THK ?U-AK?lSjftUitG' NlSWS>
PUBLISitttb WEEKLY
At
OttANOKBUllO, S. q.
O?kt ?/ I\thltntti*Mi on Market-Street over the
? l\)st O?ev.
SAMUEL DIDDLE, Editor.
VIRGIL C. DIDDLE, Associate Editor.
CHARLES II. HALL, Publisher.
BKADIXG MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
i ) <? t fcoVTINUKD FROM FIRST PAUK.]
South, and it must he felt through nil her rela
tions with tho Nortli?whether commercial,
political or sociul. Should a Northern man?
and how often must necessarily he the case?
bo brought to, trial in the State or Ecdcral
' courts at the South, his life or liberty must be
passed upon by ignorant negro jurors. Should
the most difficult mid complicated questions of |
property ariso in Southern courts?and how of
ten must such bothoVasc, arising from inter-mar
riage, inheritance or trade?the cause of the
j Northern man must be decided by the same ig
norant tribunal. Nor is this yet all. The
highest prerogative of government is the
taxing power, and the efforts of the wisest
statesmen have been expended to guard this
'great power against abuse. No power has been
more jealously watched than this. No power
has given rise to so much strife and bloodshed
in the history of the world. Tho contest be
tween the mother country and tho colonies
originated in her assumption of tho right to
tax without representation. Ry the Recon
, nt ruction Acts of Congress, the taxing power is
' placed iu the hands of those who own no pro
perty, and is taken away from those who bold
the property and must pa}' the taxes. The
twar that hns always existed between capital
and labor is decided iu favor of the latter, and
ihe wealth of the country is prostrated at the
feet'jof those who have nothing at stake but
their .daily wages and their daily bread. How
will this power be exercised t Can it be sup
posed foT a moment that it will be exercised
in any other way than to impose such burdens
upon the tax-pnycrs as will amount, iu the end.
to practical confiscation of the small remaining
substance of our people 1 Rut we must for
bear. Such are some of the immediate euhse
qeunccs of the Reconstruction Acts upon the
people of the South and upon the whole coun
tr<y>
mail mm t 1 ?
.. Weihave said and wc repeat, that wo desire
peaco; but the policy now proposed cannot
? give us peace. It is contrary to the voice of
, reason and tho law* of nature. Instead of
the South recovering from her poverty, and
? contributing her share to the common wealth
! lipd,prosperity of the country, she will become
,,inoTO and more impoverished. The blight ofj
gnUrule will cut short hor harvests and dry up
her resources, Tho law of violence, which has
prevailed forswore tliun tw?> yoara In ?,oc??|s/ri?'''
ttd. Tcnncpso, will extend its sway throughout
the entire South, and we shall reap, like her,
^lae harvest of crime and blood multiplied two-1
told.
.We have shown that free negro labor, under
the sudden emancipation policy of tho Govern
ment, is a disaster from which, under tho most
favorable circumstances, it will require years
.to recover. Add to this the policy which tho
Reconstruction Acts propose to enforce, and
you placo the South, politically and socially,
. under tho heel of the negro; these influences
combined would drag to hopeless ruin the most
prosperous, community in the world. "What
do these Reconstruction Acts propose? Not
negro equality merely, but negro supremacy.
Jn the name then of humanity to both races?
. in the name of,citizenship under the Constitu
tion?in the name of a common history in the
past?in the name of our Anglo-Saxon ruco
und blood-?in Il|0 name of the civilization ofj
;the nineteenth century?in the name of mag
nanimity and tho noble instincts of manhood
?-in the namo of God and nature, wo protest
against these Acts, as destructive to tho peace
,pf .society, the prosperity ol the country and
j^h0 greatness and grandeur of our common fu
nt The people of the South are powerless to
avert the impending ruin. Wo have been
-overborne j and the responsibility to posterity
und to the world has passed into other hands.
- ?'?ffWfTT-W !? i.i
<FIain Questions fop the Colored People.
' If there arc any colored people in this city,
'?bt entirely crazed by the living blarney of tho
mean whites, who are associating with them.
j
'fWC would like to propound to them a few ques
tions, the answers to which will fully demon
strate to them what course their true interest
demands they should take.
