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i j-amarafetr:* ? tfrur?." ?nt ?rt -n?? '.rn: . ?a? faBi**** "TTOTREEOTTIZEN. PUUL?SUED SATURDAY, MAr*CHJ3th, 1875. City IMsrootory CITY" OFFICERS. MAYOR, - - J?ab W". Moseley. CLERK, . - - - T. D. Wolfe. TREASURER, ... - ; B. Williamson. ALDERMEN,-Henry Washington, J. P. Harley, B. Williamson, T. D. Wolfe. POSTMASTER, . - W. E. Williams. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev Thomas Phillips,pastor. Services,morn ing, afternoon and evening. BAPTIST.-Kev. Mr. Norri?, pastor. Services, first Sunday evening, ami the second and fourth Sundays, morning, and evening. METHODIST (south).-Rev. Mr. Cam pbell, pastor. Services morning and evening. Sunday-school, U A. M. PRESHYTERIAN.-Kev. Mr. Brown evangelist. Services, morning and after noon. Sunday-school, U 1-2 A. M. EPISCOPAL.-First and third Sundays. Morning and afternoon. LUTHERANCnuncii.-Kev.Mr. Hough, pastor. Services, morning ll) 1-2, even lng at 7 o'clock. COTTON" QUOTATIONS. FKIDAY EVENING. Ordinary, - - - ll 1-2 & 12 Good Ordinary, - - 12 1-2 & 13 bow Middling, - - 13 Strict Middling, ... TOW IV C lill IC Vt. There is some talk of forming a State Press Association. Thc appropriation bill has been signed by the Governor. Alexander II. Stephens has been -:. ;.!!!:; a few days in Columbia. If 3*ou want to know thc signs of tin times apply to Mr. E. G. Tobin. Mr. Jackson is putting up a nea residence on Russell street iu front o Mr. Higgs'. Mr. Rutherford, a master mason, i now laying the foundation of Mt Kohn's new brick store. Mr. Adden is rebuilding, and Mi Pugh is keping at Lightfoot's ob stand. A bill to redeem thc bills of th bank of tho Stnf c has ix un ii definite, ly postponed i J. ii. McDcvitt lias boen appointee ami confirmed as treasurer of lvlgc field. The recent heavy r uns caused freshet, in thc Wa terco Hiver o,'- larg proportions. Judge Townsend ia improving i health, and expects to hold court t Marion at thc usual time. We learn that on Wednesday las Dr. T. B. Legare was married to Mu Goodwin, of Fort Motte. Mr. Ezekiel has so far recovero from his recent illness as to be ab! to attend to his usual business. A joint resolution has passed, ai thorning the county commissione: of Orangeburg County to levy a sp cia I tax of three mills. Mr. D. Louis will soon courmeni the erection of a brick building e Russell street, to be used by Mr. ' W. Albergotti as thc Orangebui bakerj'. It is annouccd that that ex-Co grossman A. J. Ransier has been a pointed Collector of Internal Reven for tho Second District of Sou Carolina by thc President. Mrs. Harley, mother of our ( teemed fellow-citizen. J. P; Har!< Esrp, dietl, at her residence in tl place,.on Friday last, in thc seven sixth year of her agc, A petition is being circulated, be herc and at Columbia, asking t parelon of J. L. Humbert. Wc 1er that many of thc members of the L islature have ahead?' signed Ute pi tion. MARRIED. On March 9, by thc cl ol' the court, the Orangeburg N< lo thc Orangeburg Times. Wc lu this will prove a happy union, and fruitful of much good to OUT eotni nity- Our best wishes for their n ried life. Gov. Chamberlain, on the petit of many citizens of Orangeburg cc ty, including tho bar of that cou and other prominent persons, and on the recommendation of Judge Reed and Solicitor Buttz, has commuted the sentence of Govan Reed and who was convicted of murder at tim Janu ary term of thc court of general ses sions, from death, to imprisonment for twenty years in thc State peniten tiary. Reed was taken to Columbia by the Sheriff last Monday. OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, \ OKAKGEBUKG COUNTY, > March 12, 1875. ) Teachers and all other parties who hold legitimate school claims against this county, due prior to November, 1873, will please report them imme diately at my ollice, for registration. THOMAS