Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGE?? K(J NEWS, ' nii| JMBJ^iJEILJa'BEKLY AT ORANGEB?RG, S. C. Office ff fttblkixtion on ATurket* Street over ths 2hH Office* SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor. YIRQIL C. DIBBLE, Associate Editor. CHARLES H. HALL, Publisher. SHADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE? Items, >- ?_ v Hilton Rowan Helper modestly claims that tils book. Nojoquo, caused tho defeat of tho negro suffrage amendment in Ohio. A late Confederate officer, once employed at Charleston, S, C, has taught tho Brazilians now to Use torpedoes in naval warfare. Mrs. Jefferson Davis is at present in Contrc Village, Vermont, visiting her mother, who is dangerously ill.' The Tennessee Legislature.has cuacted a law making it a crime for common carriers to make any distinction on account of race or color : The cost of tho orignal Capital at Washing ton oity was $1,400,000. The additions, now nearly completed, will cost 812,000,000. Gen. Cnnhy has ordered the quarantine es tablished ou tho coast of North and South Carolina to be suspended, on aind after the 1st of November, until further orders. It is said that the Kansas river bottoms will, this year, produce Il2 bushels of corn to the acre. That will make up for sonic of the de ficiencies elsewhere. Virginia has nine, a half millions acres of improved, and eleven and a quarter millions acre unimproved lands. Plenty of room for improvement still. Masonry and despotism, it seems, cannot ex ist quietly in the same country; and so tho Spanish authorities are trying to put dowu Masonry in Cuba by suppressing Ledges. The President of tho United States has is sued a proclamation that the 28th November next shall be observed as a day of National Thanksgiving and prayer. Frederick Hudson, late managing editor of the New York Herald, began in that office as a messenger boy, at a salary of two dollars a week. Tho Republicans are increasing their efforts to carry Now York. They aro flooding the doubtful, counties with money, aud making every exertion to prevent their defeat at the poll*. The Georgia State Road is prepared to liqui date Its entire debt of $400,000 to tho Federal Government, and that in a few days It will make the remittance to Washington. Two respectable merchants of Richmond, V?., have been notified by a negro vigilance committee to leave the city within forty-eight hours, on account of their opposition to die Radical ticket for the State Convention. Seven thousand five hundred naturalizations have taken place recently in Now York city, under the auspices of the Dcmoeratic Commit tee, and fivo hundred under those of the Re publican Committee. Hon Jefferson Davis expects to leave Cana da for Richmond about the 12th or 15th of November, to be present at hiB trial. He is advised by his counsel to be on hand before the court opens, but they express a doubt if he is really to bo tried this fall. Arrangements have been "mado to hold, in the city of Philadelphia, i commemcing ou the first Wednesday of November, a National Con vention, composed of delegates from the differ ent branches of tho Presbyterian Church in the United States. Joseph H. Bradley dobarred by Judge Fisher, at the close of the Snrratt trial, has been ordered to Bhow cause by'the 4th inst.', why he should not bo punished for contempt. In the meantime his suspension continues. Postmasters are obliged to receive all treas ury notes, for stamps or postage if clearly gen uine, no matter how worn they may he, pro vided that one-twentieth part thereof he not missing, and fractional currency, if not one tenth part be missing. Many of