. , til; thp days of slavery who were your best
and kjndjpst. masters?native born Southerners
or Yankee adventurers?
From whom do you, now receive the means
of living? Who gives/you employment and
food and shelter ?
Who owns tho lands, the houses, the stock,
tho provisions and the money in this State?
4ltho people of tho South or Yankee emissaries ?
. What would bo your condition if all tho
Southorn people should withdraw from you
j^heir patronage; rcfuso to givo you employ.
gHNfttvj turn you out of their houses and cease
,(iq furnish you food?
., , ?)Vho will support and give you employment
,-iftfie Soitthorn people should abandon you?
.. ??Whprc do you expect in future to live ? with
n,|he Southern people hero where you were
. raised of do you expect to go North with the
Yankee emissaries when they return to the
North ?
I>o yau believe that the Southern people will
Continue to feel and net kindly towards you
whon you show, by your act s, .that you arc hos
tile to thcin t V
- - Do you"boliOvo'it to/bo righfc or prcyoer for
any ono'to support; unothor" whohi'kitoWn to
be Iiis oneiny r Don't you proclaim yourselves
cnimics of the whito pcoplo by .using the ballot
placed in your hands by theiriehemics tw dis
franchise and degrade them? /
Do you believe that the white people, of tho
United States will permit you, for any length
of time, to domineer over the Southorn whites?
Do you not know that the mean whites of tho
South are only using you to wreak their spleen
and vengeance on the Southern whito people?
Do you believe it would be wrong for you
to put out of your house a man who you kucw
,was endeavoring to ruin you? Arc you not,
by siding with the mean whites and Yankee
emissaries against the Southern people, giving
them the same reasons to east you out?
Can the black people now in tho State live a
single week without the aid, support and as
sistance of the whites ? Is it not a dangerous
project for them to adopt n course which will
compel tho whito people to dismiss thcin irum
their service?
If tho negroes are not run stark mad they
will find that truthful answers to the foregoing
questions will show conclusively that they are
about to take a step which will bo fraught with
ruinous consequences to them in the future.
We nsk that, in justice to the black people,
every one of our readers who has one of these
people in his employment will read over to him
carefully the foregoing questions this morning
before, the polls are opened.? Chronicle tO ?Seit
tiitrf.
LJm . I UM W !? ^..J M T ...III. I. IIIMIBIMIIIIIil Ml ? ?? I ? M ?
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1(>, 1S(>7.
While, ire reserve to onrsclrcs the right of defi
ning our owu politicalposition In/ mains of our
editorial in/iiinus, we 'will be pleased to publish
contribution* from our fellow-citizens vpon the
grace question.* whieh now agitate the public
?mind, whether their opinions coincide with onrs
or not. A district newsjntper. we consider,
should be. tin index of the rarions shades of.'pop
ul?r sentinient in the section of country in which
it circidatrs. Our columns ore open, therefore.,
for nni/ communications properly written, accom
panied, by a responsible name, not personid in
their character, nor absolutely injurious in thc.tr
tendency.
The want of Editorial matter this week, is
owing to Professional engagements of the Edi
tor.
The Little Chief.
The Little Chief litis been pronounced by
many of the leading papers of America, tobe
ono of the cheapest, handsomest and best papers
for children ever issued, and the examination
of a ?dliglt: number will convince almost any
one of tho truth of the statement.
It Is a monthly of .sixteen beautifully printer:1
double-column pages, beside** the cover, pro
fusely illustrated, and filled with just mi eh ar
ticles as are calculated to make the young folks
wiser, happier, and better. All of this, too.
for Sovcnty-l'ivc cents a year, with the most
liberal premiums to agents. Besides all this,
those who subscribe soon for tho Second Vol
ume, which begins with January, will receive
three numbersof the present, free* Don't fail
to send ton cents for specimen copies and list
of premiums. Address, Dowt.ixq & SnoiiT
imiu'.k, Indianapolis. Indiana.
[Win tiik on a.\<! Km; tin nkws.]
Mil. Kdjtou:?As instance of the vast
powers of rewards and punishments now with
the powers that be, listen :
SCKN'E.?Court House* Time, Nov. sittings.
District .1 udgc presiding. State vs. Somebody,
j 1st witness, a juvenile person of color intro
j duccd by tho Solicitor with great confidence.
