Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEBUEG NEWS, PUBLISHED "WEEKLY A* ORANCfBBUBG, 8. 0. Office of Publication on Market-Street over the Post Office. SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor. ?IBQIL C. DIBBLE, Anoeiato Editor. CHARLES H. BALL, Publisher. BEADING -tyATTEJ* ON EJVERY PAGE.j . Letter. The Washington Ne*x?-Uhw the Crisis trill *ti{to&&op 'Itiep^TM thH^ention in no Hurry to Adjourn?Nominations being made?Mo~ [(.Mf^raft^ W ,^W?C Loaves and Fishes^? .Sl.?**trat Punts, the. Military Mayor?Strfke Ii. among Negro Laborer* and Threatened *9,SRtt#?iAfiMo* a Duel?The Mercury's ?b ?df K?V- t ;?:,!?} .-?.!?] j./. ? Mo odi yi ?' v: ' ;,r" Jioi!* -ifftiAUMwiSoN; February 26th, 1868. Tl"Tliif''Wns?i?gt?tt l(4xntj) d' etat" aS' tho newspapers style the last movement of tho President on tho political chess-board, was en tirely unanticipated, and therefore caused con siderable surprise and no little excitement. *Tho news was the all absorbing topio of thought nrrd conversation amoug nil classes of the com munity. Thinking, thought'and conversation begat speculation ; speculation soon developed into predictions ; and predictions, in tho hands of Darnq Rumor, were speedily circulated as tacts. All sorts of reports wore therefore cur rent, and the ^opinion that war was in evitable, was ox pressed, by many, tho more con servative and opposite one, that thcro would be no appeal to arms, had its adherents/ '1 make no pretension to prophetic inspira tion, and consequently hesitate to hazard any opinion. It, seems to mo, however, that tho probabilities of tho matter point to. tho ulti mato, if not a speedy resort to the tribunal of arms.' The President will undoubtedly firmly main tain his position, as ho is sustained by a conscious rectitude of motive, and strengthen ed by the,-conviction that he has unmistakably the authority - of the Constitution to endorse his' actions?Congress, on the other hand, will ttoi tetreat from thoir illegal, unrighteous and partisan policy. They have resolved on im peachment. In the commencement of the trial the suspension of the President is tobe decreed by the Senate, and 4 tool of their party is to replace him. This being resisted, ?s"it will !be, a collision must be the conse quence. ' ? Already botb^arties at tho jSTortli orooiwliig, and tho temper, both of the Con stitutionalists and of tho Radicals, is so fevcr iah,' that the expulsion of Mr. Johnson from the'White ' Rouse must be the immediate pre ik&o to anarchy. rJ!|^e opinion I ventured several weeks ago, that the members of the great "Ringed, Streaked and Striped'' wero not disposed to de prive the State of 'their services, so long as the Busily 'of Bills receivable was unexhausted, haAj.been verified, and is onch day receiving new corroboration. Despite thoir already pro tracted session, tho fit timo for adjournment and a permanent 'rest from their labors,' seems to them to bo yet in tho dim distance. There are;; yet many schemes to bo proposed, many questions to bo discussed and disposed of, many spcoches and harangues to, be .iaado, and, hst, but! to them not least, many shin plasters to be carried. "' Already expenses amounting to about have accumulated, and tho now op ptWeu iax payers of our impoverished State, are tot have another heavy , burden imposed. Aud .for what. ? To enable demagogues, black and white, to dishonor the Stato and to make political capital out of its degradation. Oh, Patriotism, Republicanism and Liberty! to wVac ignoble use are your once immaculato -of smiffloq ? names, prostituted, Oh, Justice ! when will the sword bo again unsheathed, thy authority again asserted, and those who havo disregard ed 'or insulted these, meet with tho retribution their crimes and outrages deserve. jrfl .tu .? A prominent feature in tho present daily la bor of the Club House Republicans is the cau cusing in regard to nominations for State and Federal positions of honor or profit. These disinterested statesmen are anxious to monopo ly every office, and already, through the po tent.agoncy of tho Union League, the name of the elect aro being presented to the nogroea for their suffrage at the ensuing election. Dr. Mackcy (s to be Senator, for the long term; Jutland, of Fairficld for tho short term; W/hittemorc, Bowcn, Duncan, Allen, Pillsbury ?and Moses, Jr., are looking with cagor eyes to places/ in i tho National House of Represcnta tivcR; either Robertson, of Columbia, or Scott tH8'Bureau man, Is to occupy tho gubcrnato riat'ehair; Moses or Cardozs will bo Secretary of State; Chamberlain, no ex-Massachusetts' lawyer, wiJJ raceivo the appointment of At torney-General ; whilo Tillson and Tomlinson, Packer r.ml Stallbrand, Neaglo and Rose, J&to?n and Ooss, Willnrd and Corbin? names unknown and unhonorod in the past history of the State, and which will, he un known or .unhonore^ -iyrenty yoare hence-? have each presented, to their ambition or their covetotwness, visionsj of exalted, or lucrative pttfermenb. {[ , ' "^General Burns, vfoo^Sy military authority Bucceeded Mayor Gaillard, deposed last wook, seems to be exerting hiinscl to become popular. Thus far, his official demeanor has. been ac ceptable to all but delinquents. Violations of the municipal laws, which are confined mostly to the sable suns of Africa, aro summarily dealt with and severely punished. Tho General is especially hostile to vagrants, and has avowed bis determination to enforco the law in all its rigor against them. This will have a happy effect in reducing tho number of idlo, loitering negroes in tho community, and thus diminish tllo amount 'of crime, larceny nnd the liko, to whiqh this class have so largely contributed. A strike for, higher wages on the .part of tho pogrops employed by our stevedores occurred on Monday, and at one timo threatened to cul minate in a riot. The Btrikers, refusing to work themselves, were unwilling that their places should be supplied, nud offered violcnco to thoBo who were willing to accept tho usual compensation. Tho presence of n detachment of police ouly seemed to add fuel to their an ger and indignation, and resort to the military to nssist in sustaining order and preserving peace was thought inevitable. General Burns, however, himself repaired to the sccno of dis turbance, nnd by prompt, firm and fearless measures, after tho arrest of tho riug leaders the incipient riot was quelled. Tho strike and its consequences aro said to result from the in fluence of the Union League, which incited its votaries to demand three dollars per diem, or this being refused by their employees, to refuse to work and prevent others from doing so.? Two of the stevedores yesterday compromised with some of the strikers, but tho majority ou both Bides remain firm. This insane conduct of the freedmen will probable entail upon them the necessity of scckiug other means of liveli hood. Tho situations thoy held will be given to white mou, and they will recover their sober senses only to find thoir policy, suicidal, and their occupation, liko Othello's,-gone. Tho preliminaries to a duel, despite the edict of tho Convention to the contrary, were a few days since ouly prevented from terminating in pistol-practice by tho prompt action of the city detectives. Both the principals were arrested and bound ovor to keep the pcaco. The causes of the difficultjM^rej.^. alleged insult-?*' J:"~ courtesy to a lady, a demand for reparation or apology nud its refusal, aud a threatened post ing. Tho Mercury's biographical sketches of d -le gates to tho great unconstitutional nsscmbly have been completed) and nro offered for sale, printed on a single sheet. The edition, a largo one, will have ready sale. Copies should be obtained and preserved as a spicy comuicut on tho- prominent and representative, nmmbors of the Loyal Union Republican party of South Carolina. It is reported that as a retaliatory measure a history of the Khett family is being fabricated by one of tho members of the Convention. Its caption, it is said, will be, "Ithctt family; written by a Negro." DELTA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29,1S?8. Tho Crisis. Wc present to our rcndoi'3 this week news more pregnant with interest, and more imme diately nffceting the character and stability of the Government, than any that has startled the nation since the surrender at Apponinttox, and the downfall