PHILLIPS, School Commissioner. It is an outrageous shame that thc School Trustees of Orangeburg County, besides appointing teachers who aro in competent, will actually issue certificates far beyond the levy made, to meet thc ac count, the ut) 'Sequence being that only the fortunate teachers who come first to thc Treasury ellice get paid, while the others have to go unpaid altogether, or until a special levy is made for hack ac counts, which ls generally doubtful. The radical party has been in power lon? enough now to do better, il" they choose. Thc above is froth the last issue ol' thc Times. It certainly does not au gur well for (he conjugal felicity ol' the new couple; In the mutual con fidence arising from thc new relation, we presume thc Times will now bc fa vored with a glimpse behind the cur tain. We hope the public will how learn what has become of {'nd neat little pile of the people's money. Thc Citizen will say a word uhout tin School Trustees and the school fund in our next issue. IN MEMORIAM. AL a meeting of thc session of the Orangeburg Pres byterian church held on thc 1st of March, the following Resolutions were adopteil in reference to the death ol Dr. E. J. Oliveros: Resolved, That in the death of Dr. E. J. Oliveros this church has lost a zealous and faithful supporter, a wise counsellor, and au exemplary chris tian-one who eliot ished an abiding interest in its welfare, and who, we believe, t?onscientiously t : ? ? ?< ? to ti i clihge his duties, both as a private Christian lind ii ruler it* ??oil'- house. jf '.'.i...' ..v.- i fi-og 11 ?Va* . Vi m' V hand iii that stroke by which ho \\a.s so suddenly, and in ii way s ) disli is> , taken away from us : and thal we bow in silent submission I?., the Divine wil!T recognising Gild's right- lo c.:-:' for UH OW? when aud hov h?...v;U ?nd I brm k ir jj I bm Cortile faithful service .am i pious cxamjdo, which, through Di vi II o grin e. lits ser vant was enabled to rever. Resolved^ That we tender to tlic family of our deceased brother our sincere and heart fe li sympathy in their sore ntUliction, and commend them to the grace of Christ which abounds towards his people in all their sorrows. Resolved, That a blank page in our book of records- be inscribed to his memory T and that the clerk be direct ed to send a copy of tina minute and the? resolutions to the family of our brother. Wa, AULD. Before our next issue Wm. Auld, unless reprieved or par doned by the Governor, will suffei the death penalty, for thc murder o Butler Gohlson. Mr. Auld is i young man of eighteen years of age of more than ordinary intelligence He is a mulatto of about five fee three inches in height,rather thick-set and weighs a bout one hu inked an? fifty pounds, lie formerly bclongo to Dr. N, F. Kirkland, of Beavc Hridge, Barnwell County, lie ca?n< to Orangeburg in February, 1870 and during that year was employe) by A. Jell', inabiuet, in 1*71 In Ju Ropli Fcrei'j : . he worked wii Peter McFall, 1*7.' willi Henry Dick sou, and at thc ? e ol' thu nunn tu atc occui rem: I ir which he is to h [executed lu ?ployed hy Judy ?Glover. Ibo in; al! this time he lin borne a good i ? . . i ?ilion as a pcaccfu inilastrious an I ' /-abiding eilizei Thc nvnrdei 1 li place about din on Sunday nigltt, November 22. A is frc'iiieut! , the case, a woman wi the occasion bf thc crime. The wi of Golds;-" luis ni--, horne a very ci viable reputation in our town, an Goldson suspected that Auld, wi was on friendly terme with others i the same house, and a frequent vi ilor, wa1? guilty ol improper intimai with his wife. Auld hail been warm to be on his guard, and, for thc pu pose of protecting himself, he hi borrowed a pistol, but determined have nothing lo *'.i>with Goldson u snvrtii^rr^w- ir?aitaot?jr,a*7??M?