I Counsel for defence suggests that there may be
J some obscurity on witnesses' mind as to the
obligation of an oath. Court undertakes to
remove obscurity if possible or to sco if it ex
ist. And thus it is done.
1st Question, (by the Court to would be
juvenile witness ) "Do you belicvo in CiodC
Would be witness (in a rather delighted
style) ,;JYo sah."
Court?(surprised)?"I ask do you believe
in Cod?"
Jttr. would be?Yes sab." (State triumph
ant.)
Court?"Do you believe you will be punish
ed if you tell a lie ?"
Juc. would be?"Yes sab."
Court.?-"By whom ?"
JuveniU would be?(with a brilliant flash of
intelligence in his eyes and an air of excrucia
ting triumph, as tho! bo snid now this ends all
the nonoscoso and you can't get over it) "By
de Yankees."
Court?Mr. Solicitor I don't think tho wit
ness seems to compre/VW tho exact nature of
nn oath.
Solicitor?Certuinly not so far as the books
go your Honor. 1 thought ho did?perhaps it
might be as well for witness to come down.
An exquisite (Tivfno put the finishing touch
to a marriage ceremony, when be concluded
by saying, "T now proiiuuco you husband and
lady."
iiecfpe for Milking' AiHiflcniYftuftno.
Wo publish by request tho following, wliieh
is endorsed by one of our best planters t
No. 1 1)$ Void*.fei.20 bushels.
" 2 Wood Aehcs.k,. 3 ??
?' :i Fine Hone Dust. 3 "
" 4 Calcined Master. H ** '
o tj Nitrat?, of Kudu... 40 pounds.
'? 0 Kal Ammoniac.~ 22 "
' 7 Curb Ammonia. 11 "
? 8 Sulph. Sotlto.20 "
!) Sulph. Mngucssuw. 10. '?
* 10 Muriate of Soda or common Salt. 10 **
wlf Peat cannot bo obtained, use garden mould or
clortn virgin soil instead, >'
DlltEcViONS for MlXINU.?Mix Nos. 1,2,
3 together?mix Nos. 5, 0, 7, 8, 9, 10 in four
or five pails of water, or enough to disolvo the
ingredients. Whou dissolved, add tho liquid
to the mixture 1, 2, '?>, and mix as in making
mortar. "When thoroughly mixed, add No. 4,
(the Calcined Plaster.) which will absorb tlie
liquid und bring tho wfiole to a dry state. Mix
under cover iu a dry place. Observe the pro
portions in mnkiug small or large quantities.
The above receipt will mako ono ton, which
will manure seven and a half acres of laud.
Abandoned Lands,
The following circular has been sent to the
several Assistant Commissioners of the Frcod
nicn's Bureau:
War Department, Bureau Uekuuees.
FrEKDMEX am> abandoned LaNJ?S.
"Washington, I). C.j Nov. 5, 1807.
Siu : As there is still quite an amount of
abandoned property on your returns, and much
of it occupied by the former owners, who aban
doned it according to the definition of the law,
and who, through contempt of the Government
of the United States and the. President's au
thority, decline to make any application under
the orders approved by him for its restoration,
you are hereby instructed to give notice to all
such persons, through your officers and agents,
that their property, coining under the above
head of "abandoned property held by the Gov
ernment/' and now on your returns, will be
taken formal possession of oil the 1st of Janu
ary next, and rented to refugees and freedmcti
iu accordance with the provisions of the law.
Iu case they make application iu accordance
with the law, formal restoration will he itniue5
diately made, and reported to this office.
Very respectfully yours.
li. S. GRANT,
Secretary of War tut intrrhn.
Items,
Congress meets on Thursday the 2l>t msi.
Peter Lorilard, deceased, leaves an estate of
fifteen million dollars.
Tho impeachment investigation will bo^re
sumed in a few days.
General Pope intends sendingsa list to Con
gress of "rebels" that arc fit to be enfranchised.
Florida and Louisiana promise us a large
orange flop this season. Peaches will not grow
in Florida.
Tho bread riots at Torquay. Kxmouth. .tuid
other places, have been suppress 1; and quiet
is again restored.
