The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, October 19, 1867, Image 2
I THE ORANGEBURG NEWS,
i - rUDLlSHED WEEKLY
V
T . pK'ANGEBURO, S.' 0.
Office of Publication on Market-Street over the
Office*
SAMUEL DIllBLE, Editor.
VI ROIL C. Ijtf&Vt?, Associate Editor.
CHARLES H.HALL, I'ubusker.
H mm .
READING MATTER ON EVERY RAGE.
? (). Election Order.
jEjtEADq'?B 2d Military DrsTitiCT,
!,dt i Cjinrlcstpn, S.. C, Oct. IG, 1867.
XGcnetal Orders No. 98.]
B^'the terms of tho Act of Congress entitled
"An^Ao't fbt* tho moro efficient, government of
the Wfcol-States," passed March: 2d, 1867, and
of tWe"'Acts 'of j March 23d, and July 19th,
1867',* supplementary thereto?it is made the
duty'of the Commanding General of this Mili
tary'Dist/rict to cause a registration to be made
of tho male inhabitants of the State of South
Carolina, of the ago of twenty-one years and
upwards, and qualified by tho terms of said
Acts>to-vote) and after such registration is
complete, to.order an election to be held, at
which the registered voters of said State shall
votefor ox against a Convention, for the pur
pose of establishing a* Constitution and Civil
Governmentifor tho said State, loyal to the
Union, and for delegates to said Convention?
and-to give at,lqast thirty day's notice of the
time and placo at which said election shall bo
heldj.and the said registration having been
completed in the State of South Carolina, it is
ordered: ? . .
JFirst. That an election be held in the State
of South Carolina, commencing on Tuesday,
tho.I9th day of November, 18G7, and ending
on sWednesdny, the 20th day of November,
1867, at which all registered voters of said
State may. vote "For a Convention," or"Against
a Convention," and for delegates to constitute
tho. Convention?in case a majority of the
votes given on that question, shall be for a
Convention, and in case a majority of the reg
istered voters shall have voted on the question
of holding such Convention.
JSecond. It shall he the duty of the Boards
of;Registration in South Carolina, commencing
fourteen days prior to the election herein or
dered, and giving reasonable public notice of
the time and place thereof, to revise for a pe
riod of five days the registration lists, and upon
being satisfied that any person not entitled
thereto has been registered, to strike the name
of such person from the list; and such person
shall not bo cutitled to vote. Tho Boards of
Registration shall also, during the same period,
Add to such registers the names of all persons
who at that time possess tho qualifications re
qaiircd by *aid acts?who havo not already
ixeen registered.
Tlhini.. In deciding who are to be stricken
from or added to the registration lists, the
atoards will he guided by the laws of March
'2d, 1867, .and .the laws supplementary thereto,
amfl then-attention is specially directed to tho
Supplementary Act of July 19th, 1867.
'Fourth.' The said election will be held in
clteh district at such places as may hereafter
be 'desig'nated, under the superintendence of
tho Boards of Registration as provided by law,
and in accordance with instructions hereafter
to be given to said Boards in conformity with
the Acts of Congress, and as far as may be with
the laws of South Carolina.
Fifth. All judges and clerks employed in
conducting said election, shall before commenc
ing to hold the same, be sworn to the faithful
performance of their duties, and shall also take
and subscribe the oath of ofiice prescribed by
law.for the officers of the United States.
Sixth. The polls shall bo opened at such
votiug places at eight o'clock in the forenoon,
pnd closed at four o'clock in tho afternoon of
each day, and shall be kept open during these
hours without intermission or adjournment.
Seventh. No member of the Board of Regis
tration, who is a condidate for election as a
?delegate to tho Convention, shall servo as a
judge of the election in any District which he
seeks to represent.
