Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEBURG NEWS, ?PUBLISHED WEEKLY at ORANGEBURG, S. C. Office of Ptbtication on Market-Street over the Post Office. samuel DIDDLE,. Editor. TIIIGIL C. DIDDLE, Asaoo'tdo Editor. CHARLES H. HALL/ Publisher. ?EADIN^'tf ATTER5 ON EVERY PAGE. f= * . ?? . foii Items. ? *V ??,?? . - R.jGj-T Horton, Editor of the New York Day. Jto?U i? dead. .General Grant's fathct is speaking on tho Democratic sido Itt'fhoiOhio canvassi f ,.w tu Tn tho New York Constitutional Convention a proposition to locato the State capital at New York, oity was lost. t'\ '.. .'*' '??>-?* )'.<?- *.-ir irn< In some patjtft of! Indiana, .where tho drough^ has dcBtroycd tho pasturage, tho farmers arc beginning to feod their stock, .. ... Judges Warner; Walker and Harris,; of tho Supreme Court of Georgia, aro out in lottors fav oring1 reconstruction under the military bills on tho ground of necessity and expediency. Vallaudigham, in a speech Friday evening claimed that tho soldiers' pensions and boun ties woro a sacrod public dobt, and should be paid. He denounced National Banks as ,a gross swindle. ? Tho Consul at Malaga writes that tho Span ish Government declared tho*whole United States foul with Cholera and Yellow Fever. All vessels arriving there arc quarantined. The petrified body of a woman was dug up at Albany last week. It was as white and nearly as solid aB marble. Tho body had been buried seventeen yoars. Tho only daughter of "Spotted Tail/'the celebrated Indian chief, is "finishing her edu cation" at'Omaha. She is learning to sitig^ Italian and play tho piano. London is not the largest city iu the world. Jcddo, the capital of Japan, has a population of 5,500,000. It contains, 1,000,000 dwell ings; and many of its streets arc 22 miles lon& Young ladies who arc accustomed to read newspapers, arek always obsorved to possess winning ways, most amiable dispositions, invari ably make good wives, and always select good \ husbands.' Wc learn that .Colonel Henry S. Bowcn. of Taxowoll county, Virginia, has sold his| laud for the suujgjittle sum of 866,000 in jjpocio A German company are the purchasers. >;>.Mrs. Mum ford, tho widow of tho man who wajj..Jtuujg by .Chou. OButlw' In tsrew "OtTdaiitf," Is now livmg in Abiugdon, Va., in groat .destitu tion. Tho Yiryiniaii_CA)U for aid for her and three fatherless oftildren. Commissioner Taylor telegraphed to the In dian Bureau from. Omaha, that the prospects of peace with the Indians are more flattering than at any time, the council with them at North Platte being perfectly satisfactory. TJho,editor of tho Louisiana Democrat saw, a few days ago, in Alexandria, an old frpedmah, at least eighty-fivo years old, with two' large1 nayy^revolvers buckled to his waist, 'a pepper box; re voj vor in each breeches pockety a huge sugar cane knife in his bosom, and a loaded walking cnue in his right hand." lie was a delegate to the radical mongrel convention ! The United States Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, whioh has been in session in New York for a week past, adjourned sine die on Saturday. 1 he 26th of April was fixed upon as a standing thanksgiving day .of the Order. . Resolutions were adopted; reiterating the right of subordinate Lodges and Encampments to se lect their officers.; also having the term of office of officers of subordinates as six months,..- A ,rc Rolntion was carried giving the power.of elect ing grand officers to Past Grands, in good standing.. Mutual Admiration.?Orr's letter to Sickles and Sickles' letter t? Orr arc certainly of the mutual.admiration class. Each had been delighted with the conduct of the other. On* returns thanks for "uniform kindness and, eourtcsy" and Sickle* remember* with pleasure Orr's "courteous consideration." Mr. John son Is tho cruel Saul who has separated tho modern David and Jonathan. But General Canhy need not despair. Orr will take to him or any other "uniformed" man, as kindly as ho did to Sickles.?Richmond