Radicals say nothing will be done in Con
gress until the regular meeting, but the salaries
will be paid just the s- me.
The wife of a Brooklyn shoemaker on Fri
day presented her husband with thirty-two
pounds of baby in four packages.
Sixty-five years ago a lady planted her rid
ing-whip, a slip of grapevine, at Montccito.
California. Now it covers a spa..c of 4G50
feet.
The white frost at New Orleans, ot. the 2d,
closes the yellow fever season for 18(?7. The
whole number of deaths by fever is reported at
3000.
Mrs. Lena Miller, who killed her husband
last Winter, was hanged at Brookvillo, Pa.,
on the Kith inst. She made a full confession
of her crime.
General Swaine has issued an order giving
freedmcn in Alabama n lien on the crops for
their wages. This lien is to be subordinate to
prior liens. ?
During the recent elections in the South, a
"negro had a hotel bill of fare thrust into his
band, which lie gravely deposited in the ballot
box.
About one hundred and fifty negroes arrived
iu Charleston on 14th inst., by the Augusta
train on the South Carolina Railroad, intend
ing to take passage oh the O^comht for Libe
ria .
The military authorities of Richmond has
arrested Lewis Lindscy, a colored delegate to
the Reconstruction Convention, for using lan
guage calculated to array the blacks against
the whites. He will be tried by a military
commission.
It was estimated at the observatory in Wash
ington, 14th inst., that 2000 meteors fell within
20 minutes. About 4 o'clock, the radiant point
was well defined, being iu right tiscciitioii 10
hours 1 minute. Declination 2l> degrees and
i>l minutes.
It is proposed to hold a National Convention
of Manufacturers, of all kinds, at Cleveland.
Ohio, Wednesday, December IS. to adopt a
plan of joint action for the onrly repeal by
Congress of internal taxes on manufactures and
productions', except luxuries.
A letter from Dry Tortugas says all the sol
diers of Port JoflciViou have signed a petition
to the 1'rcaiuent, asking for the release of Dr.
Mudd, one of the Lincoln conspirators, in con
sequence of his services in attending yellow
fever patients at the post this fall. l{o was
iouteuocd to imprisonment for life.
Tho official vote of the State of Virginia, is
as follows: Whites 7?.U2 1, blacks !>:{,<;.">li.
For Convention, 14,8^3 whites and iH2.">t?7
blacks. Against- Convention (?l,2l!) whites;
G30 blacks. (Jen. Schofield's view of couiplnirts
of fraud, is about to order new census of the
voting population of Richmond.
Miss Antoinette Cline, a beautiful and high
ly respectable young lady of Frederick, Md.,
whilst returning to her home a few nights ago,
was brutally outraged by a negro man, who has
been arrested and committed to jail. There
was great excitement in Frederick about this
dreadful affair.
The National Intclliycnrcr says that the ses
sion of Congress from November 21st to the
first Monday in December will be devoted to
impeachment; mid if the House refuso to im
peach the President, a resolution of censure
will be offered as an alternative measure. If
the}' can't whip Mr. Johnson, they can make
mouths at him.
Dennett has a poor opinion of the Southern
Solons. lie thus sneers at their Conventions :
"As they will be all Kadieal, and considerably
mixed with black, wo may expect them to
'play such fantastic tricks bet?re high Heaven
as will make the angels weep' and the North
cm Democracy rejoice. After the tragedy
comes the farce."
It is currently rumored to-day that the
"Grant Committee" have canvassed the Radi
cal members now present, and find that n ma
jority are favorable to a Congressional an
nouncemeut of the General as their candid..; ?.
and that a convention be dispensed with. 'I he
letter of acceptance, in that case, to be pre
pared by the committee, will constitute the
platform of the party. This is probably what
is referred to in a dispatch from this city to a
Baltimore paper.? Wuffiint/ton Cot'. Hull tutor*:
(tTizrlte, .W. 12.
A despatch dated Paris Nov. 1 iih. says,
the Pope, when receiving the Kreuch staff,
said : That there was happiness in having the
Kreuch about him. but it was never so great as
during the recent peril. He thanked them
and Krance. and Napoleon for bis delivcranvo.
lie grieved that Italy had sent as vhnguards
anarchists with flags of rapine and devastation.