Eighth. The Sheriff and other peace officers
of each District arc required to bo present
during the whole time that the polls arc kept
open, and until the election is completed; and
will bo made, responsible that there shall be no
interference with judges of elections, or other
interruption of good order. If there should
be more than" one polling place in any District,
the Sheriff of tho District is empowered and
directed to make such assignments of his depu
ties, and other peace officers, to the other poll
ing places, as may, in his judgment, best sub
serve the purposes of quiet and order; and he
is further required to report these arrange
ments in advance to the Commander of the
Military Post in which his District is situated.
Ninth. Violence, or threats of violence, or
of discharge from employment, or other opprcs
sivo means to prevent any person from regis
tering, or exercising his right of voting is posi
tively prohibited, and any such attempts will
bo reported by the registrars or judges of elec
tions to the Dost Commander, and will cause
the arrest and trial of the offenders by milita
ry n nth ority.
Tenth. All bar-rooms, saloons, and other
places for the sale of liquors by retail, will be
closed from 6 o'clock of the evening of the,
18th of November, until G o'clock of the. morn
ing of tho 21st of November, 1867, and during
this time'the salo of all intoxicating liquors at
or nonr nny polling place is prohibited. The
polico officers of cities and towns, and the
shoritfs und other peace officers <d' Districts,
will bo hold responsible; for the strict enforce-,
mont of this prohibition, and will promptly ar-.
rest and hold for trial ell persons who may
transgress it.
Eleventh. Military interference with elec
tions "Unless It shall bo necessary to repel tho
armed enemies of the United States, or to keep
tho peace at the pools," is prohibited by the
Act of Congress approved Fcpruary 25th, 18GJj,
and no soldiers will be allowed to appear at any
polling placo, unless as citizens of the Statu
they aro qualified and aro registered as voters,
and then only for the purpose of voting; but
the Commander of Posts will keep their troops
well in hand on tho days of election, and will
be proparcd to act promptly, if tho civil au
thorities arc unable to preserve, tho peaco.
Twelfth, The returns required by law to be
made to tho Commander of the District of the
results of the election, will be rendered by tho
Boards of Registration of the several registra
tion precincts through tho Commanders of the
Military Posts iu which their precincts arc
situated, and in accordance with the detailed
instructions hereafter to be given.
Thirteenth, The number of dolegates to the
Convention is determined by law, and is tho
number of members of the most numerous
branch of the Legislature for the year eighteen
hundred and sixty, and this number, one hun
dred and twenty-four, is aportioncd to the
representative Districts of the State in the
ration of registered voters, as follows:
District of Charleston.Nine (9) Dolcgates
" llcrkclcy.Nino ('.?) "
Colleton.Five (a) . "
?? Fcaufort.Seven (7) 11
" Georgetown.Tlirce (?\) "
Horry.Two (2)
?? VVillinntsburg.Tlneo (8)
" Marion.Four (4) "
?? Darlington.Four (11 *'
" Marlboro'. Two 12) "
" Chesterfield.Two (2) M
?* Sumlcr.Four (41 "
? Clarendon.Two (2) "
?? Bnrmvoll.....Six (0) ??
" l-Mgefield.Seven (7) "
" Orangeburg.Five (?j "
?? Kershaw.Three (?'!) "
?? Hichlaud.Four (4) "
" Lexington.Two 12) "
?? Newbcrry.Three lUi u
11 Lauren*.Four (4) 14
" Abbeville.Five (">)
" Anderson.Three (h) *?
M Greenville...Four (4) "
" l'ickcns.Three (?'!) "
" Spartanhurg.Four (4) "
Union.Three (:!) "
? ?? York.Four (4) ??
" Chester.Three (3) "
Fairficld.Three (8) ??
?? Lancaster.Two (2) ?*
By Command of Brevet Major-General El). R.
S. Canuy.
LOUIS V. CAZIARC,
Aido-dc-Camp, A. A. A. Gen'l.
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS/
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 18G7.
