Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I THE ORANGEVUBG NEWS, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT ORANwKBURG, S. C. Ojfiet of PnMw&thn on Afarfcct* Street over the Post tANti&L DIBBLE, Edit**, TIRQIL C. DIBBLE, AsaockVKi Editor. ?HA?t?? H. ?ALL, frutthher. READING MATTER ?N EvWrY PAGE. .<) ILW}^7!??. Mauob.' 23.-r-Tho MoArdlo case goes over, to Ibe" next t-hri Hy? vote of six td two: The ground roj^rttponbrnetit is that the peuding legislation, may affect the jurisdiction. ! Tho Irupeaehuient Court is being organized at bno'clock, the routiue being the enmc as on tho toevtette ?ccasl?'o.?'? -? jj|t2 Sfri*^. fyako nhnbun cod fh c suspen sion *oi b'usihess 'in 'or?er toproceed with tho imi^aoamenfcrj^u^tho .order, wae argued until 1 ojoJooky w'hcu Chief Justice Chase proclaimed tW^urt'opc'd, Wre'jontual was read, tho uian^ agcfsWcVo informed and the President's counsol appeared. _; Davis submitted a wotran that the Senate an ^nfcCrtcrted did toot constitute the Impoach nttxfy"Ccw'it coofcouj^latod by the constitution ?ten States,without -their consent *boing.ig noted.'' Only Davis and McCrcory, both of Kentucky, Voted aye, i ? Just-ice .^phasb intimated that the court was reafly ; for the Presidents answer. Stanbcry said it was ready, but counsel had devoted every hoflrir allowed, ignoring private business and encroaching on thoir habitual refreshment aud rocr]?a$on, to its preparation. Curtis, Stanbcry ?nd;,Evarts road in turn. THE PRESIDENT'S ANSWER. Tu answer to the first article, tho President v:"gues all tlic questions involved, and his duty under the circumstances, claiming his consti tutional ptwer of removal. He considers the organization -of the war Department, the rela tions of tho Secretary of war to his adiniuis Onftioh, claiming hun as his constitutional ad vi se*,' aadshowing tho President's responsibility rfbryilae Secretary's action. He proceeds to ^hffW that Stanton had become hostile to the administration, and could bo longer occupy the position toward tho administration contempla ted by the fathers, and that the President could no longer assume responsibility for his actions. He .further claims that tho action of tho Senate did not restore Stanton to the war office, but that the war office was technically vacant when ho appointed Thomas. Familiar laws and pre cedents are quoted at length to sustain this position. ? Ho denies having or intended violat ing .tho '.constitution or laws. ! Answering the O???!??' ?.??! t)tn lJ?ou?/Jonl-. naaorta nt. lnngtli that the war office was vacant, and quotes laws to sustain Thoinas' appointment. The answer to ..the; .third, is a general denial. Answering the fourth, ho- dediCs any conspiracy whatever. Ilia? action Was confined to the notes to Thomas and .Stanton. appointing one and removing the oth'or. And iu answer to tho fifth, sixth and seventh, the same allegations occur, all backed by-tb'o assertion .that ho had no object whatever but to maintain tho prerogative of his office by lcgaT means. ' Answering the eighth, he dis t5i !.| :i: ir. ; ? .-. ..->? 0 _ , avows any intention of taking possession of the money-or property of the war office, and again insists, by argument, illustration and precedent, that he acted in* a constitutional manner. Ans wering' the ninth article, lie quotes the intcr view fit iepgth, and his protest aguinst the rider to.'thq army appropriation bill, in which he claimed) as ho still claims, that it deprived him-of hif! constitutional duty of commanding the.'fenny! " In answer to the tenth article, the ,THS\rPn^ ' denies that the specification gives truth in verbiage, stafcuicut or argument iu quoting from his speeches. And in case sena tors ;enter tain charges, ho demands full inves tig^fjn of what h? snid and rticant. In this .answer, the President claims, in a spirit soine svluit .defiant, his freedom of speech. He claims ilb&t though'President, ho is an American eiti ??ea?