of the Confederacy. The President, it will bo seen, has at last de termined that'passive forbearance has ceased to be a virtue, and boldly bearding the Con gressional lion in its lair, despite the threaten ed impeachment which liko the sword of Damoolea has been suspended over him, has exercised the prerogative attached to his Offieo under tho Constitution, declared Stanton no jlonger his Secretary of "War, and appointed Adjutant General Thomas as his temporary successor. This action bus doubtless been long under consideration by Mr. Johnson, aud though it falls upon tho country with all the forco of a surprise, 3.. only the denouement of n well matured plan. ? As was expected, his action has been op posed and his order disobeyed. Stanton, with a stubbornness which betokens cither a mind stultified by passion and partisan madness, or ultcrly devoid of tho susccptibilitios .pf tho gentleman, rofuses lo abdicate hia desk and powers, and, idioltorcd by Grant and his Benti nel8, boldly and defiantly proclaims himself in dependent of the wishes or orders of the Con stitutional Chief Executive of tho Government. General Thomas, his appointed successor, is denied ndmittanro Office^ is^insult cd, and finally arrested becnuso his obedience to the lawful behest of Iub'Superior, conflicts with tho so-cnilod prerogative of Congress, under its self-assumed authority. In Congross the scene is a forcible illustra tion of tho iniquity and despotic tendencies of the dominant party. Tho reception of the news is made the occasion for hurried action, and a resolution to impeach the President is speedily offered, and with little debate, passed. The resolution is then in great haste reported to tho Senate, and that august body announces its readiness to try, nnd does not conceal its avidity to convict and depose Mr. Johnson from his position. t Impeachment is therefore, now a fact, and, as it is probable that tho suspension of the ! President will bo attempted during its incipi | ciiey,' wo may well regard the present crisis as exceedingly momcutous. In regard to its ulti l mate couscquences tho best, friends of the country seem unable to anticipate. All sec probabilities of auarchy, while many of tho most hopeful uro trembling for tho Republican iform of our Government. The usurpations of -. Congress have culminated in revolution, and iunlcss the voico and the will of the people makes itself heard and felt, the destiuy of the Union is sealed. With tho Supremo Court disregarded, the President divested of all au thority, the Constitution spurned und tram pled under foot, Congrcts, animated solely by selfish and partisan motives may well hope to plant itself upou the wreck of the Government, nnd play tho part of an unrestrained tyrant. For mouths, the political elements through out the land have been in a voleauic condition; for months, the National Capital has been over hung with clouds ominous of a tempest. At last, tho volcano has erupted} tho tempest has broken forth, and the Ship of State tossed upon huge billows of passion is threatened with dis aster, if not total shipwreck. Wnshhigton News. February 21.?The members of tho Na tional Democratic Committee appoiutcd at Chicago, will meet at 12 M. to-morrow with closed doors. Among the matters to be con sidered in private session are tho powers of members from Southern States. The President has made the following nomi nations : McClellan, Minister to Kugland, R. Ilubbell. of Ohio, Minister to Equador, Major-Goueral Gco. II. Thomas to Lieuteuunt-Gcuer.il by brevet. j no i'rcsidoiit has issued an order to hh**./,... removing him from tho War' Department and instructing him to deliver up all papers, &c., to Adjutant-General Lorenzo Thomas, who is authorized to act as Secretary of War ad in terim. Immediately after reading fttuntoil'g CO'.u muuication to-day, CoYodg moved articles im peachiug tho President. Nicola objoctvd, i'hu Speaker decided that it was u privilege ques tion, but the matter was finally referred to the Reconstruction Comuiittou. Stanton. has not vacated tho War Oihce. At 8 P. M. the Souato was still iu Execu tive sessiou. General Thomas has officially accepted the War Office ad