While we. reserve lo ourselves the right ofdeji
nine/ our own political position by means of our
editorial columns, tec ivill he pleased to jmblish
contributions from our fcUoiv-cilTzeW^tpolrtTa^
grave questions which now agitate the public
mind, whether their opinions coincide with ours
or not. A district ricicspajwr, wc consider,
should be tin index of the various shades-of pop
ular sentiment in the section of country in ichich
d circulate*, uur commns irre vjir,',, ,'.!C."v'"r;
for any communications properly written, ucconi
poun d by it responsible name, not personal in
their character, nor absolutely injurious in their
tendency.
To All Concerned.
The OllANGEBUm? Nkws, is the cheapest
District Newspaper with but one exception, in
this State. Iti this greenback age of high prices
for labor and materials, the Nkws is furnished
upon the same terms ns formerly procured the
Southron in the good old days of gold and nig
gers,?Two.DoLLARS per annum. But we de
sire it to be understood, that we can only
afford such rates of publication, upon a strict
cash basis; and we trust (hose of our subscrib
ers, whom wc have iudulged until this time,
will como forward now, and square their ac
counts. Duriug the Summer season, when
money was scarce, and famine impending, we
struggled on through those trying times, mak
ing our weekly visits to the Planter's fireside,
(rusting that wo would not be forgotten when
the crop was gathered ; but that the first Two
Doll Alts realized by the sale of produce or
cotton, would gu to "pay the printer." Wc
hope that our expectations will not be disap
pointed. We will place an X upon some num
bers of this issue of the OtlANUKUUKU Newsj
and we think that it is likely- our friends will
he able to interpret it, without further expla
nation.
[nut Ttir. oa.\.\OKUiut(i sfcws.]
/Sunday School Celebration at Jericho.
Perhaps to some of the readers of the Nkws,
an account of this interesting occasion may
not prove, unwelcome. Such fete-days arc a
pleasing variation in the routine of every day
duties, and, breaking in upon their monotony,
make us almost live over our own childhood,
as wc join in tho merry-making of Sabbath
School children. No one will deny the expe
diency of such recreations, giving as they do,
zest and interest to tho great work, and prov
ing such a treat to the little ones, who feel
themselves the heroes of the day.
At nu early hour on the morning of the 10th,
the large and comfortable church of Jericho
was filled with spectators, who came to be en
tertained, nor were they disappointed; Soon
the procession of children came in?a union
of the neighboring Sunday Schools, singing
sweetly "The Sabbath School Army"?; these
defding liko wolj-traincd soldiers,- soon were
scaled in the middle aisle, which hndj been re
served for them, A pleasant sight it was,
their bright an innocent faces all wearing a
look of eager expectation, and their sweet
childish voices blending harmoniously, while
clear and sweet upon 'the autumn air, rose
tliore sacred hymns of praise and' Sabbath
School songs. All the different poiccs wore
set by members of tho school?a voice would
be heard true and eloar but tremulous, as the
Pastor, Rev. Win. Hutto, would designate some
one to set the tune, then the chorus of youth
ful voices would soon "siccll the song."
Tho exercises of the day were opc?cd with
prayer by He v. Puul Derrick of-^ho Lutheran
Church; then followed adddrcsses by different,
speakers, interspersed with* singing by tho
school. Rev. J. S. Connor, the first speaker
introduced to the children, was very happy
in his remarks. His description of those prin
ciples, constituting excellence of character, and
anecdotes illustrating each, were particularly
suited to the occasion, and were engaged by
many, older and wiser than those Earnest chil
dren listening with eager interest to his sketch
es of a Henry Clay, a Dcnry Buscoin, an M.
Ncckor, a Gcorgo Washington and a. Martin
Luther.
Then followed an address by Rev. W in.
Snider of the Baptist church, and superinten
dent of one of the schools, who told the chil
dren of a letter which he had received from a
great King, inviting hint to come and ,dwell in
his country, and giving a description of the
exceeding glory and richness of it. The par
allel between emigrating to some better coun
try, and journeying toward the Kingdom of
Heaven, was well portrayed ; and let us liopc
that many of these children have made up
their minds to establish there an abiding habi
tation.
