Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

4^ ?1^ 0|tAKOEBtlW NEWS, PUBLISHED WEEKLY , AT ORAN6EBURG, S. C. . '?ffioe of Publication on Market-Street over the ? ' fo$? Office. SAMUEL DI151JLE, Editor. " ? THW3IB-C. DIBBLE? Associate Edit or. ^OH^BI^S.n, JIALt, Publisher. Th? 34tli&rt|cleT?f tlte pode df Laws. .'? .. %,'. ' ~r- " II'dq'its., 2tt MiLtTAHY District.-" .?' ? ;'.CltMietik?ox8it W4 Juno 3d, 18G7. .????I. Sheriffs,; Chiefs of Police, City Marsha's, ? .-'Chiefs of Detectives and?Town Marshals of the; several dtstjricts^'eonntics, .cities, . towns, and other municipal organisations, iu North Caro lina .and South Carolina, will at once, by letter, ^ikeporfc to "Brevet-Colonel, Edward W. Hinks, ? U. S. Ariny, Provost Marshal General of tho ? Second Military District, Charleston, South. Carolina, setting forth in the report tho uamp of each offi cer j ? his residence, official station,' ddties, postoffice address, salury per annum, ' and the Authority by whonv appointed. Coro nors, Constables, and other officers, in this Military District, whoso duty it is to make ar 'Tests, and who arc not included in the force of any Sheriff, 'Chief of Polico, -City Marshal, ' Chief of Deteetives, or Town Marshal, will make individual reports to tho Provost, Mar shal General in liko manner and form nB above ' "required. ??* II. Whonever . any homicide, rape, mayhem, felouious .ossault^burglary, arson, robbery, or ?arceny?where ?e property stolen is of the vahie-of tweuty-fivo dollars and morc-r-shall be committed within any city or town in this Military District, tho chief officer of police of -S?'ch city , or towu shall at .once investigate tho case and roport the nature of the prime, the name and residcuco of the party againBt whose person or property such crime has been com . ? mittcd,'the'time when and place where - it was committed, the nanic, description and residence of .the offender, if known ; and if tho offender has bcou arrested, stating what steps havo been ttakou to secure his punishment; and if not in c??t*>%, .giving any information which may be .rf.-service in securing his detection and orrctjt. /Sheriffs of counties in North Carolina and of districts in South Carolina, Shall investigate nnd make report of suoh offences, when ? com mitted w3#?in their respective counties or dls-. tricts and not within'thie limits of any city 'or tiown, rn 8ik?o manner and form as is herein fc ? quired -of chief's of police of cities and f ttowns.' When &u offender whoso offcu90 - has been reported, shall be arrested, .report of .the arrest willdbo mado at "once , by the officer in charge to the Provost MarshaUGcucnil. Consolidated Monthly Beports of the abovo enumerated crimes will also \ bo made by the respective officers and for the localities above j designated, to the Provost Marshal General. I Blanks will .be furnished by bin? upon applica tion:^ -The first'report to* iucludo tho period ironi January 1st to May 31st, 1.807. ? fi.II. Whenever*any prisoner .tdinll break and. . ?esoap? 'from a penitentiary, .jail, or?other :prison. in the Second Military District, the ? offices-iu charge of such penitentiary, jail, or ?other prison, shall at once make report of the ' facts to the Provost1 Marshal General, setting forth in suoh report tho date of escape, tho j .name of each escaped prisoner, his description,| age;-residence, the crime for whioh committed,? whether'* under sentence or nwaiting trial j I whether- recaptured j and stating 'hilly the manner of the escape, and the circumstance under which it was effected. Reports in like form ' rind manner will be made by all officers' from whose custody prisoners niriy escapo while being -conducted to or from a prison. When ever a .prisoner^ shall be recaptured tho fact ?will bo at once^rioportod to tho Provost Mar shal General, by the officer from whose custody th'd'prisoned escaped. Failure to make prompt^ report of escaped prisoners as herein required . will inculpate the' delinquent officer' as aiding ? and abetting, tho escape. ? ? ' IV. The Sheriffs of counties in North Caro lina, will at once report to the Provost Marshal. .. General tho - condition of the jails, prisons or 'woric-houscs .under their charge, or in their re spective districts, or counties, ns to capacity, convenience and security, and 'the names and ?rosiderio-is ? of * tho officers responsible for the ' .condition and caro of such jails, prisons and ?work-houBes. . V. All civil officers having charge of any