*An8Weritig kho eleventh article, he claims that jiy cannot answer it, because it designates ?0assign,-, device or attempt involving any 4ict)ott wJaieh eopld bo construed into a high iinifldotncanor. The President rctairip tht? right rfo akd'to'tfels answer. ? The p^jngers announced that their replica .tiom would be ready to-morrow, at 1 o'olock. T^o''Pre^iuaiit's "counsel asked for thirty ?day^^hett iWol^dtt?' argument ensued. Thirty day's,, wris re^c.ti, by a vote of thirtyonc to twelve, a strict party vote. A motion .lj post pouo. fixing the time until after the replication by tliti House failed. Johnson moved to allow ton days/as anierdatory to tho motion of the President's .counsel, for a rcasouublo time, but the .court nfid Sonate adjourned without action. during thu impeachment trial ihcro was a ^ha^oT fafthlbn lit the galleries. The confusion regarding tlm procccdure was almost painfully evident..' Chase had his hands ifull in restraining' Howard, Drake and others from ! tho amending .motions of the managers ?on tBoii1' sitlo. and failing in these, moving to table 'thorn! The effect of the President's 4tn.swor.was somewhat overwhelming. Stanton's parroting of the President that "consideration of a high character induced him t-orctain office," excited qtiito agriu between W;ushbur?e, of Illinois/' and' Sclicnck' of Oliio, beyond which tho utmost gravity prevailed. Tbr couutonunccs of the impeaches wero evidently lengthening ivs the an?wer proceeded to its close. The votes to-darjj' 'Indicated nothing beyond a desire on the Karl ol'tfie Republicans to hurry the mattor through. Spycral Republicans whor arc regar ded to vote finally nccordiug to the evidence and the law voted against allowing the Presid. cut thirty days after the replication.' The managers insist mainly on tho ground of pub* lio intore>f;:\liat tub unforitfnato disagreement between iho two branches may be retwov^d, and that the trial, will bo pushed so that( peace may; .be ,vt?torcd to tho. country. ^ Logan Waft, spokesman for the rnanagore to day. His house stylo contrasted very strange ly with tho quiet elegance of the President's counsel. jTh? President's answer fills .seven columns. Butler, to-day, apologized for inadvertently calling the Scnnto a court. Tho President's counsel uniformly say, "Mr. Chiof Justico," and "the Court," whilo the managers say, "Mr. President," and Semite." March 24.?In the impeachment proceed lings to-day negroes wero entirely excluded from the galleries. The public proceedings occupied a half hour beforo and ten minutes after the two hours private session. Tho au dience was dissatisfied. tri the private session, on Conkling's resolu.? tion reducing the time to Monday ucxt, the I vote was twenty-night to twenty-lour, Tho Supreme Court have decided that de posits ot a savings bank thouy\ invested in Federal securities arc subject to a State tax. The veto bill muzzling the Supremo Court was considered in tho Cabinet to-day. The following is the general replication-to tho President's aiuwcr, ngrood upon by the Board of Managers: "The House having considered his answer and plea, reply that ho is guilty of high crimes and misdomoanors in manner and form as charged, anything iu his answer to the contrnry notwithstanding,and the House is ready to make it good when tho Sen ate is ready to hear." Tho House has adopted the replication 115 to 36. March, 25.?The following is the Presi dent's veto of the bill limiting the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court: The same reasons which induced him to ap prove the first section will compel his disap proval of tho second. Tho first section pro tects the right of property from erroneous de cisions by inferior tribunals, aud provides uni formity by appeals to the Supreme Court. The second section removes this protection, hereto fore enjoyed in questions iuvolving liberty nnd life. He cannot assent to a measure which proposes to deprive any person restrained from his or her liberty, in violation of the constitu tion, or in any treaty or law of the United States, from the right of appeal to the highest judicial authority, known to our government. To secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our prostcrity, is one ot the declared ob jects of the Federal Constitution. He objects strongly to the retraction features of tho second section, maintaining its inharmonionsncss with i the spirit and intention of the constitution. He speaks of the Supreme Court as combining wisdom and impartiality?to a greater degree i than any other authority known under tho con stitution. Any net which may be construed iuto