Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TUE ?BANGEBURG NEWS, PUBLISHED WEEKLY j AT \| ?R A? vr?5? RU, 8? 0. m tyjficevf PubVccaXion <m Market-Street over tili Pott Office. ^ 5 SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor. VIRGIL C. DIBBLE, Associate Editor. ?HARLES H. HALL, IMbihuW. READING^irATTE6 t)l? EVERY'FAGE. ?.?.i .v.. _ '? ? ?= , JnVNews. *.May 8.?Judge, Chuso's connection with 0<ij[purumeut wns misstated Inet night. The adjournment had beou, fixed for IX o'clock Monday, when Chase said that it would place ?him in. an cmbarrpps.ing position to frame the questions, and therefore ho would liko to have iho advico of tho Sonato on the subject, and tyijuld be obliged1, to them if thoy would adjourn until If) o'clock Monday, instead of 11. Adopted. Tho South Carolina Committee protest against the constitution wusboforo the ltecpn struetion Comiuitteo. Stevens received them with a chilling remark, that what the protest claimed as grievances that was regarded as virtues. .Colonel Thomas : Idrcssed tho.com V?itteu, making tho points that the white people would pot patiently submit to negro supremacy,, and that .while they would he compelled to submit to tho yoke, thcro could bo no real peace until it was removed. The question of taxation seemed to impress the committee seriously. Stevens suggested the plan of allowing the property holders to fix the tax ation. Many Southerners wero present in the committee room and tho committee arc hopc ?J.j.. j. ? it . * ruf (bf some modification of the most objection ble features of4 tho constitution. Tho commit tco are favourably received and thoir views 'fully indorsed by the representation men here of tlie Northern Democracy. may 8.?House.?Stevens reported a 1 ill admitting, Arkansas. He considered the con stitution unexceptionable, and did not desire to debate tho bill. Several members complained that they had never seen tho constitution. Baker, though favouring the provision, doubted ?tho constitutional power to enforce the stipula tion regarding suffrage. Business of this kind .should not be done hurriedly, nor should the ?bill pass nntii the constitution was examined. Stevens said there was not a clause in the constitution objectionable to a man who fav oured frcodom. Stevens demanded the prev ious question.. Tho previous question. was seconded, and 'he main question was ordered. Stevens having tho floor yielded fifteen minutes to Woodward, who never having seen the Istitutiou declined speaking. Beck stated it if \timo were allowed .tyfjjh ^ VvA^ ccived tho voto of a mrjjrity of the.people of Arkansas, a few days would show .this,-there fore they rushed this bill through. Beck said that the franchise and educational clauses were particuluriy obnoxious. The bill was finally passed 110 to .32. Baker, Evan, Spaulding. and Williams of Pennsylvania, voting nay. Shanks introduced a resolution declaring tho officers recently elected in South Carolina Ik a provisional government of that State It w?o referred to the reconstruction committee. Faino roported a bill admitting South Carolina, which was ordered to be printed. May 9.?Absolute uncertainty exists regard ing the impeachment result. Senators keep their own counsels. Judicious people applaud Senators for their conduct iu this respect. The iSVar. stiys : "The. boars in impeachment stock, mado a tremendous rally last evening and for ? time had it all their own way at tho leading hotels and other points where transac tions are carriod on. Friends of the President, whpywere supposed to know a thing or two wero betting wild on acquittal two to one, ten to one, a hundred to ono. Later at night the bull? rallied and swept everything, and pro fessod to bo particularly anxious to find any party anxious to bet on acquittal. To-day it has been a sce-saw operation, the bears being uppermost ono hour and the bulls next. Should the excitement increase in the ratio it has in the last forty-oight hours, by Tuesday it will be up to fever heat and something over. Undoubtedly Tuesday will bo tho most ex citing day in Washington since tho surrender of Lee's army." . May 11.?Tho following is the form of question proposed by Chief Justice Chase, and adopted by the Senate : "Mr. Sonntor, how say you?Is the respon