tho Catholic priests and other clergy of New Orlcnns have died of yellow fever this Summer. The New Orleans Times speaks enthusiastically of tho zeal they show in fulfilling the painful duties imposed upon them in ministering to the spiritual wants of the sick nnd dying. The Somi-Weckly Gazette, of Mcridan, Mis sissippi, says that the negroes of that county appears to ho the absolute slaves of tho Loyal Leagues. The lodges nay who they must vote for and the poor nigger has to vote it, or ho punished for delinquency. So much for the glo rious privilege of being a freeman, 1\\p Wilmington Journal alluding to the qating Cars qn tho Wilmington nnd Woldon Railroad says* "Ves, and wo can assure our friends that ono nan get a very comfortable my} good mca), while moving on his journey af a most rapid speed. Good fare, attentive ser vants and comfortable quarters may be expect ed in the "Saloons".which accompany the trains, on the Wilmington, and Woldon Railroad." George. Francis T*<Uu illustrates himself in the following specimen.: "As. proqijsed, I built for their accommodation a hotel in sixty days, at a eost of twenty thousand dollars, with black walnut furniture in, and rcntod it to West Point Couoofl for five years for fifty thousand dollars. I shall leave next week to stump Kansas for Woman's Suffrage. My ouo million Irish girls will tell on the Presidential Vote, atid if my five thousand city lots bring Farmun street prices, I will realise thirty mil lions. I shall invite out thousand European and American guests on n six months' excur sion over thd Union Pacific Railroad round tho World." THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1807., While ice reserve to ourselves the rujlit of defi ning our own political position hy means of oxtr editorial columns, tec will be.pleased to publish contributions from our fellow-citizens upon the grave questions which now agitate the public 7imirf, whether their opinions coincide, with ours or not. A district ne.w*j>apcr, we consider, should be an index of the various shades of ]>op ? ular sentiment in the section of country in which it circulates. Our columns are open, therefore, for any communications properly written, accom panied by a responsibU name, not personal in tlteir character, nor absolutely injurious in their tendency. Radical Nominations. I On last Saturday, Ihe Radical party of forangeburg District met in caucus at this [ place; and nominated a ticket for the black men to vote for, as dolegatcs to tho Convention. Considering that tho white people had nothing to do with the matter at all, and being nnablo to find any colored men of the District, (with ono excoption) who they thought had sense enough to represent them, they nominated four strangers, whoso only recommendation was that they professed to be better frionds to them, 1 than tho white men of tho country. ? Edit Ann Cain, an intelligent freednian of St. Matthews Parish, was tho exception. Of the other four, we only know that ono is from Ohio, whoro fifty thousand majority was last month polled against negro suffrage: another is frnni Penn sylvania, which declared tho ?amc doctrine at the same time : a third is a Charleston.darkey, who can ride in the street cars in the city for ten cents, during the Sicki.ES-Caxby dynas ty; and the fourth is Mr. E. W. Mackkv, plain. Wc advise our colored friends to send to Liberia, or some other foreign countr}*, for a Supply of candidates the next time. Just let it be known that they are in need of somebody trtVA sense enough to represent than, and adven turers will flock in lapidly enough to supply the demand. We do not exactly agree with