an attempt to prevent or evade its decisions will be held by a large portion of the people as admission of the uneonstitutionality of tho uet on which judgment may be forbidden or fore stalled, and check a willing acquiescence so necessary to the harmonious execution of the law. The Prcsidont apologizes for the brevity which the want of time compels. The Republican Congressional Executive Committee is in session, discussing Southern perplexities. March 2?.?General Schoficld has sent an officer nftcr Samuel Strong, who was arrested on a requisition of the Governor of Virginia, but released by Judge Fisher, on the grouud that Virginia was not a-Stuto. Judge Carter ?has issued a new order tor tho arrest of Strong. This interesting Complication will decide, whether a District,Coiytnander's absolute au thority extend:; beyond his district. The Senate has ratified the Prussian natu ralization treaty. The veto of tho bill limiting the jurisdic tion of the Supreme Court was considered, and the bill passed by a vote of 33 to 9. Adjourned. Registration and Election. A circulnr of instruction to Tost Cominand ui'S. has been issued , by General Canby, of which' tho following extract contains all the points of public interest: The pay of Registrars will continue at the rates fixed by previous orders. Post Commanders have authority to appro priate public buildings under the control of the Stato County or Municipal authority, for the purposes of registration aud election, oud rent will not be allowed where the uso of public property can be obtained. ltegi: trars, by becoming candidates for office, will not be disqualified from continuing to act as Registrars. Post Commanders will fill all vacancies, and report their action promptly to theso headquarters. Consolidation of election precincts should be avoided j but when necessary, will bo ordered by Post Commanders and duo uotico given. Blanks for poll lists will be furnished, ou which the names of all persons voting the elec tion, with their residence, will be entered. Immediately upon the closing of the poll, tho managers or Inspectors of Election, will count the voters polled, und compare them with tho poll lisis, and correct, if pos-ible, any error that may be found iu the respective numbers. All tickets inscribed "j'Yir tho Constitution" and "Against the Constitution" will bo placed iu sopnrato packages, marked with the num ber contained in each package. Within twenty-Jour hours alter the close of the polls on the lost day of election, the Man agers and Iuspcctors of Election will ooinpleto their returns aud pUtce tho registration, books, poll lists, and the ballots,, in trte; hands of the Boards of Registration. Tbo Boards of Reg istration will, within twenty-four hours thereaf-1 ter, complete tho. eanvass and forward such books and papers with the canvass returns to | tho Post Commanders', who will require prompt compliance with tho provisions of this para- j graph. THE ORANGEBXJRG NEWS. SATURDAY, MAKCH 28, 1868. White tec reserve to ourselves'die right of defi ning our own ptMtiaiLfiosition by means of our cditorial columns, We will bcpleased to publish routributions from our fellow-citizens upon tlic grave, questions which now agitate the public mind, whether their ojnnions coincide with ours or not. A dis'riv) newspaper, tee consider, should he an index of the various shades of pop uJar sentiment in the section of country in which it circulates. Our columns arc open, there/bre, for any communicationsproperly written, aceom pamcd by a rr*pu\mblc name, not ]>crsonal in their character, w>r absolutely injurious in their tendency. Local Politics. Tho great waves of Iho political storm which is disturbing the .public, are indicated in our quiet country neighborhoods bylightor ripplos, but all suggestive of tho agitation of tho times. We fiud iu our oxclumges indications of this, in calls for public meetings, notices for tho for mation of Democratic clubs, aud in tho an nouncement of ring-streaked and striped con gregations aud councils. Amid these perturbations, Orangeburg is not in a State of complete placidity. On Monday last, bur town was thronged with darkeys, who had been summoned together to deliberate upon the important issues of the day, and wo understancr?that their