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THlf ORANGEBURG NEWS, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT okangbburg, s. c. Qfijp* of Publication on Market- Strut over the Pott Office. SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor. VIRGIL C. DIBBLE, Associate Editor. CHARLES II. IIALL, Publisher. Washington News. March 21.?In the Houso tho Military Be lief Bill for the benefit of tho Southern desti tute was discussed. Butler opposed tho Bill in violout terms, and the debato took,, a wide rango^and led to some Bevere remarks between Messrs. Butler and Bingham. Mr. Bingham paid ho repelled with scorn the utterances affect ing his integrity or honor from auy man, whether ho be the hero of Fort Fisher taken, or Fort Fisher not taken. M_r. Bingham proceeded in a denunciary ?train amid roars of laughter and Borne excite ment. Butler rose to reply, but the Committee rose, when Butler appealed for an opportunity to answer. Mr. Eldridgo hoped that the House would not bottle up tho gentleman from Massachu setts, when by unanimous consent he was al lowed to go on. Butler proceeded, defending himself for voting for Mr. Davis; he hoped thereby to save the country. Ho did what ho could du ring the war, but tho only victim of the gen tleman's (Binghum's) prowess that he (Butler) kuew of, wasau innocent woman hanged on the scaffold. Butler alludes to Mrs. Surratt, in whose prosecution Bingham was an active man ager. M.vncu 22.?In the Senate the following preamblo and resolution was introduced by Senator Wilson"(Radical), aud ordered to U: printed: Whereat, Jefferson Davis, a citizen of the State of Mississippi, was captured by a milita ry, force in the service of the United States on the 11th day of May, 1SG5, and has since been held in confinement as a prisoner of State in Fortress Monroe, Va.j and whereas, the said Jefferson Davis stands charged, on the highest authority, with the heinous crime of conspiring to murder the late President of tho I nited States, Abraham Lincoln, and is also indicted for treason; and whereas, the said Jefferson Davis has persistently declared his innocence of the offences charged against hi in, and through hi? legal adviser-, by all means knowu to the law, has sought and demanded a speedy and public trial by due process of law. before a civil tribunal' of competent jurisdiction; therefore, Resolved by the Senate, the House of Repre sentatives concurring, That the longer confine ment of the said Jefferson Davis without a trial, or the assignment of a specific time for a trial, is not in accordance with the demands of jus tice, the spirit of the law and the requirements of the Constitution, and that common justice, sound public policy and the national honor umte in recommending thut the said Jefferson Davis be brought to a speedy and public trial, or that he be released from confinement on bail, or on his own recognizance. In the House the Relief Bill was passed. It | authorizes the Secretary of War, through the Frecdmcn's Bureau, to furnish food to all classes sufficient to prevent starvation and ex treme want. 'I he relief is to come from unex pended moneys of the frecdmcu and refugee appropriations, and the expenditure shall not extend beyond the appr priations already made. The Senate bill authorizing the Secretary of War to issue arms to twenty-five hundred Ten nessee militia was amended, making the num ber ten thousand, and passed. Adjourned. The Senate concurred in the House amend ment furnishing 10,000 stands of arms to the Tennessee militia. The amendment to the Southern Relief Bill was also concurred in, and it goes to the Presi dent. MARCH 23.?The President returned the Supplemental bill with his objections. Tho bill provides for an election in ten States for tho purpose of making constitutions; but all elections, while the original bill remains in force, come within its restrictions. Prelimina ry to elections, comes registration. Unregis tered citizens cannot vote. The prelitninarv to registration is a vague oath, that the applicant is not disfranchised by participation in the re bellion, which requires that the applicant for registration must decide for himself. There is a fearful responsibility, for though the bill docs not assign perjury, nor fix a penalty for mis taken swearing, he must not forget that mar shal law prevails, and that the applicant is re sponsible to the military commissions, without previous presentment by grand juries, the mili tary commanders