Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Jft ?BANGEBUHG NEWS, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AX <%$ke-of PiiUccalzon on Marlcd-Street over thl iW Office. ' SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor. VIRGIL C. DIBBLE, Associate Editor. :<8H ARLES IL IIALL, Publisher. BE A?ING'KAT^ER ON5^tSVERY 'FAG?. ?JttAY 8.?Judeo, Chase's connection with; adjournment was. misstated, last night. ,1,110 sdjpurnmont ,had bocu. fixed for, 11 o'clock Monday, when Ghoso said that it would place (him In. an embarrassing position (p franipfthe \^^\^^'^*^^^fp!^ hp.;w.o^Rkpto have ilip, ndyicft.'of'; ^bo^Sonnto^^q subjeqt, and Would, he obliged1, to them if thoy would; mm^^i 10 o;eiook Monday, instead of .11 Adopted . _ outh Carolina , Gomraitteo protest against the^constitiftion wbb boforq tho Recon Btruotion Coniniitteo., Stevens, rpepived thciu with a ebilhnc reninrk, thut what tho protest' jua^mcd as., grievances that was regarded as virtues! .Colonel Thomas, addressed tho, com mittee, making,tho points that tho white people 'would not patently .submit tp negro suprouinoy 'and that.\ while, they would', be compelled to submit .to tho yoke, there C9uld bo no real peaeo until it was removed. Tho question of taxation seemed to impress tho committee seriously. Stevens suggested the plan of allowing tho property holders to fix the tax nlipnV Many Southornors wero present in the ?coiijnnttco room and the committee are popp '4af',of someI modification of tho most objectip bio features of the constitution. Tho commit tee arc favourably received and their viows V?lly5-*Indorsed by the representation men here of ifie Northern Democracy. may 8.~IIouse.?Slovens reported a. .1 ill admitting, Arkansas. He considered the con Rtitution unexceptionable, and did not desire to .debate the, bill. Several members complaiuc that they had never scon tho constitution Raker, though favouring tho provision, doubted tho constitutional power to enforce the stipula tion regarding suffrage. Business of this kiqd (Should not be douo hurriedly, nor should the ?bill pass until the constitution was examined Stevens said Utero was not a clause in the -. 'constitution objectionable to a..juan who fav. oured frcodom. Stevens demanded tbc. prp sous question.. Tho provious question >w seconded, and tho main question was ordered. Stevens having the floor yielded fifteen minutes to Woodward, who .never: having seen the stitution declined speaking. Bock stated t if 1T>">o wwore-^l towed -]fflj,y Vo-1* 'Ceivod tho vote of a majority of the people of Arknusas, ,a few days would show this, there fore they rushed this bill through. Beck said that the franchiso and educational clauses were particularly obnoxious. The bill was finally passed 110 to .32. Baker, Evan, Spnuldiug, and Williams of Pennsylvania, voting nay. Shanks introduced a resolution declaring the officers recently elected in South Carolina be a provisional government ofthat State. It was referred to the reconstruction committee. Pnino roportcd a bill admitting South Carolina, whicli was ordered to be printed. May 9.?Absolute uncertainty exists regard ing the impeachment result. Senators kcop thpir own counsels. Judicious people applaud Senators for their conduct in this respect. The ^far.says : <4Tbo bears in impeachment stock . made a , tremendous rally last evening and for a time had it al| $beir own-.way at the loading hotels and other points where transnc tions arc carried on. Frieuds of thp President, who,, wore supposed.; to knp'w a thing: or two wero betting wild on acquittal two to one, ten to one, a hundred to ono. Later at night tho bull* rallied . and swept everything, and pro fessod to. bo particularly, anxious to find any party anxious tq bet on acquittal.' To-day it has been a see-saw operation, tho bears being uppermost ono hour and thp bulls next. Should the excitement increase in the ratio it has in the last forty-eight.horns, by Tuesday it will bo up to fever heat and something over Undoubtedly Tuesday will bo tho most ex oiting day in Washington sinco the surrender of Lee's