hoad-Snchcms, fiuding that the}* could not carry their party nomina tions through without meeting serious opposi tion, very sagely concluded to postpone the business until, they could get everything "cut ai d dried." To-day the Ethiop tlrong arc to re-assemble: and arc to receive their ten com mandments from the surmits of the Radical Sinai; and we venture the prediction, that the secret conclave will bo endorsed by the igno rant throng, who fondly imagine they aro rul ing tho country, while "they are being led by Lhc nose by designiag politicians. \Wc insert in our present issue, a call upon itho citizens of St. Matthows Parish to* ntcptjkt) khc Club House for the formation of a Demo cratic Club. "While sympathizing in toto with tho principles which are announced iu this call, we cannot sec what benefit can be derived from such an organization. We are absolutely opposed to any participation by the decent peo-. ,ple of the couutry, in the clcotious, unless there Ibc some prospect of success. Kuowing as wo jdo, that the whole aiachincry of the ballot-box |s now worked by n system, which will ensure the defeat of any Conservative ticket, wc /sec no use in wasting our time aud energy in the matter. "We think the policy of the white people of the country, is to abstain from politic.fi for the present. Wo have done harm b}' every active movement we have made since the war. It was a mistake to ratify by the action of the Convention of 18b'f), the issues of the war. It was a mistake to repeal the Ordinance of Seccs jsion, and to abolish Slavery, by a vote of the j people. Thcao questions were settled by arms, land should have remained under that arbitra ment. We have never moved aright at the right time, and wc had better let public matters take care of themselves; for we arc certainly powerless to take care of them A ?Speech for the Times. At a recent meeting iu New Granada, South America, a gentlemen, soiuo time a resident in the United States, expressed the hope that the adoption of American institutions would place Colombia on a level with the great Republic of North America, lie was summarily squclch CJ by the following speech from a fuj'.j recon structed Colombian. Wo quote from the Panama Star: Mr. President:??In proposing tn?t wo should adopt North American institutions, iu ovuCT that we may rank amongst tho most civilized nations of the of the world, our friend is moro ly repeating a vulgarism against which I do most solemnly protest. Wc aro represented as nn uncivilized people; but, sir, if to do what the Americans havo done is to be civilized, then, wo aro civilized; if to havo done it before them is to be ahead of them, then wo uro at tho head of civilization. For what do tho Americans boast of? They havo but recently abolished slaveiy, wc have abolished slave ry long ago. They have just proclaimed the equality of races and arc trying to hold up tho negro; wc havo proclaimed that equality and held up tho nogro long ago.? They have only finished their first civil war, rendered money scarce, and mudo a papor dol lar notgWorth u dollar. Wo havo had Uozon/i of civil wars; have rendered money scarce, and made papor dollars iiot worth a dollar long ago. I |<aajjgjjj ??anrvhr ;j -ii ini~fiiiifl-ii-.tr.r | t n They are beginning to tear up their constitu tion^, impeach their President, set up dictators ; i wo have done ull that long.^go,.'- They'' aro at ! last going to the devfjlaa fast as'thoy ennj' wo havo gou? to tho devil long ago. 111 - - -OWE?? i' ? Items. Queen Victoria has twelvo grandchildren. Maryland has repealed tho law requiring registration of births, marriages - and deaths. Instead of "let us smile," they Bay in "Wash ington "let us impeach." Four colored men were elected to tho Coun cils of Memphis, Teim., lust Saturday. Tho "Israclito," the Jewish organ of the West, denounces Geueral Grant. Harriett Bocchcr Stowc arrived in Charles ton last week. The price to be paid for substitutes in tho French military service is fixed at 2590 francs. The English holders of Coufedcruto oottou bonds want Newman Hull to plead for them. Two more cotton mills, each of 13,000 spin dles, are to be erected iu Fall River, Massa chusetts. Mr. Georgo Pcabody has been spending tho winter in Rouio, aud has enjoyed unusually good health. A