J The Superintendent of the Jericho School,
\Mr. Hugo G. Sheridan, next arose, and, taking
h wider field than his predecessors, addressed
[himself to the parent-and friends of the chil
Ircn, and in a brilliant peroration enchained
;be attention of bis audience, and charmed
>oth eye and car by his graceful oratory.
Reviewing rapidly the condition of our peo
ple since the cessation of hostilities, but faith
fully portraying the crushing ruin of all their
hopes, and the desolation of plunderedIdiouios,
and broken fireside circle, he showed^ clearly
..LUatJli/jr4)^ui.d.bjpw ? in^ ? MVBj?tm^lj?foSkh.
these proud sentiments of honor and religious
enthusiasm, which once characterized our peo
ple. In an eloquent and stirring manner, ho
besought the people not to despair, but tc do
itiicirauiy fi?ithfuily and trust Cod for the j
result. Among tho most imperative duties
enforced as a sacred trust the edueatioii of ;b
young and particularly their religious training,
Then turning ]to tho children, ho must have
fanned the flame of laudable ambition in many
a youthful breast by citing examples of illus
trious men in every age. and time, who rose id
{distinction by pressing on in the midst of diffi
/culty and frequently of extreme poverty.
1 The Pastor, Mr. Mutto, was the next speak
er, but alluding gracefully to the manner in
which the audience bad been previously enter
tained, he only enforced kindly and gently, the
lossous already inculcated and congratulating
the children upon the past, and urging them
to still greater real and diligence, exhorted
them to let their lives be examples of utmost
purity.
Then followed tho distribution of prizes,
and here the worthy Superintendent confessed
a dilemma. It was found impossible to dis
criminate. One prize had b -on provided for
each class, but in each instance it was impossi
ble to decide between two or three pupils, so
that the prizes were distributed to tho repre
sentatives of the classes, and others having
been ordered each member of the school will
receive a reward.
The assembly being now dismissed, persons
withdrew in little groups here and there,
where the tall oaks cast t\ pleasing shade,?
soon followed hot-the b ^/'interesting annoii?cc
incnt of the morning?''?'dinner.'' which was
served on a very long and amply provided
table in a beautiful grove of oaks. The little
ones, numbering over two hundred, \rere car
ried to the table in procession, and ladies and
gentlemen vied with each other in attending
to their wants. After all the guests had done
ample justice to the viands, the table was clear
ed and just before the close- of the day's en
joyments, a second table id' candies, ?C., was
spread, and the little ones carried uwaf many
gieret memories of 'he '"Sunday Scbotl Cele
bration.'! ******
[FOUTI1K OKANOKlU'Ull N|\VS.]
Memories. ?
Autumn has followed closely in tin* footsteps
departed Summer, and has been ushcifd upon
u- with all her melancholy aspects : and the
cool breezes, which arc sighing through the
golden leave's of the trees, assure us of the
near approach of grim Winter, whose chilling
blasts, and freezing days | will soon make us
hover close to our firesides. But alas ! bo who
mingled with us around our hearthstone las?
winter, and whoso cheerful face lent a charm
to our hearts, and to whom all our smiles were j
directed, is now shrouded in the icy drapery of
death, there to remain couched on his relent
less arms, until the (Jreat Jehovah shall bid
him rise. Yes, the beloved face, which used
to greet us with a smile, and reprove our faults
with an nflectionato rebuke from his Paternal
lips, i* now no more. lie will never again
wield his gentle influence in our behalf, nor
pronounce our names in those endearing ac
cents, which were once so familiar to our cars.