army." MAY 11.?The following is the form of question proposed by Chief Justice Chase, and adopted by the Senate: "3Ir. Seontor, how say you?Is tho respon dent, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, guilty of a high misdemeanor or crime as charged in this article." Tho Sonator shall only respond guilty or not guil ty. ; Thad. Stevens introduced tho following Bill: Whororis, tho pcoplo of North Carolina, 8buth Carolina, Louisiana, Gcorgin and Ala bama have, in pursuance of an Act entitled ''An Act for the more efficient government of tho rebql States " passed March 2d, 1807, and the Acis supplementary thereto, framed Con stitutions of State Governments which are Re publican in form, and havo adopted said Con stitutions by largo nmjoritios of the yotos cast at tho elections held for the ratification or re jection of tho siuno; therefore, Be it enacted, That the States of North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Gcorgin, and Alabama shall be entitled and admitted to roprcsontation in Congress an States of the. Union whon tho Legislatures of such States, respectively, shall havo duly ratified the amend mout to the Constitution of the. United States proposed by tho XXXiX. ^OoDgrjPqS, and known as Article XIV., n^oivtJ?.o^'fell?>>viup; fundamental Acoujf^tioJ&: ,Tha$ ttp?/Gonstitu kttf?a <?M^j8?fe MOffipevqV h&6 attended ?orjObaiigcd ai to oloprivpipy citizen or class of ci^iaons: <^f Ooitcd Watos^^o Iright to vote who aro entitled to vote by tlio said Con stitution respectively, oicopt for auch ci itpes as dro now felonies at common law, whereof they bUuH havo beon duly convicted, and no per son flo? ?vnr |>o Wdjtq_jBorvico or r labor, a; punishtnent'Tor crime In' laid ?tatro, except;*b< public officore charged with the eustody of con. victs by the laws thereof. . Second. That if th\n day fixed for the meet ing of the Legislatures*^ said States by tho Constitutions thereof, shrill have passed boforo tho^pUBjiago1 of this Aet^^nfch'Ii?gislat?rcs'may bo I Convened within thirty days thereafter by tho <; l?ro?id6nti> of < the Conv?ntioTtB-'1 "Which framed tho Constitutions of such States/ - Third. " Thht :?ho firet ?jct/i?n otthnj Aeb shull tako' effect when i tho Provident .of the United-.States flhaU prbolaini the duq ratifica tion by" the liOgislatAlroBvof said States Tcspec iivciyy- of the Constitutions? of Baid States, respectively, of Article XIVj of the Aniend inb?t to the Constitution of tho Uuitcd States proposed by the XXXIX. C?ugress. This Bill was made a special order until ''Wednesday^ to bo continued Irons-day to day until disposed of. ? A Bill was ? roported from tho samo Com-1 mitteo and passed by a vote of 89, to 93, romoving the political disabiliticsTsf some two hundred citizens of North Carolina. May 12.?Tho cash of John' H. S^urrott, was called up in tho criminal court; anu at tho suggestion of tho counsel for the doibnee, it was continued until noxt term. A moliou to discharge him on bail will "be argued to-mor row. ' ' ?' ' ? ??' " : ' ' ? ? ?'??' The Court of Impeachment has adjourned until Saturday : on account < f the illness of Senator Howard.' No vote -was t?kcu. Im mediately after the adjournment of tho' court tho Senate;proceeded to legislation business, but ndjour'ned with' ?t doing anything. Tho House is in session transacting busi ness, but .nothing important has transpired. Tho Court of Claims adjourned to tho first Monday in Juuo. In the meantime Judgo Charles C. Nott, of tho court, ?wis cmpoworcd to proceed to Charleston and Savannah to veri fy tho depositions in Cotton cases. Tho managers this morning.claimod a ma jority of one; but Howard's delirium contin ued. ? A Radical caucus was held . at 11 o'clock, when it was determined to postpone Should Howard recover, tho managers still express themselves confident of conviction by Wade's vote. No doubtful Senator lins given public indication sinco yesterday. \ .... Vorimy hart, v/i'rj "' '?sBcarctaryship ot " There was a*l^^nSflSSf5icting to-a;'iVi- | eluding Thomas. The White'IIouio is crowd ed with visitors. May 151.?