determining what is an of fence and prescribing the punishment. The fourth soctiou provides that the military com mander shall appoint the necessary Boards of Registration, ouch consisting of three loyal persons, who may be military officers or citi zens of the State, or Btrungors, exercising im portant fuuetions und vested with unlimited discretion. They decide questions und make returns. Whatever error or frauds they com mit pass unquestioned. By such measures are conventions of delegates to be constituted. These delegates arc to speak lor the people; common justice requires that they should have authority from the people. No convention so constituted will, in any sonso, represent tho wishes of the people, for under all the embar rassing exceptions and uncertainty which dis franchisement causes, it leaves out the great body of tho people who may bo excluded from the polls. I do not deem it necessary to inves tigate further the details of the bill, tyo con sideration could induce him (the President) to approve such an election law for any purpose, especially for the purpose of forming a Consti tution for a Stato. The rresident argues the question at come length Illustrating that the formation of Republican Government*, accord ing to Congressional ideas, may as well com mence in Ohio or Pennsylvania as North Caro lina. The President concludes I confidently believe that the time will come when these States will again occupy their truo positions in tho Union. Tho barriers which now seoin so obstinate must yield to tho force of enlightened j and just public opinion sooner .or later; uncon | stitutional and oppressive legislation will be [ effaced from the statute books when this shall have been consummated. I pray Qod that the errors of tho post may be forgotten, and that once more we shall be a happy, united and pros perous people, and that, at last, after tho bitter, eventful experience through which the nation hus p ssed, we shall all come to know our only safety in the preservation of the Federal Con stitution, and io according to every American citizen and every State the rights which that Constitution secures. In tho House, the Supplemental bill was passed, the veto notwithstanding, by a vote of one hundred and fourteen to twenty-five. The House failed to fix the day of adjourn ment. In the Senate the Supplemental Bill was passed by a vote of forty to seven. MAncil 25.?In the Senate a petition from the Union League asking for the application of the Military Reconstruction Bill to Mary land, was referred to the Judiciary Committee. The business wub generally unimportant. In the House, a resolution that the House adjourn on Thursday to meet on the first Wed nesdays in May, June, September, November and December, unless the presiding officers of the Senate and House jointly proe'aim ten days previous to the time of meeting that there is no necessity for the meeting, was adopted. Yeas 88, nays 31. A minority of the Maryland Legislature petitioned Congress not to adjourn until that State had a republican form of Government. The petition was ordered to be printed. MARCH 2(1.??In the House of Representa tives a resolution was passed ordering a survey for a ship canal nround the falls of the Ohio River at Louisville, (Ky.) Butler and Ringham, in personal explana tions, assailed each other furiously. Butler had examined the evidence for other purposes than proving Mrs. Surratt unjustifiably hung. It is said that a memorandum book.in which Booth kept, day by day, his thoughts, plans and motives, was taken from his dead body and withheld, though his pipe, spurs and knife were presented to the Court. This memoran dum book is in possession of the Judiciary Committee, with eighteen pages of entries made prior to Lincoln's assassination cut out. Butler wanted to know, was that book com plete when it fell into the hands of the govern ment and why the diary was withheld from the Court. He docs not chargo the gallant sol diers who sat in the Court with wrong; they did not sec the diary, otherwise they would have judged differently. Who spoiled that book (?) who suppressed that evidence (?) who caused Unit innoccut woman to he hanged (?). There is still in the diary werds written a few hours before Booth's death. ' Butler quoted from memory. i;I have en deavored to cross the Potomac five times and have failed. I propose to return to Washing ton, give myself up. and clear myself from the great crime." Butler continued: "Why was not