dent, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, guilty of a high misdemoanor or erimo ns charged in this article." The Senator shall only respond guilty or not guil ty. Thud. Stevens introduced tho following Bill: Whoross, the pcoplo of North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia and Ala bama hnvo, in pursuance of an Act entitled "An Act for tho moro efficient government of tho rebel States," passed March 2d, 18G7, and the Acts supplementary thereto, framed Con stitutions of State Govern men ts which are He publican in form, nud hnvo udopted said Con stitutions by largo majorities of the votos cast at the elections held for the ratification or re jection of tho sumo ; therefore, Be it enacted, That tho States of North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, and Alabama shall be entitled and admitted to representation in Congress as Stales of the. Union whon the Legislatures of such State-., respectively, shall have duly ratified the amend ment to the Constitution of tho United State: proposed by tho XXXIX. JJoogjceqa, and known as Artielo XIV., upon'thevfollbwiug .fundamental;;^ That th<E-Constitu tions or} satd ;St$ea shulbnuvor be so amended or changed as todeprive dny citizen orj class of citiaens of t/DO t?uitcd 'gtatcsf of vtho 'right to -yoke who.aro entitled to vote by tlieliaid Con stitution re&pectively, except for suchdiirics as are now folonics at common law, whereof they shall have been duly convicted ; and no per son shall pver^ bo Jipjd to service or. labor.as punishment dor crime in' Said State, except by public officers charged with tho custody of con victs by the laws thereof. Second. That if tho day fixed for the meet ing of the Legislatures nf said States by the Constitutions thereof; shall have passed before tho "passage of this Act; such Legislaturesmay bo convened within thirty days thoroaftcr by tho Presidents' ofVthe Conventions which framed the Constitutions of such States. Third. That tho first section of this Act shall tako effect when tho President .0* tne United States shall proclaim the due ratifica tion by' the Legislatures of said Statos respec tively, of tho Constitutions' of said States, respectively, of Article XIV. of tho Anifcnd mcut to the Constitution of the United States proposed by the XXXIX. Congress. This Bill was made a special order until Wednesday, to be continued from dny to day until disposed of. A Hill was reported from the same Com mittee and passed by a vote of 8!), to 93, removing the political disabilities of some two hundred citizens of North Carolina. May 12.?The case of John Ii. j^urratt, was called up in the criminal court, nnd at the suggestion of the counsel for tho defence, it was continued until next term. A motion to discharge him on bail will be argi'.oJ to-inor row. The Court of Impeachment has adjourned until Saturday on account < f the illucss of Senator Howard. No vote was taken. Im mediately aftor the adjournment of the court tho Senate proceeded to legislation business, but adjourned with' ut doing anything. The House is in session transacting busi ness, but nothing important has transpired. Tho Court of Claims adjourned to the first Monday in June. In the meantime Judge Charles C. Nott, of the court, wis empowered to proceed to Charleston and Savannah to veri fy the depositions in Cotton cases. The managers this morning claimed a ma jority of ?u? ; but Howard's delirium contin ued. A Radical caucus was hold at 11 o'clock, when it was determined to postpone Should Howard recover, tho managers still express thcmsolvcs confident of conviction by Wade's vote. No doubtful Senator lias given public indication since yesterday.. \ ,, homoy has. v/ii: ?QK*' . Secretary ship o? Thcr6 Was a RH! 