The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, April 11, 1868, Image 4
PUBLiaimt) WBBRLY
ORANGEBU RG, 8. 0.
C^fc* ?/ l\tblteatton on Market- Street over the
Pott Office.
?JtM??L DIBBLE, Editor?
Vilm C. DIBBLE, Asoeelaft? Edltor.
?HARLK8 H. HALL, PubU.hr-r.
?EAD1NG MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
AGAINST CONSTITUTION
? ? ?? SMHHMH-MM^H ????
FOll GOVERNOR, ^ ?!
aSH, W. B. PORTER.
i'-'u.: ScjaWr yitan ? ?_ ??? y!
' II
>R LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOlt,
SON. T. & FEBBDf.
\ iFttR SECRETARY OF STATE,
ELLISON CAPERS.
rttR ADJT. AS'D INSP. GENERAL,
J P. THOMAS.
TREASURER,
WILLIAM II001X
COMPTROLLER-GENERAL,
> L. LEAPHART.
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL, ?
Ii W. HAYNE.
SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION.
J. A. LELAND.
Fer Cong
THIRD DISTRICT.
8. McGOWAN.
Washlugt?? Hews.
Arcm. 4.?The House merely met at 11
o'clock, and the question of admission to the
galleries was considered. The abolition of the
ticket system meets with opposition. Nr.
Conness said rebellion Was as rufe as ever In
Washington, and free admission was dangerous.
The question was postponed,
h Tbo Senate went into executive session to
remove secrecy from executive documents,
which the impeachment managers wanted.
Impeachment was resumed. Reporters were
examined relative to the President's gSt. Louis
speech, and a copy admitted as evidence. Mr.
Chew, cbiof clerk of the State Department,
Waa examined relative to the President's hav
ing conformed to the Tenare-of-o&ee act.
A letter from the President to the Secretary
of the Treasury, advising him of Stanton'e re
moral, in conformity with the Tenurc-of-office
act, was admitted.
Tlio 'correspondence between President
Adams and Mr. Pickering, and Adams' noes
cage to the Senate announcing Pickering's sus
pension, in 1800, were admitted.
! llr. Butler announced that the managers
hat! closed the case oxcept cumulative cvi
Tho defence asked an adjournment until
Tfcnrsdny to prepare and arrange evidence.
Mr. Cons ess moved the court adjourn to
Wednesday. [Cries of "shame" and "give
them the other day."j
1 Jtifc Johnson moved to amend by adjourn
fog to Thursday. Carried with but two nega
tives.
The VA?* and says were dem?au*d, one Mr.
?Connecs accepted Mr. Johnson's admendment,
^rhen the final vote was taken on the adjourn
ment to Thursday, and adopted by thirty-seven
to ton.
.The Senate immediately adjourned to Mon
4*7
The closing of the prosecution to-day caused
^astonishment. It seems admitted on all hands
wiat Butler's management of the case has not
?strengthened impeachment. Some claim that
Butler gave undue importance to his own ar
ticle?the tenth. ! Others insinuate that But
ler is playing feto, and that ha intentionally
N made the procoadintf forelcal, It enomp per
tain the defepeo will now hurry tho POM to a
conclusion.
;r A i n i r. 6.?In the Sonata VYffcoft introduced
n Bill relieving certain oittscns of G corgia from
their political disabilities,
APIWL 7.?The petition of throe thousand
negroes asking Government aid to gat to
Liberia was presented.
' Mr. Johnson thought it should ho granted,
fbo House was not in session to-day. \
ArRlb 8-?Judge CurMs opens far tho de
face of tho President tn the Impeachment
trial to-morrow. ' A greater domand for tickets
exists than at any previous tf?g* of the pro
ving*.
^re copy the foUpwing on this ftifpfyfaft
Charleston Merpuryj '- ' ' ' " '*' '
They call thbi thing, begotten in illegitimacy,
a constitution, end have the impudence to ask
whito men to vote for it; A like combination
I of "folly, Iraud au^licVo'^
; before submitted to the judgment of a civilised
people. Tfcey propose to inaugurate a govern
tnent on a trUmgular foundation ofign of auce,
repudlatbn buv-1 miscegenation, ffho political
povrcr of tbo S tat is to be thrown into the
hands of the cmeducatcd and depraved. Borni
fide sales arc to ho repudiated, debts denied,
and property stolen la to bo property lost.