Col. Conger allowed to tell what was found on Booth's body." He believed that the diary would show up to a certain hour that Booth in tended to abduct Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Bingham replied excitedly, and was called to order for using words that were dis reputable. It was claiuicd that words written after the act. were inadmissable as evidence, and it was dcuicd that there was any knowledge of the spoliation of the diary, and he disavow ed any responsibility for the conduct of the prosecution. In the Senate, an amendment providing Commissioners to adjust sequestrated debts was referred to the Judiciary Committee. The Bill appointing three Commissioners to hear claims against the money seized from the Citizens Bank of New Orleans was passed. The Bill withholding the Agricultural College Script from the rebel States until re presented was passed, and goes to the President. The Bill fixing a day upon which the Bank rupt Bill will take effect, was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Maucii 27.?In the Senate the statement of the Bank of Commerce that Senator Thomas, of Maryland, had withdrawn, a large amount of funds from the bank foi the purpose of dis crediting the Federal bonds, was referred to the Judiciary Committee. A joiut resolution devoting 850,000 to the Freedmcn's Bureau fund, for the purpose of purchasing seeds for distribution in the South, passed. The Judiciary committee reported on the New York Custom House evidence, furnished by the House, that there was nothing in it that in any way implicated Senators Doolitlc or Patterson. The Senate then adjourned. In the House Mr. Stevens offered a resolu tion that a select committee be appointed to examine into the condition, liabilities, &o., of the Southern railroads. Adopted. The Senate adjournment resolution wab amended to meet on the 1st Wednesday of Juno and Septonibor?yeas 75, pays 5J. This vote shows the strength of the impeaehers ig tho House. A protest against the formation of the King dom of Canada passed. A resolution expressing sympathy with tho people of Ireland passed, and nn amendment disparaging tho Fonjnn p>ovf>io??M ?*? lading to useless bloodshed was rejected by a vote of yeas, 10; nays, 102. A resolution declaring that Major Smythe, the Collector of tho port of New York ought to be removed, and sending the evidence in the caae to the President, wns passed. THE ORANGEBURGlgEWsT SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1867. WsW We respectfully request our friends to send in their Advertisements as early tu (he week as convenient; and if possible, let us hare them by Thursday evening. By this means, we will be able to issue at an earlier hour on Satuj-r day, and trill be enabled to give more, of the. latest news, up to the time of our going to preis. Where Are We? In the midst of great political revolutions, ancient landmarks frequently disappear, and/ the wisest are at fault as regards the situation! Wo are now passing through one of those! stages of national life, which the history of other nations might well have prepared us to anticipate for this country; but which the sublime confidence we possessed in the stability of American republicanism has led us to regard as a part of history which would not repeat it self on this Continent. The Constitution of the United States has been regarded as so mas terly a compromise between all conflicting in terests, so perfect a balance-wheel to the ma chinery of government, that there was no dan ger of any irregularity in its workings. Hut to-day, where is the force or effect of that Con stitution ? The only use made of that august instrument by the Congressional majority is to debase it to the vile purposes of the villainous test oath, and to make its pretended violation a cause of disfranchiscmcut for us. And yet a Congress, sworn to support that Constitution, under which n republican form of government is guaranteed to every State, un dertakes to establish military despotism over us. rVnjel K. Sickles, a Federal Brigadier, comes among u.V Satrap Extraordinary and Tyrant Plempoleiitiary, u:?dcr the most infamous legislative act of the most corrupt J.'ody of law makers ever known to the American Continent, j He proclaims his mandates in the confident I language of the master addressing his compla cent servants. '?He doth bestride the narrow world Like a Colossus; and we potty men Walk under his huge legs."' He who, in days not far remote, surrounded by his