jsjil, pr'son.or work-house, in.this Military Dis trict,1 shall, on the last day of oaoh mouth, make a report to the Provost Marshal Goncral, upon blanks to be by hint presoribed, and fiir nished upon application, of all persons who have teen - confined in such jail, prison or work-h?uSe', during the month j setting for,th the name, df tho prisoner, his description, resi ' 'deiicc, age, when committed, for what offenco arrested, by whom arrested, by Vrhcsc order jitlresred,'whether under'sontepce or' awaiting (trial; if Under sentence, by What tribunal tried .and .?mfenced; if sentenced, for what.pcriod mid the amount, of line or costs if any ', how . employed; how subsisted; whether discharged, transferred, escaped or deceased; if discharged. By What authority; if transferred, to what placn apd by whom ordered. Tho first report made under, the requirements of this paragraph will include the period from January 1st to May 31st, 1867, . ?> VI. All , Sheriffs, Consttibleji, Polico lud other civil officers and persans, whose dutj it is under vtW> laws of the provisional govern ments of North Carolina and South Carolina to serve writs or make arrcstx, are hereby re quired to obey and exveuto the lawful orders pf the Proyost Marshal Genernl, to tho sanjo4 effect a?;,they{aro rcqudrbd by-law fc? ohey and oxec?toi tfrjfits,1 warrants^ or o^har, process issued by oirU inaglBtrat'ca. >>A?d any rcsistauc? to' or ilisobodionco of tho lawful oriihjrs of. authority of tho Provost Marshal Gei&rii uhfl>\\ subject | tho offender to trial by u Military Commission,71 and, upon conviction, to removal from office and punishment by fine and imprisonment. . : ^VIL Duplicates of the reports required by the provisions of paragraphs LT,' Iii. and V of this order, to bo made by local officers to tho Provost Marshal General, will at tho samo time bo sont to the proper Post Commander. VIII. The performance >t>f the duties en joined by this order will not he construed to rollcVo civjl officers from tho" discharge of any of the duties now required of themby tho laws of tho local Provisional Governments; And any piyil officer who shall r'cf?s? or neglect to perform promptly tho duties heroin required of | him, or who shall make any false return or re port of the matters herein prescribed, shall be dismissed 'fr?m Iiis office,'' and bp .'subject to trial by Military Commission for misdemeanor. IX. Sheriffs, Constables and other officers, whoso official emoluments are coufincd to costH and fees, shall bo allowed for services per formed under'thb orders of tho Provost Mar shal General the same costs and fceB, to be paid ill the same manner, as' is provided by tho laws of the local provisional, governments for like service under those laws. X. All peraous in this Military District,' who may kiiow of any. threatened breach of tho peace, or of tho commission of any crime or offence, arc requested to make complaint thereof at once to the Chief of Police, or Mar shal, of the city or town; or, if tho crime or disorder shall be committed without the limits of any city or to.wrrf to a Magistrate or the Sheriff of the county or district ; and if prompt action shall not bo taken by: tho officer to whom the matter shall' bo reported, such per sons nro requested to report all the facts to the Post Commander and to the Provost Marshal General. ? . . XI. Imprisonment for default in payment of costs, fees or charges of court, attorneys or public officer?, shall-not exceed tliirty days. JTy command of Maj.43cn. D. K. Sicklks. J. W. CLOUS, ? '; Captain 88th U. T?. I?fuutry, Aidc-dc.Camp, and A. A. A. G.. Official; j. Yy\ GlwUS) Cujit. 35th Inft.. A. D. C. nhd A. A. A. G. THE 0RANGEBUR6 NEWS. SATURDAY, JUNE 15,1867. While. reserve to ourselves the right of defi ning our^oicn political jiosition by means of our editorial eolumus, we will beplcased to publish j contributions from our fclloxc-citizcns upon the. [grave tptesfions which noip agitate the. public mind, whether their ?opinions coincide with ours or not. A district newspaper,' we consider, should be an index of the various, shades of pop ? ular sentiment, in the. section of country in which it circulates. Our columns are open, (Jicrifore, rbr any communication* properly written, accom panied by a responsible, name,'not -personal in their character, nor absolutely injurious in their tendency. Our Finances. (. ,:Do you know airy one who has a few hun dred to lend? '-No; but wo know of a few. hundred who would like to borrow," is the