Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

tu dtUmivBi'iO* news, PUBLlfltlSb WBBKLV at ORANGEBUIIO, 8. 0. Office *>/ IWtieation on Market- Street offer the Poe, Office. ,.| SAMUEL DIBBLE, B?it?r, flMIl ?. DIBBLE, AmocUi* Editor. ??ARU? K. HALL? PubUsW ?B ADING MATTER ?N EVERY PAGE. AGAINST CONSTITUTION FOR GOVERNOR, HOB, W. D. FORTER. ?J VOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, HON. T. & FERKLN. + F&X SECRETARY OF STATE, ELLI80N CAPER8. FOR ADJT. AND IN8P. GENERAL, J. P. THOMAS. TREASURER, WILLIAM IlOOD. COMPTROLLER- GENERA L, 8. L. LEAPHART. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL, I. W. HAYNE. SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION, J. A. LELAND. For Congress, THIRD DISTRICT. fs. McGOWAN. Washington News. ' Afnii. 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. Mr. Conness said rebellion was as rife as over in Washington, and free admission was dangerous. The question was postponed. The 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 JSt. Louis speech, and a copy admitted as evidence. Mr. Chew, chief clerk of the Stats Department, was examined relative to the President's hav ing conformed to the Tenuro-of-ofice act. A letter from the President to the Secretary of the Treasury, advising him of Stanton's re moral, in conformity with the Tenore-of-office act, was admitted. Tho correspondence between President Adams and Mr. Pickering, and Adams' mes sage to the Senate announcing Pickering's sus pension, in 1800, were admitted. Mr. Butler announced that the managers had closed tho case oxcept cumulative evi dence. The defence asked an adjournment until Thursday to prepare and arrange evidence. Mr. Conness moved the court adjourn to Wednesday. [Cries of "shame" and "give them the other day/'} 5jr. Johnson moved to amend by adjourn ing to Thursday. Carried with but tiro nega tives. The yo*B and nays were demanded, hnt Mr. ?Tonnesa accepted Mr. Johnsoo's ndmendment, qrhen the final vote was taken on the adjourn enient to Thursday, and adopted by thirty-seven to ton. Tho Senate immediately adjourned to Mon The closing of tho prosecution to-day caused Astonishment. It seems admitted on all bands ghat Butler's management of tho case has not strengthened impeachment. Some claim that Butler gawundue importance to his own ar tlclo?tho tenth. Others insinuate that But ler is playing false, And that he Intentionally v made the proceeding rnrelca), It seems oor toin the defence will now hurry the ease to a conclusion. An*iL 6.?In tho Senate Wilson introduced a Bill relieving certain citizens of Georgia from their political disabilities. APWL 7.?The petition of three thousaod negroes asking Government aid to C*t to Liberia was presented. ' Mr. Johnson thought it should be granted. The House was not in session to-day. April 8.?Judge Curtis opons far tho de fence of tho President in the Injnpaohinent trial to-morrow. ~ A greater demand for tlekots exists than at any previous stags of the pro W? ,^PV tho lowing ?n this suhjeet ffom Charleston Merouryj 1 '?''*' They call this thing, begotten in illegitimacy, a constitution, and have the impudence to ask white men to vote for it. A like combination of folly, fraud""??Sf licentiousness was waver before nubmittcd to the judgment of a civilised people. Thoy propose to inaugurate a govern burnt on a triangular foundation of ignorance, repudiation nnd miacogenntion. Tho political power of the Stat 4s to be thrown Into the hands of tho uneducated and depraved. Bona fido sales arc to bo repudiated, debts denied, ?*4 property stolon is to be property lost. White children, boys and girls, are to be bud died .together in the school room with young negroes, and there is to bo no law against the intermarriage of whites and blacks. The consequences of the adoption and enforcement of such a constitution are inevitable. All the negroes having tho power to rote, while many of the white men aro disfranchised, the negroes can pot whom they please in office, and there can be no doubt that their choice will All on those of their own race. It is true that the convention, to avoid offending the prejudices of white Radicals at the North, has nominated only white Men to Congress and to the princi pal State offices, but when it coni?