White children, boys and girls, aro to be hud
dled itogether in,the school room, with.young
negroes, sod there is to be no law against the
intermarriage of whites and blacks. The
j consequences of the adoption and enforcement
?f auch a constitution are inevitable. All the
negroes having the power Co voto, while many
of the white men are disfranchised, the negroes
can put whom they please in office, ami there
can be no doubt that their choice will fall on
these of their own race. It is true that the
convention* to avoid offending the prejudices
of white Radicals si the North, has nominated
only white men to Congress and to the prised
pal State offlees, hut when \%> cofci?* to the
local offices it will he quite another ahVr. It
is not to bo supposed that the white Radicals
can humbug the negroes into giving all of
them offices, and oven it they did, Jheir num.
bar is so small that evevy white Radical in the
State might have an office, and yet there be
many places left to be filled by negroes. There
will be negro legislators, negro sheriffs, negro
constables; negro tax collectors, negro ordinar
ies, negro judges, negro mayors, negro alder
men, negro police. In short every petty office
iu tho State will be filled by negroes. And it
is just in those offices, that they will come
most in collision with the White people. A
negro Congressman, a negro Governor, a negro
legislator may be only a good subject as ridi
cule, but a negro judge to decree away life or
property , a negro polioaman vith a club in his
hand; and a negro mayor, with the power of
fine and imprisonment, are much mdre serious
affairs. We mistake the character and temper
of our white population, if they will long sub
mit with patience to the annoyanoes, insults,
and oppressions to whwh these things will
give rise. In regard to education, most white
people will keep their children from the public
schools, but white people too poor to have their
children educated otherwise aro to bo compel
led to send them to the public schools: Will
tho poor wbito men oi this Slate submit to
such compulsion ? No indeed. The adoption
of this Konstitution and the attempt to enforce
it, will produce evil, and may ond in anarchy.
THE 0RANGEB?R9 NEWS.
j j t ?, , . ? ,
SATtTBPAY, APBIX 11,1868,
While tee reserve to ourselves the right of defi
ning our oxen political position by mean* of bur
editorial columns, we sciU be pleased to publish
contributions from our fellow-citizens upon the.
grave questions xchich now agitate the public
mind, ?Keiner their opinions coincide m'th ours
or not. A district newspaper, ve consider,
should be an index of the various shatfrs of pop ?
ular sentiment in the section of country in which
it circulates. , Our columns are open, l^erffore,
for ?wy communications properly written, accom
panied by a responsible name, not personal in
their character, nor absolutely injurious in their
tendency.
I! 11 1 ' ? I' III ?' ' JSsWmWBBBtm
Tlie Policy of tho Hoar.
Every day, in times of political excitement,
has its own policy. In our last issue, we ad
vised inaction as the best course: bnt we did
not anticipate at thai; time, such an uprising
of many good men of the State, to make a des
perate effort against the iniquitous burden at
tempted to be now thrust upon us. We
believe, that when tho hour of conflict comes,
none ought to be neutral; and if a part of the
true citizens of our State will go to the polls, let
us all go together, for weal or wo 1 Our in
terests are indention! t let us be united, as one
man?
And if we go into the struggle, let us go
'with all otir might, Let the piaster leave his
plough in the furrow, and ballot against tyran
ny. Let private interests disappear for the
time, when this great danger threatens our
State. We give you in this issue the ticket
nominated by the Democratic Convention of
last week in Columbia: on Monday, a mass
meeting of all Conservative citizens will be
held during the recess of Court, to add a Dis
trict Ticket, and let us not only vote it our
selves, but urge upon the frcedmen the neces
sity of joining us, in opposing the inaugura
tion cf a system of government that will ruin
both white sod black. Tho time has come,
when thtf farce oom* to ho coniio. It has
com? yo this, thst every frpsdman who votes
for Ibis Constitution, and. tho Bodies) jjnmjr
noes under it, announces himsoli the open ens*
my of the white men of tho country, Call
it what you will, disguise it as you will, tills
is the naked truth, fcot overy white man who
falters, ho remembered: lot pvery one who
votes with the enemies of his rnpp. bo con
demned to social ostracism, Let every negro
in the land /mako n^e Hi" solemn ohoioo,
Whethcfto be guided in his ignorance by
frfoH* af Jprnm, or by designing scoundrels
/from abroad. Should ho ohooso the former,
our country may resume a position of pros
perity under ft form of government salutary for
both r*cs* t should he sleet pie latter alterna
tive, tho history of f.ho red man, his nobler
predecessor, will ho more rapidly repeated on
tho pages of time.