Tho valor of the I'apals had defended the l'a
pal See. The Kreuch came to crown a splend
id defence. Alter referring to Cath die sym
pathy he gave the army id' Napoleon ;\ud
Krance a blessing.
W.u. M. Kvaris. Ii. N. Dana. General VVi ??
ami District Attorney-General Chandler. wu
appear in the prosecution in Davis' case had
several hours consultation in Washington on
the filth inst. All these gent lerne;; are ready
to proceed on (he 25th. It is the- desire of
counsel for defence that Chief Justice Chase
should preside in conjunction with .Fudge I n
ilerwood. In this they .ire inflifmccd by im
portant legal considerations. The trial will
proceed on the original indictment. Mr.
Davis will be present at the time required by
his bund, although it is doubtful whether tbv
trial will immediately commence.
The villiany of the Radicals in the lute
Georgia election I without parallel in hhdory.
The following from the 71:??'?asvillo tyirr/inW.
is a sample of the frauds prhct-i'v01' 111 <-'V(-'v.v
county of the State so fur as heard ho." ?
"Yesterday a colored man asked us if Captain
White, the Agent of the Uureau, could ban
ish him from the country or put him back into
slavery for not voting''' Wo told him no. of
course, when he informed US that tho said
white had sent out word to tho colored men
who had not voted, that 'they were obliged to
vote, and if they did not come to town and
vote they would be banished or put back into
slavery.' "
In a caucus of the Radical majority of the
reconstruction convention which met in Mont
gomery on the 1 Ith inst., it wa> decide/! to
send a special mosseugoi to Washington to as
certain from leading Republicans how far Con
gress will permit the convention to go on the
question of disfranchising rebels, ami to-day
the convention by a vote of to 21 postponed
further action on the franchise question, until
Monday next. A resolution was adopted in
structing a proper committee to inquire into the
expediency of requiring former owners to pay
the blacks wages for thoir services from tho
date of the emancipation proclamation to May
211. I85ti. An ordinance was introduced ??</,,,t
ref . icd, proposing to confiscate that paid of the
Seliua and Meridian Ra'bj?ad, which was e<
strueted by the C'.'.iitedcratc Gnvcyo'Vient in aid
of the rebellion, the pw'^us of the same to
go into the cdue?t:.dnal fund. An ordinance
was intr/iuuccd and referred, to abolish tin
State poll tax.
t ust m.< j:ivi:i>. a fkksh s?]>
f) ply or DltY HOODS, SilDKS, HATS, (iltOt;li
lt I KS. Also ?Ml bunches YAK.N below the market
price, at T. |). WOM-'K'S.
nov H> e
CIIIKAIMSKT Chewing and 8 molt
/ ing TOBAW 0 otic roil since the war, at
nov I? r, I). WOWJi'S.
I^ltlllTS A\E? FlT?WKlisT--Tho
/ aiiovc celebrated Kraml of Smoking Tobacco,
als?? other brands of Smoking ami Chewing Tobacco
for sale at KXKKlKh Si KOI I .VS.
oct -<"> i f
AITORSTFJ) BDO<M>S, (Jhlldrcil'N
Tf Worsted Sacks and fancy Goods, &c.,ju.?t
roooived at MKS.'M. K. MALL'S,
nov 1 if
T7IXTKII III 1171,1 \ FRY tt001>S
\y vf all ipmlitics, just received nl
a--vj \li-s. m. k, || all'S.
Stoves! Stoves!! Stoves!!!
NOW IS TlOUR TIME]
Egpgipv Till*. ?N?KR8jaXKIX^G|bEAVtf
H^^MiT.-j.iTtl?Uy <<> inform the citizens ofj
^^^^^^l:iriiii-i i>ur^ und surrounding Gpimtry,
\ 5? Vithiit he Ih now propnrod to 'furnish
ijieiii with STOVES, (bolli Puolt and Hinting-,) from
id ? best Poiimlry in llie I*. S., and wiirgunrantoe tb
tiny person who naiv buy :t Sloyi? fromhini, perfect
und t utii-f satisfaction, piovided tbc Stoves nro put
up and used recording !?? Itiii directions. Having
been in "Ii" Tin lind Sl??vis business for 17 years be
(links might m he Ii suflicient inducement for hi?
frii mis to cull and examine his Stock before pur
hasiiig elsewhere. Call and.see for yourselves.