Dispatch. Yellow Fcyer in New Orleans. By telegrams from New Orleans, we learn that the Howard Assocntion have received money sufficient for expenses thus far. ftave acknowledged in the daily papers tho re ceipt of liberal douatious from all the priuclpal northern eitio?. At present the expenses arc: $2500 per day. Applications for relief to-day were filed for sixty families up to G 1*. M., and ' in soma of thorn ovcry momber of the family was sick. Thoro woro about tho same numbar of applications yesterday. Tho number of cases and deaths is daily on tho increase. From tlioso figuros will be rcoii tho necessity of continued and liboral aid from the friond? of humanity evorywhoro. The Howard Asso ciation of this State has boon extending aid to the infected districts in the State. Tho interments from yellow fever to 6 A. M. on tho 24th inst. wore oighty-two. Lcttors from Lagrango, Texas, to be laid before tho Howard Association here, state that the number of citizens remaining in the town^ barely $vo J^indxjjjt?, mid yet Jlie ? mout.^'Km1icd^t\va;j^ty^^|r J? >two dayB&'niul the a,v.cra$d inpr thlity .jyras^eiAJt-.** P-'hjp? op< tacked wcro ifchuo#t: su?o to dlo, th]o<miBonso .provJhg.futal'in iij'rio cases out t.of tcu.^/Kyery, h'ouso was fiiicditith sickness and doath, and whole families had been swept away, and in. some eases thoro was no one to bury tho dond. Tho disease was spreading in tho country, and ilTeroiv/crh no'proKsiops in t?w|!,,*fj (he tfownfry people would not venture in to bring produce. On tho 9th instant there was not ovon meal to bo had, to mako gruel for the sick. Busing j had ceased outiroly, and tho stores wero closed. The.newspapers had ceased publication and the Jail was emptied of its inmates, who fh>a to the interior frojn the scene of desolation.^ Jj | THE ORA.NGEBURG NEWS. SATURDAY, SEP?^BEK 28,1^67. , _ f _ llViA^jJCfi-rcscfH'O (o ourselves the right of deji ?ning pur oicj> .politicaljmsition by means of bifr editorial Smmns, ice wM^hcpliitscilrrto publish, eohtribuh'fhis- from our fett?w-citizens -upon the: gra\>o'qhc's'fion* which umo agitate the piOjlic thTw:/, whether their opinions coincide with ours or Mots A district newspaper,( wc consider', should oc an index of the various shades of pop - \ular sentiment in the section of country\n Ach ich it circulates. ?' ? Our' columns 'are open, therefore, 'for mycammuuicufionsproperly written, accom panied hy a. responsible iiamchVOt ^rrso/ju/ in their character, nor absolutely injurious in their tendency. ?. ' Registration. The late Autocrat of .the ?Carolinas, in tho last hours of bis reign, devised and perfected a scheine which illustrates the force of the adage, 'the ruliug passion strong in death." lie issued a Circular letter of instruction to the Boards of Registration in this Stato, in which the Acts of Congress arc distorted to a mean ing which even old Thud: Stc'vonf?, Arch-Radi cal that be is. would repudiate. Among, other remarkably bright ideas of this Th'uiiel of the prcscut, is the conclusion ho has come to, that naturalized citizens, who voluntarily engaged in tho rebellion, arc disfranchised. | His argu ment .must have been prepared under some extra-inspiring circumstances,?it"ifsV forcible. First, an alien becomes a citizen by taking the oath of allegiance. Secondly, a naturalized citizen, if he engaged in the rebellion, violated that oath. Thirdly, by violating tho oath, ho ltjvi'.v M K AN ALIEN AGAIN. If thb>.were the case, wc would congratulate our naturalized frionds. We would; ^ulvisc. | them to hold to thoir foreign allegiance; as .wo .think they stand a much-'better chance -as l^ntish, or Gcrinan, or French subjects, than they-'do as "unreconstructed rcbs in' South Carolina. But we suppose that this rule of of the dopartod hero is one of those bad rules, that will not work both ways., Wc imagine, that if a naturalized citizen were put on trial for treason, tho Rads would hardly use the edict of Sickles,?it wouldn't