Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ?ttANGEBtRG NEWS, rUBtlSnKD WEEKLY OKANGEBURtt, S. ?, ?Office ^ Fnhlkatlon ?? Market-Street over till Pott Office. SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor. VIRGIL C. DIBBLE, AssociateEditor. CHARLES H. HALL, Publisher. ;,MAy 8.?Judge. Chase's connection with 1 l^lgarnuicut was,..misstated, last night....The ?$?urnmont.had boou fixed for U o'clock Monday, when Chn'so said., Jhot, it w.ould place liiiu in. an embprrpesing positjohjo fra.nie. the questions, and .therefore ho would .liko to have ihp ndyico of tho Sonate on tho subject, and y^fld - be) obliged1 to them if thoy would a?ourn,,until:l() o'clock Monday, instead o *l|. AdoptctL >.? ..y ? ... .... .. . Tl;n": South , Carolina Conunittco protest against the constitution was before tho RjCCtm struction . Coninntteo.. Stevens received them with a chilling remark, that What tho protest claimed as grievances that was regarded as Virtues. .Colonel Thomas addressed tho com iujttec, making tho points that tho white people 'would pot paticVtly,submit to negro supremacy., aiid^ that v while they would be compelled to submit to tho yoke, thcro. could bo no real .. pesco unfcil it was removed. Tho question of " taxation seemed to impress tho committee seriously. Stevens suggested the plan of allowing the property holders to fix the tax ation. Many Southerners wero present in the ""committee room nod tho committee are hopc 'iW'of somo modification of tho most objection ble features of* tho constitution. Tho commits t?o are favourably received and their views %lly '^n4br8cd by tho representation men here "of the' Northern Democracy. jmay, 8.-rHouse.?Stovcns reported a .1 ill admitting. Arkansas. He considered the con stitution unexe^^ and did not desire to debate the bill. Several members complaiued .that thpy had novcr seen tho constitution. Baker, though favouring the provision,doubted ftho constitutional power to enforco tho stipula tion regarding suffrage. Business of this kind should not bo douo hurriedly, nor should the lull- pass until the constitution was examined. Stevens said there was not a clause in the constitutionobjcctionablo to a twin who fav oured freedom. Stovcns demanded the prev ious question. Tho previous question was seconded, and tho main question was ordered. Stevens having tho fltcr yielded fifteen minutes to Woodward, who never having seen the stitution declined speaking. Beck stated t if^'"*? .wm-o^llovvcd.jyj^^r^A ceived tho voto of a majority 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 particularly. obnoxious. The bill was filially passed 110 to 32. Baker, Evan, Spaulding, and Williams of Pennsylvania, voting nay. Shanks introduced a resolution declaring the officers recently elected in South Carolina be a provisional government of that Stato. It was referred to the .reconstruction committee. Paino reported a bill admitting South Carolina, which was ordered to be printed. .3^1 ay 9.?Absolute uncertainty exists regard ing the impeachment result. , Senators kqop their, own. counsels. Judicious pcoplo applaud Senators for their oonduct iii this respect. t _Th.e <5$ar, says.: ^Thc bears iu im peach m e n t stock . mado a tremendous rally last evening and for a tinio had it all tboir own.way at the leading hotels and other points whore transac tions are carriod on. Friendsof the President, who., wero supposed: to know a thing or two wero betting wild on acquit^al'two to one,; ton to one, a hundred to one. Later at night tho bull* rallied , and swept everything, and pre fessod to. bo particularly anxious to find any party anxious to bet on acquittal. To-day it has boon a see-saw operation, tho beurs boiug uppermost one hour and the bulls next. Should tho excitement increase in the ratio it has in the last, forty-eight,hours, by Tuesday it will bo up to fever heat and something over. Undoubtedly Tuesday will bo tho most ex citing day in Washington sinco the surrender of Lee's army." , May 11.?The following is tho form of question proposed by Chief Justice Chase, and adopted by the Senate : "Mr. Senator, how say you?Is the respon dent, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, guilty of a high misdemeanor or crime as charged in this article." The Senator shall only respond guilty or not guil ty. ?. . ? j. ..