7 We wish we had time and space to show off
the villainous devices of this Negro Constitu
tion. But we havo not: yet in ero particular,
we cannot forboor. We rcfvr to the ehuso
jconcorniog a. hoincMcad. This is o bid for
'popularity : hut it is a sham, a deceitful politi
cal trick. We say to you unhesitatingly, ye
cnen of heavy debts and broken fortunes,, no
foot of land will that homestead clause ever
secure to you or you families. It will not ap
ply to any debt now existing. Its meaning is
this. The new IcgleUauvo .will impose heavy
taxes on land, and those who are now landless,
will buy, when their betters aye sold out for
such taxes. When those have obtained lands
and settled on them all over the country, thoa
this homestead law will root them to the ami,
so that nothing can move them. That ia the
Whole substance oi this much-talked-of home
stead clause : and we trust no man with three
grains of sense, will allow himseli to he, hum
bugged by it. Its. result will, be the meet
odious instance of "squatter sovereignty" -ever
heard of, if it is successfully carried out
If wo have, therefore, any sparks cf
ism in our breasts, let us show it now.
hope, let us encourage others: if we
let desperation itself inspire us to "die bard."
Let ovcry man, young and old, go to the
lot box with one spirit, resolved to make'a
last great effort for the maintenance of our
dearest rights. Let the employer gather his
employees about him, as the Highland chief
tain in days of old, marshalled bis clansmen
for tho fray; and placing in their hands the
ballot, loft him lead them to the polls, to pint
down this1-Vile, this odious piece of tyranny. _
I To the Polls ! TO THE POLLS!
Tit for Tat
If your employee thinks you are trying to
deceive him, when yon toll him what is Os
doty, it is better for you that the contract ter
minate. If he will not trust you, can he ex
pect you to assist him ?
Randolph's Scrape!!
the revereni? ix the burnt district.
?I
Prom the Charleston Mercury of tho 3rd.
A Reverend Rinukd-Streakbd, is ar
re8ted vor improper conduct, resists
the police and offers O.nk hundred I
Dollars to ue let off.?Last night, about j
10o'clock, Kev. (?) B. F. Randolph, the saddle
coloured delegate, to the great riugod-streakej^i
and-Htriped, who represented Orangeburg, bj^
lives in Charleston, wan nrfestcd in the burnt
district, being taken in conduct contra bonos
mores. Ho at first resisted tho police, but
when he found that resistance was useless, he
offered a bribe of one hundred dollars, to be
let off, without being carried to tho guardhouse
To tho guardhouse, however, he had to go, and
there he was required to deposit thirty dollars,
as security for his appearance, before the
Mayor, this morning, but he will, probably,
forfeit that small amount.
From the Charleston Mercnry of tho 4th.
The Representative from the Burnt
District.?Quito a crowd of negroes collectod
around the guardhouse, yesterday morning,
anxious to witness the examination of the case
of B. F. Randolph, by tho Mayor. They
waited some tik?*, but Colonel Cogswell held
no court. Whilo the crowd was waiting, the
following conversation occurred:
Inquiring Negro.?BnJ hi, slnt he de nigger
what run for de Senate, from Crangeburg Dis
trict?
Witty Negro.?Mebbo'c is, but 'o wunt re
present Orangebuag District no more now.
He represent do burst district.
From the Charleston .News, 6th.
Mayor's Court.?There was a protracted
session of this court on Saturday, in conse
quence of the two days' docket. A number of |
cases were tried, but they were of no special
significance, if we exoept that of the Rev.
B. F. Randolph, (colored), who was found
wandering from the path of rectitude in tho
burnt district. His muso was called, but no
response being heard, the $30 deposited as bis
security was declared forfeited.