'vjvjWSP^^iceting to-aflyj'l.i-" eluding Thomas. The White House is crowd ed with visitors. May 11).?This morning's Times says:? "Impeachment has failed. The postponement of the vote until Saturday is a confession of the fact and the declaration 011 behalf of the prosecution that it will not bo taken even then, unless conviction be certain, indicates a belief that the whole thing must be abandon ed." ' It is stated that a member of Congress received a dispatch stating that the Chicago Tribune supports acquittal. Horace Grceley was in the House to day. Roth parties scorn equally confident of the result of impeachment. High Treausury officials oppose any new revenue bill on account of changes in the ap pointment power. In the Senate the chair presented the Con stitution of South Carolina, which was referred to the Committee, on Territories. A joint resolution from tho Ohio Legisla ture, looking to the preservation of lifo oh in ternal waters, was referred to the Committee on Commerce. Shormnn prosented resolutions of the Ohio legislature, protesting against tho Reconstruc tion acts, and instructing Senators and re questing Representatives to vote for their re peal, also protesting against the bill limiting the jurisdiction of tho Supreme Court. Sher man regarded this as extraordinary' and at his instance it was tabled. The bill admitting Arkansas, after an effort to pass it at once, was referred to the Judicia ry Committee, with instructions to report on Saturday, so that the Senate could act on it on Monday. THE ORANGEBURG NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY l?, 18G8. Tho Working Time. During the greater part of next week, the Registration Rooks of tho various polls in this District will be open for Revision, and Regis tration of Voters, preparatory to the election for County Officers. We earnestly call upon all the fiionds of the right to register their names ot onuo, and wc trust that many addi tions nuiy be made to the Roll of Registered Voters. At the same time, let care bo taken to have all names erased from the books, of those, who, by being under age, or from other causes, aro not entitled to enjoy the privilege of tho ballot. Tho Democratic Party of Orangobnrg District expects every man to do his duty : and all ?;e want is a full, fair and impartial election. With such an election, wo can vindicate the right: nnd we call upon all t i, 'c| who fcol any interest iu this matter to work^jw, and work with energy and zcul. Under t]iis now Bystonvtuo tubv4o.' elmltenge votes ?at tho time of Registration : got the names ofal lcgal voters off the hooks, nr.d then you huirc no moro trouble with thorn.' But if they ft main on the books, you will find it difficul get them erased at the polls. Now is the working time, and each Demo crat in the District, must feel'an individual re sponsibility in tlio matter. Numbers of be colored voters of the District,'have alro dy joined our ranks : numbers more ' will Kill come ^jth us; and wo will show to tho R di cals that working for truth, justice and ;hc Constitution. W15 KNOW NO S U ({til WORD AS FAIL. . ? . - iiw.'?>rt? !J [communicated;] ^ OitANOEiiuita, S. C, May 14th', Editor of the Orangeburg JYcicit, Dear Siu: As Mr. Ccorgc W. Sturgfoii has stated to me distinctly that ho had with drawn from the , Domination ns Judge of Sxo batc, before my article of last week was mb lishcd, lam willingTo "correct Uly article} to that extent. I had not heard of his withdnw ?1, nor had any publicity been given to iMn tho DhstrLt. t But at the fame time, bo wished mo to uu derstand distinctly that his reason for wtth drawing was not because be bad rcccivcdTtho nomination at the hands of the Rcpubluuu party j but that lie was in business alretdy that paid better. Now, ns Mr. Sturgeon shies that ho is not a candidate for official honot&it the hands of the Republican Party, 110 ma.ter what his reasons were for the same, I consider ... *" it a matter of justice to correct my inistakMo that extent. ? Still, Mr. Editor, I am a liitlo (diz zied iu regard to the wholo transaction. t^jc says uIt won't 1?AY." / don't /mow irhh^he mams by that. JCSTIC1 [for the ?uanobbur? news.] Our Duty. It is high time that the people should aw en to the issues before them. Uuity of act and concentration of our best energies anuhe indispensable requisites for the success of th who desire to contend for constitutional lib( In the State at largo the .Radicals havcidio majority, and in ^VMj?j?g?gg/ffi. "^"B!U1 clement is so JjinMWfejBQfi fe* j**a a'groat many oT tho field iiegrocs aro so igno rant as to believe voting for a nominee, the initiatory step upou which is based tho compul sory voting thereafter, for the same man throughout. The first move they regard as the groundwork of a structure they are com pelled to erect, and once taken, construe it as the