re ply. Thcro is a striking commentary in this upon the times. -Without doubt, the country is hard up ; and wore it not for assistance from abroad, the starvation and misery which has visited some of our unfortunate neighbors in spite of all efforts, would be almost universal. , Hut it will never avail' us to give way to de spair. Let us look tho crisis full jn tho face, and resolutely qndcavorto meet it aa best we may. And first, let us consider briefly the causes of ? this general depression in our midst, and sco if we can gather from thesosources any. reasons for encouraging hopes of tho futuro. / First, the 'failure of crops last year left the /whole country so poorly supplied for the pre sent season, that a clog was laid upon all agri cultural enterprises, which arc the basis of our material prosperity. This State is dependent for support upon her groat staples,.and in caso of a failure in-the crops, wo have no manu factured fabrics to sond abroad to exchange for the products of other sections.; hence without gratuitous assistance from the benevolence of | strangers, our people at such a time must suf fer many and great privations. H?ing under this state of affairs now, tho question arises, is there any hope of bettering our condition in this respoct ? "Wc arc happy to he able to point to the crops of the present season, and libd in thorn a sign of encouragement. Na ture seems to have smiled upon tho labors'of I the industrious planter, and holds out to him the prospect of an ample harvest. In visiting different parts of our District of late, and in hearing reports from othor sections, wc arc jus tified in concluding that tho crop of the pre sent year, when brought to market, v, .11 tend greatly to tho amelioration of our condition. / Secondly, t^hc disagreements h'ctw'ccn debtor laud.orcditor, the existence of a Stay Law, and xhc accumulation of.. litigation . consequent thereon,?all these tended to add to to tho dis tress incident'upon the failure of the Southern cause. But hero again, there is liopc in tho future, since the Court Dockets will ;*>on be cleared of this .0*??? ofj suits, and tho, course, of justice will'vplwoced'ih\its usual" channel. Had it not been; for^ho misguided action of tho military commandeer,, tho 5 great -.mass of this litigation would have boon already dispatched, and the country.would already be, reviving from its incubus. , / Thirdly, tfno disorganized condition of Soeie (ty, consequent upon tho arbitary and unjust legislation of Congress. The' effects of this , are to bo seen in the total destruction of credit, in tho Stagnation of business,* iu the uncertain ty which hangs .over the events of our political liib. * In these days, when no contract is sacred undor the law j when all tho calculation and arrangements of prudent foresight-are liable at any moment to be annulled by a military or der, when the close of a disastrous wur finds iis not - only "the victims of the conquering; sword, but of tho vindictive edicts of tho victo rious party, promulgated from tho Halls of'a factional Congross, and increasod in their sever ity by the manner of thoir execution by power ful nnd irresponsible agents,?all these form the prime causes of our distress, and from these it is our hardest task to find* a refuge. But even here, let us not give way to despair. Let us,strugglc on with our fate, and FoYtuhe may at somo unexpected turn of her wheel, declare in our favor. Meanwhile, let us toil faithfully for the accumulation of the means of support ing existence j let us devote our energies to placing ourselves in a position of private in dependence : so that if storms are around us, and our political horizon shows no star of hopcv .we con iu the cheering domestic circle*, enjoy the consciousness of comfort, plenty and peace. .- "*" ?' Brazil and its Trod nets. We place bofore our readers, the following interesting account of Brazil, written by u friend who has been there for the pur-po.se of seeing the country, hud who lias uinqc "his otif scrvatlons with intelligence und discretion : '? - . Oraxmkrurg District; S. C. June 8th, 1SG7. Mh. Editor :?I feel confident that you have no idea of visiting the Empire of Brazil, but'notwithstanding, I will comply with your request , by giving you a brief description of the climate, soil-and - productions of that country, together with the manners, customs and habits of its people I do not consider the climate a healthful one, judging from tho number ofper sons that I saw with coughs and other diseases! I frequently noticed the range of thermometer jn the Northern portion of the empire (on .the Equator) and however strange it may appear. 