From the Mercury of the 7th.
The Representative from the Burnt
District aqain.?The following extract from
a letter addressed to us by a geutloman of un
doubted responsibility, speaks for itself, and
shows that the coloured roYtrond alluded to in
tho caption of this article bos broken two *uc
passive provision? of the decajoguo,
? '? * *? * .*
'<Thp \\ev, Randolph purohasnd 8\w pjapo,
which b? uear that of Df, Emanuej WiMl,
not for from Parker's Ferry, on prpdit, some
eighteen months or two years ago. Randolph
wanting some corn, and Dr. Witsoll having a
grist mil), he went over to purchase, but with
out money. The dootor refused to M>|) on those
terms, bnt gave Randolph a bushel of corn,
which the rovorend genttomnn accepted, and
started in the direction of bit home, fleeing ft
very fine hog belonging to Dr. Witsel near the
road, Randolph's too.weak flesh yielded to the
.temptation of having somothing greasy to go
(?W'tSfei?^ town* ??W! be
killed tho doctor's hog, apd carried it home,
[But as murder will out, it very soon camp fa
[tho (Joctor's oars that Randolph had killed bis
"hog, Aflor gathering sufficient evidence to
4
convict him, Dr. Witsell went after Randolph7
hat he had decamped, leaving his new purchase
unpaid for. 4 Sires re-pec^sssod himself of his
property, and nothing more was heard of Ran
dolph until he turned 2p ss * lawmaker."
From tho Charleston Mercury of tho 8th.
Tbb representative from the Burnt
District.--Wo have recived private informa
tion from Orangeburg that Rev. B. *?. Ran
dolph, coloured, is now in that district making
speeches to tho negroes in Which he assert*
that he is not tho person who behaved so scan
dalously in this city last week, but that it was
another negro of the same name. He says
that the report* in this paper are only an effort
of the rebels to injure his chance for the legis
lature. We sincerely hope that the Orange
burg News will cot allow the negroes of its
district to be swindled in that way, but will
keep the identity of Randolph and the story of
bis crimes promptly before their eyes.
imwnrro) 1 1 .in
Enlighten Yew Employees.
If you have any in your employ, who are
well-disposed, show that their interests ore
identical with yours. Let their action, then,
bo the same. ?
The Ku Klux Klan.
Associations bearing the above name have
been established in Tennessee, and have ex
tended themselves rapidly throughout that
I State, and also into Virginia. It is a secret
I association, organized by intelligent and law
abiding citizens, whose objoct is thus stated by
the Memphis Gazette: "Those who in many
instances have suffered from depredations at!
the hands of active members of loyal Leagues
have, as we are advised, organised an antagonis
tic society solely for tho purpose of protecting
persons and property. Such is tho design of
these club* as represented by gentlemen from
Nashville. All this vague alarm manifested
by certain carpet-bag adventurers and office
holders, who came hither simply to plunder
and impoverish people, will hardly suffer at
the hands of the "Kuklux."?General Thomas,
if the association is properly "represented, em
ploys detectives in vain. There will be no viola
tion of law by the Kuklux, and others who
attempt wrongful acts may find a power inter
posing its authority which is only terrib* to
thioves and wrongdoers. ' It is said, with ;?fw3
degree of truthfulness others must determine,
that tho "Kuklux" constitute already a power
ful organization iu this country."
The following, says tho Richmond Dispatch,
is a copy of one the numerous orders sent on
Friday to tho adherents of tho Ku Klux
Klau:
Headquarters* Kikt.uy ")
Kukkk, K. K. K. \
Richmond, March 27, 1868. J
', Fivo hundred and euty-sercnth hour.?
JiVindy weather, rainy days, sheep moon, "in a
hurry." You are hereby summoned to ap
pear in costume before tho Great Kuklux
Klan, which meets-in rear of Camp
fires burning. Come without arms, as tl re
will be men there without any to receive you.
Bring your head in good order?perhaps it
will uot be returned in same condition. Bring
one quart of blood and rations, which you will
be required to eat. Bring a shirt with y?u.