suit their case thou. If confiscation should coinOj tll? '*hVoad acres *if one, who was born uudcr the paws (.of the British Liop,'or the. wings of the Eagle, of Frnssin or Franco, would' 'mit stand riiuoh chance, by his having b'econic'an ''alien 'ifgainy H j i t. ' .? Qj* .i ,., a la Daniel. But for base political purposes. any doyicp will suit,:to hclj>.a party to wyj,. Such aro the deods of. to-day: to-morrow's, uone can toll. - I ; ?? Burkc's Weekly. ' ". '? ! ? ? ? ?? fj ?' M'ul This is decidedly the best juvenile periodi cal wc have accu in the South; and"it i*s'fully | equal to the best Northern ' publications of a similar kind. There arc two intensely interest ing stories now published in it from week to week, (besides 'other attractive matter)?"Ma [ rooners Island," and "Jaok Dobell,or a Boy's Adventures in Tcxa6." Wc confess to reading these ourselves with much interest. All who subscribe for ayrcar can get the first thirteen numbers (.'5 months) handsomely bound, in nn elegant illuminated cover, with out extra charge. Our readers have obscrvod that they can ob tain "Buhke'8 Wekkly." and tho Orangk uurq NEWS, for one year, for Three Dollars and Fifty Cents, in advance. t Advertising Agencies. It is now som?thi?g like thirty years since the establishment Of the first Advertising Agency in this country. At that time there were scarcely eight hundred periodicals, of all descriptions printed in tho United .States, while now tho number will exceed four thousand. Advertisers have increased aud Agencies becu established in every important city, und havo proved a great assistance to the newspaper press. It is estimated that at the present time there are several hundred mcu who make , this their business, but of these no more than twenty are known to any considerable extent, and by far the most important aro two or thtco well known firms in Now York city, among which tho houso of (jeo.;j\ Roweil & Co., No. 40 Dark Row, occupies in some respects tho most prom inent position. Although not among the oldest, this one,by the onojgy and buninoss ability whiqh has characterized it, has become tho author ized agent of nearly every newspaper print e,J ^hTtho English language in North--.America, tho and nniouut^^'?ieirr^rai^actmhs exceeds ?the combined bgaindto of iniuy of jftie older but less cntcrprisin&Btjmlishmeiitfl. -djl At their omwrnAlbe found owifilfr news papers from cvMyi^tion^-robm ?ftune to Cali fornia, nnd fromJmQ* books can bo learned the rates for subscription and advertising. Tho distance of advertisers from the news rP?P??\ flj?bdishcjTS, as a^gpucijnj thing, renders it difficult for the latter to be correctly informed of tho financial reliability of their customers, ftifa the^orcjtji^ ^urjijry;-ji/cjTof |tb \ r^eivc their favors throusrh some reliable ndvcrtisiii'" ag?ncy, whjch" in consideration of the commis sion allowed, assumes 'all risk of payment,..and 0*009 away.with tjio trouble and expense of col lecting individual accounts'. *X\\o house named in this article is authorised to contract for our paper at our' lowest rates; andjwc jassurc customers 'at a distance* 6hat we ^prefer to receive orders through them' sfatlicr than to contract direct with parties ^ho arc unknown to ua, no matter howvg_ood or' respon sible they may be.' ; ! '' ' ' ' ?' ' ? ; ? - ;;- _?? - -? - .,. ..Sept. 20.?Sheridan and Sickles arc bore. Hancock leaves in a few days for St. Louis. The cabinet session, to-day lasted two hours. .Grant was absent. . sept.