recent fire in Jefferson Texas, destroyed ovor a million dollars worth of property, and almost wiped out the town. Thousands of French workingmcn aro be seeching Napoleon not to renew the treaty of commerce with Englaud. A learned bootblack, who has just been ar rested for a petty erimo in London, speaks English, French, and Gorman. In Live Oak County, 1 exas only two Totes were polled, both against a convontion and for no caudidatc. Edwin Forrest has sued a Kentucky railroad for two thousand dollars, the value of a lost wardrobe. The Department of Agriculture at Washing ton has just rccived an Angola cat, which has fleece and tail like a goat. Nearly five hundred thousand dollars a week on the average wcro deposited in the Massa chusetts savings banks luBt year. The news of the impeachment caused a panic in the Frankfort bourse, but later news caused it to subside. General Grant spends a couple of hours every day with Mr Stauten, who still remains intrenched iu the war Department. A general change has taken placo in the Turkish cabinet, all the Ministers having re signed but one. Chicago is a big city. Tts latest large thing was a chicken fight, which lasted all night, iu which one hundred fowls participated. . Chiof Justice Chase is credited at W abb ins ton with Baying that it would be a strange thing to impeach a man for a difference of political opinions. William Cole, nn Irishman, iied in Hartford Sunday evening, nearly one nundrod and eloven years old. He was Hover sick, married three times, ard had niuotcou children. In Rates county, Missouri, a lady who had been divorced from her husband on account of "incompatibility," has again fallen in Ioyc with him and remarried him. The Sumtcr JYctcs publishes a private letter from Hon. A. P. Aldrich, in which ho gays that he sees no escape for the country but through the Red sea of revolution. Ward Hunt tho now English Chancellor of the Exchequer, is only 43 yeaTs old, and has served ton years in Parliament. Ho has a great talent for figures. The Legislature of California has authorized the appointment of an insurance commissioner aiid repealed the insurance deposit law ofthat State. Leading freedmcn in Alabama ore circula ting the documents of tho American Coloniza tion Society, and endeavoring to make up a colony for Liberia. A gang of Vicksburg negroes rcceutly ex humed bodies from tho Jewish graveyard at that place, aud cut oft"tho fingers of the corpses for the sako of tho rings they wore. Private advices from Washington, received at Springfield, Illinois, deeluro that Senator Yates thinks the conviction ot tho President very doubtful. It is proposed by the government of the Dominion of Canada to permit Americans to take out patents on the same terms that Cana dians get in the United States. Tho nC^roes of Madison, Georgia, failing to to get tho land ??d mules promised, run n Rad ical electioneering agent out of town the other day. The. census of Hayes City, on tho Kansas City Brandl of the Union Paeifie Railroad, shows a population of 1200. The first houses wcro put up only last September; Mr. Wade has received the application of a colored person for a situation as chiof cook of tho Wliite llou-o when Lo obtains posses sion. No encouragement wan gvyon to tlm request. The Democratio Club of Riohland Diatric invito a convention of Democratic delegates froirt all the Districts ;n the State to u conven tion to assemble a.t Columbia oy. Thursday, April 2, at 7 P. M. President AcoBta in his message acknowl edges that tti? Grovcrnment of Colombia would j have been bankrupt but for the million of dol lars received from the Panama Railroad Cehv pany for the ucw coutract. H K j : The banking house of M. Long & Co., Rus sulvillo, Kdtituoky, has be?n robbed of $9000, and an unknown amount of private deposits. Mr. Long and and Mr. Owens, of the establish ment, were shot. ? . 1 Yi \ i.' * - \, An English financier iB said to bo in Ala bama, advising the land-owners there to form joint stock companies for the improvement of their surplus lands and the sale of thorn to Eu ropean emigrants. With reference to trade in Boston, the Trav eller of that city saya that "the market for cot ton goods continues firm, with an upward tend ency, and the dealers are rejoicing at the prosp ect of the spring trade." After loug consultation, the committee have concluded to turn the bronze countenance of Edward Everett, in Boston, towards the South und to give him n ucw pedestal. The Oregon Democratic Convention has nominated J. S. Smith for Congress, and de cided unanimously for Poudleton for Presi dent. Two bank notes, each for ?1000, were rc ccutly dropped into Mr. Spurgeon's letter box by "A. B."