\\ I',.?.\ large Stock of Tin Ware kept constant
v on lininJ, manufactured by hiirsclf, for sale by the
wholesale and retail. * W. WILLCOOK.
nov in in t!
ORANGEB?RG HOTEL!
The Proprictoi^of this HOUSE,
formerly known us A?*?l
TREADWELL'S HOTEL ffjffifcfe|_
having rented the.same for a term of years, deems
it necessary to inform tJie
Traveling Public,
both LA DIM and GENTLEMUN, that he has
thoruiighlv refittctl the premises, and will keep u
KIKST CLASS HOTEL.
KATES OK liOAltU.:
Hoanl per Duv.!?'-' 00
Hoard per Week. 7 0<>
Permancul boarders on the most reasonable
terms, by special contract.
a r.so
STOCK DROVERS
will find comfortable Stahles and Lots for Block.
JOHN WILLIAMSON,
Huv 2?tf Proprietor.
STATE. t)K SOUTH CAUOL1NA, \ ri,?ti??
Oruiigcbiirg District. t
By P. A. .Me.MICll A KL, Bs.|., Ordinary.
WHEREAS. Tlios. B. Ottkes hath made suit to me
to grant him Letters of Aduiiuisf rat ion, of the Bs t ate
iiiid&Effects tit" John ti. Dukes, dec.
These are therefore to cite >?hd lidmohish ?II and
singular tic Kindred und Creditors <>f iIn- sai<l
John ti. Dukes, dec ised, that they be and iippoar
before hie :i the Court of Ordinary^ tu be held
at Oraiigchiirg I!, ontho J'.'th day 'if November,
hist., tificr juildicnthtn her.of. at it u"clock in the
forenoon, to .-hew cause if any they have, why th-?
said Administration should not be granted,
(liven under mv hand this 11th dav <>t* Nov.; Anno
Domini. 1M.7.' p. A. McMlCH?EL,
nuv Hi?21 n ().<). D.
r.l\T!,[).-One Thousand 3Vow
Sri'.SCItllVBllS lu TUB oi'.ANCBHUKC
NEWS,. tbiingchurg District has a voting popula
tion of sueli us can read und wriie. numbering nt
least eighteen bundle.1. We ineliide in this esti.mate
those disfranchised ?>y Congress, because, bylaw
and justice, they ore entitled to vole as well :.s oth
ers. Let every voter, who van read, send along Two
Di:i.i..\i:s for bis District Newspaper.
j Tim -ii must invariably accompany ihi
sithv : iplioli,
oil 111 ? tf
[i ?i >; \; r .\ mWTKIi.]
' FOR THE CONVENTION.
1) I S T ? 3 (' T
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
?>'..?" Mtiv. KnjTnit:?Pleuse insert the l".
lowiuv ticket :
Kkv. WTLLIAM DANNKKLV.
CHOUGH WILLI A3iy.
J!r.v, THOMAS PimXVP.S.
KinVA lit} CA IN.
joslth !.Ai;i:ix.
We waiit District utvu rfpwseu* tss. iv t
.-; rangers.
31A N V COLORED VOTERS.
0 Marin;: made arrangements are prepared tr?
, nuike I?nmI Advnneetiiviii? mi Cotton or Piwlnrc
i ?vliich tvBI l?e shipped fi-r-vard without delay,,and
! consigned Proc ir?f Charge t<? the ire!l known Firm
j >?:" 0. !!. Waller ,v Co.. nud twites promptly paid r.l
?Mir Store. \\\ will pit;chase Cotton and all other
j Prodtic?. I i.v!ng t'if 11 Market pricey. A full supply
I e-C Dry (Iends, Ch-tliing, Mmtr, Oroeerirs Wines.
! ^t &c, constantly oii hniid.
ji.uo h
Iv
(
1
121 AS. lUJfili CO.
(JllOOEUII'i.S I>UV Ci??lft i&c.
No. Id .MAIN ST HE KT.
sept. '28 1 V
M)H SALE. I.KASi: Oil ltKNT.?A
7 Valuable PLANTATION situated .in Snake
S na in p. AH Mpplicati us must be made ptcviotis In
the 1st dav of December next tu K. March, nt. or C.