-?siWK? rvi trna t ! less lie should attempt to carry hi threat into execution. On Sunda night Goldson and his wife were walk ing near Mr. Bull's store, and, secin ! several persons,Goldson asked if Wu Auld was among them. Auld replie in thc affirmative. Goldson suit " You come here, I want to see 3-011 Auld refused to go, and told Goldso 1 if he wished to see him to come whci he was. Goldson then went whet Auld was sitting, and took him by tl. shoulder to pull him up. Auld, o rising, and in thc excitement of tb moment, fired, thc shot taking ellet in thc left side of thc chest, ami cam ing instant death. These were th circumstances of thc murder, fe which Auld is to be hung on no Frida)'. Wc learn, from the prisoner, thc his mother died when bc was a child that his father is still living, a class leader in the M. E. Church, and ha visited bis son on several occasion: since his confinement. We bava called at thc jail several times, am always have lound Auld reading his Tes turnout. Ho has no hope of a pardon or a reprieve, and seems ven self-possessed, calm and thoughtful. Ile says that, bc docs not feel prepared for death, but that he prays most of thc time, an?! that at night his sleep is broken, and that when he wakes he oras s until he falls asleep again. On lust Sunda) ho v. as baptized, by Kev. Mr. llo tghjof Um Lutheran Church. In consideration of thu lac that there i? a legal tpieslion in reference in our slim ill*, viii - ; i probably ma) not lie settled befoiu thc next session of conn, it docs not seem too much tb ask, iii ?lew ol thu circumstances, th.a thc Governor should al least grant u reprieve until that ipieslion has been sett Ici I. J uno ii Ri;i:i> IN CHAKI.K??TOS. It ia gratifying to know thai t c manage ment of allai rs in Charleston County, whereby an enormous debt bas bei 11 accumulated, will receive a thorough investigation. Judge Reed recently appointed a committee of the grand jury, to examine into thc condition and management of thc public offices, and requested thc Chamber of Coin inurco t.' n t U' an aeeou hLiuil and Iu|}dni'SS uri;: lo act Willi '.he i.iii:..' i - ice; The Cmuulajt designated Mr Chus, Herbar-is,??; Milus foi iTe~jio;7T ?ion, which hi? ; ijic. approval ol >.'..?<' Weed, ;wh<> :injwribcctl ; : .? detered: . lion that thc con ?ilion ol' thc jim ullicos should bo iborough!)1 silled, ii mutier who it. affected. Thc appoint ment of Ml' M i cv ., .U . -', "....nco that llie iiivi.-sligation .??*.'.??>< V'iv?ii and exhaustive, and the etlorts of Judge Heed to expose thc frauds and bring the guilty to punishment will awaken thc gratitude of an entire community, whose public trusts have been shamefully abused in thc past. ^litder.son Intelligencer. THE PUBLIC GOOD. It is pleasant to sec how party interests subserve, at times, public interests. Had thc vote of the Freedmen not been neces sary to the Republican party it is ex ceedingly doubtful if any abstract ideas of justice could have prevailed to accord them thc rights of citizen ship, cither political or civil. lu like manner it is thc continued subserv ience of thc Associated Press and Western Union to the old slave-hold ing oligarchy of thc South which i* Stimulating thc Republican party tu break up a telegraph monopoly thal has cost this country very ?lear, and been far too long tamely endured. l>.? wc undervalue such measures because i.he) arc the resid?, ol' party interests, instead td' being purely in thc interest ol' public justin '; Not a .;!! Tin?) arc lo t>'' most hhddi valued, though they may .-piing ii pail from thc lower motive. Nay, ii is highly bonoi attic to a party that iii interests arc coincident with thc inter csts ol'justice and of the people. 11.