* '. ; ? Thad. Stevens introduced tho following Bill: Wh?reas, tho pcoplo of North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia and Ala bama have, in pursuance of. an Act entitled 1%An Act for tho more efficient .government of tho rebel States," passed March 2d, 18b7, and tho Acts' supplementary thereto, framed Con stitutions of State Governments which nro Re publican in form, and have adopted said Con stitutions by largo majorities of the votes cast at tho elections held for the ratification or re jection of the samo; 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 States of the Union when tho Legislatures of such' States, respectively, shall have duly ratified the amend ment the Constitution of tho United States .' iilli?iiiiwiin?i.yi?wr,irrwln-?mm ' ^ T' proposed by the XXXlX.^ongMHfy and known as Articlo XIV., upon tlu>rfollbwiupc ^jjdau^^d^o^^ioJM^: (That thc'-'Goustitu t$P^rarN?p^ WatVi,0VCr b?k> awonded nprrfnaji^cdf?ij txjT^prlvo^^y clti$b' or- class of citiaens qf ine tlnited plates;of-Uho !right to y&c wn^AjqAod^t^^to J^u>qg8$i Con stitution respectively, except for snob critpesas arc now felonies at, common law, whereof they shall hove been duly convicted; and no per son sbaU CYcrvb? boj^ta ^crvico or , l?hw ? punish uloritTbr* cniuo hv laid' Btaro, except by public offi?bra chnrged with tbo custody of con victs by the laws thereof. Second. That if tbo day fixed for the meet ing of the Legislatures*^* snid States by tho Constitutions thorcof, shall: havo1 passed boforo $ho^8Sngb- of thtB Actf:such-Iidgi8lat?rcs uiay ?bo Ibonvencd within thirty days Ihoroaftfer by ithof?^rteid6nfcB> ojVthe Conventions! which1 framed tho Constitutions of such States.' - Third, ThMctKo fiitefc section of this, Act shall takV offoct whon ? the PresidohU*f*ho United' States.1 Shall proclaim the duq ratiffta t ton byi the IjOgislatUrcSiOf said States 'respe? trveryj of tho Constitutions : of said States, 'respectively, of Article XXV ? :bf tbo Anifcnd menl to the Constitut ion of tho United States propoHcd-by the XXXIX. Congress. This Bill' was mado a special; order until Wodqcsday, to bo continued irom day to' day until disposed of. ? ui '? A Bill was ^reported from th? same Com mittee nnd passed by a voto of 89, to 93, rotuoving tho political disabiliticsTjf somb two hundred citizens of North Carolina. May 12.?The casb of John < ll. S,urrntt, was called up in the criminal court; and at tho suggestion of tho counsel for thedofenco, it was continued until next term.' A motion '-to discharge him ort bail will bo argued to-iuor ? rowy V S ft-' j ? ??' ' Tho Court of Impeachment lifts adjourned until Saturday on; account (fUhe illness of Senator Ilowai'd.r No vote -was taken. Im mediately after the adjournment of! tho court tho Senate; proceeded to legislation ' business, but adjourned with' lit 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 Juuo. In the meantime i Judge Charles C. Nott, of tho court, .was ompowored to proceed to Charleston aud Savannah to veri fy, the depositions in Cotton caste. Tho managers this morning. claimed a ma jority of ono ; but Howard's delirium contin ued. A Radical caucus was be^d^at 11 o'clock, when it was determined to postpone. Should Howard recover, tho mp'nagors still - express themselves confident of conviction by Wudo's vote. No doubtful Senator has given public indication since yesterday. \ ? jMajforuey has r/*vf '?'jp'*' tf^cc re t a r .ysl i ip x\% Thcr6 was a 1 uii^SPHMSfcetiug io-aajl'ln^] eluding Thomas. Tho White Houso is crowd ed with visitors. ' MAYltt.?This morning's Times says :? "Impcachmont has failed. Tho postponement of tho vote until Saturday is a confession of tho fact and the declaration On behalf of tho prosecution that it will not bo taken oven then, unless conviction be certain, indicates a belief that the whole thing must bo abandon ed.'" It is stated that a momber of Congress received n; dispatch stutihg that tho Chicago Tribune supports acquittal. ^ Horace Orooloy was in the House today. Both parties seem cqutilly confident