Such is our uniform. You Will meet with
headless people: some without limbs, and
others skeletons; yet be not frightened until
your doom is known. Obey this summons, or
the Great Kuklum Kakee Kanthius, which in
English, is caned "Chief on the Track," will;
call on you. "Selka." "Selka," which is,
"All will be well."
Beli Kumbumboorlekin Tropas, which is,
"Be prompt."
Oh ! Go-re Li Tail Ke,
The Great Mum No Asth.
. The Camden Journal says: "The follow
ing is a copy of a mysterious paper posted on
-our streets sometime during the day last Satur
day. Many were the anxious inquiries as to
its meaning:
* K: K: K: *
Silent Retreat, Bloody Month, )
Fair Moon, First Hour. )
General Orders No. 1.
Shrouded Brothers of Lancaster No. 64: In
hoc signo." Mill *
The Great Past Grand Giant Commands.
The dark and dismal hour draws nigh.
* SOME LIVE TO-DAY? ?
* TO-MORROW DIE. *
THE BULLST BED and the BIGHT
ABE OURS!
Wo begin now to Scatter the Clouds of the
GRAVE. By order of
Great Grand Cyclops.
The Ku-Klux Order has grown as if by
magic, says the Columbia Herald, into fright
fid proportions, and assumed a shape the most
apalling, But a week ago it was the subject
of joke and laughter, and regarded only a* a
gouroe of amusement; but in the twinkling of
an eyo it bos expanded into tho huge, propor
tions of a giant, full of power und passion.
But in its expansion it has lost nono of its
mysteri?s. On tho contrary, this element it is
that grows so wonderfully. Twloe has this
Klan made its appoaranoo in our midst within
a week*?once at the funeral and around the
grave of John Bionoll, and once at the jail to
take peaoeablo possession of the murderer?but
on neither occasion has the most aotivo and
inquiring, or the quickest suspicion, been able
to point to any individual as belonging to the
Klan. Who they are, no ono can even surmiso:
but a}) Jfpow they are. great |u numbors^nj"
as determined ne men can he, ?s men they aro.
?Murfrecsbora' Monitor,
llie Connecticut Eloctlori.
Hold oft Monday last resulted in
Of tho Democrats by 1745 mnjorltj
ercaso of 745 votes over their last
The Radicals however mtccccied in securing a J
majority i? the Leu Mat uro and have thus so- [
cored another Senator in Congress.
Organisation of a Beinocraile
On Monday last, at the close of the Sheriffs*
and Commissioner's sales, a largo and enthu
siastic meeting of the ciUsons of both Orange
and St. Matthews* Parishes, was held, at the
Masonic Hall for the purpose of organising n
District Democratic Club.
On motion Colonel A. D. Frederick was
called to the Chair, and Mr Virgil C. Dibble
was requested to act as Secretary. - . fdiiiir
j Mr. Keith Legnre, having bcec called upoti
to do so, in an irnpressivo address explained
the object of tho meeting, and urged the ne
cessity of unity of action on the part of tho
whites, which could only be obtained' by
organization.?Ho stated that on the success
of the Democratic Party rested the only hope
of the South, and contended that we should
encourage and strengthen them by our., open
and active cooperation with them in their bat*
tie with the Monster Radicalism. Hoanlmad
verted on the "masterly inactivity" policy pop-:
.ular with many, and said that our hitherto pas
sive demeanor had been misconstrued by the
negroes into our evidence of submission to.
(their political elevation. He pictured graphs
cally the evils which would grow out of con
tinued inaction in the part of the whites, and
the benefit which would result from Organiza
tion and determined. and co-operative, .action;
The Address of which tho above is an imper
fect and meager synopsis was listened to. with
interested attention, Sod carried conviction to
the minds of all present.
At its clow, Captain F. M. Wannamakcr,
who had been present as a delegate. at, the
Columbia Convention, was, on < motion, iuvited
to report to the t eeting tho proceedings' of
that body. He did so, and before concluding
stated that though bo had been opposed to the
policy adopted, he yet now endorsed it from
motives of expediency, as he thought thut
unity of action was, in the present crisis, of
paramount importance.
i > At the clone of Captain Wnnnamaker's ad
dress it waS on motion of Captain W< W. Le
igarc unanimously?