these Radicals. iWo think the colored people of this District lave Mino very soiuublo men among them; who, even if they have not the "book-larnin" of the Radical stump speakers, have it good supply of "mother-wit," which would maVc them much better representatives, than per sons, who may understand polities, but don't know anything about making corn and cotton. Wo were not surprised, therefore, to find the moro intelligent of die colored people dissatis fied with the nomination. Rev. W.M. Dan keut.y, who was respected when a slave by all who knew him, and who bears still a high character in the District, was spoken of promi nently as a candidate by many : but his friend ly feelings to tho white people did not suit the taste of the Loyal Leaguers; and they took ad vantage of tho abscuco of himself and frionds, to crowd him out. A meeting was held on Monday to rcconsidor the Saturday nomina tion : but it was no go : tho nomination was confirmed. .' It will bo very comfortable to our colored friends in this District, when their delegates go to the Convention, and make laws which will get them into trouble with the white people; and then, after the days of their triumph aro over, and tho days of adversity come to the colored |*ace for their folly;?it will bo very comforta ble to them to seek consolation of thoir presout leaders ! And where will those leaders then be ? Will they be hero to stand by them ? No: one will bo quietly back in Ohio and anothor m Pennsylvania, very willing to give up voting among their Northern people; and the third will no longer bo riding in the street cars in Charleston. And the fourth, will still he? plain. - i ?iniiaim ? ->. ijii.i-ii - No Humbug. Tho Oranokburo News will bo found every week y> contain at least twelvo columns of reading matter, including an Original or Selected Story, a picco of Poetry worth reading and preserving, something for tho lovers of fun, something for the planter, something for the politician. Tho latest intelligence of Dis trict nqd OuUido mutters will be given, as well as i> carofully propawd Commercial Report of | the. Cotton Market? of Orangeburg und Char leston, withruling prju?? of other articles ofj general traffic. In addition (o (lus, ju its pages will ho found udycrtigemantij of the most reliable business bouses* in reach of- the people of Orangcburg District. This part of our paper i? by ho means the least vulunble to the reading public, as our fricuds will save many a dimo 'by look ing, to find out where they can make . the best bargains: nnd dimes saved, makes dollars after a while. We banish from our column .all advertise ments of quack enterprises, such us G ift Sales, Yankee Humbugs, Certificates to draw Jewel ry aud Pianos, &o.f for wo arc unwilling to lend our assist a nee to' such impositions on the public. We deem an insertion of such things a kind of recommendation of them to our sub scribers, and that would be an injustice to them as well to tho respectable advertisers, whose notices wo insert from weok to week. .Tho-Charleston Daily News. Wo porceivo a change in the proprietorship and editorial management of tho above journal. B. It. Riordan Esq., formerly of tho Courier, aud P. W. DftWBon Esq., recently on the edito rial staff of tho Mercury, with Mr. Tjiomas Evans, tak? the place of Messrs. Cathcart, McMillan & Morton. Dr. II. Buer, so favora bly known to the readers of the Acic?, through his valuable, editorial contributions to its col umns, upon withdrawing from his position as associate editor, receives the following highly merited tribute to his ability as a writer, and his efncieqcy as a journalist, in the New* of