* to the local offices it will be quite another ahVr. It is not to be supposed that the white Radicals can humbug the negroes into giving all of them offic ?a, and even it they did, their num ber is so small that every while Radical in the State might have an office, and yet there bo many places left to be filled by negroes. Thore 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 the 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 policeman with a club in his hand; and a negro mayor, with the power of fine and imprisonment, are much more serious aflairs. We mistake the character and temper of our white population, if thoy will long sub mit with patience to the annoyances, insults, and oppressions to which those things will give rise. In regard to education, most white people will keep their children from tho public schools, bnt white people too poor to hare their children educated otherwise aro to bo compel led to send them to the public schools. Will tho poor white men of this State submit to such compulsion ? No indeed. The adoption of this constitution and the attempt to enforce it, will produce evil, and may end in anarchy. THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS. SATURDAY, APRIL 11,1868. While tee reserve, to ourselves the right of defi ning our own political position by memts of our editorial columns, \re irill be pleased to publish contributions from our fellow-citizens upon the grave questions which note agitate the public mind, whether their opinions coincide with ours or not. A district newspaper, we consider, should be an index of the vartous shades of pop ? 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 responsible name, not personal in their character, nor absolutely injurious in their tendency. Tlio Polity of the Hour. 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 u', that time, such an uprising of many good men of the S tato, to make a des perate effort against the iniquitous burden at tempted to be sow thrust upon us. We ?believe, that when the 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 indentical t let ?a be united, as one man? And if we go into the struggle, let us go iwith all our might. Let the planter leave his plough in the furrow, and ballot against tyran ny. Let private interests disappear for tho 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 moss meeting of all Conservative citizens will be held during tho 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 and black. The tinto has como, when tho f-ATCQ 00*8*1 to ha comic. It has ,com* to ihm, tim every frocdman who votes for t)m Constitution, ?n4 tho Radio*} nomu noes under it, announces himsoli the open ono? my of tho white men of the country, Cn)| it what you will, disguise it as yog will, this is tho naked truth. J*ot every white man who falters, bo romorobcro4: lot orory on* who votes with the enemies of his rape, bo oow demned to social ostracism, |vofc every negro ? in tho land 'mnko n'*'-' his solemn choice, j wbethof^o be guidod in his ignorance by friaj>4g *t h?WP, or by designing scoundrels from abroad. Should ho choose tho former, our country may resume a portion of pros* pority under * form of government salutary for both race* f , should ha elect the latter alterna tive, the history of tho red man. his nobfer predecessor, will j>o more rapidly repeated on tho pages of tjine. Wo wish wa had time and space to bIiow off [ (ho villainous devices of this Negro Constitu tion. Bat we have not: yet in one particular, we cannot forbear. We refer to the clause Concerning it. homestead. This is o bid for popularity: hat it is n sham, a deceitful politi cal trick. We say to yon unhesitatingly, ye men of heavy debts and broken fortunes, do foot of land will that homestead clause ever socurc to you or you families. It will not, ap ply to any debt now existing. Its meaning is this. The new legislature vWill impose heavy taxes on land, itnd