*20.?Gen. Pope has ordered an elec tion in Georgia for''Convention" or "no con vention," and for delegates to the convention, should one be called to take plaec, October 29, 30 and 31. The. Convention will consist of 100 delegates, chosen from the State Senato rial Districts. Sept! 2d,?Mr. Mallory, tho Confederate Secretary of tho Navy, has been pardoned Gen. Sickles responded at length, Gen Han cock and Shcridan^very briefly, to a serenade. .Genera! "Hancock will not assume command until he arrives within the Pith District. Thad.'StcVens is'bettcr. '? Sept? 25.?It is said that Thad. Stevens t > ? * . f has dropsy in the 'cnefif. Dispatches from"Niishvillc to tho President and General Grant, state that the authorities of that eil y'in tend holding city'elect ions under their charter ami in defiance of Governor Rrnwnlow. The State authorities are equally determined to hold elections under' the 'new franchise laws. General Thomas has been ordered to Nashville with instructions to main tain order, but not to interfere otherwise General Sheridan left to-day for Philadel phia'. " Dots arc made here of from six to four thou sand dollars on Pennsylvania going Democ rat lei Sept. 20.-?Advices from Nashville state that there is more quiet in consequence of the dTcderal provisions to suppress disorder, j litjth "parties will, probably, bold" elections, auHcnvfy (he question to the courts. Hancock will not go to New Orleans until the fovor subsides. "-'Meantime Mower 'is re sponsible. ? General Mower telegraphs cncoiiragingfy re garding the health of the military in the Fifth i District. It-jj I IM - -? MM Ou Saturday, says the Savannah iYVirjc, the sloop. Mii-ittip and.C{trolittv4 Captain Lynns, arrived a^ ttys port from 111 till ton. S. C, hav ing on board eight nien who were rescued from tt raft of timber which had none out to sea' The raft came from South Carolina. The lunMAgcr of the same, a white man being, tislcep when it reached the inb'utli df the river, it was carried but by the.tide to sea. ' Theyabtind themselves passing the ship Tasmania^ Tybee, and call ed'for a rope to secure the raft. but. being un heeded, they were swept along until opposite Tybee Light. when the keeper put out in his boat and rescued the crew, seven colored men and one white man; who Were brought to Sa vannah, as" above "stated, by the Miriam ami Caroline. The raft,being, loft to its fate, it was broken up ou the breakers and lines the shore of North Tybee Island. Internal Revenue Decisions. ' Tho Commissioner eT Internal Revenue has 'recently rendered the following decisions : iJJJ^A printer is liable to the special tax as a manufacturer if the articles he prints exceed in value when printed $1(1(10 per annum. A printer is understood to be any person or firm whose business it is to take impressions from types of engraved surfaces upon paper or other materials. In determining the liability of printers to the spcci:il tax as manufacturers the value of the articles of merchandise produced by them should alone be taken into considera tion. Amounts received for inserting adver tisements in newspapers are not, therefore, to be so included. When.the contents of packages of tax paid spirits arc changed in character by mixing or reduction in proof they must lie again inspect ed ami branded in the usual manner. Drand ing the word "rectified" is optional, there being no 1 w or regulation requiring this to be done. The name und address of the firm or person doing business, or rectifiers, or wholesale deal ers, must, however, appear on the package. Gasoline, whether above or below seventy in weight, is considered to be a coal oil, so far as the payment of special tax is concerned. Weiss beer is not included in the provisions of the act of March 2, 1S(J7, excepting root beer and other small beer. It belongs to the class of fermented liquors, and is governed by the provisions of the law relating to that sub joct. The producer .should, therefore, be re quired t) pay the special tax as a brewer and a tax of one dollar per barrel upon the beer. Prim- to this acf of .March 2 l^'.T. the tax ?ii distilled spirits whs a lien on tho spirits dis tilled, and on tho. disUUfcry^ed J*nv distilling, tjic fianic. w^th fho stUls, v|sselsylxttjr? s add fjiQ tools therein, nnagpn Sab iittrcJj of said distiller in tjlto lot or tint ojf lanAwhwCoti tli|j slid disVilleryJ issituat$l. - tn th&Vt?