interim, and will apply to the courts to expel Stantou. Feb. 22.?At eight o'clock this morning, Thomas was arrested on a warrant issued by Judge Carter, ou the affidavit of Stauten, for a violation of tho 5th section of tho tenure of office act. Both Douses met to-day for business and the excitement is very great. Thomas has been released ou $5001) bail to appear on Wednesday. Stanton camped iu tho War Office last night and is still in possession. TJhc Rcconstructiou Committee to-day, by a vote of seven Republicans to two Democrats, resolved to prefer articles of impeachment against the President for his conduct respect ing the removal of Stanton. Tho debate is progressing with spirit but dignity, and the excitemcut is subsiding. The President will adopt no arbitrary measures. He is content with the present shape of affairs. The matter is now with tho courts. Only Brooks und Deck voted against the resolution of impeachment in tho Ucciinstruc tion Committee. After his release from custody, Adjutant General Thomas lbuud his office door locked, and the key in Stautou's possession. Thomas then went to Stantou's office, when Stanton was in the coinpnuy of ten members of Con gress, and Generals Grant, Dent and Howard. Sentinels guarded each door, and visitors were admitted only after their cards hud ooon in spected. Several cards were presented for General Thomas, but admission was denied. Colonel Moorp, tho President's Private Secre tary called on General Thomas remained ii> Stantou's rooms until half-past 12, when he left the War buUdipg. During tljo interview, Stanton notified General Thomas that ho would not resign t c War portfolio or recognize him (Thomas) as Secretary of War, and fh.it he had instructed all tho omployocs pf tlm De partment not to obey him, Genera) Thomas. Aj. half-past 12 o'clock General 'Thomas had a Jong interview with the President, during which the President said he wished to test the matter before tho courts. Tho Democratic Natioual Convention has nominated New York ns the plncc, nnd tho 4th of July ns the tiino for tho meeting of t he con vention, Representatives from the Southern States had a full voice in the convention. Tho pa??uge of the impeachment resolution by tho House is undoubted. Feb. 23.?Stanton has been lodging in the War Office sinco Friday. ? This courso was recommended to him by Con gressmen, who apprehended that an attempt would be mndo to take possession of the office by force. Grant yesterday detailed Colonel Cnrr, a member of General Emery's staff, to remain ufc the war office, and' the guards have bcCu doubled. Large numbers of members of Congress called on Stanton to-day and held long conver sations with him. They assured hiui of the support of all tho ltepublican members. Their party would act ns a unit in both Houses, nnd now that impeachment was fairly inaugurated, there would bo no faltering until tho matter was completed. After the impeachment reso lution passes to-morrow, Stanton will go home, as after that event his friends think that the President will venture on no aggressive, meas ures. It is ascertained that Grant and Emery, the latter commanding the department, will obey no orders of the Prosident conflicting with the Tenure ol Office bill, or the expressed -will of the Senate. It has not transpired, however, that the President has issued or intends issuing such orders. In the whole matter, so far, tho President has confined himHclf to civil proceedings, and has directed to-mnrrow art application bo made to the court for a quo ioarranto ngajust Stan ton. The President has nominated Thomas Ew ing, of Ohio, as Sccretarj? of War. The excitement to-day bus been great, but events have made no progress, aud this evening the town is toning down. Tlio more wild of the Kadicals assure circles of listeners that ten days will do tho work, bot with each hour they become less confident. The House adjourned last night at half-past 11 o'clock, and will meet to-morrow at 10* A. M. Nearly all the Democratic members, Mr. Scward, and many prominent citizens and strangers called on the President to-day. The excitement which pervades other circles is not perceptible at the White House. l'Kn. 24.?Comparative quiet prevails this morning, and there is no more war talk. Ap plication has been made for a writ of quo icur ranto against Stanton. The House is debating the impeachment resolution. Its passage is still rog"rd'.'d certain. At half'vsr ? - iliis morning. Cc:'.