No! they arc hushed?dead forever to this
world- But, thank (iod ! they caught an echo
in our hearts, aud shall always be fresh upon
the shores and cliffs of memory. Aye, dear
Father, we shall ever retain and cherish thy
last, visage in our minds. And when we con
gregate around (he tire-side, where thou wast
wout so sit, nod a murmur shall escape our lips,
on account of tho Providence which makes us
desolate, and thy place, vacant; for wc know
full well that thy departed soul is now enjoy
ing the rich rewards of thy labors, and wc will
content ourselves with tho hopo of a re-union
with theo in that heavenly sphere, where the
"wicked cease from troubling and the weary
arc at rest," when we bid adieu to this poor
mutable world. F.
Bnanch v 11.1.K, S. ('., Oct. 15. 1S07.
Circular.
South Cakoi.i.na Bureau of Immigration,
Charleston, Oct. f>. 1H07.
Arrangements can bo made with shipping
houses in Bremen aud Liverpool, to transmit
passengers tn Charleston, on the credit of ac
cepted orders to be paid Oil their arrival, if
.sufficient in numbers offer. Planters and oth
ers, that are desirous of hjUmpea'ii labor, may
be "served by the State Agents, provided they
will indicate the amount of wages which they
are willing to pay for male or female hands re
spectively, and will agree to advance f..r them
the passage money, to bo deducted from their
firs! year's earnings. If is respectfully recom
mended then, for a uniform plan ol operations,
that these orders for labor state the rate of
wages tendered, board and lodgings, and the
nature of employment, and, that so much as
relates to the payment of the passage be ac
cepted by a responsible mercantile house in
Cnaricstotr. ""Tlif ?|?a^?irg-<^P?i^<Tr-m?J^^r .C?inalo.
adult, will amount to about'twenty-eight dol
lars in gold. As a rate of wages, one hundred
and fifty dollar:; pi;- year tor male, and one
hundred dollars per year for female laborers,
with b 1:1 rd i tul lodging, is doomed reasonable.
j Or if .-'.are of the CTf p he tc i:n-..-'J. U should
11 > Arniif.it!.. '"'h 'Hie following form may
perhaps b." coir.. :iie:ilj viz:
Koi ?;; C.i?vi.tNA. Iho ISfi
Tho Commissioner of Immigration is hereby
requested and authorized In engage and con
tract for mo and in my I half for yearV
service, male laborers, or
und female laborers or Audi
do hereby bind myself and my heirs stnd a.s
signs. to furnish them during their said term
of service, sufficient good aud wh IvSvini ^??>*d
and eoniforlablo lodgings, and to pay them in
wage-, for the males dollars per year,
ami for the females dollars per year
respectively; also to advance their passage
money at the rate of twenty-eight dollars in
gold per bead to bo paid ?li their ;.nival, and
the same to be deducted from their first year's
wages respectively.
Sisrncd :uid scaled as above.
[I,S.)
\\ iTsr.-s.
To in Charleston.
On the arrival in the p"rt o| Charleston of
female laborers contracted for my
service, please pay to the order of the Com
missioner of Immigration, dollars in
gold, and charge without further advice to
Yours tlcipecliully,
^ Date as above.)
The agents arc instructed to serve our poo
pic according to (heir desire, but it will be seen
that no effort of theirs can be successful, un
less sufficient encouragement is given.
In regard to the sale of lands. I may em
brace this opportunity to sav [hat sovei.ii
places have ulvcady bcon si Id, b;.t that thv
goner.il complaint and objection is. that the
places offered are too extensive and beyond the
reach of the small farmer. Our people had
better make up their mind, to lay off their
lands in small tracts, say from fifty two hun
dred acres, and by retaining alternate sections
if they wish, they could perhaps afford to sell
more reasonably in view of the increasing
value of what they retain, consequent upon
the settlement of what they sell. And in
offering places for registry. 11 full description,
together with an explicit statement of price
and conditions should always be sent ; this re
commendation applies also to places for rent or
lease.