<if Marijol 2, 18(17, the-words "the interest of said distil ler in" were left out, anil in leaving them out Congress evidently intended to make, the tax on distilled spirits a lien on tltoiotvr-^ract ofjuud on which the distillery'is situated, whet her tho owner of the land was or was hot liablo to thv payment of the" tpf./ ^ / (1)1 Tjf ; [From the Charleston Mercury.] Governor Orr and General Sickles. ?ir i [-j . ,,m_ij nitida ??:?-'7-..v ? ..? A t.kttku ANb A-UKPliV; A discussion und defence of Genend* Orders ? jVb. 10?1^1 statement of its necessity, and cf, 1 fects?The' framjititity and good order which. ' have been'maintained?What. the. ^CSr-roUnas 'must do Hb* be saved?' mo j ... -,:rr ?-?, ? . ,,r lioVfj.^ {j)iid;; Tho following is the. correspondence'which passed betwecu Governor Orr and General Sickles upon tho occasion of the removal of tho latter, and which has alrcady^cou nutiucd in our telegraphic dispatches: I.ETTKIl FROM UPVF.ltNOR ollR.. KxECUTivK Dbi?'t. South Carolina. Columbia, S. C, Sept. 7th, 1S07. Major-General I). E. Sickles, Cha,deston, S. 'C't' SlH :?T have learned from"'the public press, although I have received no official notice of the fact, that you have been rcloived from the command of the Second Military District, em bracing this State and North Carolina, and that, by order-of the President1. Mnjor-Ocnornl. Canby has succeeded to the same,. I desire to express" lo ybu the great regret which I feel personally, and officially, at the course taken by the President and bis advisers in this matter. There arc many of the orders which have been issued by yWri ''since the pas sage of the reconstruction hills'Iii March last which did not meet my approval; but it is due to you and your official action that I should bear voluntary testimony to the wisdom and success of your administration} and to express the opinion that the almost 'unlimited powers with which you wer." invested 1/y tho acts of Congress have been exercised with moderation and forbearance. Your General Orders, No. 10, so far as this State is concerned, were, h-st Spring, in my opinion absolutely necessary, looking to the impoverished condition of tin, country, the shortness of the. provision and staple crops of,last year, to tho. general pecuni ary distress pervading the country, and to the necessity of protecting the small, means of farmers aud planlei* at that time from the process id'courts. They were thereby enabled Jo subsiut their. Jjuuilies ajid^jgr^w, ?^hc. present crop. This crop [it'otiiifirja to bo in many respects and in ttuitiy sections of the State the iuo.-t im portirit and largest that has been grown for many years; ,nnd when harvested' you could, without hazard or apprehension, have executed your purpose, ns declared to mo,.of modifying General Orders No. 10. so that creditors could have enforced their demands without produ cing general distress, if nothing worse. It is al.su dm- to you to say that in my judg ment, if General Orders, No j 1U had ityt be::* issued last Spring a very considerable increase in the number of trou.ps? in this : State wyuhl ll^vu boon necessary to;havo been stat ioned at; many of the courthouses to have ?preserved., the public records from destruction, and ensure the safety of sheriffs in executing civil process iu their hands, which they had been ordered to levy by thoughtless an ' heartless creditors. In 1113' opinion General Orders No. 10 received the approval of a very large' majority of the citizens of South Carolina, and your general administrat ion as Commander of the District is approved by a majority nearly as great. Iu all official jntcrcoiisc .which we have bad I beg to tender you my thanks for the uniform kindness and courtesy with which I have been treated personally, and for the'disposition you have always manifested to'make '*V?c burdiV.;=> of the military government as light upon thc; people whom I represent as it were possible under the q:vcuinstances. I have not tho pleas ure of a personal acquunilance with your suc cessor, General Canby, but