Monday last: Dn. Hi Rakr.?Tn connection with the change in the management of the. New* an nounced this morning, the proprietors arc com pelled . to relinquish tho services of Dr./H. Baer, who has been engaged in this office, ns associate editor, almost from tho very com mencement of this paper. Dr. lhicr's value as an accomplished journalist is so well known thut it need scarcely be referred to hero; but the proprietors desire to express their high opinion of his industry, energy and varied ability. They know his merit, aud part from him with regret that is only softened by the fact that their personal regard will be undi niinished, and that ho who was, so to speak, the '.'god-father of the Acic?" will still be its firm friend and supporter. Important Movement. A Conservative Stale Cuneeutttm to mret next tceek in Cftlmnbin?the Programme Wc Icaru from the Columbia Placnix that a meeting of the Conservative (white) citizens of Richland District was held on the 21st instant, at which the following resolution was adopted; Jfesolrcrf, That a committee of nino bo ap pointed to invite a meeting, in this city/of delegates from the various districts of the State, to deliberate upon the present condition of our political affairs. In accordance with thi?> resolution the Chair man ?f the meeting?lion. \\\ F. DcSaus gurc?appointed a Committee, who prepared a circular, that h^a been extensively distributed throughout the State*. This circular was ad drewed to prominent gentlemen, and is as fol lows : Sir: Wc respectfully inyifc you to co-ope rate with the Committee in seeding tl?e at tendance of delegates to a meeting to he held in this city, ou Wednesday, ti P. M.f tnC ('fh of November, to take into consideration u,c object named. To thhi end, you are earnestly requested to send the ablest representative men in your District?6ay from five to ton in number?who you are assured will act harmoniously in behalf of the interests of the white citizens of South Caroliua. A correspondence with influential public men at the North has satisfied us that a con vention held here, for the purpose of express ing tho will of our intelligent and respectable people, will be of incalculable benefit to the State, and tho call therefor has been advisedly issued. The chief business to he dime by the Con vention will he: To issue an address to the people of the State and country, expressive of our opposition to the policy which gives the negro the control of the ballot-box and jury box ; to memorialize Congress to reconsider the reconstruct ion hills, and remove the existing obstacles'to a full, free and harmonious expres sion of the intelligent public opinion of the pooplo of the State ; to adopt such measures as will influence our? citizen's to oppose, in a pro per and lawful manner, all schemes which are calculated to result in negro domination nnd the utter destruction of the best interests of the State. JAMES G. GIRRES, WILLIAM WALLACE, SAMUEL W. MELTON, For the Committee. Favorable answers have been returned from nearly every District; and as the Presidents of all the railroads in the State have signified their willingness to pass delegates to and from Columbia for one fare, there will, doubtless, be a full representation. A card is also published in tho Phoni.r, culling for a meeting of the citizens of Rich land, ou Monday next, at 12 o'clock, in Gibbcs' Hall, for the purpose of appointing delegates from Ricblaiid District. [From tlio l'harlenltin Daily New*.] Tho Immigrants Coming. - - ?