\ 11 nan 11*. As the gladiator trains Hie body, sb iiiu>t wc train Mn- milli by self-sacrifice, to endure all things to meet and ovcicoiiie tlillictilt) am and ? langer. Wc must lake thc lOUgl and thorny road, as wi ll as thc smooll and pleasant ; and a portion, al least of out dad) dnlV must bc haul am disagreeable ; tor the mind cannot Ix 'kept, strong ami healthy in perpetua sunshine only, and thc most. (Hanget ;oiis of states is that of constant ly-rt curring pleasure, case ami prosperity Most, persons will lind dillie lillies aie hardships enough without BCCkiiij them f let tiiem not repiner but tak them art part ol' that educational db cipline necessary to lil thc ininti I arrive at its highest good. is;ier's Notices. I.lakely is an authorized paper. ickucy, of Kranchv'llc, is anent for tills paper. a-n-iaa- I WUDUJUM ^dvertisepaents. COMMISSIONER. ?School r Phillips has his otliee ursda}-s and Fridays of at His examinations arc on day of each mouth. LVORJOTHN ii ?s tlie attention of : TIRADE : ? fresh suppl)- of S k I MM ? ? \ ri 5 -AND K I HI) STOCK of GEN. IAN DISK, consisting Of kJ9 )ES, 11 ATS. Otc, &c. cl ITi?iii.ts, >INKS. PEACHES, TOA! ATO KS. Groceries, Coffee, ?it. Siur a rs, ...I. Teas, . i f. Tin Ware . 1* : ? I 1 Kinds, Smokinir Tobacco. Chew i M ir Tobacco, Liquors, anil Si gars. barrels of flour to be . .lays. ;litt & Co's Bitters. J. 1). KOUTJOllN. el) 27. 1S7.-). in all kinds of id Medicines. bad Nine YearsExperl I Medie.ii?es and thorouh is, business. Hi; keeps large supply of Goods a a "Omir Store. Vi ? 'li ! \ IT I ?8TOX, S. ('., Fc1>. 1\ IST.'). ? lav, Kehrum} Mah, the fill ieltetltilu ut' lilla Ituail will ' PASSENGER THAIN. <-..(-. A M 2.1ft P M .1 Mi P M ll.? I* .V PA SS ESO Kit TUAIX. 7.C0 P M OJK A M SIGHT EXPRE ya cscepied.j .'IG1IT EXPRESS. r.nn p M S:M a M 7.ir. p M u.;|j A M P M A M rliictv will . ml v I ?iii i will AII .il.ia, iianM'er ilirotigli Cullimbin . ii nehcilulu lo Washington ny tin- other route, ail night train.-,. Ramage S. s SOLOMON?, T. A. Siipuriiileiitlent. of Fashion, Pleasure nstruction." a"?5s Dazar. STRATED. cs of thr 1'ecsS. < edited W il h a cont rjhu I talent that \Ve seldom nriial ; am] ihe journal ?t I ul it.i- creal world ol ? Teaathe. oiiiiiieiiils it ?elf to every lioiiM-liohl -lo ihe ehibi ? ? I aid pretty pietui'es, lo .> hy il - fashion-plates in . loilie provident mal ron lor the children's elolhcs. - li) i?- Isisii in) ile.-igiis i< r ippers ami luxurious dress iii tuc rein ling in iit?r ot ?iiiiforiiily ot great cxecl ipur lois ari,'?ind a wide t!n- lire>id" enjii) nieiii it . J-.'rrniii'j i'ust. IO 2 ? ^V2 tri : oil Stibwrt'licra in. lite nih (I iitOleS. \iii iiiii- \ear.fi.1" .repayment ul'I.s. postage hy H Kui per*? Magazine, Weeklj , . milln IT i.ne year, -l-.u'-; r's Pei ioilieiil?, in one in h I re s .o ; po-lngo li ri-. ..I el I luir Ou- Magazine, Week lie Mi).|>lieil gratis lor over} ?-.?i ii. ?. - ai fi.au euell, in one >i\ Copies for rSO.uu, without lag? n <w. ?..in lu- siippUeil ai liny lime, one-ni limper's bazar, for tliu 'Tn, 'a, ',-.'. VI. ul ega ut ly noroeco e.lolh, will lie ?em n'y irepiiiil, lur -7.IMI euell. .ie not in eojiy iiii- mlvcrlise llo express ordern ol' 11.\neun ,v AuUress I'M X UUOT11EKS, New York. A u v io H rih I?: .M h N i . . MISCELLANEOUS. T,ns S OU TH EASTERN ADV O C ATE. There is soon to bo a paper entitled as above, issued from this office, and pub lished in the interests ul' ibo M. E. Church in this ?' i lion ol'our wnr". Since thc unwise removal of the Charleston Advocate., cur work lias been enlarging anti extending in this section ami demand.* multiplying for a local or gan. Thc t hai li ston ^ldror-?i?c iras for two years published in Charleston. It was lim ing this event l ui period in the history ol'our cause in the South, one ol thc most important auxiliaries of out work. Its removal left a vacant place herc which has not since been Oiled, lt is au old saying, "that blessings brighton as they lake their Hight."' This was ctn phatically true in r?f?rence to our duper lor this coast. Many were taken by sur prise at its sudden re UK) val and were anxious for its return. If we had been as tully advertised ol* thc wants and whiles of the people in this section, be fore the transfer Of Unit paper to Atlanta. Ga., as we were aller it was done, it woul.1 never have gone from us. The Mrfhodint Advocate is a good p:ip<-r and ably conducted, hui it is loo distan! from the Atlantic coast to meet our local wants ia this section. Our wovk on this const dillers in .