height of infidelity to abandon. Better organization and more perfect concert of action never characterized any party than at present exist in the negro clement of South Carolina. At the polls, they go almost to a man for the candidate of their choice. They hold meet ings, and attend at the political speeches of | their leaders, and thus the ties of nflrnution are strengthened by the very presence of numbers. Any one familiar with the nature of the negro cannot gainsay that his inclination is, and al ways has been, such as to follow some one whom ho looks upou in the light of a "Lead er." Thero is always in every community among them, sonic King Bee, around which they cling with tho tenacity of the more indus trious insect. And it is by influencing these functionaries, that their subjects are brought under the protecting wing of Radicalism. These are tho agencies which Randolph and men of his ilk, dupe, and which they employ to dupe the ignorance of the rustic negro. Thus by influencing one man, probably fifty or a hundred converts arc made, j And cannot the white man, the representa tive of worth and intelligence, exercise as much influence over the colored population, as those political adventurers and renegades, whose motives aspire to nothing beyond the emoluments of office, and the character of whose principles arc such ns to incur the con tempt of any decent man. Superiority will control inferiority wherever tho test is fairly and squarely made. Some persons say there is no u<e in trying to control the negro in the coining elections, that the Radicals have the advantage, inasmuch as they were the first to inculcate their doctrines. These aro mistaken ^ideas. Within the last week thirty negroes [have been induced to sign the Democratic roll rat Lcwisville, and in a week more there will no doubt bo a hundred. In Columbia the colored people have a Democratic club of their own. This shows what a little energy and per cverauce will accomplish. As long us our people remain iu the stale of lethargy into which they have fallen, so long will the influ ence of Radicalism control tho negro vote, and no longer. Let every man go to work at ouco, and use his bust endeavors iu promoting tho enusoof| liberty, justice and right. . PAYSAN. [FOR THK OUANClBlIUTl? NEWS.] Public Meeting at E V- SnelPs Stori>. A public meeting of the citizens of the icighborhood of Four Holes and Feldcrs' Polls !>'as h:ld at tho Store of Mr. E. V. Stiell, on he 9th instant, for tho purposo of forming a democratic Club. On motion of Mr. Jere miah ltilcy? Capt. Samuel. Moorct was culled to the Chair, and Dr. W. S. Barton requested to act as Secretary. Mr Keith Lcgarc, being present by invitation, was introduced by the Chairman, and in that clear and interesting manner common to him, kept his hearers deep ly i ute rusted for so in o time. At the conclusion ] of bis uddrcss, it was on motion pi Dr. J. II. O'Cuin, unouimomdy? Resolved, That tho meeting be organized into a. Democratic Club, for the neighborhood of Middle Pen. On motion of the same gen tlemen, a committee of three was appointed by the Chair to nominate permanent officers. Tho following gentlemen composed tho com mittee, viz: Dr. J. II. O'Cuin, Me-srs. D. W. Snell, A. M. Sncll. The Committee appointed, thereupon re tired to prepare its report; and, on motion of | Mr. Jeremiah Itilcy, Mr. Hugo G. Sheridan was invited to uddrcss the meeting during its nbsenco. Mr. Sheridan responded to the in-] vitation in an appropriate and eloquent ad dress, which was received with marked atten tion, the frequent outbursts of applause show ing how fully the audience agreed and felt with the Orator. The Committee on Nominations having re turned suggested tho following gentlemen as permanent officers of the Club : President, Dr. J. H. O'Cain. 1'ice- / Residents, Dr. YY. S. Bauton, L. S. Conn on, Esq. Secretory, II. AY. S.NKl,!., Esq. Corresponding Secrctary. II. A. Eaiu, Esq. Treasurer, A. B. Smith, Esq. The Report was received and tho nominees were unanimously elected. On motion of Dr. O'Cain, it was unanimous ly? i v. and wTfTcordn?Uy support1 1 fie" 'fsfiiuil mit ions of] Candidates for the District Officers, made by the District Democratic Club in Oraugcburg. After the transaction of other minor busi ness the following resolution was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the proceedings of the meet ing be published in the OllANMKIlUliu Nkws. The meeting then adjourned to meet again at the White House Church on Saturday next at 2 o'clock P. M. J. H. O'Cain, W. S. Barton, , President. Acting Secretary. [From the Columbus (fla.) Sun.] Liberia? A Country for Freed men. Buchanan. G. R. Country. Jan. 10, 18G8. I am happy to inform you that I am well and have been well ever since I left home, as have been all my family. 