of the result of impoachmont. . _ High Treausury ofiiciuls oppose nny new revenue bill on account of ohanges 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 the 'Ohio' Legisla ture, looking tb the p'roBcrvotion of lifo oh ma ternal 'water8,'was rQferred to tho Committee on Commerce Sherman presented resolutions of the Ohio legislature, protesting against th? Reconstruc tion acts, und instructing Senators ond re questing Representatives to vote for their re peal, also protesting og&inst the bill limiting the jurisdiction of tho Supremo Court. Sher man regarded this as extraordinary' and at his instance it was tabled. The bill admitting Arkansas, after an offort to pass it at once, was referred to tbo Judicia ry Committeo, with instructions to report on Snturday, so that tho Sonato could act on it on Monday. THE O?ANGEBUE? NEWS. SATUllDAY, MAT 16, 1808. Tito Working Time. During tho greater part of next week, tho Registration Books of tho various polls in this District will bo open for Revision, and Regis tration of Voters, preparatory to tho election for County Officers. We earnestly call upon all tho friends of the right to register their names ot onoo, and wo trust that many addi tions may bo mado to tho Roll of Registered Voters. At tho sanio t" jo, let caro bo taken to have all names erased from tho bookB, of thoso, who, by being under age, or from other causes, aro not entitled to enjoy tho privilcgo of tho ballot. Tho Democratic Party of Orangcburg District expects ovory man to do his duty : and all we want is a full, fair und impartial election. With such an olection, wo can vindicate the right: and we call upon all I? who fcol any interest in this niattorto work ujw, and work with energy and soul. Under -tnis now BystonjVth,o ttmejio/iihaPenge 'votes idnt tho tituo-pKastration : got tlo names ofil Jogal vot?rs off the bdo^s, and tuen you %jko ho moro .trouble with thoai. But if they Ijc main on ^lio^books, you will find it difficuli to get them erased at tho polls. Now is the working time, and each Dofjo '(crat in the District; miistfeel an individual ro spomibility in tho matter, Numbers of he colored voters of the" District flmvo- already ?. };ov.j if/1 r*T-:> i/i /^.l, t.? joitfdd our ranks : numbers more will-mil come with us; and wo will show to tho R;di cafe that working for truth, justico und Constitution, WE #NOW NO S U d ll WOllD AS E AIL. ., ?. i. ,. ? ? '"^p; ; :*m ?? 11 . iM^ . \h I [OoatMUNICATED:] v'N^ I ' 1 OitANGEhuR?, S. O.i May''l4tl?vJ0c' h 'Editor 6/die^ Orangeburg jVctw, ..Dear Sir": As Mr. Gcorgo W. Sturz en has stated . to me distinct ly that lio had with drawn from tho . nomination as , Judgo of Iro butc, before my article of last week was pub lished, lam willirigTocorrect niy article to thai Cxicut. I had not heard ?f his withdraw - il, nor hud any publicity boon given to , ipn tho DhtrLt.' t But at tho fame time, he wished me to un derstand distinctly that his reason for vj*h drawing was not because he had reccived'the nomination at the hands of tho Rcpublijuu party j .but that ho was in business alrtfdy that puid better. Now,'as Mr. Sturgeon shtcs that ho is -not a candidate for official houowat the hands of tho Republican Party, no mrf,VJr what his reasons were for tho same, I consider it a matter of justico to correct my mistal|f$to that extent. ' ?. Still, Mr. Editor, I am a littlo f?3z alod iu rogard to tho whole transaction, 'lie says "It won't pay." I don't liiwxo uhltjic means by that. JUSTICJ [VOll the oran?eburo new8.] Our Duty. It is high time that tho people should a a en to the issues before thorn. Unity of ?ofli/ and concentration of our best energies arcuhc indispensable requisites for the success of tl who desire to contend for constitutiuntd libt In tho State at largo the Radicals havei majority, and in some clement is so BBS u'gr^oat many of tlio Held negroes aro so igno rant as to beliovo voting for a nominee, the initiatory stop upoii which is based the compul sory voting thereafter, for tho siune man throughout. Tho first move they regard as the groundwork of a structure they uro com pelled to erect, and onco taken, construe it as tho height of infidelity to