#r peoplo generally, nnd especially olir Gorman citizens, will read with interest the fol lowing letter received by General Wagoner, from' Captain Mclchers, the Agent of SoutftV Carolina for promoting immigration from Ger many/ It will be Been that, iu spile of all difficulties and discouragements, the good work of immigration is steadily advancing : ! Oldknburo, October 3, 18157. General John A; Wagener,- CohMtiuton$r of Immigration : Dear Sir :?Since iny last report I have boon nearly always on the .wing. I have traveled principally through the upper part of Germany, Saxony. Bavaria, Wurteuiburg, etc. I have distributed your pamphlets through n great many cities, towns and villages, aud the people begin to sec the importance of South Carolina as u homo for them. I am iu hopes that by next spring, when tho stream of emi grants begin to flow, some will seek South Carolina as their home. I have also sent a thousand copies of the pamphlet to Leipzig, to be sent to every bookstore iu the country, where they will be advertised. I sent to five hundred newspapers, out of the three thousand which arc published iu Germany proper, copies, but from the returns I have seen so far, the press seems to be hostile to our scheme. I send by to-day's mail some specimens. You will notice the articles in tho two Auswanderer Zeitung"s. I called upon tho editor of the Auswanderer Zeitung in Rudolstadt, in com pany with Mr. Vogler, whom 1 met in Erfurt, and asked for an explanation. He told me, he had not written the article himself, but one of his friends. He is willing to publish any answer to that article you may choose to solid. In n conversation I had with him ho asked, among other things, whether Charleston was not situated somewhere in tho interior of North Carolina ! Such people undertake to publish articles against a State of which they know positively nothing j .-.till somu people will be lieve them. During my travels I found a great many intelligent gentlemen to whom 1 ex plained 1 ho state of things in South Carolina, nnd these promised a henrty co-operation. Ks pceially 1 found among those, who have friends iu South Carolina n great desire to ;issij?t in getting emigrants to South Carolina. My agent in Bremerhaven has already distributed several hundred pamphlets on board of vessels going with emigrants to the different parts of the United States. This may induce somo to seek South Carolina ns their home. The bark Gauss, Captain YVeitiug, will sail with about one hundred and fifty emigrants to Charleston on the (5th of Oc tober. I was on board yesterday, everything is ready and the passengers will come down to morrow from C eir respective houses. I will -tuit be able tosend you a list by-this day's mail, as it will bo kept open to the last mo ment. By next mail I will send a complete list of the passengers. As soon as Captain Wetting has sailed, I will again take a trip through the country and see what can be done, aud if possible send another vessel this Winter direct to Charleston. If wo had steam com munication between Bremen aud Charleston more might be induced to conic direct, as they till prefer to go be steamer, especially the woalthicr class, who arc able to buy their own farms. 1 think you may expect some this Winter, who come by way of New York. Very respectfully. V. #KLC!IKRS, Agent of South Carolina. Address of tho Pennsylvania Democratic State Committee. Democrat;0 Statt? Committee Booms, Philadelphia, Oct. It. To the Democraey of P,nn?jdeani,i * Victory crowns your cffoits aud l*cnii.TVlyan ia is redeemed. The Keystone proclaims her hatred o.r des potism, her fealty to the law, her fidelity to *hc Constitution. i You have elected Judge Sharwood, a repre sentative man, to the Supreme Bench ; reversed the majority of last