hope that my offi cial relations with him may bo marked with the same harmony and kind feeling which havo characterized our official intercourse for nearly two years past. ,1 have tho honour to be. Geueral, very truly and respectfully, your friend aud obedient servant. JAMES L. Ofilt, Governor of South Carolina. UKPI.Y <?K (IENKUAI. SICK1.R.S. Washington, Sept. If 1 * 1807. SlR?Your lOxcclleucy's letter of the 7th inst, was forwarded to me at New York, and received on the 1 Ith. The cordial terms in which you are pleased to refer to our official and personal relations during jny service iji the Carolinas, arc gratefully appreciated. In my successor, Brevet Major-Genera 1 Canby. von will meet nil officer whose ample experience and distinguished services have justly com mended him to the confidence of the govern ment. In view of the announcement already made by General Canby, adopting and confirming tho orders heretofore iu force in tho Second Mili tary District, it is not probable that any mate rial change iu the conduct of affairs will result from the change in command, In my retire ment it is a source of much gratification to compare the present condition of South ('aro lina.with (hut which I found in assuming cog?.-j maud Iu thu Autumn of 18G5. & ff! T.ho system of free labor hng'been "suCceafy fujjy_ iuuu-uriititl. Tho omnifoip^ted ^plaqks ha^'p hemi^/i vested with civil rights %y tjjjo voldVar* act of your Legislature* Th0'tran quil!: y and t>nh-r which lutvo booh maintained tit (es?, i he general desire of all classes of the ]>eo;de l<> observe the obligations of good citi -.e:j;. An iihund.tnt harvest has rewarded in d u/t r\v ?IiA' n fs(now exported f>om* Clmrles; oii. Ilegistratiou has . procosUcd-. almost _ip. completion without commotion or tumult, or any serious interruption of the ordinary avo cations of the people. Since October, 180G the! courts of the ^Unitcd^ States ^nud of the State- have executed nearly all "'their powers without hindrance.'. ,.. , , ? The jurisdiction of tho courts, although a permitted jurisdiction, has never been restrict ed, except in particular cases imperatively dc ?mimded by tho exigencies of the situation, aud; tho civil'authorities in general haVo beemup? held, ainl civil law has been administered 'with only such limitations as became nccoseary'in tho' execution of the several acts of Congress. Thb particular measure of uiy\ad^inistratiiQ4nf which you are pleased to menliou with special conimendatibn-i?(ireiicrni Orders-No. lO-Jwas,i it is said. thet occasion of my dismissal from command. You have justly.described the or der in question as intended to..enable the peo ple to make a good crop this year, and thereby, obtain the means to support themselves and pay their debus. ' ;""' Tf in}- removal had been provoked by some act of oppression, spoliation or cruelty, it wuu,ld. have been a matter of more. YCgret to myself/ As it is 1 ?ud no reason to reproach myself Tot endeavoring to rcglorg in some degree' tie, IJUtuVni prosperity of an impoverished popula tion, and to avert the serious disturbances thuti would have followed the prosecution of innre than thirty thousand suits for debt pending in. South Carolina)when General .Order No. 10 was issued in April last. Although my official relations to the Department of the Carolinas has ceased, 1 cannot be indifferent to the wob fare of communities whose interests were s-i Ion- confided to my charge, nor is their pros perity a matter of indifference to the people of the United State? or their r?pVcsefta'tivd iff] Congrctv?. The p putatipn >f the C.-i'oliuas have I'oA tried to prevent the organization .of legal civil governments in tbr relic'. States, and it is Only ju.-t for mo to state that your own prompt ami patriotic acquiescence in the rcqt\ivemcafs f f ?hc government relieved the people you repre sent ?.!' many of tho burd :usof inilitury 'govern ment ami at the same time removed some of the most serious impediments to the execut'asi'nf the Reconstruction acts in South Candina. 