abandon. Better organization and more perfect concert of action never characterized any party than at present exist in tho nogro clement of South Carolina. At the polls, they go almost to a man for the candidate of thoir choice. Thoy hold meet ings, and attend at the political speeches of their leaders, and thus the ties of affiliation are strengthen^ y the very presence of numbers. Any ono familiar with the nature of the negro cannot gainsay that his inclination is, nud al ways Bas been, such as to follow some ono whom'lio looks up?u iii tho light of u "Lead er." Q'horo is always in every community among them, some Kiug Bcc, around which they cling with the tenacity of tho moro itidus* triouB insect. And it is by influencing these functionaries, that their subjects tiro brought under tho 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 ono man, probably fifty or a hundred converts arc made. And cannot tho white man, tho representa tive of worth and intelligence, exorciso as much influence over the colored population, ns those political advonturors nud rencgados, whose motives aspire to nothing beyond tho emoluments of ofF.ce, and tho character of whose principles arc such as to incur the con tempt of any decent man. Superiority will control inferiority wherever the test is fairly and squarely mado. Some persons say thcro is no use in trying to control tho nogro in the coming elections, that the Radicals havo tho advantage, inasmuch us thoy were the first to inculcate their doctrines. These nro mistakon ideas. Within tho last weok thirty negroes havo been induced to sign tho Democratic roll fat Lcwisvillo, and in a woek moro there will no doubt bo a hundred. In Columbia the colored pcoplo havo a Democratic club of tlicir own. This shows what a little energy and per cveranco will accomplish. As long as our pen]ile remain in tho state of lethargy into which thoy have fallen, so long will tho influ ence of Radicalism control tho negro voto, and no longer. Lot every man go to work at once, and uso hia best endeavors in promoting tbo cnusobf| liberty, justico and right. PAY SAN. [foh tuk OKANOEmma news.] Public Meeting at E. V- Sncll's Stork A public meeting of tbo cltreons of tho | loighborhood of Four Holes and Feldors' Polbi ras hM nt tho Store of Mr. K.(V, ^Sucll, on I i ho 9th instant, for tho purpoao of forming a | j^omocrntio Club. On motion of Mr. Joro miah itiluyv Cnpt. Samuel! Mooior was called to tho Chair, and Dr. W. S. Barton requested to act as Secretary. Mr Keith Logarejboing present by invitation, was introduced by the Chairman, and in that clear and interesting manner .common to hiui, kept his hearers de~p ly interested for eprno time. Jit, tho conclusion of his address, it was on .motion pi Dr. J. H; O'Cuin, iv>*niBio.usiy? ? 'Unsolved,-.That tho* meeting be organize ! inlb a: Democratic Club, for th?-'.neighborhood of Middle Pen. On motion of the saino gen tlombn, a committee'-of throe- wns appointed by the Chair to nominate permanent officers. Tho following gentlemen composed th? com mittee, viz: Dr. J. II. O'Caiu; Mor-srs. D. W. Snell, A. M.Sncll. Tho Committee appointed, thereupon re tired to preparo its report j and, ou motion of Mr. Jeremiah Rilcy, Mr. Hugo 0: Sheridan was invited to address the meeting during its absence. Mr. Sheridan responded to the in vitation in an appropriate and eloquent ad dress, which was received with marked a'tcn tiou, the frequent outbursts of applause show ing how fully tbo audience agreed and felt with tlm Orator. ? Tho Committee on Nominations having re turned suggested tho following gentlemen as permanent officers of tho Club : . President, Dr. J. II. O'Cain. 1'ice- / 'rc&itlcn fx, *>r. W. S. Bauton, l. S. Conxou, Esq. ; " Secretary, lilBf. S.nkli.V Esq. Corresponding Secretary. H. A. Fair, Esq. Treasurer, A. B. S.MlTIt, Esq. The Report wub roceiyod and tho nomiuj worb: unanimously elected. On motion of Dr. O'Cain, it was unani ly? and wilrcordfully support'-the Nominations of Candidates for tbo District Officers, mado by the District Democratic Club in Orangeburg. After tho transaction of other minor busi ness the following resolution was unanimously adopted : Rewired, That