bayonets, held in contempt, the inundate? J of the Federal Court itself, is now made clrh^H justiciar of two sovereign States. lie can [ well afford to be n Jeffreys, for he is his own | i " i ! executioner ; and there is no obstacle in the j way of his assuming on the same day the functions of tho magistrate, the judge and th't j hangman, and this under a flag which has upon it blazoned a star to represent South Carolina as one of a galaxy of sovereign States. What course our military master will pur sue we know not. Petted and pampered in his high estate, his sufferance may condescend to let us live: or if his displeasure he evoked upon us, this modern Jupitci may let his light nings play among us to our ruin. His worthy j compeer, Sheridan, in Louisiana, has just is sued an order deposing from office the Mayor of New Orleans, the Attorney General'of the State, and one of the judges of the courts, ob noxious to his sublime majesty ; and if such a course can be pursued in Louisiana, why can- J not the same be enacted here? And yet. for sooth, this is a free government ! It seems to us that there is too much apathy among our people on this subject. Our ene mies are fully on the abut, organized ami pow erful; and the last vestige of our rights will be swept away by them, if we are not awake to the demands of the times, and prepared to use all legal means for the preservation of our dearest rights. ' It is incumbent on every true citizen to do all that he can to defeat the nefarious designs of the parly in power. And no one is so bum ble as not to be able to accomplish something in this cause. If there is to be a registration of voters, let every one who is not disfranchised register and vote, in order to vote on the right side. In doing this, we do not admit the le gality of the law requiring registration, we only "uccopt tho situation" to the extent of milking a virtue of necessity. And while those who can vote do so, let those who are disfranchised annul the pffeet of their disfran- ' chiscmcnt by exercising such.an influence on the privileged classes as will more than com pensate for tho loss of their own suffrages. Let ovory man whom faction will exclude from participation in the rights of tho ballot box. be represented by at least two or more of those who wi)l, for the first time, enjoy the rights of suffrage, and whom his timely counsel may as sist to vote with discretion nnd prudence. This ,^s, under the Military Bill, the only salvation Vor tho country. J But will tho Military Bill continue to pre vail ns law 1 V/o trust and pray and hopo that it will not. We indulge the expectation that it will bo submitted for tho dcoislou of the Federal Courts ere long, and if it ever be weighed in the balances of Justice it will be found wanting. But, whatever may be our views in this regard, our duty is plain, and let us as good citizens perform it. Let us look Un practical means tp overcome a practical evil. ^NVhon the registration of voters shall com mence, let not a single vote be lost, but let every one who can do so, preserve aud main tain his rights of suffrage. It is his duty to himself', and his disfranchised neighbor, for it is the only breakwater tit a tide of ruin and ^destruction threatening to engulf us all. And /let not those who are disfranchised remain idle. If they cannot vote in person, they must do so vicariously, and ten. twenty or an hundred fold more than by their individual vote. By thi> means, we may overcome the odds against u*\ .and by our united efforts achieve some good out of'the midst of nil our troubles. General Orders No. 1. IIt:g'its 2i> Mi litany Dis't North Carolina and Soi;tii Carolina. Columbia, S. ('.. .March 21, 10(57 [General Orders Ao. 1.] 1. In compliance with General Orders No. 10, Headquarters of the Army. March Illh. 1S07, the nod rsigncd hereby assumes com mand of the Second Military District, consti tuted by the Act of Congress, Public No. US. 2d March, lSt;7. entitled -An Act for the more efficient government of the rebel States." '2. In (he execution of'the duty of the Com manding Genend to maintain the security of tho inhabitants in their persons and property, to suppress insurrection, disorder and violence, and to punish, or cause to be punished all dis turbers of the public peace and criminals, the local <-ivil tribunals will be permitted to take jurisdiction of and try offenders, excepting only such wises as may by the order of the Commanding General be referred to a commis sion or other military tribunal for trial. Jl. The civil government now existing in North Car H i i. and South Carolina is provis ional only, and in all re; poets subject to the nnrauioit!.'