Resulted, That tho meeting be organised
into a Democratic Club for Orangeburg Dis
trict.
On motion of tho name gentleman n Com
mittee to nominate permanent officers was then
appointed and rcqnvs?*] to act immediately,
i The following gentlemen ?VnT-p'.^-d the Cuui- j
mittee, vis: Capt. W. W. Lcgaro, Dr. A. 8.
Salley, Ca*t. F. M, Wannaiuaker, Dr. K. W.
Hates, Dr. W, F. Barton.
During the:T absence addresses wore deliver
ed by Messrs. Keith Logaro and ILmscomb
Lcgare, and then oh motion it was resolved
that a Roll, to be appended to tho Constitu
tion,,bo prepared on which all disposed to
join the party sign their boaes. This was at
onee done and all present signed. <; 7
The Committee on Nominations having re
turned suggested the following gentlemen as
permanent officers of the Club; vis,: A
President. ,j
f Capt. F. M. Wanna mak lt., .
\ Vice-Presidents.
Coi. A. D. Prkdkbick. ^ 1
Maj. J. H. Morgan. f]
Dr. R. W. Batbs.
W. C. Haine, Esq.
Rev. I. 8. K. Lsg abb.
Dr. J. W. Summers.
Secretaries and Treasurers.
Col. P. A. McMichabl.
Capt. J. A. Hamilton.
The Report was received and the nominees
were unanimously elected.
A Committee consisting of Dr. Salley, Rev.
I. 8. K. Legare, Col. Thos. Oliver, Col. A. P.
Amakor, J. R. Milhouse, Esq., was then ap
pointed -o frame a Constitution and By-laws
for the government of the Club, and was re
q*?3ted to report at a meeting to be held on
Monday next.
After some discussion the following rcsolu
tion was unanimously carried:
: Jietou^d, That this Club heartily endorse
and will on mostly cooperate in the general
action of tho Democratlo Convention lately as
Homblcfi in Columbia.
The Sooretariea were on motion requested to
Inform absent officers of their election, and
were authorised to recieve the signatures of
any disposed to become united with the Club.
On motion of Dr. Salley, it
Resolved, That the proceeding of the meeting
be published in the Ouanqbbubq News.
The meeting then adjourned to meet again
st Masonio Hall on Monday next at IB o'clock.
? M WA^NAMAKER,:}'
" President.
' tyRO.IL 0. DlUr^Kv *r '??**?'?
Acting Secretary.
ATTENTION
?
D^iocratai and BepubUcam
I'. ASSEMBLE AT
UL JEFFORDS & W.%
RUSSELL STREET.,
T? ascertain htm tbay can aelj BACON Lew*r
than any Houealn OrangefmrG District,
?pill --^?gp
d SS ? E ?t X S?*.
? ft
1A BOXES JOWLS VERY LOW. ?
III .. . .-.ii,;^ ;;r-vj
Highest Cash Price paid far
The rianterawenWi do ??l*e#*
ino pur Stock.
life Snsuraiice?om|>an^
Issues an . KJads of Life l?ffsi ? PeUeie*
Ogee 141 ? IIi iiKumij ??? >? " y n
WM. M. COLE. CHRISTIO?*?. ROUCR^
?XCRTARY, VlfSpti/pf.
Holmes, Waties & Keitfcv
General Agent?, ? CJi" ;'
Office No. 4 South Atlantic Wharf.
. -1 > ??! ?*?i;pS I
KIFTT BROS. Agents for Orangeburg
District.- iv:yv;tJ: ?-jn'-i til )o iu'u.eiano^A
-?irr;?r-. ,.>?<.? v. .?? ? : ." ?^.-'^(n?^
Holmes,
UKNFRAL COMMISSION ? f^tf
XKllCIJAXTS,
L. . No. 4 South Athotic Wharf} ? -
I
Will ?dl on & anon i on C oi ton, AVunbeTofitaBber,
Natal 8tor?J> &** kU Country Produce.' Strfct^au
tectlon given to the IMirchnsing of 8tore. Tlante
tioa end *'?mUy Supplier., tWlguiueaU HllBUlj
Solicited. > w y } t ~\
KKITT nilOS. Agent* for Orangeburg; Dixlric?*,
???rTT-f-B-'^'t.-1X"f* ^--44\Ar^^!U
I?, Internal- jLbt??tae,
? SECOND ? DiaTttC*^1 Ifi *
?*
CAlM^lo
(Comprising Districts bf Cfmriettoij, IfefHey,
Beaufort, I 'aru well. Collet oh ami
Orangcborg. ? - A
Kotier hi hereby given that the A*NCA!. LIST?