the proceedings of the meet ing be published in the Orakgkburu News. Tbo meeting then adjourned to meet again at tho White House Church on Saturday next ut 2 o'clock P. M. J. H. O'Cain, W. S. Bauton, President. Acting Secretary. ? ??Ill--<C3?i ii - [From the Columbus (Qa.) Bun.] Liberia?A Country for Freotlincn. Buchanan. G. B. Country, Jan. 10, 1808. I am happy to inform you that I am woll and have been, well ever since I left home, as have been all my family. I am very well sat isfied with the country?better satisfied than I over was in all the days of my life. I thought I was free in America, but I was not till I stopped ashore in Liberia ; and 1 thank God that I can now declare my freedom without fear. It was twbnty-nino days after wq left Charleston before wo saw auy 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?Grand Bans Country; nnd of all lands that I have never seen belorc, I have scon in this country, and all tho 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 enmo ttshqro on the Gth day ef January, and on the 8th 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? ono 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, tho great pnhntrco?tho most important and precious tree in the country, from which wc got nice oil, cabbage, butter, then tho kernel, shingles, then corn and thread. And then, best of all, we can get wino of it to drink. AM of these wo bovo on the farm. Tell my brother Washington that this is the country to come to. I will now closo by saying I remain yours.?henry lewis. CANDY Rex.?Tho last production of Gen. Canby's brain is an order providing that la borers discharged for voting contrary to tho wishes of their employers shall bo maintained as objects of public charity, by a levy of addi tional poor taxes. This is equivalent to a premium on idleness. It is, of courso, understood that, under this or dor, every indolent negro who nays be has boon discharged for voting contrary to tho wishes of bis employer, is td be maintained as an object of' public charity. If ho is discharged on ce c?unt of a disngreeablo fondness' for other peov pie's property he need only nunounco that he h nn honest and an injured marf^nndjhe can dip hra spoon In the charity-pot boiled'! under the SupcrintcndoDce of Gen. Ed. R. S. Cabby.] Well, wo will seo how this arrangement will work; and if, at tho expiration of six months, Gon. Cnnby don't exclaim, with Dogberry, "Write,mtt down anoss," .then wo will chocr- ( fully gfvo him credit for" more ability as a j statesman thari ho has ever beeil untlttud to as | a Boldior. "Additional taxes," indeed I Does the man suppose wo can pay hulf tho takes tp.be levied by order of tho Convention ? Don't' call it taxes I Say confiscation, and have it right!? Wilmington'Star. A friend, say8 an exchange, from one of the Upper Districts* furnishes W?kb'?ho'>i!ta?Wlnij dialogue, which occurred ut tho polls during I bo recent election, between ohe of the" candid dates (whito, radical,) and a rcftpoctsbl?:Color ed uian, who votod the conservative ticket: Radical?I can't understand, Harry, bow you can vote against your owu people and tile candidates of tho great Republican party, and I would like you to explain. Jiang?Well, sir, der is somo things I do understand and some I don't. I can under stand bow a colored man would like to rdisc himself up to the White man ; but I can't Un derstand how n 'spectablo while man can bring himself down to dei lebel of tho nigger, 'who ain't no better now than 'furo he was free. I ... 1 ain't so sure, you sco, dut they aro working for tho good of my people; I ain't suro they are 'spectablo. Now, if you splain dis, den I'll tell you more 'bout my vote. Candidate retired. .A. CARD. It has been reported In some parts of the District that I had voted at the last' Election, the Radical Tickot.' Also that my wifo sympathized with the Radical cause. As that report ia not only utterly fnliso but calculated to injure us, (I denounco it false.) I have trn'ccd its starting point to. cortain parties, I hopo their base design will not <derive that benefit expected therefrom. For further par ticulars I refer my friends and the publio in gene ral to'the citizens of Orangeburg Village. F, OLDEN DORFF. DENTAL NOTICE. DR. L. D. RADZINSKY RESPECTFULLY 1N fonnstho Public that ho hasEstablished his Uilieo for the Practice of Dentistry in nil its branches, nt his Residence on Market Street, Oppo rM&MMfl?