In very numerous instances, planters pro dis
heartened with their frccdmen labor and arc
offering their plantations for sale 011 that ac
count. In these cases I must remind gentle
men, that our process is necessarily a very slow
one; thai hundreds of places cannot well find
purchasers in a term of months and that it will
not be wise, therefore, to discontinue their in
dustrial operations in view ol" a speedy transfer
of llioir property. To save:themselves from
Iobs' they should go on in the cultivation of!
their lands to the extent of their means, and
whoncver the sale can be effected, make the
stale of their progress a consideration in their
bargain. I am almost every ?i\y receiving let
ters of inquiry from Northern mechanics. To
enable :uc to makohone."" and truthful replies,
1 had a meeting of iv.-;.? stable master me
chanics of inoht of the diitercnt branches of J
trade ami .solicited their advice. They could
iio| ehe?urago the immigration of mechanics
fi r the present, for the wont of employment in
consequence of the pecuniary poverty caused
by the political incertitude of the day. It is a
pity to discourage a useful class of people that
might be willing to establish their home in our
midst. I would therefore respectfully repeat
what I had already urged in my former circu
lar, viz i "In your villages or on your planta
tions do you want a Blacksmith, Wheelwright,
Millwright, Carpenter, Cabinetmaker, Saddler,
Tailor, Shoemaker, etc., 3*011 should say so;
etc." And further, -'If there are a few men
in every District willing to spend a few hours
for the general good, let thein meet at a con
venient place, let them gather such informa
tion us they can and then inform this Bureau
what is wanted for their neighborhood and
what can be done: let them say what laborers,
servants, mechanics, etc., are wanted or could
find employment and let them fix upon a cur
rent rate of reasonable Wages for their District,
etc."
[i affords me satisfaction to be able to say,
that our prospects of success in this measure of J
immigration, may be deemed very good; we
have met with irritating inconveniences and
we have to contend against very great difficul
ties of which our political misfortunes und the
supinencss of our own people are the most im
portant. Bat the happy geographical position
of our State, our great natural resources and
the fair and generous welcome, that our laws
have promised the stranger, arc beginning to
exercise a favorable influence and will ere long
have effective results. Our people must, how
ever, do their part ; no one should wait for his
neighbor, all should appreciate the duty of con
tributing to what is realiy a public necessity,
and then there can be no fail.
Respectfully,
.JOHN *A. WAGKNKR,
Commissioner.
roii'i'irw A. A'I) C il I I> 11 I* A 'S
c 1.? ITU I-Sti, lor sale low at
t Ii) K/,F.KIKL k kOKN'S.
T A7VTKW.?X Coocl Cook hutl
\. It Kit. Applv ill It.is Ullicc.
ocl \1 g ir
i>ICK llK.iTl'ilS. -The I n<!oryig-ii
\, eil would r? peel fully inioriii lie I'alilie tout
KICK Itl'ATKK is again in successful operuiio??,.
und eon beat front -JO to ->u bushels per day. I* ice
elean of Iradi ami well matured, turns out nearly
hall tin- (iiuiiility of clean itice.
oct F.i?di * A. O. SAl.I.KY.
JLli having deman.ls agmtist Janus 1!. I'. John
son, deceased, will present thenii ami lho.-e imUhted
w ill make phvment to Messrs Unisons & Le,;..;-.;.
Kl.I/.AUKTi! JOHNSON, Adtirx.
ocl 10 ?1
b< A ??:??
r
tj:o".t!>:?.; SUi.kky.
Apply kI ihe Shnj -< of
oc! :o
THOMAS P. AY*,
Jiii
F^.*;:,".:\ V O II K .??, T? .?-One Fine
^''^uSf?r1 CO(?KINO STt>\ ?; with :.il appi-rten
^^jbii'SsJ iinoes connected. For tetuis tqjply to
^sr\ * \ T. A. .lKFFOIlDS \ l.'0.,
Corner Itailioi.d and Main Street.
oet 19 li
r-;s Vil&lftOVS OV OR
A TAIXINCU Situat:. ^flllilt, ci.ber
ot a Family, rr in a School. She is compete.a to
Touch llic Kuglish branches, and Music#both on tho
Piano and Cuitiir. The bc.il of reference ca-- ,M!
given, if required, Address F. If..
t are Hulmcr*' Book House,
oet IS?tf Charleston, S. C.