-This morning's Times says :? "Impeachment has failed. The postponement of tho voto until Saturday is a confession of j tho fact and the declaration on behalf of tho prosecution that it will not bo taken oven then, unless conviction bo certain, indicates a belief that tho whole thing must bo abandon ed." 1 It is stated that a member of Congress received a dispatch stutihg that tho Chicago Tribune supports acquittal. i Horace Grcoloy was in the House to day. Both parties seem equally conHdont of the result of impeachment. . High Treausury officials oppose any now rovonuo bill on account of ohhngcs in tho ap pointment power. In the Senate tho chair presented tho Con stitution of South Carolina, which was referred to the Committee, on Territories. I A joint resolution from tho 'Ohio1 Legisla ture, looking to tho-preservation'?f lifo on in ternal waters, i Was rof erred to tho' Commit tee on Commerce. ? fc Sherman presented resolutions of tho Ohio legislature, protesting agaiuBt tho Reconstruc tion acts, and instructing Senators and re questing Representatives to voto for their re peal, also protesting against tho bill limiting tho jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. Sher man regarded this as extraordinary' and at his instance it was tabled. Tho bill admitting Arkansas, after an effort to pass it ot once, was referred to tho Judicia ry Committee, With instructions to report on Saturday, so that tho Scnato could act on it oh Monday. ii i , THE ?RANGEBURG NEWS. SATURDAY, MAT 16, 18?8. Tho Working Time. During tho greater part of next week, t'uo 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 the fiionds of thq right tq register their names ot onoo, and we trust that many addi tions noy bo mudo to the Roll of Registered Votors. At tho saufe time, let caro bo taken to have all names erased from tho books, ot* ] those, who, by being under ago, or from othor causes, uro not entitled to enjoy the privilego of tho ballot, Tho Democratic Party of | Or.mgcburg District expects every man to do his duty : and all we want is a full, fair and impartial election. With such uu election, wo can vindicate tho right: nnd we call upon all c who fcol any interest in this inattorto work^ijw, and work with energy and zeal. Uudor dais now ByBtoito,*?w tirondxr cluiffbnge'' votes id at the tiuio^f Registration : got tho names owi legal vot?rs offjtho books, and then you h no moro trouble with thorn." But if they main on tuo^books, ybu will find it diffiouli feo got them erased at tho polls. Now is the working time, and oach Be ?o j'crot in tlio'PisCr^nib8t'feel''a'u individual re sponsibility in tha matter. Numbers of be alro by joined V?r'runks numbers moro * will i ill come with us; and wo will show to tho Ridi cals that working for truth, justice find. Constitution, WE , &$Q W.: NO SU (t il WORD AS VAlh. W.!vAi'f ':-. ?. [OoatMUJilCATBDi] -As NJ['' Ouanoebur?, Si C., Mfey 14th, 'G*a; 'ifditiir o/?ie^Omngchitrg'Ncvcs} | De.vu Siu : As Mr. George "W. SturJoh jas stated . to me distinctly that ho^ had with drawn from tho,nomination ns Jut'go-pf feo batc, before my article of last week was pub lished, I am willinglo correct xiiy article! to that extent. I had not 'heard of bis withdrW il, nor had any publicity been given to l?in tho District, f But at the eauio time, ho wished me to tin dorstand distinctly that his reason for with drawing was not because he bad rccoivcd'iho nomination at the hands of tho llcpubluuu party; ,but that bo was in business nlreldy that paid better. Now,* as Mr. Sturgeon shtcs that ho is nut a candidate for official houot&at tho hands of the Republican Party, uo mn'.ter what his reasons were for' tho same, I confer it a matter of justico to correct my luistal^tjto that extent. ? Still, Mr. Editor, I urn a little f>Uz zled iu rogard to the wholo transaction. He snyi "It won't pay." I don't knmo irMgfcc means by that. JUSTIG1 [VOIl THE-OKAXOEBURU NEWS.] 1 Our Duty. r It is high time that tho people should av? ] on to tho issues beforo them. Uuity of ac?, and concentration of our beut energies antthb Indispensable requisites for tho bucccss of tlpsc who desire to contend for constitutional libuety. In the State at largo tho Radicals havclho majority, and in sounyfa?g?