^ i ia tlna, and allTFXU-jk.warranted Tor 1*2 month*. ^i*"rr?7.' i?3i..\???- - . . it. u. ?.vo/ii?ibiw, .nn>., v -5 may lo?ly Surgeon Dentist.' JUST RKCEIVEO?AN A8SORT ment of Winter nnd Fall Cabbage Seed at THEODORE KOHN'S. Opposite Cornelson, Kramer & Co.'*. " may 1(1 ly "VT OTIC Ii TO AHfATEURS.-x.Tbeo' I_^( DORE KOIIN always keeps on hnnd, choice ITALIAN VIOLIN STRINGS. may 16 ly FLOUR! FLOUR!! FLOUR!!! EXTRA NORTH CAROLINA FLOUR IN SACKS at low prices. Orders will bo received from ibo trade, nnd filled at lower ratcs-than in Charles ton. CORN ! CORN ! ! CORX 1! I a lot of Prime White Tcnnesseo CORN just received. SUGARS AND COFFEE?Call in and seo the qualities now offering at prices to suit. WANDO FERTILIZER, at-Agents price*?$?6 per Ion and freight, for sale .by tho Dag or Ton, ALSO RAKER'S BROMA, Essences of LEMON,' VA NILLA and ROSE for flavoring. . SALMON and LOBSTERS in Cans. PATENT FLOUR. RAISINS, CURRANTS, CITRON and GENUINE DURHAM TOBACCO! "t ...... ?" i ? At the Co- ? TIouso Store, Market Slreet. oot 19?ly JOHN A. HAMILTON, Commissioner's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Oranuf.rurg District. John R. Millions, Guardian. -| vs. I Deborah Glover, ct. al. J The former purchaser not having not complied with tho terms of sule, I will resell nt his risk on the Snlcdtty in .Inno next, in the whole or in. par cels, nil that Plantation or Tract of Land contain ing ?ti? acres, more or less, bounded on tho north by lands of IL H. Bonnett, enst by lands of Lewi* Stephenson, G. R. Summers, nud Lahan Williams, west by James E Moss and estate of A. E. Glover, nud south by lauds of James Reed. Conditions?One-half cash, tho balance on a credit of six months, secured by a bond and a mortgage of tho property. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. Commissioner's Office, 1 V. D. V. JAMISON, Ornngobuvgt7.il." }? Commissioner. May 11, 18?8. J _?y1(1 _ In Equity, ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. Tho State ex. Relntione, ] Bill to Solicitor Southern Circuit. > Perpetuate In ro lost Documents. J Tc'stimo u y . Applicntion having been made by David Furlick to provo the cxistenoe, loss nnd contents, of n deed of Conveyance from Win. Cooper, Margaret Cooper D. F. Cooper, Joel'A. Cooper, and Mary J. Cooper, of a tract oMnnd in Ornngeburg District, nnd State of South Carolina, containing lo4 aercs, moro or less. On motion of Messrs. Izhir & Dibble, Solici tors, it is ordered, That nil person* who desire so to do, mny appear before me on the 17th tiny of August next, to cross examine the evidenco. pro duced nnd introduoo evidence in veply. Commissioner's Offloc, "1 V. D. V; JAMISON, Ornngebnrg 0? IL, \ Commissioner. May l?, 18b8. J mny 1U td itration and Revisioii. ^Vgrccubly'tc instructions received, the Bowks of jWfcstration for the 1st Precinct, Orangeburg dis trict, for tho following Polls, vii: Orangcburg C. If., Eowo's Pump^ Branchrillo, Fetter's, Griffin's 004 Four Holes' Church or BaJr'B Will by open for Registration and Revision front ? the 18tb May, 1808 to 2?d or May, 1808^ at my Offioe in Market Street, opposilo the Soap Factory, atOrungeburg C. I!., S. C. Person? not yet Registered, or whining tp trans fer their. Klectioij I'oUw^v-;" : profit ibciaseWea then anil there, as no" names' will be entered or changed from tho Books only at tho above place and during such timer ?'' W. L. D. &A&ZWMX, M.'Df^ Chairman 1st Precinct, , ,-vr ry.v r- Board of; IJog^stratiea,. Mtirafigeoafg District, may it) It , E?gistefttiaa andRevision.; An Election jV^C??uty.pfficers^ill bp bold 3un6 2d and 8if. The Board W^Boxlsfration 4th Pre cinct will bold a Uevisin^msl?tii^t ^^geburgi tniginn ing * rVfouday 18t h ;fiii|r ondlhg F^dajr 38d; when thi>y >riU ?dd iny persona nftri\e?i entitled 0$ bo Registered^ nnd'-strike dfrora^ the H?V all* nataW J .f not legally entitled to vote,.'