Al>31 IX ISTKATO It'S NOTICE.?
All persons indebted to the Estate of John \V.
/.eigler, deceased, whose notes are ?lue aud in the
hands of the Administrator, are rennested to make
payment by the first day of December, or make
satisfactory arrangements with the undersigned.
All those failing to comply, their notes will be
; laced i \ the hands of an Attorney for collection,
oet III?it .1. 11. ZKlOLKil, Adm'r.
17 II. IV. lUUUO.lIAXX A. CO.?
# Having made arrangements are prepared to
make liberal Advancements on Cotton or Produce
which will bo shipped forward without delay, and
consigned Free of Charge to the well known* Firm
? <:. II. Waller & Co., and Sales promptly paid nt
our Store. We will purchase Cotton and all other
Fro.luce, paying full Market prices. A full supply
of Dry Hoods, Clothing, Slims, tirocerics Wines,
&e., txc.i constantly on hand,
juiio 8 iy
j UrA.\TF,l).-()ne T::r?il*nu<l New
I y\ SUDSCKtUKr-S to THE pRANOEBUEU
1 **?!?!WS. Orangcburg District has a voting popula
tion of such as can read and write, numbering at
least eighteen hundred. We include in Ibis estimate
those disfranchised by Congress, because, by law
and justice, they are entitled to voto as well as oth
ers. I.et every voter, w ho can read, send along Two
Hollahs for his District Newspaper,
JE'--j>'" 'he cash must invariably accompany the
subscription.
ocl 111 tf
rpo 'VAX FAYKIJS.?I will beat
I Rniiichvillo lor the Collection of the Till KD
tfUAHTKIll.Y TAX. for Orange Parish, on Monday,
'tet 21, and two days succeeding; and will he ut
Orangebnrg C; H. during Hie rest of the week.
P. W. FAIR BY,
<>ei 12?21 Tax Collector Orancc Parish.
STATU OT SOUTH CAROLINA. 1
Oiniigcburg District. \ C,,atlon
Fy 1'. A. McMICIIABL, Esq., Ordinary.
W II KUBAS, O. II, Riley hath made suit to nio to
grant hint belters of Administration, do bonis non, of
the Kslato and Flfeots of Samuel A. Inabinel, 'lee.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said
Samuel A. Inabinel, dec, that they be and appear
la lore nie in the Court of Ordinary, to be held
at Orangeburg C. II. on iho 28th day of October,
inst., niter publication hereof, al 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, to shew cause if any they have, why the
said Administration should not he granted,
(liven under my hand this 12th day of Del., Anno
Domini, IStiT.* 1'. a. Mi MICHAEL,
ocl 1'.' 21 O. O. 1?.
ij JUST RECEIVED AT
KEITT BROTHERS.
e would Again inform our friends
Unit we.aro now receiving our
w
FALL AND, JV^NTJSR STOjCK|OF
Dry Goods and. Groceries,
Which we offer on reasonable terms. If odrfriernds '
will give us n call, we have no doubt wo can make it
profitable to both parties.
We arc also prepared to continue the shipping of;
COTTON, RICE, &C,
to the well known house of I''!' ]${
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
Charleston, where prompt attention will begitcn to>
the sale of the same at the HIGHEST MARKET
PRICES, and the money can bo received at oup*
Office here, without one cent cost to the owner. <,
?:o:?
NOTICE,?OUR DEBTORS will bleaset
Remember us when .their Cotton nnd other
Produce is sohl, and settle up their old accounts.