1. "never found the mercury .higher than ninety eight (OS) degrees at noon. Tho temperature of the climato in that.seetiou is the saine (he year round, but as I proceeded South it gradu ally grew milder, and in no portion of the em pire that I visited did I find it sufficiently cold to stop vegetation; though^I was told while in. province of San Paulo, that they .sometimes have a very light frost in that- section during their cool season, biit as 1 mentioned above, not sufficient to kill vegetables. It is true that the lands generally, in that .country aro very productive and can be boug! .'t low rates, but I must say that many of the i<<.counts that I read, (concerning the fertility of the soil &c., of that country), previous to my visit there, were exaggerated. I think that if then- good lands-were cultivated according to our system, they would produce about thirty-five (35) or forty (40) bushels of corn to the aero and from twelve hundred to thirteen hundred pounds of seed cotton ; again,, the corn might not make anything, if planted according to our system, for I was told that tho object of the Brazilian in planting his corn thick *is to shade the land, and protect it from the heat of the sun during long dry soasoiiB, which they frequently havo during the year. I noticed that all of the Americans that nre planting in that country (notwithstanding the most of them are from the Southern States) follow the Brazilian's example. As yot the growth of cotton iu that country has not proved to be a succcsb, and is looked upon by some men there as being a doubtful crop. Tho coffee "fazendus" or plan tat ions are very fine and beautiful, but they can not be bought for less than from seventy five to one hundred dollars por acre, and beforo proceeding I will state that coffee can bo grown successfully, only in certain soetionB of tho Empiro, owing very much to the climate as well as tho position that the ground must occu py in regard to the sun, ns the lands of the country nre generally rolling. Sugar cane grows well, but the joints arc generally very short. Tobacco also grows, finely in certain sections; T was told by Brazilians that the lairds in tho vicinity of Bahiu arc best adapted to the growth of this plant;' Tho mass of the population occupy the mari time districts, the interior being principally eovored with very thick forests; and it is there' that the Brazilian government wishes emigrant* to settle in order to clear those I forests and op.cn roads, kc, Tho inhabitants of Brazil are whites, Indians,, negroes uud ihixf ed races. The "whites-areohiefly Portuguese and their decendautrf^ of "those most of tho wealthy aro well educated and generally very hospitable, but education is limited, as schools are very rare oxcept in tho largo towns ; there fore, the people generally, aro ignorant and also Very indolent; the indolence I think is caused by the constant heat, which I was told?, ha$ a?grcut tendency to keep the whole human system debilitated. Nearly all of the labor of tlujt country is performed by negro slaves, who jT'eocm about three-fifths of the population. I think that slavery there, will iu tlic course of time be abolished by' gradual cuiauipation, though I do. not think that it will be done very soon. I left Brazil about eight weeks ago, and young negro fellows were then worth from five to seven ? hundred dollars ; the pcwple of ?.tho United States appear to be more deeply in terested concerning the abolition of slavery in Brazil, than the ? Brazilians themselves ; if my predictions be true in regard to the aboli tion of slavery there, I am confident that, that '* ? ? ?country will be in u much worse 'Condition than ours, as'there is even now Icps projudice in Briizil between the different races than thcro is in the Souther)' States. W The religion of Brazil is Catholic, although there are. two American churches in Bio-dc Jnnioro, one of which is an Episcopal and the. other a Presbyterian. * Brazil is divided into provinces and each ..province has a-president appointed over it. f The laws of the country arc very good, -but they arc not properly inforeed, as the judges as well as the juries arc open for bribery aud corruption. There are but three railroads in the empire. Boads for traveling by private conveyance arc also very r.jre. and even those that they have arc suitable for pack mules on|v .ml w. is Ai? 