year, and added to the number of your Senators and members of the House of Representatives. New York ami New Jersey will follow where you have led, and the future is your own if you will grasp it. To your untiring efforts in the work of or ganization is this result mainly due, and to you belongs the honor of the triumph. New honors await you, new labors arc before you. You have won the fight for position, let us now prepare for the great battle of the coining year. Pledging ourselves to the maintenance of n government of law fur the entire Republic, to tho preservation of the supremacy of our own race, to the development of our immense re sources, to the reform of abuses corruption and extravagance, and through these to tho relief of the tax-payer and the payment of tho pub lic debt, let us move resulutely forward. By order of tho Democratic Suite Commit tee. \V\M. A. WALLACE, Chairman. -? Sherman ami Grant on Suspension. Tho Boston 7Wx Washington correspon dent says : While those who profess to act ''outside of the Constitution, tire digesting President JnlnisoTfs declaration that ho will resist any attempt to suspend or degrade hhu beforeTrTai, and conviction T will add, upon reliable au thority, the dc(darat{Ohrof Q#6. Sherman, thai Hitch an attempt would be clearly revolution?r' rvy} olid should ho resided (by the President .Will? all the means within hv\ control. This declaration, made to tli* 0 who had a light to know his views, may b.tve suggested the pro priety tn know ??f hin return here to assume the romtuulld of the Department of Washing ton, which include* Maryland and Delaware. Such, also, waa the subhtauco of an opiuion expressed by Gen. Grant when approached on the subject during the last session of Congress by the Chairman of the House Military Com* mittce. Mr. Scheuch declared to his friends that before-taking any extreme action in tho premises the opiuion of. Gen. Gjaut should be obtained, and he volunteered to procure it. When the subject was mentioned, Gen. Grant promptly respouded, in substance, that auy attempt to su: pend the President beforo trial and conviction would be in violation of the ... . * Constitution. This reply of tho Commanding General arrested any further proceed^0s nt the time. It mny be well in this connection to repeat that President Johnson will hold ready obedience should the House of Repre sentatives impeach aud the Senate convict him as required by tho forms of the Constitution. HYMENEAL. Markiku?On tho 17th ?ctoher, by tho Rev. R. II. Rcid, Dr. A. M. SNTDKR, of Orangcburg to MissbEEDlE C. RUSH, of Rcidville,' Sparenburg District. R List of Letters EM AI NINO IN TUE IMiriT OFFICE I'NOALL cd lor?Nov. I, 1HG7. 11. Ilontielt, Mr.-. Ann (rol.) Bulcn, Jas. I*. Honette, Mrs. M. S. Ilnughmnn. F. M. Brown, .lohn. Dray, M. S. ('. Cooper, Miss K. A. D. Daniels. Mr*. Hne?ir?l. Davse, Mrs. Susan. F. Punches, Miss Rebecca. (Mil.) C. (Sissetijaiiucr. Ifi-nrc P. t; tivin. D. j On-gory. F<diT. C5 roe.* Iiiiiii. It. F. Coo id in. Clus. Onle, Marsillar. 11. Itolmnn, Mr*. Jfh?. Me. J. Jefcoat. Mr.*. 3I*ry. Johnson i.t<. U Livings:..ii. Palo, (col.) I.oel, J. ll?T*>t. M. Mays, Henry, (cuh) ?. Oliver. T.-L. O'Dowd. Wrn. P. P..o.-er. M. II. I'ostqr, I'. It. R. Robinson, Mrs. Ely P. Robinson, Mis.- I.. A. Robertson. James, (vol.) Rrrhard.-nn. Thos. S. Stromnn. John R. Syphrett. Seiibon. Srgrcsl. Sarah A. Salhy. Mrs. II. F. Smith, Jos. F. Shnlcr. Martha Ann.(co') Svphrell. S. W. ? T. Thomas, Miss Ell?. Tyler. II. II. Tvb-r. .Viss?M. Lain. Till. Iw. Drop Leilrrj tno-i >>e prepaid one r>mt: papers 2 cents. T. C. H V Wl'.l.l.. V. M. YI Wt?c?tvd Sacks aud Fancy Goutla. Ar.. jn?i rcremdas 3JR5?.