thv>*e who are now landless, will buy, when their betters are sold out for such taxes. When these hare obtained lands and settled on them all over the country, then this homestead law will root them to the soil, so that nothing can move them. That is the whole subs tan os of this much-talkcd-of homo stead clause : and we trust no man with three grains of sense, will allow himself to be hum bugged by it. Its result will be the most odious instance of "squatter sovereignty" ever heard of, if it is successfully carried out Ifwe have, therefore, any sparks of patriot ism In our breasts, let us show it now. If we hope, lot us encourage others: if we despair, let desperation itself inspire us to "die hard." Let every man, young and old, go to the bal lot box with one spirit, resolved to make a last great effort for the maintainance of our dearest rights. Let the employer gather bis employees about him, as the Highland chief tain in days of old, marshalled his clansmen for the fray; and plaoing in their hands the ballot, let him lead them to the polls, to put down this vile, this odious piece of tyranny. ! To the Polls ! TO THE POLLS! Tit for Tat $j If your employee thinks you are trying to deceive him, when you toll him what is his duty, it is hotter for you that th,e contract ter minate. If he will not trust you, can ho ex pect you to assist him ? Randolph's Scrape! ! tue beverend in the burnt district. From the Charleston Mercury of the 3rd. A Reverend Rinued-Streaked, is ar rested for Improper Conduct, resists the police and ofkerh one hundred Dollars to ue let off.?Last night, about 10 o'clock, Rev. (?) B. F. Randolph, the saddle coloured delegate, to the great ringed -a trenkeJL and-atriped, who roprcsonted Orangeburg, b^fc lives in Charleston, was arrested in the burnt district, being taken in conduct contra bonos mores. Ho at first resisted the police, but when he found that resistance was useless, he offered a bribe of one hundred dollars, to be lot off, without being carried to the guardhouse To the 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 Mercury of tho 4th. The Representativo from the Burnt District.?Quite a crowd of negroes collected around the guardhouse, yesterday morning, anxious to witness tho examination of tho ease of B. F. Randolph, by tho Mayor. They waited some time, but Colonel Cogswell held no court. While the crowd was waiting, the following conversation occurred: Inquiring Negro.?But hi, aint he de nigger what run for de Senate, from Orangeburg Dis trict ? Witty Negro.?-Mebbo'e is, but 'e wunt re present Orangebuag District no more now. He represent de burnt district. From tho Charleston News, 6th. Mayor's Court.?There was a protraoted session of this court on Saturday, in conse quence of the two days' docket. A number of j oases were tried, but they were of no special significance, if we except that of tho Rev. B. F. Randolph, (colored), who was found wandering fr?n/ the path of rectitude in the burnt district. His name was called, but no response being heard, the $30 deposited as his security was declared forfeited. From the Mercury of the 7th. The Representative from the Burnt District again.?The following extract from a letter addressed to us by a gentleman of un doubted responsibility, speaks for itself, and shows (list tho coloured rove rend alluded to in the eaptlon of this artlole has broken two ?uc possive provisions of tho deoajogue, * ? t * it> * * '?The Roy. Randolph purchased Sires plnpp, which in wear that of Dr, EmapueJ WitsoJI, not fur from Parker's Ferry, on oredit, some eighteen months or two years ago, Randolph wanting some corn, ?nd Dr. Witsch" having a grist mill, hp went over to purchase, but with out money. The doctor refused to sell on those terms, but guvs Randolph a bushel of com, which the rovorend gentleman accepted, and Started in tho direct ion of his horns, fieoing /> very fine hog belonging to Dr. Witsel near the road, Randolph's tocwoak flesh yieldod to the I temptation of haying something greasy to go along*' $$hf ktty hominy, ?n4 im Yes, ho killed tho doctor's hog, and carried it