<i ?? V? Tho;::?..g WCM to the War Department and or dered :7l;::itt.:i to vacalc and demanded the mails. Stanton again refused. General Thom as then wwiii. to "tho Adjutant-General's office, but issued no orders. Neither party has vet issued any orders that require his recognition by the other departments. Senator Morton of ;nd*mna) ]s positively re ported to l.c Said t hut life patty could not sta??'i triO pressure, uud that the present feel lugs and purposes cf ihc House could not be sustained. Most profcuud silence fallowed the announce ment of tho vote on impeachment. The day closes with Stauton dining at the War Office, in company with Senator Chand ler and others. The President, too, is at dinner. General Thomas is at home; and everything is quiet. The President; is represented assaying that he recognized no one but General Thomas as Sec retary of War. and intended to recognize- no one else. He coceluded by saying that (Jod and the American people would make all right and save our institutions. The President appends to his message nomi nating Ewiug, Secretary of "War, the assertion that he has not violated, and will not violate the tenure of offico bill or any other law, and argues elaborately, even under that bill, his right to remove Stanton.and appoint an ad in terim Secretary. Tho following is telegraphed us a specialen of to day's speeches : In two minutes allowed him hj Mr. Payno, Mr. Shanks of Indiana said: l'.Mr. Speaker, my opinion is, that in this emergency, this House should speak but one word aud striko hut one bl.w; and I de sire that the blow should come first. I am tired, sir, of tho protracted discussions which postpones for an hour what the people have long wished to bcc. I am in favour of the official death of Andrew John: on, and I think we should vote the impeachment without de bate. I am not surprised that ono who com menced his career in drunkenness should' end it in crime." It is stated that Secretary McCulloch will not rccoguizo Stanton's official requisitious. Feu. 25.?The reception at the White House last night was remarkable for tho unusual crowd, the absence of Radical officials and the presence of foreign representatives. Dispatches of encouragement to both sides continue to come in. Tho Radicals in several localities have firod 50 to 100 guns in honor of the IIouso of tfep ro?ontativp?. A special sont home Northward, eays that Grant in a conversation with Wilsoi), said that the officers of the army aro a unit in support pf Congress, and that not more than a dozen out of 2500 would obey an order from tho Presidoni, unless it camo through him. In reading a dispatch from Thomas declining tho brovet, Grant said : ".Tust what I expected from Thomas, ho is a good soldier." The administration J;as abandoned the quo tear ran to against Stanton, as the proceedings against Thomas to-morrow will co.ver the ground. /x <^ Jf: Tho Cabinet met at noon, all present except Thomas. .Stauton still,holds tho War Officft'and-or ders his (subordinates to communioato. nothing tu reporters. Grant and Judge Fishor were at tho De partment. Tho excitement has entirely sub sided. Tho impression is gaining ground that the fcenatc proceedings wilrbel tediotfcl'routine.1 FEB. 25.?In tho House Stevens and Ding ham roported that they had performed tho duty of informing the Scnato of the impeach ment resolution. A rcsolutiqn waS^adopted that the report on the articles of impeachment be debated one day, and then v,otcd on without further debato or dilatory motions. The impeachment and Reconstruction Com mittees wore allowed to sit duriug the session. \djourned. Sen ite.?Sumner read, tho Harvey dis-1 patches, and explained how thoy canic confi dentially into his possession.!' At noou the Clerk of tho House appeared ) and announced the passage, of tho impeach ment resolutions. The Harvoy dispatchos woro loosely discus sed. ' '???;??:?? Several partisan papers