1 am very well sat isfied with the country?better satisfied than I ever was in all the days of my life. I thought I was free in America, but I was not till I stepped ashore in Liberia; and 1 thank Cod that I can now declare my freedom without fear. It was twenty-nine days after We left Charleston before wc saw any land, and the first land we saw was Capo Verde, inhabited by tho Portuguese; the next was Monrovia, and then we landed at our station?Gram! liana Country; and of all lands that I have never seen before, I have seen in this country, and all the Trouble you have in getting your land is, to walk about and pick it out for your self. I landed here on the Ith day of January, and came ashore on the 6th day cf January, und on the St Ii I went out to inspect land, and found it good. On the 9th I went out again and picked out my land between two towns? one mile from each. All the fruits I found on the land my tongue is unable to explain, but I will give you the names of some. First, a field of thirty acres of coffee. -Second, cocoa-nut trees in any quantity. Third, lemons by the bushel. Fourth, the great pahntrcc?the most important and precious tree in the country, from which wc get nice oil, cabbage, butter, then the kernel, shingles, then corn and thread. And then, best of all, wc can get wine of it to drink. All of these we have, on the farm. Tell my brother Washington that this is the country to come to. I will now close by saying I remain yours.? Hknry LkwIS. Candy Rkx.?The lust production of Gen. Canby's brain is an order providing that la borers discharged for voting contrary to the wishes of their employers shall be maintained as objects of public charity, by a levy of addi tional poor taxes. This is equivalent to u premium on idleness. It is, of course, understood that, under this or der, every indolent negro who sag* he has been discharged for voting contrary to the wishes of 1 his employer, is to bo maintained as qn object { of public charity. If ho is discharged on ac c?unt of a diBitgrccublo fondness for other peovj pie's property ho need only announce that ho fa nn honest und an injured man und he can dip lira fcpooh in tho charity-pot boiled under tho superintendence of Gen. Ed. R. S. Cabby. Well, wo will 800 how this arrangement will work j and if, at tho expiration of six months, Gen. Onby don't exclaim, with Dogberry, "Write mVi down an ass,'.'then wo will cheer-.| fully give him credit for* more ability as a statesman than ho has ever been entitled to as n soldier. "Additional taxes," indeed 1 Dues the man suppose wo can pay half the take's U> be levied by order of the Convention f Don't tall it taxes ! Say confiscation, anu hnvc it right !? Wdmlayton Star. A friend, says an exchange, from one of the Upper Districts'furnishes us With the following dialogue, which occurred at the polls during the reccut election, between ono of the' candi dates (white, radical,) and a respectable color ed man, who votod the conservative ticket i 'Radical?I can't understand, Harry, how you can vote against your own people and tho I candidates of the great Republican party, und I would like you to explain. * Harry?Well, sir, der is some things I do understand and some I don't. I cuu under stand bow a colored man would like to raise himself up to the white man; but I can't un derstand how a 'spedable while man can briug himself down to de lebel of the nigger, who ain't no better nuw than 'fore ho was free. I ain't so sure, you sec, dat they arc working for the good of my people; I ain't suro they are 'spectable. Now, if you splain dis, den I'll tell you more 'bout my vote. Candidate retired. A. CARD. It has been reported in sonic parts ef I be District that I had voted at the lust Election, the Radical Ticket. Also