*gg?A, Er" element is so lfij j| Mal irgroat many of tho field negroes afo bo igno rant as to believe voting for a nominee, tho initiatory stop upon which is bused the compul sory voting thoroafter, for tho same man throughout. Tho first move they regard as the groundwork of a structure they aro com pelled to erect, and onco taken, construe it as tho height of infidelity to abandon. Better organization and moro perfect concert of Action never characterized any party than at piesout exist in the nogro element of South Carolina. At the polls, they go almost to a man for the candidate of their choice Thoy hold meet ings, and attend at tho political speeches of j their leaders, and thus the tics of affiliation are strengthened by the very presence of numbers. Any one familiar with the nature of the negro cannot gainsay that bis inclination is, and al ways lias been, such as to follow some one Whom ho looks uponi iii the light of a "Lead er." Tboro is ?'.lwnys in every community among them, spnio King Bee, around which they cling with thy tenacity of tho moro indus trious insect. And ' it is by influencing these functionaries, that their subjects aro brought under tho protecting wing of Radicalism. These are tho agencies which Randolph and men of his ilk, dupe, nud which they employ to dupe tho ignorance of tho rustio negro. Thus by influencing ono man, probably fifty or n hundred converts arc made. And cannot the wliito man, the representa tive of worth and intelligence, cxereiso as much influence over the colored population, as those political adventurers and renegades, whoso motives aspire to nothing beyond tho emoluments of office, and the character of whose principles aro such as to incur tho con tempt of any decent man. Superiority will control inferiority wherever the test is fairly and squarely mado. Some persons say there is no use in trying to control tho negro in the coming elections, that the Radicals havo tho advantage, inasmuch as thoy were the first to inculcate their doctrines. These aro mistaken ^idcas. Withiu tho last wcok thirty negroes have been induced to sign tho Democratic roll 'at Lowisvillo, and in a week moro tboro will no doubt bo u hundred. In Columbia tho colored people have a Democratic club of their own. This shows what a little energy and per ovcranco will accomplish. As long as our pooplo remain in tho stato of lethargy into which thoy have fallen, so long will the influ ence of Radicalism coutrol the nogro voto, and no longer. Let every man go to work at onco, and use his beat endeavors iu promoting tho cnusobf| liberty, justice and right. PAYS AN. [FOIl tub ouanoe?Utt(? news.] Public Meeting at E. V- SnelFs Storev A public meeting of the eitisens of tho loighborhood of Four Holes and Feldors' Polls vas held at tho Store of Mr. E.. V\ ? Sncll, on i ho 9th instant, for the purpose of forming a ^oraooratio Club. On motion of Mr. Joro lniah Riloy, Cnpt. Samuel. Moorcir was caljod to the Chair, and Dr. Wi S. Barton requested | to net as Secretary. Mr Keith Logarcj being prescht by invitation, was introduced by tho Chairman, and in that clear and interesting manner common to him, kept his hcarera deep ly interoetqd for spm-.} time. ; At the copcluswtf of bis address, it was on.motiou pi Dr. J . II. i'O'Cain, ??niiuioiouBiy? Resolved.-That tho meeting be organized into a Democratic Club, for the neighborhood bt Middle Pen. On motion of tho saino gen-' tlcmcn, a committee* of three' Was appointed by the Chair to nominate permanent officers. Tho following gentlomon composed tho' coin niittec,viz: Dr. J. II. O'Cniu; Mo-srs. 1). W. Snell, A. M. Sncll. Tho Connnittcc appointed, thereupon re tired to prcparo its report; and, on 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 rcccivod with marked atten tion, the frequent outbursts of npplauso show ing how fully tho audience agreed and felt with tho Orator. The Coinmittco on Nominations having re turned suggested tho following gentlemen as permanent officers of tho Club : President, Dr. J. II. OCain. 