. Clmirman Board 4th Fxcciaci: may It} It Registration and Revisioiii In compliance with General Orders No. 77, the Rcgislration Board for tho 2d5- precinct will bo opened again for fivo successive days,'aV the Club House, commencing on tho 18th May. All person^ not having Registered are invited to do so. GEO. n.. COltNELSONj Chairnian 2d Precinct, may 16?It Orahgcburg district, _._? ? ?_-|. ?,-?-i^--ije?, TTlOIt RENfo-A &.isr*c< mid '?#m X* MODIOUS STOUB, lately occupied by tho firm of Clms. Bull& Co., situated on Main Street, ? in the centre of business. Also tho Upper Story, I finely Plastered and suitable for a B-isMcnce. Kitchen and outbuildings complete.- Terms very low. Apply to citor CIIAS. S. BULLob ? E MARCHA>'T. Bcpt 28 ly THEODOR? lilOIlUf LMFOKMS his.Friends' and Customers Jbnt -he baa Bp opened at AlbrccbfriJJtand, opposite Cornelion, Kramer & Co.'s, where he keeps on band a Stock Of ' ': GROCERIES, TOBACCCr, SEGARS, &c, &o. may 10 ly 1 BE IT OKD^mE'B-lvr THE INTENDANT AND W.srdeiw assembled in Council ibis 15th day ^flfit hereafter anj pirson found upon the Slrcais of^Orangcburg. in a state of Drunkenness or ex treme Intoxication, shall be deemed"a Nuisance, hud shall be Liablo to Imprisonment for a terra not tn eicocd three days, or a fine not. to exceed $10 Ten Dollars, name to be imposed at the discTeiion of the Intendant. Dotie ibis 15th day. of May, 1808. JOHN A. HAMILTON, Clerk U.LV may 10 4t Hides *o., for V:bicb we r>it\ Klx? the hlgbti.tm.tr may ?In? *~~~~?.<.-t Messrs. Bull t$ Scotillu. LATEST STYLES OF THE s m s o isr.-.: A LL WHO WISH TO OET THE LATEST J\_ Stylos of Bonnets and H??s call and ci?i?rav tor yourselves at Miss KATE MAULK'S. Miss M. has just rbceiTcd a largA'assortinent of Fashionable Summer Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, S?b bons, Sec. f-c. Also a general psicrtment of Dry Goods and Shoes, nil of which will he sold as cheap as in Charleston. Thankful for past patronage abb solicits a continuance of the same^ ? ? Fashionable Brcasmnking done at the shortest possible riPticc. Miss KATE MAULK ^ ' apl 2??im.. Russell Street.) Sheriff's Sales, By virtue of sundry writs of fl. fa., to me directod, I wilt sell to the highest bidder, at .Orangeburg Court' House; on' the '? first Monday'in''Jutte next, for cash thp following property vie! .>/ ;. . ? One Tract of Land containing S00 acres more or less. 1 Mule', 1 Horse, together with 77 Sticks Fine Ranging Timber. Levied on art the properly of J. Douglas, at. the Buh> Ellon E. Cooko. -? . ALS0-. v::'--;p^ ->l h By virluo of Decretal Orders from P. A. McMicha*!, Esq., Ordinary, to nic divecled, I Xnif *eR on tho firt-t .Monday in June noxt, the feHowingnpr?per* ty to ?vit : -? * fi ' A Tract of Land containing one hundred ami twenty-five acres, more or less.- bounded by laads of Mrs. Ruplc, Mrs. Miller and others and. seid. .for partition among the distributees of the Estate of N. N; Fuuehe?. Conditions?Cash, sufficient to pay expenses., t.b^ balance on a credit until tho first of February.next, purchasers giving" bond, security and mortgage a& usual in imcU cs&cs,t$yd ppy fpr; papers and stamps extra. ALSO Ono Tract of Lana containing 2.200 acre.*, more or less. Levied on as thp. property of Frederick Huffman, at tho suit of B. F. .Simmons, may Iti t<F? ALSO . ???? Two other Traots, *ne contning 050 acres, moro or less, and the other containing 78 acres more 07* less. Levied on as the property of William P. Witt, ntthe >uit of B.'F.iPon, Adm'r. Sbcrir? Office, 1 J. W. II. DUKES, Orangeb?rg C. H., 8. C.f V ?. 0. D. . May 8, 18tiF. J may t> td CHEAP GOODS AT <Li t-. ifois BY ' '; '. ;?" Wroton & Steadinan, We beg to esll the nilentian of our Custoroers and Fricncls to our New Stock, consisting of Staple and and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Hale, Shoes, Hard and Tin Waro, Groeevies, Medicine*, Crockery,* Saddlery, &c, which we are Melting very low for CASH. We will pay tho Highest Market Price fat Cotton and all other Produce. Thankful for tho liberal Patronage heretofore wo solicit a continnancc of the same. WROTON & STKADMAN. mar 28 2m -"-r~?~r.~r\ ' ,! >>?'* r-kt. TTOliSEKEEPEUStF YOU VffA'St jfX.. to. purchase your Goods at Charleston Cost. Prices, go to umv l? T. ?. WUUE S