Exposition in 1S78. Over eighty competitors. Terms easy. For sale by James A, Hamilton, At the store of John A. Hamilton. Jacob Reed's Sons, PHILADELPHIA, PA. The oldest, and most ril'abie Clothing Hou-e in the United Stales. Military Goods a specialty. A fresh line Spring Samples just received and orders taken by James A, Hamilton, At John A. Hamilton's store. Feb If!, 1SS0. I Bulwinkle's Fertilizer Depot, KERR'S WHARF, 0 11 A R L ES TO X. S. C. rpiIE following lirst-flass Fertilizers al X ways on band and promptly shipped j to order. German Kaiuitor Potash Salt, 23 ytr cent Sulpbaieof Potash. No. 1, Peruvian Cuanape Guano, 10 per cent. Amuionnia. No. 2, Peruvian or Cotton Guano, 3 per cent. Aliimonla. Ground Fish Gu.au o, 7 1-2 to 8 per cent. Ammonia. Novo Scot in Land Plaster. Fine Groom) So. Ca. Phosphate Flour. Orders tilled for other Fertilizers at market prices. HERMAN BULWIXKLE, Ken 's Wharf, Charleston, S. C Jan. 9,1SS0?3m. VIRGINIA HOUSE, No. It Main Street, near the State House COLUMBIA, S. a, A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor. Terms, Sl.fiO per day. Satisfaction guaranteed. IQstnte Sale. rpilE lands of the late W. M. Hut son JL can be treated for at pi'IVftiS Mile on a liberal credit.. They consist of the OFFICE LOT, which will be sold as a whole or in par cels to suit purchaser. THE RESIDENCE, on Russell Street, with out-buildings. TWO Lois on same side of Amelia Sin ei and fronting it. UNE Lot on opposite' sidejof Amelia Street. Ilev. ,L D. A. Brown, at Ibc residence, and W. F. II lit son, at the Office lot, will give every information in relation there to. M. M. I1UTSON, Sepl 26-tf Executrix. PAUL S. FELDEK, FACTOR and COMMISSION MERCHANT, Charleston, S. C. IWHl handle all cotton consigned nr me for 81.25 per bale. The above tor. Include nil eliargc^,except frelkbU Jan. 2, 1880-tr. h SAMUEL DIBBLE^ Attorney and Ccnnssllor at lim (Cor. Church & St. Paul's Street.) ORANGEBURG, S. C. Dee 18-tf A. B. Knowltox. A. LATHltoi' KNOWLTON & LATHROP, Attorneys and Counsellors, ORANGEBURG, S. C Dec-13-tt' _ , SHERIDAN'S SCHOOL.' ? ? .. A CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Corp? of Teacher?. HUGO G. SHERIDAN.IVinoipiil, W.u. L. GLAZE.1st Assistant, In charge 'of 2nd Grade Room. MISS 12. J. MACK AY.2nd Assistant, In charge of lot Grade Room and Girls. npitU School opens on the First Monday X fu .September annually, and contin ues uninterruptedly until the last of June. tkumsVek month. First Grade, beginners.82.00 Second Grade, Grammar pupils. 2.50 fhird Grade, advanced English. 3.?0 Latin. Greek, and Geilnau each. extra..'. 60 couusk ok stl'i>v. First C.raile.?Alphabet. Spelling, Rud imentary Arithmetic, Writing and First Step< in' (Jeography. Seeoud Grade? Spelling. Heading, Writing. Arithmetic. Second Steps in Geography, Grammar, Written Compo sition, I.aim. Greek and German. Third Graded Spcll1n?r( Reading, Writ ing, Arithmetic completed, Geography eomplcteil, Grammar completed. Compo sition, History, Philosophy. Rhetoric, Logic. Book-keeping, Algebra, Gcoino try.' Chemistry. Latin, Greek, German and Written Composition. Elocution is taught hi each grade. Miss Mavkay ha.- charge of the girl?. Students hi:?y enter at any time during the ter..i, and are charged only from date ot cut i anee. . A liberal deduct ion made when three or more children attend from the saino family. Roys and girls are prepared for the Sophomore Class hi any College or for a sueeetfslul business life Neatness of person, polite manners and a high sense ?>t honor are considered of no less importance than the brauche* taught, and are therefore inculcatou with ii reuniting assiduity. , Hoard may be hat! in good famiffe? near the school at ten and twelve dollars per month, including washing and lights. Boy? und girls are kept separate and no intercourse allowed. A liberal share of public patronage is re> pect fully sol ici t ed. CALL mmsm'CALL At the People's Bakery* ESTABLISHED IN 1871, BY THE PRESENT PROPRIETOR. Who Is still ready and willing, to FIHJL. ORDERS BREAD, ROLLS, PIES of all descriptions. GUNGE RS b\- the barrel or box. '? ? ? - * ?? ?? ? ?!!.;?? '? also 1 BREAD EOR. CAMP-MEETING^ OK Any other meetings at short nolle*. | JUST RECEIVED FRESH CONFEC TION AR YS. FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, which will be sold;as low as any that can be bought in Ornugeburg. Thankful for the past patronage of my friends and the public I still solicit a con tinuance of their custom. T. W. ALBERGOTTI, RUSSELL STREET, Next door to Mr. J. P. Hurley. Ornugeburg,-Sept 13,1878 ly i). ? .fleming. ja8. 21. wilson We are now opening, direct from the Manufacturers, a large and new stock of Boots, Shoes, and Trunks, FOR FALL TRADE. Oiders solicited and promptly fill ed. All goods with our brand war ranted. D. F. FLEmTnG & CO. wholesale deale11s in and Trunks. No 2 Hayno street, Cor. of Church strcot, Charleston, 8. C.sep 27-3