*M. JE. BALLS, nor J if WIXTER It?lJLl-aXT:RY GOODS y , *A all ?/mr7rrrc-s. jn?f received nt noi 2 i!!'..'_. M. X. ?AUL*. B fst WHAM>SOr CAT, ICO fs nt I.V. per vard. .\i nov 2?ll * JOHN D. STW'KKR & CIVS A f ii Ia t? sc i? i* Ii y o r i> f t y goo ?s, Shoes, Hats, tlrweeries? Liquors, Str.. ai hot - 1 aim ks' cloaks, or Cl?e I*u.c*l j Stiles. jus1* opened at nov -?2w D. LOUIS A CIVS. Ajr?r?f. C^jiildkf.ws <'loai(.s. in Kraut j Vnritty nt n,ir 'j_2,v D. I.OI'fS k CO."S. Agent*. , J ply of Smoking ami Chewing ToWu-ro at ALady is desirous Ol ob TAIN I NO n Situation as TEAOIIKR. either in a Family, or in a School. She is competent to Teach the English Branches, and Music. both on the Piano nml (iuitar. The best, of reference? cur\ be given, if required. Address E. II.. Care Holmes' Hook House, oct HI?tf Charleston, S. C. RE GIST RATIO X.?For Compli ance with orders rece'iTcd from Hemlqimrters tht Board of llcgistrntion of tire Fourth Prrcinct will meet nt Knott's Mill on Tuesday, Nov. ?th, and remnin in Session until the 10th Nov., 1XC>7, at which plnce persons who have not hecn heretofore, nnd are entitled to be registered, will he, and their l,ifilCS entered on the book of their respective Polls. 0. W; STURGEON. Chairman Board, 4th Precinct Ornngoburg District. ;mv 2 H Ria 5>Y i?i ai>k cwriiix?r^ CJood a:?d Cheap nov 2_It JOHN ti. STOCKER k CO.'S HEAD CIIOICJR SVOCK ?AT / tie.? I Cows capable o." giving* over two gal Jous milk per dny, ench. H Yean'.:,,?s?a'l fat. Also 1 goml two Horse Wagon nmt ITarncsf, iron axle nnd Citv made. 1 second hnnd Carriage and Harness. Apply to W. OAK M AN. Near Ensterlin's Mills, nor 2?1 in* Orangcburg Diutriut. WANTEB.-One TIiouhuihI Now SBilSCHlBKRH to THE OBANGEHURG NEWS. Orangcburg District has a voting popula tion of sueh ns can rentl and write, numbering at least eighteen hundred. Wo include in this estimate those disfrailohUed by Congress, because, by law and juslice, they nro entitled lo vote ns well nn oth ers. Let every voter, who can rend, send along Two Doi.i.a'*- for his District Newspaper. ?tay- Tho c.inh must invariably accompany the subscription. oct 10 tf SHAWLS an1> ItLAXItiyrS, Cheap nt ' nov 2?It JOHN D. STOCK ER & CO.S 3HIE MORXIXO NT Alt.?Pnbll Ail ed Daily, except Sunday, nt Wilmington, N. .." by WM. II. BERNARD. No. 3 South Water Street. The cheapest Daily Newspaper in North or South Carolina! THE STAR contains Latest Telegraph DiFpntohes, Local News, Reports of Mar kets, nnd General Intelligence. Mailed to Subscribers at $2.o0 for 0 Manths. '. $1.2f) for :i Months. Advertising Rates lower than those of any Daily Ncwspn; er in cither of tho Carolinas I Address all Communications to WM. II. BERNARD. Proprietor, nov 2?g Wilniingtpn, N. 0. B i,ea< iiei> bhirtixg.?7-8 .ml ?1-1. fi en? 10c. to 20c. per yard at nov 2 ?If JOHN 0. ST OCKER & CO 'S ORANGEB?RG HOTEL! ? Tho Proprietor of thta HOUSE, . ^_ formerly known ns AsS&sT ?> TREADWELL'S HOTEL _ having rented the same for a term of years, deems it necessary to inform the Traveling Public, both LADIES and GENTLEMEN; that he will re open the sumo on MONDAY, the 4th day Jpf; I^oveh^ber( i^n? irilJfcndentOT to gWe c*Tcrjr'0atirifhction by attention to their ?PJgjfjjrt. al80 ? ?? STOCK ^bfeE?8.1v) f. will find comfortable Btables and Loin for fOssk. l. richt^mm Respectfully annoucc to the .ujln ? It . "' Mllu? CWT? CITIZENS OF ORANGEBUUO. and. AVW.K* That they harr locaJed tbcmselrea at thin plsee. ?,?'' the Store formerly occupied by L. W.DA8II AGO.",' with n large nnd.weU anitprted Slock pf Dry Goods,' Heady Made Clothing, Hals, Boot?, Shoes. Jcwdry,' Yankee .Notion? Ac, which