sustaining impeach ment were sent to the Clerk to be read. lien dricks objected, and on a vote the Senate re fused to hear them. A number of the members of the House en tered and took scats, and afterwards Stevens and Ringham, as a.spocial committee, entered. Stevens said: .. . i. ?. - Mr. President: In obedienco to the order of I the House of Representatives wo appear before you, and in. tho numb of the Ilduse of Repre sentatives and of all the people of.tho Uuited States, do impeach- the-P-icsidout ot-the United Statcstfor limb orimes and misdemeanors in office, and.wc further inform the Senate that the House of Representatives will, in due time, exhibit particular,''articles of impeachment against himj-and uiako good the same, aud in their name wc make good the demand that tho Senate take order for the ? appoaTunco 'of said Andrew Johnson to auswer tb' said iuipenoh mont. . Wado replied that the Senate Would take order in the premises, t A special committee,-consist ingof 'Howard, Morton, Trumbull, Conkling, Edmunds, Ponyj roy aud Johnson were appointed to examine into the impeachment, and report proceedings. The bill making a majority i of those voting on the ratification (>f a oonstitutinn, sufficient to ratify it, and allowing a registered VoLr to I Vote any where in the State after ten days rJsT ; dvac?! T""q passed by a vote "of ?8 tg (h Ad jeuvuod. Feb. 2G.-T-Gone:al Thomas sppoajeVl to-day with his counsel, ?Tuitgu Gutter iswd nib paua for SU;U^u to appear with Uia commis sion and other dooumcuta. Peud/mg its ser vice, the court proceeded to other business, Stautcui's lawyers asked a postponement, but Thomas' lawyers objected, on the ground that lys ba.il had surrendered him aud he was a prisoner. A writ of habeas corpus was de manded but Judge Carter told Gcuoruj Thorn r.s to go home. This closes tho matter unless the grand jury takes cognizance of it. It is expected now that a writ of quo icarranto will be sued out against Stantou. The Committee on TmpvaeTtment Articles of | the House examined Gen. Emory. There are serious difficulties reported in the committee. The idea prevails that the Radical troubles are thickening, though uo tangible; fiictn have transpired. Stanton answered the suZj>a** that fte woaM obey at noon; but as tho case was thrust but of court, no-further proceedings were had". Secretary McCuIloch honored Stanton's re quisitions to-day for various amounts on ac count of the War Department. Senate.?Certain routino resolutions re garding impeaehmeut wcro passed. Several. Senators having expressed doubts about the possibilities of tho president's con vie'for violatiug the Tenure cf Office bill. The iap .uchment charges will embraqc seven ox eight counts. House.?The House conourred by a vote of ?G to 32, in the Supplemental Hcconstruc?iuH bill passod yesterday by the Senate. It pro vides that a majority of actual voters shall be sufficient to ratify the now constitutions, aud that registered voters may vqto anywhere in their State alter ten days' residence, tho fact of registration being proved by certificate, affi davit, or other evidence, and that Congression al and State elections shall bo held simultane ously with that on tho ratification of the con stitution. The bill now goes to the President. Feb. 27.?Thomas lays damages against Stanton at 8250,000. Thomas applies for a quo icarranto against Stantou. j Tho Presi dent has no part in the proceedings, The impeachment matter made no progroM to-day. t f Oll DIX A N C< JS?To Prevent the Firing of Guns, Pistols, Ac, within these Corporate limits. From uutl utter tho publication of this Ordinncc, any parson convicted of firing any Gun, Piniol, er other Firearms, within these C'6rporato Limit?, shall he iiftblo to a fine ngt lea* than ftvo dollars ($5), or upon failure to pay the fine, shall he liable to imprisonment not exceeding two day. at tho op tion of tho IntendAnt. Done inCotmoil this 20th day of February, 186b, Ornngeburg, S. C. I JOHN A. HAMILTON, fob 2?? U Chirk. EKXDKIKL lli:08 TO INFORM 6 Ida Old Friends that ho is now prepared to repair Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Ac. feb '2-2 tf vote of thanks. At the Regular Anniversary Meeting of the iToung America Fire Engine Company, held on Fri lay evening, February 21st, 1868, the following renolutiopB v/?xo proposed and unanimously adopted t ' Whereas, lap. our Anniversary Parado oar Engine and TruimHfts were beautifully Decorated with Wreaths of Flowers and Garlands of Roses by the hands' of tho fair Ladies ef this place. Resolved, That we, the Young America Fire En . gine Company, return our sincere thanks to the Ladies of Orangcburg, who so kindly furni?h?4 Wreaths, Festoons and Garlands.' 