1 trust your people will not suffer any iletriimmtr by reason of complications for which they arc nut re.^p ?ns'tb"?>. It only reuiaitis for' -them to' comply with the eouditl- us prescribed by Con gress; and Smith CAoliua will soon bo restored uO tho Union, witlr nil hor. ancieut right* and dignity iis a sovereign State unimpaired. These conditions have no other object than to make our institutions truly republican in robstnnco aud form, that justice may be done, and that no oecassion or pretext for conflict may hereafter be found. There is: not. in my judgment, any sufficient reason to apprehend that the colored popple will not, make good citi zens. Freedom and education are rapidly jlc kclupiug' this 1 ng dormant. ?? helpless <6i -to With advantages far inferior to the other races which have.found then.way to this ,eouutr^'.' tho African has proved himself loyal,.indus trious, and obodient to thb laws. ? .: , . (! juc: uisly fostered and justly .liculed, the freedmen will become the bouc and sinew of Southern population and power. With the solution of this problem and the disappearance of the asperities incident to a long war the Carolinas will enter -upon a new career of prosperity, alike attractive to the philanthro pist who seeks the happiness of his fellows, and gratifying to the statesman whose ambition is gratified in the progress of the Common wealth. ? ? - Kemeinhuring with pleasure, theTcourteous consideration always shown to me by your ex cellency in all our intercourse, official and per sonal, and with the liveliest iaf?est in the happy termination of rite sad years of strife which have already too lbng afflicted our coun try. I remain truly yours, D.gE.j SICKLES, - Major-Gcncral..,' To his Excellency, Jamks Li Ouu, Covyrn-, or of Smith Carolina, Columbians. C. Ttt'te SOT'TlIEl'iN I'AVOIHTW ! ' ?<' Burked Weekly KOK lldi'S AND '?l&fiS* Pu illUiutlij //fvstmtnl ant! Flvijitnllif VAMctl. NOW PIUUSHINU MAROON KITS ISLAND, or Dr. Oordoii inSenrcli df liiu Children; a acqucl to the "Young Mamon its," by Rev, V. It. Goidding. .!.\('i\ IMHIF.M,, of, n llny's'Advontnvo:* in'Tc'xrt^. A story of the Texan War of Imlvpvmience. by one of Kalinin's nicii. % Pronounced by the Southern Press "equal to the best of Mayiic Reid's Stories." TEKMS OF Sl'KSCKII'TION: $2,00.per year in advance : throe copies S?.OO; five copies $8,00j "ten copies $lf>;f?? ami tweniv'-oni copies $!)0.00. Sample copies sent on npplie.ition. Olcrgyincn ami Teachers furnished at $l,f>0 pc nnnitm. sept 28 , t 5 , tf --.-#-.--? ,)n SACKS I'ltKSH a KORO t A Ptt>Ult; >jiisl ?\) roceived, of i'1" best ounlitv, ami very cboai at MeXAM?RA'S. Ivb 2.1 . w EMPLE OF FASHION. . |i. johnson, QJiHjwrtcr ami Dealer la APS, Ft) HS and UM BELLAS, ing-Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. 8m 1 WATCH MAKER AND JEWELLER, 1 A < > kW'n ^IfeixtlyiHepa^^i I' *L ^-z^wAmAvtmu^^^ . RUSSE L L S.TfrK?-T T (OPPOSITE CORNELSOtf K?&&KBAj3 W&V \ sept 28 ^r__.c __.?"__^.'Jj i No,; l^fMA^JjREET,? .. ^ 10 THE PUBLIC GENERALLY ami particularly _J i FA HM ?KS Vrett lag OrrttfgCburg Village, are respect fully invited to call and csnmine our Cheap Apd Extensive atwortmcnt of GOODS, coo?la?inr, of Shies, Hats, Dry Goods; Groceries) Crockery, Glass SVure, Tin Ware; .'Hani Ware,.WA^t^R*.*?, HobJo' ry, 4c. &9viAi^V^ JadiW^AX .5&l\Afcil'i 10 hoxes Plantation SOAF, 10 boxe? ExtraTS?AP, 5 boxteTOirAIJCO* ?0 r^.'iaT ??-. >'?*? 10 oadicii . do ???? Vat "m*">?**' ' r>o boxe? iiEiiUYj?G^ .. ? * ' ?SbulsMOLASSE?, ~!' ! ' ?tl bbhi SYRUP, ! T .1 / J /. /10 bbls * JW l^A fM).UB'? r i * ? bbls LARD. 2-V.riacks'SALTi f*S**H ?'? ? ;;'? : W' : ' J sacks WO UpFFEE, fatf? . ? Also all other articles generally found in a well assorted Stock suitable to this wants of the commun ity. Farmer's Prod?cC;beught. <o - ?, /.:< ". sept 2tf _. ,;,-.). .Mil v.t yj.