Jmjne, But as murder wil) pm), it very soon camp tho doctor's oars that Randolph had killed his hog. Af>r gathering sufficient ovidenco to ? .P iisa^lW?" ?????,"_ U ? ** <i nn; convict him, Dr. Witaoll went after Randolph' bat he had decamped, leaving his new purchase unpaid for. 4 Sires re-possessed himself of his property, and nothing more Wa* heard of Ran dolph until he turned up as a law-maker." From the Charleston Mercury of tho 8th. ThB representative from tub burnt District.?Wo have recived private informa tion from Orangeburg that Rev. B. F. Ran dolph, coloured, is now in that district making speeches to the negroes in which he asserts that he is not the 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 reports in this paper are only an effort of the rebels to injure bis 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 his crimes promptly before their eyes. Enlighten lour Employees. If you have any in your employ, who are well-disposed, show that their interests sre identical with yours. Let their action, then, be the same. ? The Ku Klox Klan. Associations bearing tho above name have been established in Tennessee, and have ex tended themselves rapidly throughout that State, and also into Virginia. It is a secret association, organized by intelligent and law abiding citixens, 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, organized an antagonis tic society solely for the purpose of protecting persons and property. Such is the design of these clubs as represented by gentlemen from Nashville. All this vague alarm manifested by certain carpet-bag adventurers and offiee I holders, who came hither simply to plunder and impoverish people, will hardly suffer at tho hands of the "Kuklux."?General Thomas, if the association is properly Ycpresented, 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 i? only terrible to thieves and wrongdoers. It is said, with what 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 mo the numerous orders sent on Friday to tho Adherents of the Ku Klux Klan: Headquarters Kiklum 1 Kukke, K. K. K. j Richmond, March 27, 1808. J Five hundred and sixty-seventh hour.? ^IV.indy weather, rainy days, sheep moon, ''in a hurry.'* You are hereby summoned to ap pear in costume before tho Great Kuklux Klan, which mcots-in rear of Camp fires burning. Come without arms, as there will be men there without any to receive you. Bring your head in good order?perhaps it will not 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: somo without limbs, and others skeletons; yet be not frightened until your doom is known. Obey this summons, or the Great Kuklum Kakce Kanthius, which in English, is called "Chief on tho Track," will caH on you. "Selka." "Selka," which is, "All will bo well." Beli Kumbumboorlekin Tropas, which is, "Be prompt." Ou! Go-nr. 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 woro 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 tiyno." VA\\\ * Tho Great Past Grand Giant Commands. Tho dark and dismal hour draws uigh. * SOME LIVE TO-DAY? * * TO-MORROW DIE. * THE BULLET RED and the RIGHT ARE OUR?! We begin now to Scatter the Clouds of tho GRAVE. By order of Great Grand Cyclops. Tho Ku-IClux Order has grown as if by magic, 0&y8 tho Columbia Herald, into fright ful proportions, and assumed a shape the most apalling, But a week ago It was tho subjeot of joke and laughter, and regarded only as a source- of amusement; but (n the twinkling of an eyo it has expanded into the huge propor tions of a giant, full of power and passion. Bnt in its expansion it hue lost none of its mysteri?s. On tho contrary, this eloniopt it is that grows so wonderfully. Twioe has this Klan made its appearanoo in our midst within a week?once at the fuut al and around the grave of John Bionoll, and once at the jail to take peaceable possession of tho inurdoror?but on neither occasion has the most not ivo and inquiring, or the quickest suspicion, been able to point to any individual as belonging to the Klan. Who they are, 00 ono can even surmise: but dJ| |fpow they are great |n numbers, arj4 i as determined A* men can