'Laso nack-mulcs that all of their exports and imports arc transported through the interior of tho country. Agricul ture is in a very backward state and not. more than one forty-ninth part of the country is supposed to be cultivated, and manufactures scarcely exist. The people of the. interior live upon beef, mutton, vegetables, farina and fruits. The vegetables are inferior, .the cause of which is the want of proper attention and cultivation. The farina is used' as a substitute for bread, and is made of the roots of the mnndioca; 'the mnndioca resembles very much our Palma Christi plant; and tho juke of its roots pressed out, ns it is said to bo vory poisonous ; after which, thoxo rcotx aro kiln-dried, and. ground into a meal which has the appearance of the meal made of Tndian-corn j this meal is eaten on the meats and vegetables, without be ing carried through any other process. Persons removing to tho interior of that empire fan never afford to cat wheat bread or ham again, from the fact that Hour cannot be bought for l?f-S than from twenty to twenty two dollars ( in gold) per barrel, and hams for not less than from forty-fivo to fifty cents per pound; then tho expenses for transporting these articles through the country on pack mules are very great. The mules of that country are not large, but they are very fine, and can be bought for from thirty-five to fifty dollars per bend. I saw but four horses in the cmpjrc and they were inferior. I was told that horses would net do well in that climate, aud that was the reason why so few persons had them. . There are other things connected with the history of Brazil too numerous for me to men tion at present, but I will give you a full- ac count of that country on some subsequent oc casion. M. 1).. B. Our Charleston Letter. Partnriunt mantes ; ndscetur?quid ?? Tele graph Company in CourfL?Incarccration of a Dead /lead (so-called)-?Troops mitring westward??Vegetable Exports?Qu ich trip from Xete JW/r, ?(V., if v., d'c. Ciiaiu.kstojj, June 12. 1867! To assist him iu the arrangement of bis Hegistration programme, as well as to divert* from himself individually a portion of the odium which will possibly be excited by tho probable character of his Order on the subject," our Military Chief, General Sickles, has gathered 'around him an Advising Board. Five mem bers compose it; two from ouch of tho States constituting this District; nnd one a repre sentative of the Military. Our State is repre sented by Lemuel Boozor of Lexington and P. L. Cardoza of this city ; tho former not un known in political circles iu tho interior Dis tricts, the latter a citizen of African descent, the Principal of a. School for young Freedmcn and an aspirant, it Is rumored, for a scat in the U. S. Renate, North Carolina furnishes H. IT. Helper, an older, brother of the "Impend ing Crisis" man. and G. YV. *Brodtc, person of color.. Brevct-Coloncl W. B. Royall illustrates tUo niiiitarVj and is President of the Board. The Bonrd.lield its first pow-w-ow on Mon day, and is now, it is said, busily engaged in ltd laborious/task of framing ruica for. Registra tion. Tho result of thoir deliberations and consultations will not ho made public until they shall have arranged a schein o command ing the sanction of General Sickles. It may well be supposed, however, as the members of the Council arc all extreme in their views, that* ilo liberal basis of registration will be present ed, and,' if their recommendations nro endorsed by the General Commanding, our road to the registratiou office aud thence to the ballot-box will not be a smooth one.' In a case for infringement of Internal Rev enue Laws tried in the V. S. Court laat weok, the question of the inviolability of telegraphic despatches was .pressed upon Judge Bryan. The Prosecuting Attorneys wished to examine Mr. O'Kcaf, the Superiutendant of the' Tele graph Company, in regard to the character of Certain - 'messages alleged to have been sent from here by one of the parties implicated in* the indictment'. Mr. O'Kcaf declined to an swer, and stated that he was bound to entire secrecy in regard to.all despatches scut or re ceived by him, pleading ulso that his position was analogous to that of a Postmaster.