Will be void eA the .Lowcul Price? possible.'1'' ?t?1 " ? possible, (.'all nnd examine for yourself," n?V2 ., -R-s'vulM^ V** Orangeburg Drug /Sto?7^ ijy .i i< hi ii'iv* DR. E. J. OMTEROS. v just recbived.'the I. arg on t assortment of Perfumeries and Toilet Articles Wer* offered in Orangeburg, consisting in pp.rt an follows: ?:,??????. v I.iibili.x Perfuinerb;?, JJwe, Vio let, Miibkl H*s. IJoqiii-'tfIto^e G? raniutn. Diamond Pomade,' D'epflla tory Powder, kc., Floral Es?. Ass'd, Ox -Marrow . Pomade. Tulip Poinnde. Poucino Soap, i Omnifont Soup, N. P. Cercus, Ext.. Sweet Opponnx, Lows* Windsor Soap. kc. kc.. Tooth. Shaving and Hair' Uriishes. of iin?lirpaasvd ?pm?tv. ,, i ? i ? II / 1/ Receiving monthly'supplies of <'?tu Starcb, Mni renn. itarjeyt ^atro. Ilroinit Gelatine and Irish Slosa. 1 ?in appointed Agent at thii? placefor Jlrn. Wins-- - low.??' Sootliina Syrup. Rrown'* tHrpnchhii 7,cpeheB nml Worm- c?VbY?tW. Dr. badw-.ys " K. K. It. Ttfedl--' eines and Dr. Ayi-rs Medicines. Etrry kind oTMetii cines, both Patent und l'upafj im ?1. to be found at e. .1. OlilVEKOS' M. D., Druggii?? and .NJpothcritry, Orangvburg Drug Store, mar 2 y ' "1* _* G1 OOIX AI>1< Wl:S. ?<!<!< r ("olorH. ._?? ..?.i.u'l.liil. I) K4;iKTKATioar.?Tlu-; HortYtf ?l" \, lb-gist ration lor the Third Precinct, Orang? btirg Dislriet; will proCTedtoncTMMrllie ltogistration . Lists, (;ih directed |rr ?fn;nt?riil CJrd^r'JW.. Jib. d .-i1c<l . IltradqiutrtiT?. 2<l 'Military District. I burjestou,_JL S.. Oct.. I??. W>7.) ronimoncing tm Mim?uVy Sol ? vcrol'iT ftth. nml continuing tor n period ?< fcmeiOaAA. Hi.'.?!in-_' lite revision nt Corbottsvillr. 3S. P.. IMf.DWI.X. <;*fwir?wa. fT?a?jjU. W! , : i I V I -t T l^^lVakWTuitl to t o Nii'fisrtu'f ionv , -J-lTm <;u* -jVsSS-^d. |t wk?M cV*l^).*.^ , Hvgit*c,irtitnj (or'thv FIn?k' frcrinct v;ill ?-. ,j6 cent fa-iroriMc tboHegi.ftration I.istH'(in*directeilTiy.. . Ucheraii (<>rih'n '.?'.>. HVnibjii.irN r? -d^ Military .""'. District,fUu:i(\>?tfnt. s? <'., k)?uSd. ln!7;f?>'mmeD- - vine "n Mor.JlijX N?r?r<itnli?'r "?ih'; nitdVorftiritling for." a period of five dnv,<*. Hobliug the rL'via^oiu.at|i ?rangebftaij. J T' ) R.iJ- KAtfZ?.W? ?rhr.r'mi.m Hoard l*t,lrtuynct, .?K-t 'J* t-Vatigidnir-; UisWei.. aJNtvte ctdvhrittt'il ltraitd nC Smoking:T?,,J>fK*3Vutf al.io nilier U<riiiiiJ*t uf Stiutkiuic ami t'brwing'Tohaeeo? r?r.-iU:ui zzek.1KL & KOll^v ai -2<> tf. ULLtxn iriAMijrf onctJoorfw >* PfJf?rr j>4i?rL?s'M?jC f IswwhfTf., i / Ii* IpTA n mt:'-!i jto'nN i>. stockkr & c*a .: . l 5\ ..\\>,V/' ,\"t">M * 7()K SAI,Iw? ~* A Fix a FauttT - ? ? * TlIOTTTXt; SCLKEV- : .,.tM, Apply at tbe &h*fw of . <:t THOMAS' R.VTv oct ia i j i+t \ D. LOUIS & WPl AGENTS,, - it ?<f? 150 l'AIKK sm:TA^j;^r.|onlo?) TIIUOUQlf Wtticu our friends 1 CAN EXAMINE , THK MOST SKLKCT AXI) CHEAPEST STOCK .7 ..i . t-rt* u.di t>y .. -i ? i ..'? ??? iv>/ , ... ' . .?i -m-^ WINTER GOODS, ".r j '. .'.a-j-i)*! ??**>* OFFERKD IN , . ORANGEBURG SINCE THE WAft, ' AT ^7'riy D. Louis & Co., AgmU. feb 2:1 e V.jH M fy> r?. A FULL STOCK OF Fall and Winter Goods,. CONSISTING OF . .." s *. -.a -<*\ n C1ALICOES, DELAINES. ALPACAS, ROMRA-. / ZINKS. Loncloths, Klnnncla, HomoHpun, Hoate-.i ? H ry. Kid Oloves. Fancy Articles, kc. We also invite Attention to our stork of Groceries* Hardware, f rockery. Roofs and SImcs. which We *rn. conrldent will please the public, both in price and quality. ' ?. tttn ? ?t COUNTRY PKODPCE bought or bartered at thn Hol? highest market price. ,,{>, Wo will make advances on Cotton or other Pro- f ?11 duco consigned to the well known House of .1. M, Caldweli & Sbns^ Charteaion, S. C, (j'i^i' yj'TiT'f t^ K0r?INS?N'& CO, feb !jq lj