*- authority of the United States, at tiny liiiio t?? aboliMi modify, control or super sede the same. Ja" al laws .... ! ?'?unicipal regu lations not ine hsistcut wit it .he constitution and laws of th" Lulled States, or the j??oeln- | matious of the I'resident, or with such rcgula-1 tions as are in- may he prescribed iii the orders I i' i of'the Commanding General are hereby de clared to be in force; and i:i e >n fortuity there- j ^vkh civil officers are hereby authorized to con- j tin-.ic the cNcrei". of i heir proper function.', > and will be res- octvd and obeyed by the in habitants. j i Whenever any civil officer, magistrate, or court neglects or refuses to perform an official act properly required of such tribunal or offi cer, whereby due and rightful security to per son or property shall be denied, the ease will I be reported by the Post Commander totlicse headquarlci'H. ;"?. Post Commanders will cause to be arrest ed persons charged with the commission of (?rime.- and offences when the civil ulhorities fail to arrest and bring such offenders to trial, aiid will-hold tin* accused in custody for trial ; by military Commission Provost Court or other tribunal organized pursuant to orders from these headquarters. Arrests by military au thority will be reported promptly. The charges preferred will be accompanied b) the evidence on which they are founded. ('?. The Commanding General desiring to preserve trauquility and order by means and ! agencies iuost congenial to the people, solicits the zealous aud cordial co-operation of civil officers in the djsehargo of their duties, and the aid of all good citizens in preventing conduct j tending t.? disturb the peace; and to the end that occasion may seid uu arise lor the exercise ! of military authority in matters of ordinary civil administration, the commanding General respectfully arid earnestly commends to the people and authorities of North and South Carolina unreserved obedience t" the authority now established, and the diligent, considerate and impartial execution oi the laws enacted for t heir government. 7. All orders heretofore published to the Department of the South are hereby continued hi Ibroo. v;. The following named officers are announ ced as the stall'of the Major-Genera I command ing : ('apt. J. W. Clous. :;^(h United Slates In fantry. Acting Assistahl Adjutant General and j A id-de-t 'amp. Captain Alexander .Moore, HSth Cnited States Infantry, Aid-de-Chmp. IJrovet Major J. I!. Myriok, First Lieutenant \ '.U\ Artillery, A'de-de-Camp and Acting Judge J Advocate. Major James I*. Koy. tith United States Infantry, Acting Assistant and Inspector Gen eral. Drove! Major-Goueral U.O.Tyler. Deputy Quarterinastei'-Gencral 1. S. A., Chief Quar termaster. llrevct Hrigadier-Genoral W. W. Burns, Major and C. S., U.S. A.. Chief Commissary of Suhsislence. Ilrevet Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Page Surgeon U. S. A Medical Director. D. I*?. SICK LKS, Major-Oencral Commanding. Offieisl: J. W. Ciorif, Vide-devOsmp. Ileitis. Hopes of the early roloase of Mr. Davis arc gaining strength. In Tennessee, Brownlow has commissioned a ucgro Captain in the State Guard. The official reports of the St. Patrick's day riot iu New York, is that 33 policemen were injured, 9 seriously and 9 dangerously. They re all recovering. General Thomas, at his own request, retains command of tho Department of the Cumber land, and General .John Pope will command the Third District, under the Military Bill. Thirty-eight yearsago :m Indian woman rode on horseback from Los Angelus to S uta Barbara, using a piece of grape-vino as a switch. On reaching her destination she stuck her switch into the ground. It took root, and sixty barrels of wine were made last season from its fruits. A country editor in Texas thus speaks of his vexations: "Never have we been so bothered as at present. We have lust nearly our whole year's supply of meat?our eye-sight is affected ?dunned daily for .small debts?nobody to go to the mill for a bushel of meal?with a thou sand other things to annoy us. We are willing to sacrifice all this and more to give the pub lic a good paper, and hope to meet a just re ward." Tt is authoritatively announced that General Lec is strongly in favor of the people voting for a convention, and that every