- t His counsel ably and logically presented his case, but their alignments wore over-ruled by the Judge, who decided that he must give his tes timony in the particular demanded. The question is a novel one in our Courts, and .can hardly be regarded as definitely settled. William Jennings, charged wiih having been prominently connected with the band of desperadoes, yclept', '-Dead Hoods''?who have for months past fceen living like the Arabs in Edgefield. Lexington, Dariiw'oll and Orang? burg Districts?was last week arrested and I marched in irous through the city, to Castle Pinckncy, where he is uow Incarcerated. ll*o | will be tried by- Military Commission, and if convicted, will probably suffer, the extreme penalty of martial law. A .Commission was appointed a few weeks since, rind now- holds sessions whenever cases arc brought before it . Its first enso was that of fho negro rioters on the Street Cars, who were acquitted. *A genera! collision on the Western frontier with the poor Indians seems to ho inevitable, and the government in rapidly 'Waving triops towards tho scat of war. Companies D and F of the 6th Rcginmnf, which havo for months been stationed horo, lc<ft yivtcrday.' They joined at Uraiichvlllo two companies from the garrison at Columbia', ami went westv.'-.'.v?, with them. Colonel Green*, lately Vn command at the Capital, has ( barge of the Battalion. Two companies of artillery from Fortress Monroe arrived here to-day. to replace those who have gone. Colonel Burton, favorably known for his kind treatment of Ex-Prcsidcnt Davis, ac companies them. The farms in the neighborhood of our city j have this Spring, been quite prolific^ and-large quantities of early Vegetables havo been ship pod North. Tho steamer Champion, which sailed last Saturday for New York", took as part of her cargo 20.UU barrels ' of Irish pota toes. These command very fine prices in that Metropolis, and our industrious and energetic farmers will he well rewarded for their enter prise.. ? . ' .;''? ; . T. '. The ?steamer Manhattan, consort of. the Champion, which loft Jfow York on Saturday afternoon, pleased.her passengers and surprised the people generally by arriving at her wharf, here, on Monday, having made the passage in ?IS hours. This is the quickest trip made be tween the twof ports since the war. The best time ever mado was by the Columbia: in 18b . ; she thou completed her voyage from wharf to wharf in -lb* houra. A new force pump designed to supply loco-' motives with water aud do away with the ex pensive hydrants now used by the Railroad Companies, was tested here at tho S. C, R. R. Yard on Saturday. Three thousand gallons of water were pumped into the "tender of an cn gino iu six minutes. Superintendent Pcakc, Major Melton the contractor for boring the Ar tesian well, and several others interested in hydraulic machines were in attendance, and all were pleased with the result of the trial. * ? Gen. Sickles returned Monday from his trip to Raleigh to meet the President. The people' arc wondering if he will advertise his return with Order No. 35. Wo all wish, as good citi zens, to "render unto Cmsar tho things that aro Ciesar's," and to he obedient rto tlib "rfe. facto" authority; but .many coniplain that their memories con hardly retain the General's edicts?they. follow each other in suoh rapid succession. DELTA . A mirago appeared 'over* Lak? (Ontario, at Oswcgo, last Thursday. Vessels otherwise In visible were seen, apparently suspended in inid r heaven, anine ih proper position nnd others top side down. ' I TWO MULE8 WAGON AND HARNESS CAN Drf purchased on reasonable teriilS.. Apply to EZKKIEL & KOHN. june 10 ? / tt Selling Off at Cost! WILL sell until lit August, all the Slock in Store, AT AND UNDER COST?beautiful col? ored Muslins at 804; ft no Calicoes 15c, good ditto 12} and some dark Calico 10c, good L. Cloth 11?, 9 yds for $1? super' flue diU^-13/ yit??'^mln>ioj L? Cloth 22c, fine ana good brown homespun 12 J". 8e* Island Shirting 20?, yd wide brawn Linea ?7JU fine Linen Drill 37, stout 26c brown and bite) Denims 22o, fine brown Drill for drawers 22c, Pb? Homespun 20o, Nainsook Mushns, Linen C. lldkf. 12}, extra fine Misses Shoes, Calfskin and . Ladles7 Morocco, very low, men's heavy Wat BtotefctfSb'-.-.v: Call soon if you want barg-has or Jrtrti will l?te ,. them. ? : , ^'fltowfflnh},. jane 16?It o " Agent. ; STATE OF SOUTtt CAROLINA, V ch*Uo? ' Orangcburg Dint rief, - J By P. A. MtfMlCHAEL, ?sq., Ordinary. ? WHEREAS, Rosalie?llls,;tiia^ bath made ux\U. to me to grant her Letters of Administration' of the ' Kstate.nnd Effects of Henry Ellis,-Attorney at Law; deceased. . * > - v ? ? ? ??"i*f ' These are therefore to cite and admonish Sil sma . -singular tho Kindred and Creditors of the saia Henry Ellis, deceased; thai they be and appear1 ? before mo in the Court of Ordinary, to be- held at Orangcburg C. H. on the 25th day of June next, after publication hereof, nt 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause if any ihey haye, why the snid Administration should not be granted. * . ? (iiven tinder my hand this 11th day of June Anno Domini, 18ft7> P. A; MoMICHAEL, ' June 16?2t JO. O. D. , , -.