-onie particulars from our work iii lin- section of Atlanta, or (he valley of the Mississippi, lt.- peculiar phases can not he met hy those who live at a dis tance from ii.-, and arc not conversant willi the exigencies and demands of this section. The people will have greater interest for Their Own Paper, thill lives and sympathizes with them than can he awakened for one coming to (hem from a distance, and managed by com parai ve strangers. Il will he larger than thc F ll li K ClTI ZEX, will he Indued lii-Avcekl}-, at the low price of orv*:: DOLLAI? it YEAR Payment in advance. Some oflheablcst writers of our church in this section wiil contribute to its col umn;.. Methodic Minbb rs or the M. K. I - . . !.. iravoliuii and lota! ?iv... agent- 1 , . .*?*.',- !. i m those wlj i tend lids.! . t i.t Ol!.:"- :!l itt?lg lip' a list- Ol' . iii'-.-i ib?rs. Xii cttiiiniiuticniUiiis io* lire Advocate should bc directed to us, at this \ A. WEBSTEP. Aug. 187-1. Crangcbiir ll A W E U S T E i: S CJ S?B'ltlI 1 DICTIONARY. 19,000 Words and Meanings not in other Dictionaries. :?(JU0 Engravings; IS 10 Pages Quarto. PRICE $12.00. We commend ?? as a splendid specimen ol learning, taste ami labor. [Montgomery Ledger. Every scholar und especially every minister should have this work. [West, Presb . Louisville.] Host beek lor every body that the press has produced in thc present century. [Golden Kin.J >?? 11 pei ior. incomparably, lo all others, in ii- tlu'initions:. I li. W. McDonohl, Pres. Cumb. Uuiv'y.] 'flic reptil at ion ot this work is not con llued to America. [Iticlunoud Whig.] Every family in ila: United .Slates should have this work. [Gnllathi Pep.] ??cmarkahlc compentltum of human know ledge. [W.S. Clark. Pres'l Agrictil. Col. ALSO WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICT? HI AL DICTION A KY. 10-10 Pagc:i Octavo. COO Engravings. Pi ice 80. *^<> rro s. Th.- sales <.! Websler's I >:< lionaries throughout thc country in 1?7JI. we're20 limes as large as I he sales ol' any other Dictionaries. In proof ol this we will send lo any perron, on applleariou. the siateiuer.t ol'mon' than K n booksellers from ovcrv .- etina of tho country. <;. i . M ElilHAM, Springfield. Mass. Publishers Websler's Unabridged. Websler's Prhnarj' School Dictionary, .jul Engravings. Websler's Common School Dictionary, ll I Engravings. Wcbsicr't High School Dictionary, JUT Engravings. Webster's Acad?mie Dictionary, 3-1-1 Engravings. Webster's Conni lng House Dictionary with numerous illustrations ami many valuable tables not lo bc found elsewhere. Published liv IVlsoN. BLAKEMAN. TAY LOK & CO., New Vork, Nov. 7 I-f A t) V K K T i s i?: M E S ?. ?. ,MI;v.'l.l.t.i.M,Ul's. UGUST?S II. KNOWLTON, Attorney & Counselor at Law ORANGEBURG, S. C. k UGUSTUS.B. KNOWLTON, Land .Ageiit. Thc undersigned baa opened an office for tito SALE of LAND. Persons having REAL ESTATE to dispose ol will do iv?ll to register ihr saine for sale. Large farms subdivided und sold in cither large or small parcels. Good farms for sale ni from two lo five dollars per nero, on easy terni?. AUGUSTUS It. KNOWLTON, i.tf Ornhgcburg C. IL, S. C. g A. WKUSTEIt, a 9 Business faithfully and promptly in tended tu. jSP"OFFICE for thc prisent in with A. B. I KNOWLTON, Esq.) ?raiigehur<r, dan. 23; fS75. VrENKE & MULL?II, MeTchant! Tailors, AND DEALEES IN 3X E IV ? S YOUTH'S. A X D BOY'S CLOTHING-, FURNISHING GOODS, &c. ?208 KINO STUEET, Corner of Went worth, CHARLESTON, S. C. 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