man not ac tually disfranchised should not only take the necessary steps to prepare himself to vote, bnt to prepare all friends, white and colored, to vote right. He thinks the co-operation of all tho people, officials and citizens, should be prompt, and that the chief object should be to get as quickly and quietly as possible back into the Union, with such rights as arc left us. He thinks the oath proposed is such an every good citizen not disfranchised ought now to lake as a simple matter of truth and duty as a citizen id'the country. Texas-ward the star of empire takes its way. A gentleman recently returned to the Lone Star State from the Hast says all along the ' route, from Alexandria. Virginia, to Gnlvcston. the cry was "Texas. Ho!" among the passen gers. Sonic wert' bound for Kastern Texas. I for the purpose of cultivating sugar and cotton; s one for Northern Texas for tho purpose of cultivating the cereal grains; ami some for Southwestern Texas, for the purpose of cn I gaging in pastoral pursuiir, such ;:s. rai.-in hvrses. cattle and sheep. How to* Kii.b A Toy,-.:.--Th ? C utset j ?eoryt'tni say?: Bun every nuc elf with un reasonable charges for into, nnd I'll .-.Hu ay, j New York. reo:-. Stick your l and.- in %,. nri pockets and d:,-courage cwr.v cnts-rpiine !u J every way. if you do not sec a dollar i:: i'. for ; vour greasv stocking. Lb if about the .-trox; ? content to curse a bad fortune ami ?poimo 0)1 somebody for a drink of moan whi. ? key." How to Hi"li.i) a Town.?I'neourageevery one who i.- worthy and active in spit it to pur chase und improve property. Go to work, stimulating enterprises that are legitimate, by uniting your industry, influence and capital iu the common '?pot.'' Cultivate a public spirit, and talk less than you work, mean what you say. lind demonstrate your sincerity by a strict observance of punctuality, liberality and in dustry. Prefer to wear out your p int- about the feet and let no one see they are patched in the seat. SkHKH s IlltiT IN Nk\v VottK.? During tin; passage of a procession of Irish societies, a truckman, in endeavoring to remove his team from the rout, according l>> orders from the pidiee. was seriously attacked by the members of one ofthc societies, they deeming his motions too slow. The police endeavored to protect him. when the Irish attacked them and drove them tdT. but being reinforced, the police endeavored to make soiuc arrest, when they were attacked by la igt: masses of Irish; who seriously wounded some fill ecu of the officers. Large reinforcements of police arriving, the assailants withdrew. Later iu the day several of the rioters were taken out of the procession to the stationhouse. The above occurred nil Grand and Pitt streets. Suh.-eqiiently another quite serious melee took place on Kast Broadway, occasioned by the police arresting a rioter. Two officrs were badlv injured. An Irish marshal, named Clark, was arrested for attempting to kill a policeman with a sword. Captain Ilehne, of tho police, was badlv injured. All sorts of weapons were used by the Irish, including bludgeons, clubs, swords, pistols, muskets, etc, - . Ill ^| M mi w i - Jitdp4 jiol a Man by his Coat \ The end id'the first session of the 10th Con gress is drawing nigh, and the potent Senators and Representatives now find time to discuss the important question of a uniform, to be worn by persons in the diplomatic service of the United States. In the House, on Monthly last, the Senate joint resolution concerning the diplomatic uni form was taken up. and the following edifying remarks were made; Mr. Schenck. of (>bio. thought the bill should not pass, unless Congress designated some dress that should be worn. He related an incident which occurred to one of our Consuls to Brazil, to show that the ignoring of all court dress placed gentlemen in a .singular and sometime* ridiculous position. He thought all should be j allowed to rihido bv the law? and up.igos of a country to which they might be sent. Ho held furthermore that it often occurred that a failure to comply with the usages of a country often bad a tendency to impair the usefulness of the Minister and of other diplomatic offi cers. Mr. Judd, of Illinois, who was for a time Minister from this country to Berlin, said that tho representatives of all countries wore more or less embarrassed at a foreign court. The Turk,; for instance, woro the dress in which he appear ed before his own sovereign; but the trouble with the representative of this