hOi I8 men they arc. ?ffur/rershnrg' Monitor, The OoBMM?emt Etottoa. f% Held oil Monday laat resulted in the success of tho Democrats by 1745 majority?and1 in crease of 745 votes over their tost majority. The Radicals however succeeded in securing a-| majority in the Legislature and have thus se cured another Senator in Congress. Organization of a Democratic ?lub. On Monday last, at the close of tho SbcTifTs' and Commissioner's sales, a large and enthu siastic meeting of the eituena 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 Secrets jy. - . I Mr. Keith Legare, having been called upon to do so, in an impressive address explained the object of the meeting, and urged the ne cessity of unity of action on the part of the1 whites, which could only bo obtained by organisation.?Ho stated that on the success of tho Democratic Party rested the only hope of the South, and contended that we should encourage and strengthen them by our. open and active co-operation with them in their bat tle with the Monster Radicalism. He animad 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 ovidenoo of submission to their political elevation. He pictured grapM' cally the evils which would grow out of con tinued inaction in the part of the whites, and the benefit which would result from organixa tion and determined and co-operative, action The Address of which the above is an iniper feet and meager synopsis was listened to with interested attention, and carried conviction to the minds of all ?present. At its dope, Captain F. M. Warinamakcr, who had been present as a delegate at the Columbia Convention, was, on motion, invited to report to tho meeting the proceedings of that body. He did so, and before concluding stated that though he had been opposed to the policy adopted, he yet now endorsed it from motives of expediency, as he thought that unity of action was, in the present crisis, of paramount importance. ; At the close of Captain Wannamaker's ad dress it was on motion of Captain W. W. Le gare unanimously? RanJved, That the meeting be organised into a Democratic Club for Orangebarg Dis trict. On motion of the same gentleman a Com mittee to nominate permanent officers Was then appointed and requested (?> act immediately. The following gentlemen WSnp^ji the Coin- j Vnittce, vis: Capt. W. W. Legato, Dr. A. 8. Bailey, C.v t. F. M, \Vsnnantukor, Dr. R. W. plates, Dr. W. F. Barton. During their absence addresses were deliver ed by Messrs. Koith Legaro and Hanscomb Legare, and then on motion it was resolved that a Roll, to be appended to the Constitu tion,.be prepared, on which all disposed to join the party sign their names. This was at once done and - Mesent signed. 1 Tho Committee on Nominations having re turned suggested the following gentlemen as permanent officers of the Club j vut .: )(. President. Copt. F. M. Wannamakkr, \ Vice-Presidents. Col. A. D. Frederick. / Maj. J. H. Morgan. * Dr. R. W. Bates. W. C. Hains, Esq. Rev. I. S. K. Lxgarx. Dr. J. W. Summers. Secretaries and Treasurers. Col. P. A. Mo Mio ii a el. Capt. J. A. Hamilton. Tho Report was received and the nominees were unanimously elected. A Committee consisting of Dr. Salley, Rev. I. 8. K. Legarc, Col. Thos. Oliver, Col. A. P. Amaker, J. R. Milhouso, Esq., was then ap pointed to frame a Constitution and Ry-laws for the government of the Club, and was re quested to report at a meeting to be held on Monday next. After some discussion the following resolu tion was unanimously carried: Retolwl, That this Club heartily endorse and will earnestly co-opornto in the general action of tho Domooratlo Cop. vent ion lately as sembled in Columbia. Tho Sooretarios were on motion requested to Inform absent- officers of their election, and were authorised to reoieve the signatures of any disposed to bocomo united with the Club. On motion of Dr. Salley, it Resolved, That the proceeding of the meeting be published in tho Oranoebubq Nf.