KEITT BROTHERS,
oct10 c ' ' ly
JOSEPH McNAMARA,
"?RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HIS FRIENDS
I \, and Customers, and the Fnblic generally that
he has returned from New York, and has on hand a.
very complete Stock of
WINTER GOODS,
Consisting of
READY MADE CLOTHING, FINE ('LOTUS ANT> ,
CASSI MERES, SHOES
from the best Makers, &c, &c:
The LADIES* DEPARTMENT is very complete,
consisting of Selections made by me personally
while at the North.
Call at MACK'S, ami you will tjjd everything you
want tor the Winter nt reasonable vale*.
2sl j? 11ST - ? T K IDdB T.,
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
Mi 23 ly
wanted'
AT THE COURT HOUSE STOItE,
\ JHJSiTKLS ok WELL CLEAN
k?\J\J ED cow peas. Best prices
paul fur produce in Cash or Harter.
COW Ii i BKS, BEESWAX, ?c, bought.
Always on hand
g roge ?iks,
SHOKS.
HATS.
dry goods, kQ,t
Jf'ST UKCKlYKn
A supply ?.d" ISA DIES FINK NATS. LADIES
and MISSKS SHOES, Suits Tor .MSIN'S wear
coarse anu fine.
JOHN A. HAMILTON,
L<r-'.?'c*t5tn^^^:^y,,??~? ? - Market.'.
''wa?ted "
pcr\f\f\ ii??iiKiJs rough mow,
DUvU t;;;;fI baslichj cow peas,
1 (xh! bu*1?cl*?'or>u
r(r which the highest Mavkct Price ??l be j*ul in
CASIL OR GROCERIES
.*, ..! Chan -?oaIV?c:s, Fr n'uWii
T. A. lEFFORlJS & fW.
Gviiivr ?h i*'|ui'* ?i'u?uu sir'ivt, t
out in " W
A Complete Assortment Of
Groceries,
Pry ftwfls?
SlioesJ 'Sue. l'r ''1
Apply to T. A. jeffords h. co,
oct 19 ll
TTIIiKEnS HOUSE,
XJL (formst?v< sins. niiitnta's,)
284 KING STREET,
IScttcecn Wcntuorth and JTazcl Streets, one?
ici'hin three minutes' icalk of all the,
Principal ,Who?csdle arid- Retail
Houses of Meeting, King and Jfaj/ne Streets,
and the Post O?ce, (,'hurhtton, S. (?,.
The City Railway, which runs to each extremity
of the City, *.? within fifty yards of the house.
TEH MS OF BOARD ;
Board by the ilnj.$2 *>0
" ??' Weck.$12 00 to $15 00
II knut SlWKXICK, .MRS. B. HlLRERA..
not IS X If
Notice.
COUNCIL having been informed that an
impression exists on the minds of persons in
the Country "that they aro not allowed to offer
bcof and other incuts lor sale in tho town'*
hereby give notice, that ou the contrary, nj
prohibition exists, except as regards carrying
beef, ?S;e., about the Streets, as heretofore, be
tween the hours of daylight and noon, that
there is a Market Place, on Market Street,
and all persons bringing in beef and meats arc
required to take a Stall, for which 25 cents is.
charged, and if the person taking a stall shall!
not have sold out by 12 o'clock, ho, or they aro"
then at liberty to sell the same about the town.
By order of Council.
J A. HAMILTON,
oct 19?4t Clbrk.
CHEAP BACON*!!
1 AAA T*ns- ?::lll SIDES! at 20 et*., fiOO LBS.
I \ "\.7\V Prime Shoulders, at IS cts., 60 hunches
Yarn below market price. Dry Goods, Groceries,
Shoes, Hats, ke., just received nnd for sale low fop
cash at
T0?TSSEN1> D. WOLFF,
>'c,\t to WjJUcOck's, Russell Street
sen Jl v ]y