?an anonymous donor, who has be fore given jEIOOO in like manner?one for the Pastors' College and the other for the Stock well Orphanage. I By a siugulur omission the platform of the ! Ohio Republican Convention does not endorse the reconstruction policy of Congress, and this policy is not directly mentioned in either the Massachusetts or Pennsylvania platform. Hudson couuty, N. J. has HOW a population of over 120,000 souls, which is rapidly iacreaa ing. It is proposed to incorporate it us a city on the ground that, a9 a single municipality, it would be better conducted in all its departments j if the plan succeeds New York will have a formidable commercial rival. With reference to the impeachment, it is said to be a rather singular coincidence that the j last previous case of impeachment was that of Judge Humphreys, of Tennessee, wdio was im peached upou the testimony of Andrew John son; and that one of the managers prosecuting that impeachment was Mr. Pcndlcton, who is a Presidential rival of Mr. Johnson for the Democratic nomination. The Empress Cartotta has addressed to the Pope a touching letter, imploring his prayers for the soul of her unfortunate husband. The letter is written in very good Italian, and exhibits no traces of the late lunacy of the Empress. An important opiuion was delivered on Monday, in the United States Supreme Court, by' Justico Nelson, in the case of Suchet Man ran v . the Alliance Insuraneo Company, and four other cases. The cafO involved the ques tion whether the Couferute Govermant was a tie facto government, which was decided affirm atively. It wns held, however, that tho States should not loso their status as members of the Union. This opiuion has been much commen ted upon as posscssiug considerable political significance. The Chief Justico and Justice way no dissented. A Woman Takbs thk Field.?Th# editor? of the Memphis Avalanche having beeu arres ted, the wife of one of them T.*ns undertaken to conduct the paper. Mrs. Fanny I*- Galloway, the lady in question, publishes in the A\"dau. che a card, from whih we take tho. following extraot: "A preconcerted arrangemen t has been mado to crush out the paper. . It cannot be done. During the incarceration of my husbaud and Mr. Campbell, 1 am coustrained to tako charge of the paper, and can bu found at thu cdiforial rooms of tho Avalanche, and if men arc not brave cuough to defend their rights hud their liberties, I trust the paper, for tho next ten days will prove that there is ono woman ready to defend the rightu and liberties which weak and timid men seem disposed to yield. PUBLIC atEETING. Mr. Editor : Tho citixvns of St. Matthews' Parish, and all others who fool nn interest in the result of of the events now transpiring, and desire to save our country from ruin, arc earnestly invited to at tend n meeting to he held at Washington Seminary on Saturday 31th April next, for the purpose of or ganizing a Democratic Clnh to not in concert with other portions of the State, and to assist our friends of the North who are trying to save us from "Negr* Hole and Military Despotism." mar 28?3t MANY CITIZEN'S. IN T?IE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES?F?n tiik Distkut or South Carolina?In thu Mattf.r of jossm Fix DKlt III It K, liAXKIIITT ? In IU X K r U ITC V? To Whom it may Conckrs.?The undersigned hereby ^ivos notice of his appointment os Assignee of Jo seph Fijlidcrburk, in tho District of Orangoburg and Ktnfo of South Carolina, within said District, who has hocn adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by t ho Dint riot Court of said District. Dated n't ?rangtbuxgC. If,, the 26t)i day of March A. D. 1868. mar 28?8t P. V. PI HULK, Assignee. IN TUE DISTRICT COURT OV Tllj? UNITJJD STATUS?Foil tiik District or Shorn Cahoi.ina~-In tiik Mattkii or IJowkll Eas tsrmk, Baskm'pt.?Ix IIankiicptcv-?