S. Hull, Orangelmrg. by whom nil neeVssary in
formation will be given,
sept M . ; iy
T^0T1<;K.---AH Persons Iatdcbjod
l*i Miss Mnrehnht by Note, or otherwise eon
trutted since tho war. are requested to settle the
same before the 1st day of December UCXt. w' v.'Lieli
l ime, all reuiniiiihg unpaid 'vi'il he placed in the
hands i?f :i:i Attorney i'or coleetion.
sept '2$ ]y
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
FQFv SALE]
rVUK ^ATKKIAT, Ay,;, (jof)H WILL OP THE
, .son III:It;. rui/nVATOK will besohl nt
public otttery "? 0>.o ?Oth nf Nnveiniicr, 1SC.7. at the
'r'^'e, an the corner nf College Avenue ami
? aiu Streit. Athens, tin.?sale commencing at lO
o'clock, A, M. CIIAKLBS HENBDH'T.
Surviving Partner of Wm. N. Wiiiti:. deed,
iiov J oj
Orangeburg Drug Store.
It Y
DZZ. 12. J. O.IiSVEKOS.
.M ST KBCBIVBD, THE l.AEO
v':-!^?s^ est assortment of Tcrfunieries snd
(^"'viiisiW'i^) Toilet Articles over oflorpd in
\lffir'??~rr*; Ormigeburg, consisting in part as
follows:
fc^. i Lubins Perfumeries,'Bono, Vio.
^ .'. let. .Musk, Ess. lioi|iiett. Ho.se Gc?
^l&QfJZ^' rauiuni. Diamond Pomade. Dcpillh
lory Powder, .^c.. Floral Ess. Ass'd, Ox Marrow
Pomade, Tulip Pomade^ Ponclno Soap, Omnibus
Simp. N. l>. Cereus. Ext.. Sweet Oppnnnx, Lows'
Windsor Soap, &c, &c, Tooth, Shaving and lluir
Brunhes, of unsurpassed ((iiality.
Ueceiviug monthly supplies of Corn Starch, Mai.
y.enn. Hnrley, Sagi>. Ilrouui (Selatincand Irish Moss.
1 am n|ipohitcd Agent at this place for Mrs. Wins
lows' Sontlitiig Syrup, Brown's Bronchial Troches
and Worin Comfits, Dr. Railways It. 1?. It. Medi
cines ntul Dr. Avers Medie'nu>. Every kind of Medi
cines, both Patent and Uiipatcnlcd, to be found nt
E. .1. OI.IVBHOS; M. D..
Driiggi.il and Apothecary,
Ora.ngeburg Drug Store,
mar '2 y J
npHE SUBSCRIBERS TAKE PLEASURE IK IK.
J[ forming tlicir Friends und the Public Cene
tlilljf, that they have opened their
% NEW STOKE,
and are now prepared to wait upon them with a nice
.Stoek/of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS, HATS,
BOOTS and SHOES, &C,
Generally found in a COUNTRY STORE. Cws?
and examine. .MULLKR k DAVIK.
nov u o ij
-: --H^H-y?l'.' ?l 1^
for lease,'~
rpHE FINK ESTATK kiWrfps i?lltil./jE,
I situated in St. Matthew?' Parish. ThoEstaUr
consists of llirco separate Tracta. The Kennerlr
Place has 400 acres elearcd and-;20^.rmclgn?giTh?r
Darby Place hus 3W cleared anUM?K) hnc1e<Ws<U-all
fine Cotton bands. The Keitt Place consists of
2.1(H) acres, one half cleared and in a fine Htate of
Cultivation. The Kstut? ia watered. .)>y, n large
Creek', which affords tfnod Hange foV CiTttTe1. Soil
Rich Hed Clay. The Estate, woulij.be .jbeiiKcd all to'
one perron', or in small Tracts of 60' or J00 acrei,'
to suit small farmers.
Fine Mules sold with the Place; oti credits .
The Kennerly and Darby places would Ai* sold If
desired. For Terms apply to* * '* ' ,'
J. J, WOODARD, St. Matthews^ O., ,
nov 2?tf Orangeburg District, .S. D.?
l. rich & "msk
~ry P.8PF.CTFULLY annouce to tlio
CITIZENS OF ORANGEB'.UIliiw-><; ?