Government was that no dress had ever been prescribed, ^he thought all difficulty would bo obviated if Congress would lay down sonic rule of dress. Mr. Covode, of Pennsylvania-, uiovcd .it?I amend by a proviso, that no diplomatic agent should wear any drctbs except such ns shall be prescribed, and fashioned, and cut by the head tailor of this Government, who now presides over it. [Laughter.] ? Mr. Bunks, of Massachusetts, said he would accept that amendment provided the gentleman (Mr. Covode) would give the officer flamed the control of all other departments of the Gov* crument: Mr. Noell, of Missouri, moved to amend by providing that the court dress*of American representatives abroad shall consist of a cocked hat, looped up with the American eagle; a swallow-tail coat, with the stars and iitripcs em broidered on the tails; butternut knee-breeches ala Franklin; yellow stockings; square-toed shoes ; a buckskin vest, white oil one side and black on the other, indicative of the fact that there's no distinction on account of color, and a rosette bearing tho. inscription. '-Economy in wealth... The reading of this amendment created a good deal of laughter, and the .Speaker declared it out of order. Mr. Nicholson, of Delaware, thought an ex ccption should be made in relation to the Bar bary States and simitar Governments, whero a man's influence was measured by the amount of tinsel he woro, and the pomp and circuni, stance he assumed. Mr. Brooks, ofJJNew York, said the bill al lowed none to wear uniforms except such men as had served in the army or navy of the Uni ted States, and he thought this making u wrong distinction. Mr. Banks contended that the highest badge of honor that an. American who was entitled to it cared to we-tr, Was the uniform of an officer, lor it showed that he had imperilled Id.-; life for his eountvy. He wanted the country represented abroad by Americans, and this could not be done uti le.-.? the dress of an Ameri?t:i pen* Ionian was worn. There might be courtiers who would sneer; but they were courtiers who had always sneered at all that was American. Thri-OUUtri had lived down ail these snc< is. and thry wouhf continue to live them down, nnd the Kmc wojIJ come wn.ii it v.ovM be the highest b..d;:e of honor to appear .,f court hi the drcr-M?f. *n A:::-. an e'ti::e t.? V//. Frederick Persner, .1/ KC IIA XI CA L I) E X T I S T. Will attend to those, who wish lot serviert? ui laeir residence-, t?v being informed through the r??stoffir? or otherwise. TEETH Mi GOLD and SILVER PLATE; also the VULCANITE WORK. All work ?Inno Warranted to give ?Itfofactfotri Itesidcncc: at Mr. JOSEPH FEKSNEU'S, Orange burg District, S. C. mar ",0 tf Medical Notice. Dr. A ItTKM AS J. WOLKE offers bis Professional Services to tho Citizens of Orangeburg District. Office near ilie llailrond, on Russell street, wljorc he can be found at nil hours. All culls upou him will he met with prompt at. tent ion. inartU) lm Bacon, Bacon, Bacon, X AAA POUNDS DA CON for sale low at f ) UI / V f T. A. JEF FOIt DS & CO. mar HO tf A Por Sale Cheap. MeltlOHT GRIST MILL IN PERFECT RUN. niug order mid suituble fur Horse Power, Apply to THUS. RAY. mar DO lm Administrator's Notice. ALL PERSONS INDERTED TO THE ESTATE of J. II. Wolfe, deceased, arc requested to conic forward and settle the siune: also, nil persons having demands are requested t?> render them in properly attested. J. II. IN A HI NET,1 AdininistrKtor. inar !5U * 1 tit The Cheap Store!!! Look out fur /{(in/oiiif at the. Brick Store. JUST RECEIVED, a fine Lot of Prints, New Styles?(iood Prints at 12Ac, fine fast Colors. L'Oc, Mourning Prints 20c;, 1 oasc niore of that Super l ong Cloth 2.">c., sonic very fine 20c?, Stout Brown Shirting ? yds to $1.. fineChellcysand Light in-Lain* .-it ROc, splendid Grcnadiiicfl and Lcnos for. Dresses 10c.. Misnes French Calf Hoots very ? fipe^ Ladies Siipcrfino Moroeco Bootcca for Sunjtner wear. Cheap Hose, Shining, Prints. Sugar, Coffee, Fldgr^ Uacon, Sc., b.c., cheap. M. McMASTER, Agent' mar?0?1 < Brick Store. Estate Sale. ISv PERMISSION OF P. A. Mc MICH A EL, OR )> dinary of Ornngohurg District, I will sell i.t my Itcsitlonce. on Thursday the 1 l(h dny of April next, a! Ion o'clock A. M., all IhePefisluiblepr?pci? iv of Elizabeth Rickoiibahor, dcoenao-.l. Consistiiis of b Cows, Waggons, the one-half of Carriage. Re', Bcdstcal, and many other articles in the Household line, loo tedious to mention. This March, lSf.7. DONALD R. BARTON, Administrator. n->r ??(?