-To Whom it may CojtOKRK.?The undersigned hereby gives no tice* of hb appointment a? Amdgneo of Unwell Eas terlin, in the District of Orangeburg and Stato of South Carolina, with)n paid ptafrioi, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon h{s own petition, by the District 'Court of said District. Dated "rungehurg ('. ![., thegothday of Maroh A. D. mar Si P. V. DIDDLE, Assignee. Schedule South Carolina Bail Road. i ? ? ? ? i rtTTT I il DN AND Ajp-UR SUNDAY, MAltOII 20th TUB Passenger Trains on the South Carolina Ball Bond will x-un a* follows; For} Columbia. Lear? Charleston...... 6:30 A, M. Arrive at Columbia.8:60 P. If. Leave Charleston:..?............... '6.40 pnfc"* For dluxrlestori/ Leave Augusta. 6:00 A. M Arrive at Chnrlcslon.l.l'.Z "B:M F.fT-a Leave Augusta.......... >Jsl? P. M.f Arrive at Charleston.~ 4:00 A. M. Leave Columbia. 0:00 A. M. Arriva aa/CnaVIcstot.',.......;.r.j..Vf JA'.AK Lea^e'Ce^umbra. Arrive at Charleston.< . 6;S0 A. M. H T l'J'IAKK jnai*2eu-tf2 .General SupeHnttWatf J'l Attention Toiiiig America. YOU ARE.--HEREBY' OKDEUE17. TO ^ATTEND your, Regular Parade to^dav at .tho usut.1 hour. Alau your regular Monthly Meeting,on next' Wed* ~ cnini? ?' '..?ftk.Mt ncsday Evening By order of the Presidents THEOpOKE^OJlN, mar 28?It ' ' c 'SWrctary.: ? ? :_._ ? ? ?? ? i. ,i >/...:?> .,iftj.. tailor shop; :: rrWE SUBSCHIBEltSjWOULD BEBPBCTFUIiLY J[ cull the attention oT their friends and cua-. tomers to their New Tailor Shep, whore they-ara.^ prepared to do work with Neat now and Dispatch.", Wo can 1)0 found at all times Opposite Biessn).' Clbar1..' Rull & Co., on Russell Street. ; Wl ? ' JAS. CANNON... -a mar 28?3m D. W. ROBINSON. "JOHN ^D^S?Nr MY. JO, J?HNCf:. ",., I' A L E & TtR 'JSP- "i REV. W. G. CONNOR AT The Old Female College Ilf.ll on. Monday JBr*ning 13th *uril. J5?^r""fc>ec Han* Bnfs. mar 28 td CHEAP AT Graham's T. < BY Wrotorx & Steadman* ] - We beg to call thcattcnJi?n of our Customers aw* Fricn-ls luour New Stoelfc. consisting-of Stupbj aajL an<l Fancy Dry GimwK Cl*-hing. IIrft< Shovi?,'.lar4.' and Tin Ware, Uroceriea, Mediclaes, ?(.'rockery. Saddlery, &c., whieh we are selling very lojr f^r CASH. * We vrill pay the Highest Mnrkct Price for Coltoiv and all* other Produce. Thankful for the ?liberal Patrr.nage heretofore, we sulieil a'' continuance of the aamci : WKOTO.N k SPKADMAN, f / roar 25 2m SELLING OFP AT ?5 OST, NEW SPElM goods, just, RECEIVEdE". . V ? BY || ?'J "'; D. LOUIS & CO., A.G3S jSTTS,:i ? ? _ ; ? ?? m. "a HCTioJr ?Ai.Ks.-i win twar /\_ tit Auction on Sa.e3.Uy in A pail, * lpt^fBrjr ivriA '? Gro'corb".? J?"d Tobacco, frnMnTtry btfnchr as "cent They can *?e Kort-bt -t pirate sale until th-nteost. A1" Auctioned .Hml Oommi^?? Merchant. mar 28 ' . ? . > t ?>i vir REO MTRAT10?T.-T<ite ^?nlf*i". ?*[ Registration for Orangeburg, 1T^cul*t will bo in Session for Revision at Mrs. M. . at Big Spring, on the 1st AP"1. 1868. to remain i-? Sessiou fro;m 0 A. M.,?udU A P. M.,ifor irro^iyifto add to, or erase from' the Registration List? ?ueh names as may be. nflc-i rd.-in eomuliauce with Gene ral Orders No. 40 from Heodquarters Second Mili-. t-ry District, CharK'Ston,' S. C, MaiohlS,? TtSktb ' mar 28?It M. L, BALDWIN, ?? riuirrinan Boaf;f;WPr-ceihcf.l,>I RKOIf?TRATIOlV.?The Board of Registration, 4th Precinct will Jmld a 8?ssion lor Itevising tito -Lists a? Port. Motte, potuaitocing Saturday, April 4th. Persons who have not hither to Registered, and-who possess necessary qualifica tions are-invited to appear before {the Beard. - Tho names of persons who Regiatontd pr?rlo?!Hr 4-*t la nccordance with. Aots of Congress will bo -stricken from tho last?. rGEO. W. ST?B?EON, Chnirman Board of Begistration, .tvi> mar 28?It 4ijpi j^ccdaot, .7 cop A11 txi: US III 1* ATTORKEYS?- ATI IiAW< i Oranflcburf} District, W. J. Da TRKVILLI}, Ai IV amak.kr, Oraagcburg C. II, febl In Equity. OR A NOEBU RG DISTltlOT. Martha M. Phillips, Adm'x. \ < ? ? Juo C. Ktaucrly at. al- J.., - By qrtler of the Court. 0/ Baiut/^ 11, tha aboro stated case, tho creditor's of *thq 1??0 Jacob PhllU** deccased, arc enjoined from'.oseoutlnB ** ' ?"*? law for tho recovery of U^r^tta-ins a ?t. quired to present and nroVft n.'? .71 c^lit^'Mw Commissioner wlt?t t^LCe lion horeof. ?"W0 ^^^^.t?. ^ ?PWie>-^ CommissinuPi'j, Office, i V.. D V uuicw ma. 28 J ' C<1mm,?3loner. 5 v