AND- ? ? ' 1 <' V* '
That they hnve located themselves at tLst* pti*j?p,'tttf
'the Siurc formerly occupied by I?. W? BAKU A CO.,?
?villi a large and well assorted Stock-9t Dry Good*.
Keady Made Clothing. Hats, Pools,:S**?ck, Jewelry.,
Yankee Notions ky.. whieh wiU= ,Un, ?v the*
bowesl Triers possible. ..
Country Produce taken in e^^tttt^r C-*r f!??tdW.
Call and examine for yotarsclf.
nov - ? Iff
JOSEPH McffAMARA,
IYKSIHICTPULLY INFORMS HIS KR1KNDS
\ and t'nylHUiers. ami thr Public, gcmprajlj.lhat
he lias it turned l'r??w New York, and l?n* on hand *.
very complete StovL ?>f'
?. : i : . *.'/ inJf/ tf
WINTER GOODS, ,,m ,i .*?
( 'ousisting of
READY MADE CXOTllu4?i PlNE t)BOTH* AKI>
(-:. s.-? imf.i; l'.s, s11oKS ~': '
firm the \r. -! Mi hers, &c.. ?c;
The I.A I>11'.'?' ??''.: ? . I'M KNT fs Terr .-..mpfft^
?NiiiiMrHiitg of Sv!"CiU?n? roaile t?y uu- jwrai-nubT
while ill ih" !,?? .a. I ? > \ f
Call ? ' :itt>! y**n v? iff find ??yrrtildnac j?u
waiiI lor .ills Whiter ht wusMteublo 5'^**.*^
ir a i x - s rv ii k :k
o??AX<;vhtt*KG; s\ c. !
fch 23 ir
?? V. A 5 t < V
). LOUIS & CGC,
a c; ^3 x a- s y/
I'i '; K1KV It)'*
150 FAIRS SPECTACLES*
siiuc.rntt WiMc'il '
our
I an r.::AM,>$ / J
Tili: MOST, Sr.MICX AiAD>>
CHEAPEST SWri
winter GQOttS,
orrr.::i:o t.v . irVt? w
ORANOEIH-IIO SINCE THE war.
STOW OPeStX^ . ..
AT i Hi "I t"
D. Louis & Co., kgeuof?, ?
febLM ' d " 1^
?C' ' - '-^ -*b
WANTED
AT Tili: COUnT 1IOV.SE ST^?lfc,
W ^ BUSW RLS 0F WELL CwrfXx
^d'V ' ly T.D COW. TEAS. Best pry**
paid for produco in Cash or Harter.' iTiOvJ
COW HIDES. DEES WAX, &c., bought.
Always on hand
GROCERIES.
SHOES,
HATS. '
DHY tiOODS. AC,
I filM I>ll.'k
JCST HECEIYED
A supply of DA DIES FINE HATS, LADIES
and :\HSSKS SHOES, Suits for MEN'S wear
coarse and lino.
JOHN A. HAMILTON*,
oct 111?ly Market Stroet. '
JUST UECEITED
A FULL STOCK OF
Fall and Winter Goods,
CONSISTING OF
CiAlilCOES, DP I.A I NFS. AI.PAC,\S,'lft>!^i^
/ /INKS, I.oilcloths. Flannels. lhu,.w.<yittU%. Uoatir.
ry. Kid ("Ihnes, Fancy Articles, &e.
We also invite attention to our steefc ut Neocerlw,
Hardware, Crockery, Hoots and Shoc?v wftieh wi> are
eontldenl will.plcnso the public, halft, ia pvlro and
ipiality. . ,
COUNTRY PRODUCE lSought or Vntcred at th?
liighest market price.
We will make advances on Coiuoi or other Pra.
duee eonsTgned to ike well known Houae of J. 31.
Cnldwell& fSous Charle'toa, ^, i\
ROBINSON & CO.
feb SI ? ly
OXIOlNS?IfyOTi want lliom Lnrac
Plant Karly. V/KKIF.L k KUHN llnYC forae
Hue Sets.
uov ju ? tr