that my wife sympathized with the Radical cause. As that report in not only utterly false but calculated to injure us; (I denounce it false.) I have traced its starting point to certain parties, I hope their base design will not derive tbat benefit expected therefrom. For further par ticulars I refer my friends and the public in gene ral to the citizens of Orungcburg Villngo. F. OLDEN DORFF. DENTAL NOTICE. ~TVR. L. D. RADZ1NSKY RESPECTFULLY IN \_J forms tho Public that ho has Established his Office for the Practice of .Dentistry in nil its branches, at hi? Residence on Market Street, Oppo tino, and all\f'AU-k warranted Tor 12 mom Us. may 1">?ly Surgeon Dentist. JUST RKCEIVE?? IX ASSORT moot of Winter and Fall Cabbage Seed at THEODORE KOHN'S, Opposite Cornelson, Kramer & Oo.'s, may 1(1 ly NOTICE TO AMATEURS.?Thco DORK KOIIN always keeps ou band, choice ITALIAN VIOLIN ST KINGS. 11013' in ly FLOUR! FLOUR!! FLOUR!!! 17IXTRA NORTH CAROLINA FLOUR IN SACKS ai low prices. Ordern will bo receive*! from I lie trade, and filled at lower rates than in Charles ton. C10UX! CORN !! CORK ! 11 / A bit of Prime White Tennessee CORN just received. SUGARS AND COFFEE?Cull in nnd seo the (pialities now oirering at prices to suit. WANDO FERTILIZER, nt-Agents prices Sfdi per 'Jon and freight, for sale by the ling or Ton, ALSO RAKER'S BROMA. Essences of LEMON, VA NILLA ami ROSE for flavoring. SALMON and LOBSTERS in Cans. PATENT FLOUR. RAISINS, CURRANTS, CITRON and GENUINE DURHAM TOBACCO. At the Court IToaso Store, Market Street, oet 10?ly JOHN A. HAMILTON, Commissioner's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. OitANtiF.nuRQ District. .lohn R. Millions, Guardian.') vs. I Deborah Glover, et. id. J The former purchaser not having not complied with the terms of pule, I will resell nt his risk on the Suleilay in June next, in the whole or in par cels, nil that Plantation or Tract of Laud contain ing ?0? acres, more or less, bounded ou the north by lands of II. II. llonucll, east by lands of Lewis Stcpheuson, (J. R. Sommers, and Labun Williams, west by James E Moss and estate of A. E. Glover, ami south by lands of James Reed. Conditions?One-half cash, the balance 011 a credit of six mouths, secured by a bond and 11 mortgage of the property. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. Commissioner's Office, ] V. 1). V. JAMISON, Ornngbburg 0. II." > Commissioner. .May 11, Ibli?. J may lit t<l In Equity, ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. The State ex. Rclntione, \ Bill to Solicitor Southern Circuit. > Perpetuato In re lost Documents. J Testimony. Application huviug been made by David Furlick to prove tho existence, loss and contents, of n deed of Conveyance from Win. Cooper, Margaret Cooper D. P. Cooper, Joel'A. Cooper, und Mary J. Cooper, of a tract of land in Orangeburg District, and State of South Carolina, containing lot acres, moro or less. On motion of Messrs. Izhiret Dibble, Solici tors, it is ordered. That nil persons who des:: c to do, may appear before mc on the 17th day of August next, to cro.19 examine the evidence pro duced and introduce evidence in reply. Commissioner'sOffice, 1 V. D. V. JAMISON, Orangeburg C. II., \ Commissioner. May 10, I8H8. J may Hi td Registration and ?evisi?H. Agreeably to instructions received, the BoekB of Itcgistration for the 1st Precinct, Ornngcburg Dte tribt, for the following Pells, vis : . Orungcburg C. H., Howe's Pump, Dratichrillo, Felder'?, Griffins and Four Holes' Church or Hair's Will be open for Hcgi.itration and Revision froii the 18tb May, 1808 to 22d of May, 1868| at my Office in Market Street, opposite the Soap Factory, atOraugcburg C. II., S. C. Persons uotyet Registered, or wishing to trans fer th'jir. Elation Poll* will present thcuiselvofl then and 'there, as no names" will be entered of changed from the Books only at the above place and during such time. L. D. JlADZixSia , M. 1) , Chairman 1st Precinct, r ... Board of BegbitraUw,, Orangeb?rg District, may M U , Registration and Revision. An Election fotCuunty.officcrs^wiU be held June 2d and 8dV The Board tff Registration -Ith Pra^ jinct will bold a Revising, Hess toll \tt, Orrmgeburjr; beginning'Monday 18th ftiiif ondlhg Fttdajr 2ttd; when they will add any persons natncfl^ entitled it! be Registered, and