\vh. The meeting then adjourned to meet again at Masonlo Hall on Monday nost nt 1 a o'ojpolj. M. WA^NAMAKER, " President. ' XinoiL C. DauojLvv ri Acting Secretary \ ATTENTION Democrats and Eepublicaas, AUtMBU AT T. A. JEFFORDS & OO.'S, RUSSELL STREET., To aiecrtain how they can aell BACON Lett*? than any Housoin Orangeborg Hgtllsl, apt ?1 ???ciaiu, ? JUST ARRIVED .| ... \\f\ BOXES JOWLS VERY tow. "*~IO?hc!k Cash Price paid fs? , Rot;on aifiE: j& The renters would do Well ,16gOf* *B*fc Life Insurance Company, Iwnei BKJgadt of Life I BUT mi I PotUsaB DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY,,IN CASII, O?lce 141 f?ysa?way# ?:*i? WM. M. COLE, C II RISTION ?y. ROUCnV Bkjhtaiix, , PaSiJS??. Holmes, Waties & Ieit& ?General Agents, S. ' '' Office No. 4 South Atlantic Wharf, . -H?^l },( r -fg t , KIFTT. BROS. Agents for Orangeb?rg .District.- , . W'tUi ?nm^B I. aplll -i-Tb^?o . ?rTTj?l-~~rr???-:?i?refetnrh&r Holmes, Waties & Keitt, Jut. O. llolm't, Jr.. Wm. Waliin,. .(.'. ft. UENFRAL COMMISSION Wo-iif MKRCJIAXTS, No. 4 > South Atlantic Wharf) ?> Charleston, K. a?*&?* Will Sell on &omn>iw?jon Cotton,Xiunbtr, fjaphn. Naval Stores' iU kll Country Produce. Strict, ?u lent ton given to the Purchasing of Store, I'lanta liot> and Family-Supplies, Cowtigoini m I BB?H<gfW Solicited. , ? : - I |~v KEITT BROS. Agents fur Orangtbur* jrhttrjrW aplll ' * ~ S? UaaSs Internal Jterfeniie, SECOND DIST?SC*"41 UiW s?Wth CAnoLfXA, ? " * rZ > y > * -Lt ^ (C?>toiprliing District* of Charleston, Berkley, Beaufort, Rarnwcll, Cottcfote ana Orangcbnrg. Not irr is hereby given that lb* ANNUAL' LISTS containing Anscs*raeiits made within thisItfstrirt for the je.ir 18?i#, including nrtieles mad* faflf?S<sfle ??A/* and Special TaB?s r( Licenses) dr.ricg fr?? May let, will be open for inaction at this Office for and daring tbe titU, -x,l. 2<th and 2.'uh days of the prescht month : atid during n\A feur days Appeal? (which should be.made in writing) will be received, relative to any erroneous or excw^ site .V.iscs."utcnt8. P. J. RASCALL. JtttMscR. Assessor'? Office, t?4 Broad Street, \ Ck;*<!;???>?. H. C.. April Oth, iHfl?k nfcrn r,/T .pi n ' ' w J ^ _zJJ ,- ,,'; ''l"17_ TWTOTICK.-a Weald Herewith Re Hi spectrally inform my Fricn<*? jfjfi tj# B?ty?> at Large, that I am prepared to repair llUGGT.>nC other UN ?HELLAS, also PAK AI.? LS. at modorat* Frtees. JOHN DAVIS. tjST Call at the Store of Mailer ft Davit, Bro^t- ?, ton-Street. apl 11 21 _. v _ ? j_; '" -_ IN THE falftTRTCT Mtlfnr W TUB UNITED STATES?Fob TBJi Damn or SorTH Cabolin ??Im tub SIattbr or Eowasn Asook, BaaKBtrpT?1* BasiaBCPTCT?To Whom it atas Coxcxb*.?The undersigned be notice of bis appointment as ^Assignee ?f.. Argoe in lbs District of Orangobur of South Carolina, within said Dinti been adjudged a bankrupt upon bis own ] the lfotrhtt Court of sard district. Dated at Orangeburg C. II., ths ftih day of April A. D. 1868. . > F l ? vJ " apl ll?3t . P. V. DIBBLE, Jf- THE UNITED STATES?Kon vna Distbict ar Sol'th Carolina?la TBB MaTTKB cr. Jo8Kra W. P^iLtrs, BaMKBcrt?Is Bajjsoiumcv ?To Wcoai* MAT Co.icbiin.?The Undoraigned hereby flm tie* of his appoint ine ni as AVslgaM of J PbRipa. In the District of Oraagebarg aa4 South CaroUsa, wvthla said District, who h*? ' adjudged a bankrupt a pop bis own pettUsB, b* ?Mk District Court of said BUtM*. ? I ^ZtJX. Dated at Orongeburg C H? the Sth day of AfVtV A. D., 1888. 5 apl U-:u V. V, DIBBhB, Asqlgnen. IN THE DiSTRSCT THE UNITED STATES?Fon tnl DisnticT or South Ca doli ha?In tub Matts? or JanamAU. BtLBY, BaHBBDPT?Is bawkbdf*i>v.-?t3|0 WbOJV ?T" mat Concern.?Tho uodersigBodbersby elves a? tioe of his appointment as Asaiehee of.Sresalah, I Riley, in the District of Oraagebnrg and State aff j South Carolina, within said District, who BAS bei?! adjudged a bankrapt upon bis own petition, by tho District Court of said Dint riot. i f. Dctedat Orr.i gehurg C. U., the 4th day of April* I A. D. 1S08. ^ j apt 11?81 P. Y. DIBBLE, Assign**, The Southern BrugS^? DR. B. W. SHtILEB'8 IS THE FLACK TO GET THRESH DRUGS AND MEDICINES, OF WHICV JT hi ix+ jufi received a full Suffers. a?4 offers them to bis Friends and tho PnhU* gen?r*Hy as cheap as they ean b* bought aayahera fsr tM Cash. ~ 'N* more CredR^pleata do aotac? la ?ar"4, ?w>*t i\T0 it, *? s *.T^ i ml" *?