containing Aaftevsntcnt* made *r|th5? thl* Bfctrlet for
the t??r I8?i7, inrloJing artiefes made s?tifc|?*i
-A, and Special Taxe? .(Licenses) dating from
May lot. 1HGH. will be open for insp?ciion at this
Office for and -hiring the ??d, :2Hd, 24th and 55th
days of .ilw present month : and daring I ttld fs?r
days Appeal? (which fboold be made in writing)
will be received, relative to anv erroneous o* cages..
sive Assessment*.
I* C. J. RASCALL, jtccecaor. '
A**essor> Office, ??* Broad'SlrceY.
_,r.V. 'TT/.
atTnrge.\bat Urn prcpare4 to repair UVCi
other- V?UREM.A8. alaa rARALOLS. at &?
Frlce?. JOH5 DAI
6&- Can at the Store of Malier & Pavla, Brou^.,
ton-Street. ~
J*TB^wiT?D^3tTS?rc?^TaaMuScT
or Sorra Caboiina-?Jh tub SIa-ttsti or Becraa?
A rook, Banxrcpt?1h Bk?uecrTCT?To "boD
n att Concxa?.-?Tae urtderatgae* * ^sat
notice of bia appoint moat aa 'Assignee ?1^ JsiMtSJO
Argoc "in the Diririet of Onuuwburgd ?Kd^tkaj?
of Sooth Carolina, within aald DiMrTet, who to
been adjudged a bankrupt upon Ma own p*mto??b?
the Wxtrict Cotirt of saht Diatrtet. ?- - ?
Dated at Orangebarg C. Ifthe Ctb day af Afffl
A.p;:W T/ V ,T .faT?7~
apl ll?3t . P. V. DIBJBffJf,
HotTl
THE UNITED STATES?For y;ie Dcmwr?p
ibTH Carolina?Is tub Mattkr or.Jq%*?U w.
P^iLirs, Dankbom- 1? nASKacrrcr i^To W?oki*
itATCoMcsuK?The Vadarelgmd heagtegtWl if
tlce of his appolstmer.t *- Awignco ?y JajMna>,lNL.
PaiMpa. In ?ha Dh?tlet of Oraat?barg i*AAW*&
South Carolina, wMrta aaM Distnwt, who IUUJt?j|?
adjudged a haakrwfC apaa bis own fetfctoa, b9th?>
District Court of said District. I 'k ; U iE
Baud at Orangeburg C H., tho 6th dft* of Aprlb
A.D., 1868. : - * TT
aplU?at ? p. Y. DIDDE.2.-Autuse.
rTH? BttTOSCT ?Oliff ??>
THE UNITED STATES?Fob ??t9|s?S4CT
or Horm Cabouva?In the Mattbb oi? .??rbmiau,
Rilbt, BABKaorr?\n Bajikbopwy.-~4o WsjcSJ iv
mat Concebn.?The undersigned herebv sites ae-.
tloe of bis: appointment as Amlftnee of. ?msilifc,
Rile/, In the District of OTaageburg and Btata eff
South Carolina, within said District, wha aas bet*,
adjudged a bankrnnt upon hi* own petition, by the
District Court of ??id District. > /
Dated at Orangeburg C. IS., tb& 4th d*y ef ApriM
A. D.1868. ..
apl 11?81 P. V. DIBBLE,
The Southern
IS THE PLAGE TO GET
?RF.Sn DRUGS AND MEDICINES, OF WHICff
he has jaat received a faB 8up>tj. ajat)
ra them to his Friends and the Pablie gensralrr
as cheap as they can be bought any where fer i%i
. MTN* ??ffe CrediVrrpleate ?Waam* It, ftftl
ml"
feh 8~8pie MMflilll