Ati-ikc frum ihe tiitr all'naiuad not legally entitled to-votet GEO> w? ?tyR?RyKj Chairman Btnird 4th Prccilicf: may 10 It Registration aid Revision* In compliance with General Orders "No. 77, tbd Hcgistration Board for 'tHo 2d ^Precinct will bd opened again for fivo Buacessivc dhye, at the Club* House, commencing 'on the 18th May. All persons' not having Registered arc invited to do so. GEO: II. CORNELSOtf, Chairman 2d Prccinctj may 10?It Orangeburg District, FOR RENT?A l.nrpe and Com MODIOUS STORE, lately occupied by? the tirm of Cbas. Bull & Co., situated on Main Street, in the centre of business. Also the Upper Story, finely Plastered aud suitable for a Residence, Kitchen aud outbuildings complete.' Terms very low. Apply to citor CM AS. S. HULL or i E MARC11ANX. sept 28 ly mnEODORE KOH1V INFORM** ] bin. Friend and Customers that -he bas Re opened at Albrecht*? Stand, opposite Cornelson, Kramer & Co.'s, whero bo keeps on hand a Slock of .->? ? ? "vi iUd:-l ?KT? i . * ,. ? GROCERIES, TOBACCO, SEGARS, &c, &o. may 10 ly ' [if BE IT <H{D$INED'BY THE INTENDANT AND Wardens assembled in Council this 1 Stb day It hereafter any pirson found nppu jhe Streets )rangcburg in a state of Drunkenness or ex treme Intoxication, shall bo deemed a Nuisance, nnd shall bo Liablo to Imprisonment for a terra not to exceed three days, or a fine not to exceed $10 Ten Dollars, same to be imposed at the discretion of the Intendant. Done this l?tb day of May, 1808. JOHN A HAMILTON, Clerk O. & may 10 4t I XXZ43TTJKIi. ? Old Iron, Copper* Hides, &c, ror which we will give the hlubert wnT ina^ico. ^caiiot u-ujaauLBos.,.. may t)?Im ......t Messrs. Bull ?; ScoviUs. _!_liij__^_iil_ LATEST STYLES OF THE SEASON. ALL WHO WISH TO OET THE LATEST Styles of Bonnets and Hats call and examine tor yourselves at Miss KATK MAUL KS. Miss M. has just receive I a large assortment of Faidiionahlo Summer Bonnets, Hats, - Flowers, Rib bons, kc. f'o. Also a general assort mm i of Dry Goods and Shoes, nil of which will be sold as cheap as in Charleston. Thankful for past patronage abb solicits a continuance of the same. Fashionable Dressmaking done at the shortest possible notice. Miss KATK MAULS, npl 2??1 tu Russell Street^ \ Sheriff's Sales, htei 1 By virtue of sundry writs of fl. fa., to me directed, I will sell to the highest bidder, at .Orangeburg Court House, on the first Monday in 1 June next, for cash the following property viz: One Tract of Land containing 300 ncreH more or less. 1 Mule', 1 Horse, together with 77 Sticks Fine Hanging Timber. Levied on as the property of J. J. Douglas, at the suit Ellen E.Cook?, i ALSO Ry rirtuo of Decretal Orders from P. A. McMiehft?), Esq., Ordinary, to nie directed, 4F*Vrilf Sell oiY'the first Monday in Juno next* the following proper-? ly to wit : 1 ,? A Tract of Land containing one hundred nnd twenty-five acres, more or less, bounded by hinds of Mrs. Ruple, Mrs. Miller and others, and sold .for partition among the distributees of the Estate of N. N. Flinches. Conditions?Cash sufficient to pay expenses, tho balance on a credit until the first of February next, purchasers giving bond, security and- mortgage rh usual in such canes, aud pay for papers aud stamps extra. ALSO One Tract of Lnnn containing 2.200 acres, more or less. Levied on as the property of Frederick IIiitiitijin. nt the suit of B. F. Simmons, may 10 ' tdt;; ALSO Two other Tracts, one contalng 650 acres, more or less, and the other containing 73 acres more or loss. Levied on as the property of William P. Withal the suit of B. F.Ton, Adm'r. ShcrifTs Office, ) J. W. II. DUKES, Orangob?rg C. !!.. S. C.T V S. 0. D? May 8, 1808. J may tl id CHEAP GOODS AT :? i wit: Graham's T. ?. Wroton & Steadman, We beg to call the nttention of our Cnalomrrf and Friends to our New Stock, cousisting of Staple and and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Hate, Shoes, Hard and Tin Waro, Groceries, Medicines, Crockery,1 Saddlery, &c, which wo arc sewing very lew for CASH. We will pay the Highest Market Price far Cotton and all other Produce. Thankful for the liberal Patronage heretofore rrc solicit a continuance *i the Famo. WRoTON & STKaDMAN. mar 28 > 2m -j-.-~?.?? V-?-r?. HOU8KKKKPEUN1F VOU WAY! to purchase your Gouibj nt Charleston Cost Prices, go to uuv l? X. ?. WOLFE'S.