-?-_i-.-;?;-!?? i ? Sheriff's Sales; v 8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Orangchfirg District. Under Decretal Orders from the Ordinary of Orange* barg District, I will sell at (the Court Ifouae on the. , first Monday in July, next "between the Usual - hours of sulc, for partition nrtaong tho parties In Interest the following'tract of laudrxlst' I Estate Lands of Jacob Zciglcr, containing 117 - I acres, more or legs, situated on Crotch Pen Branch, ... Orangeburg District. More particularly described^ . j on day of sale. .' "< yH > Orangcburg C". H., 1 J. W. II. DUKES, June 3, 18G7. ,...$?, - ? S. O*. D. ? june 16 V" td . "?' : >' ?----?-??.--T-. .. . "The Church of the Strangers" . NE W T O RK; REV. DK, DEEMS, Fasto* ?iTrANGEltS,VISITING NEW YORK ARJi RE> l^y ispcctfally informed that n~ congregation', posed of Christiana of different Protestant -deaom?-? notions, lias been organised under the Pastoral charge of tho Rev. Charles R Dooms, D, j .The service is held- morning end nigh*. Large Chapel of the Uluvcrsity, two blocks trct|' . <jf the New York Hotel. ? i, The Pastor's residence nnd post office address la 221 -West 84th Street.. .Strangers in'thfi.city. w'hcV . arc sick t>r ih distress, may freely call upon.Dry * Deems for pastoral service. }' j ?* . '?*? When any member of any'Cluirch comes to Seltf ' York to engage in business, let him call promptly on ..the Pastor of the Church of the str?nget*. Kspc . cinllv let this bo <h?i?o in the case of young men who will have a cordial welcome. ?* . \ |, june 15 g if GEORGIA STATE CLASS f. ' DUAWS JTNE 19th, 18t>7. ' . '? * ? . ?:o:?i ? ...... * FOIl THE BENEFIT OF v,^ The Masonic Orphans Home. ?-:o:? Capital Prize $50, _:0:_ ' '*'r". *f,v3 VKICE OF TICKETS Wholes $12 ; naives $0; 'Quarters $3 > Eights $1.50. ... ? Orders addressed to Orangcburg P. O., SrX5-. * box 38, will be promptly filled.-" Jqfac 15_ g ? >f' Cheap Printing. Paper. To Editors and PnhlLshers. . i -p? .?">?> Letter frum ]V. G. Clark, JEttf., President o/T the Southern Press Association. ' **** ??? ?? ?-' ? *? "! ^ Atlanta, OA., Aprii 10, 1867. J. 8. TnnASijr.a, Esq.: Dear Sir;?It affords me much plcasuro to communicate to you the following resolution of the Southern Press Association: . ? Resolved, "That as a testimonial of our apprecia tion, for the zealous, faithful and effective service cf. John S. Thrasher, Esq., as Superintendent of this. Association in years past. We hereby tender him the thanks of this Assocb- ? ation, nnd confer upon him the complimentary po sition of Agent of the Southern Dross Association In the oity of New Y?rk." . . The terms of commendation .employed in the above resolution, do no more than justice to jour important ncrviccs during your superintcrtdency^r scrvicos which none hAd better opportunity to know, and none can mare highly appreciate tlisn myself. Should occasion require, 1 shall be glad to avail myself of |hc aid provided for by th? resolution. ? >' Very, respectfully, your obedient servant, . . . , .' W. G. CLAHK, President. ' \ '' ? ? -'? \ -'.vr,, NOTICE. I would respectftdly request every ^liiilyV ?rl> weekly, semi-weekly, weekly, and monthly journal, south of the Potomao and Ohio rivers, ami the. 3<> dog. 30 mill, parallel of latitude, west of the Mis sissippi, lo publish this advertisement twice, and send to me nt New York each time, a copy of tho paper containing it, post-paid, with bill for same. It is desirable in my combinations ..to- proeure cheaper printing paper for oiir Southern journal^ ithat I shall have tho fullest information regarding the sixes of tho paper used by the sevcrnl publica tions, ami I can procure it in no other wsy than by requesting particular attention to the need of send ing copy of the publication wlfa tfce hill. 1 desire it pent twice to provido against malt, failures, and that they be Jpost-paW?* aeenre |?9aV. office delivery, ' ?? * t r-*? ? rnUk ? v j. 8. TURA8HER, j|ir. 8 2t *Bok 6,08&, New York, N. T. at this Office UlSKEY LABELS VOR S?f.E IN quautities to ^nit i^rwat^W. * Apply