'J'' *-r i-"?m**m Resolved. .That these proceedings bo nublishs? im The On ANorini'nfi Tsrws. i ^/T ll THEODOR? KftnN^yg. vote dr itiiiiwlCiY Tho Officers and Members of the Cornet Eir* En gin o ^Company return (tfielr thanks to; the 0} tirps of Or'ahgcbtog^^ ttVepair the Engine, and also to our Supper. COMET FIRE*'ENGINE COMPANY. ? /?' ??, .' '! '-^i'- T ' ? M'fT Hard Times Played .Out.. To One and All, what do yon think, Whiskey ?t Cnniion'a 10 ( There is'Whiskey for nil, To step into C;intion'o and ?y\.\.'\ !.VAlc\V AY %*VA'A1JR.# It's often a Drink we'd bo gT*d to get When the weather is cof*,-cloudy and wet, But 20 cents wts too mmch foT poD*men to spare. Now.its 10 cents u drink and Cuumni'a ^tooflpc.tJwrev ,war 30 . ' ;?< ?? ' ?? DB, W. W. PATBlCKr ' S?RGBON I>MT1ST^ ,u? ??'S Produce will bo taken at the highcat marketp"ric? fov Senke.* rendered. For further informat ply nt Otlic? above Chat*. S. Bu)l & Co/e Store, fob 2? ?;" ' ?* , '"' I ;j{ 1 i Store. ? in m "VfOTICE.?MRS- WJl?l?UMB T\ will,- for the'fttturo, give LsmUoo? UaMnie mid tho Modern l^kg^gc^a* htfrlte?Whw?ej.*? * A few DoftTders will bo- token at " Rates. to> .whwn iBsHmuUiom* in English Braach*? will ho girm Mr. rT. W.^^fif **?&?,m*r A g-Ki^rrjg 121*9* wily beforme*? antPr^gnlop -Mini? Scheines, n-ecivo the.benefit s o?;lho aafba gv*tui,toualy. Terms.S-'.vPp.ov TOoa/h/ fob 29> . 8t r 7_Till) i/^**. TJEEF! BEi:FIT?I ana Prepared _0 toPmrrhase B?SV.KSjieii tho i'OOT, porige having nny to dUppsc of. ,.vUl find me o,t my^Hou&p oh the Belvillc Road, just outside tho Vinage, or can leave word at the Store ef Mr. J. A. Hamilton, fob 20-^,, .j?; ,[.,.'} AA^R'PHjgY. jiUST RECEIVED, M , We also i XCW^SUPrLY OF >LlQUOR. invite attention to'onr Stock of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. ? , ' DRY GOODS, ? \ 'A JiBOOT3aAND S liO'ESj^ETC., Low for Cash or Barter',' ' " " ?r,?*V m'r ? ..-.at'a L..iia 9 ?Ar The highest Mnrknt Price givea for^ Broughtoa Street. . rev 9 c "r ?'fj J?SW-EECMr?T Hi '?<?> :>..-s ;m:?I >/: T/*?ilOttJU S?VEB.JkL. BALES ALSO A-Y'XX , ;w* ASSORTMENT OF Spring . ./ i i i n 0 TT a/ PLAIN OSNARyi^jS^^IPES, TICKS ETC., ETC;.,r 4ta^x% Which we ofTcr ?t W??5-?cA/5r tt??f**^ CORN ELS ON KRAMER t*^jQ. fob 20 - - ?;?ttr OP CHARtEST0|f? ,Sl.C., . IS PREPARED Tft W^Nj^H^^^ Farmers *and Plantiftfir Soluble PMo^ftiafe, ! /COMBINING in the highest degree the Requl \j sites for the largest yield of^COTT^VMl CORN. Our friends-wHe?iVi fried <^-?-????t i WJSBJt fc-'VQ tueiruaquanu^ !^mon^^?SBr pfete success In largely moreasiag tho yieiu*. crops. W'iere tho upp?cation wfa douhltcLTtho tv crease of yield Ava? faRy tiif great, ^ar? surcd that it has4pr?*cdi fer^ <<OflJ^Q>^; PLANTERS wi? find K^IS^m (a ieBs- Ground, to Cultivate more thoroughljr-sftd te apply liberally a Preparation sack as the nbovo. Our FERTIIj ARE MADE tJNDER THE SUPERVISION <SX$^*' Dr. St Julien Rave^ j?liaiafi^ Whose REPUTATION* ?nd SKILL ensure a Relia bio Article. We have no hesitation in stating that in our Standard Manp.ro ttio Public hayo'aT MtRVHf IZER which will give the/most saiisfaotbryi #eAl? Wo claim that at th? ?nsae Ceat Per Aere, iais Ariiclo will do buttei* thuu "Peruvfan ^Ghaho, odr friends writing that Guano loses its cfloot upoa the Plant generally about the beginning of September, and this sustaining tho Plant in a green and healthy condition until killed by frost. Directions for usm Beat vfith shJpmc'ft-J.;; Iftoe $65 vWUrt^ftaS* 2,000 pounds. ' A SUPERIOR ARTICLE; *OS* i' 'J PURE BONE POUR , ALWAYS ?N'ltANID^T $65 >>jm TON ,OF ^w- t?vw?*'* WM. o.pc^^e^fA^)lttt f!^29._5t ?hr\rioston,S.O, J, W. 1 Al 'm<jONT,S fob 8 ?3ms Ppposit*} Pull ?^*?UJ>,