-fo. I ?Thon SALE, AT 70 CTS l'KR qUIRBi, , n. r-AS. IN CASE, PI. FAS. IN DEBT.V' BUIlPUJNAS ad- dt ES I/O N DEN D UM ?0/ BQ WHY AT 1 ?60 PKU QUIREj DECLARATIONS on SEALED NOTE, , PAYJiE vs. MAKER,.. . , ORANCEbL UG NEWS .OFFICE. ,s<-pt !2R '8 " ' ?f _,?? n: Cheap Yarn and Lime. IjAA HUNCHES ALL NUMBERS of the BEST. {t\ ' \) Yarn, from ? to'12, at a greatly reduced' ju-fterTrctnm'fnl "IIBW "liylc Prints tiWtf^o'^Wotls;*' 'some fine stout LongA>'lu|h (l^Jc, good Shirting at lhe. snleinlitl tfnmbvic-Lohg'-Clotb, over yard wide, the finest and best A'ttSrlcan Long Cloth made 25c. all W'lc! Jeans, Black, Cr^and Drpwu, for boys. ' Also bbla fresh Stehe Linie, 20 sacks of No. 1 Georgia Flour, fresh ground.'Goihcn Butler, Cheese, pure Leaf Lard and Bacon 20?. M.pt .-,s_lt M. McMASTER, Agent. ? >V.'cJ NOTICE IS HER ERY GIVEN THATAPPLICATION WILL be made in three nniiuhs fvnm date, to" i be re .-j.i'Ct'ive Corporations below named, for' renewal of \ (Jcitifieatcs of I Shuves of South \Yextern Railroad Ha.uk Slock. 4 Shares of South Carolina Railroad Smok. which were the properly of .Miss KliznbctTi ( ,lHc.kenbakcr, now dreeased, and were lost or de stroyed during tbo recent war. - Orangetmrjr, S. C. ? DONALD R. BAKTON. Final Notice. ALL VF.RS?NS HAVING' CLAIMS AGAINST . , the F.staio of Benjamin. Ml Dnntzler, Aetv't), must proent the same j i operly attested, on or be for? the l'.'th day of October next, or they will -?0> tlehafred payment. All indebted to the fald li- iut,;,. will make payment by toe same Ihne..or cltuflft iicainst them will be put in ?tut. , , . , ^epfJS?31. J. P. M. FO'^S, A^ttV Market Notice. ''' ' ' ,fl 'A j J ? I > rpiliv.t OlSTiUcT FOR FURNjU?tyLNCI .A MAIT J kvt Cev Sale of Ret ?. Fvit. Veal. Fulton.' ftc".. ? baving btin eomplrc?!'lviifc, all jcKOii? ?ik> flcrclly"" liotjfifd ?J?kt ?U,- uc-i))aVii,2^. -?.??u-i^ !<>o- >f.ll-.V;?-t r wiii l.evCflfyrCT-ib'.- St.?.Utr??:^t?..l?.vE .<><uj*pplioati^w l !hc Mat" Plantation rpo RENT FOR THE COMING YE&Bv A S?ILL. Plantation in good order; vrewM prefer tw Lease for several years. Apply to' JUDE ROBINSON,^ ' scj.t 28?cow4t - Orangeburg C. D^ ht tltc Sarket. Kj wdcaat Cnnncib. " . JOIfN^t. UA.H.SLT<?N,.ff!iiJ? " * Attention Youiig America. <ti "\7"OU ARE HEREBY-ORDERED TO ATTEND J_ your Regularl3lon,thly..Para^^bU.af^urppen at "? o'clock. By order of the President. _ :ekiel a> ,v LWAYS HAVE ON IIaNP. D'EST ?OC^'klMK, Jn?( received 25 borVcls:' 1 eii 28 o , .. . - . v<i.i\t IN EaUlTY, 1 r. ORANG EBURG DISTRICT; bewirf A. ZclgVcr, Ex'r "I Bill for vs. I Injunction Wesley Houser otal . | and ?/ t'l eilitors ninl Devisees. J Relief. I? appearing to my satisfaction, that Lcwi? Ileus- . er and Mary Heuser, his wife, defendants in this . case, art nbscnt from and rcsldo t\!thbut Hie "Broil* of this State, on motion of Messrs. Hutsons & pare, coni]dninnnt8 Solicitors, it is ordered thatFfthi, defendants do severally appear and plead, answer or . ileiuur4 to tho coraplalnnntp snid Kill within'forty days frdmlthc jblbliontion of this m-dor,* or an ordVr . pro confet-ho wi)l bo entered against them.' , .'. Commissioner's otbee, V V. D. V^JAiUSON., . Ovanpetan p C. H., [ " 'Comndssioher.' Jan. 12?, 1807. J ? *ept 2? xii- , . 40tl ..t.i' i F i iivif n*?i~ "*.-rc7."TT"7c"^~ Die Cliarlestoner. Zeitung, JOHN A. 'WAGENER, Editor. ? ! .-; I . Under the Above hcad.tuo undersigned propose,|o Publish a (HB 1 v M A N' W KKTsLY PA PF.R,4 'l . i LH I :l->. ?? ..II i. ,i. M \e. 04U Ml ???a* in to bo the Organ of th^ German Populaiinn. amj,?le? voted,!" ;ho inlercsts of this Stale, in Eijcourag'^ag liunitgrntion and lmlustrinl Pursuits. :' ' ' ' Literalnro.,'Agi iculture, Comnicree.n Aitn .tunl 'i'rado, will be.ropresentetl in its oehunps. ami iho new.-* of the nay will be givcii. General .10MN A. AVAtlI'NF.U has kindly Con sented id undertake the Kditoi-ial Mnuagciuent for the present. sritSCRlPTlON ^::.<>l) for Twelve months. $1.00 Six Si.00 ?? Thier ?? ? ADVEttTlSEMENTS inserted on Liberal Terni?, ('. tt. BROKMANN ? Co., No. Broad Street, i'luulcstnu, S. t'. ? sept 28? ? (/ if ?