1 Vre- / Residents, Dr. W. S. Bauton, '?Jj: S. Connor, Esq. "^S?L ' Secretary, II. ^V. S.Nkl.i,, Esq. Corresponding Secretary. H. A. Fair, Esq. Treasurer, A. B. Smith, Ksq. The Beport woe voceived and tho noiuiuf were unanimously elected. On motion of Dr. O'Cain, it was and wilrcordrally support the Nouiiirutions oi Candidates for the District Officers, made by the District Democratic Club in Orangeburg. 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 Oranukhiru News. Tho meeting then adjourned to meet ngain at the White House Church on Saturday next at 2 o'clock P. it J. IT. O Cain, W. S. barton, .. President. Acting Secretary. [From the Coluir'Ufc (On.) Bun.] Liberia?A Country for Freed men. Buchanan. G. B. Country, Jan. 10, 18G8. I am happy to inform you thoi- I um woll and have been well ever since I left home, os have been all my family. I urn very well sat isfied with the country?better satisfied than I ever was in all the days of my lifo. I thought I was free in America, hut I was not till I stepped ashore in Liberia ; and 1 thank God that I can now declare my freedom without fear. It was twenty-nino days after wc left Charleston before wc saw nuy land, and the first land wc saw was Capo Verde, inhabited by the Portuguese; the next was Monrovia, und then we lauded at our station?Grand Bana Country; and of all lands that I have never seen before, I have seen in this country, and nil the trouble you have in fating your laud is, to walk about and pick it out fbr your self. I landed here on tho Ith day of Januar)', and came ashore on the 6th day cf 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 laud 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 tho names of some. First, n field of thirty acres of coffee. Second, cocoa-nut trees in any quantity. Third, lemons by the bushel. Fourth, tho great pahntrcc?tho most important and precious tree in the country, from which wc get nice oil, cabbage, butter, then tho kernel, shingles, then corn and thread. And then, best of all, we can get wine of it to drink. All of these wo hove on the farm. Tell my brother Washington that this is the country to come to. I will now closo by saying I remain yours.?If knry Lewis. ??>??<???? CaNBY Rex.?The last production of Gon. Canby's brain is an order providing thnt la borers discharged for voting contrary to the wishes of their employors shall be 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 course, understood that, under this or der, every indolent negro who says ho has been discharged for voting contrary to tho wishes of 4 his employer, is to be maintained as qn objee^.; of".public charity. If ho te discharged'on ae count of a disagreeable fondness pt ojbqr peov plc'o property be need only nunounco that he fs an honest und an injured man and he can ?ip hW/fepooh in tho charity-pot boiled under the superintendence of Gen. Ed. R. S. Canhy. Well, we will boo how this arrangement will work; and if, at the expiration of six mouths, jQen. Canby don't exclaim, with Dogberry, "Write.mtt ?own un.ass,',' .tb.qn wojwiH-elwflj-, fully give him credit for more ability as a .statesman tbaii ho has ever been entitled to as a soldier. "Additional taxes," indeed ! Does tho man suppose wo can pay half the takes to be levied by order of the Cotivcbtiob ? Bov't' fe?ll it taxes I Suy confiscation, and have it t ight ! Wilmington Star. ? \u\tm i ? "' _ 1 A friendj-snys an exchange, from one of thy Upper Districts-' furnisheswith the following dialogue, which Occurred ?t* tho polls durin? tho recent election, between ono of the candi dates (white, radical,) and a respectable color ed uian, who voted the coYiscrvativo'ticket: Radical?I can't understand, Barry, how you Can vote against your own pebplo and tlio candidates of the great 'RCuubliaiijI'party, :V::d I would like you to explain. ' - Harry?-Well, sir, dor is Some" things I do understand and some I don't. I ?u? under stand how 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 bring himself down to do lebel of the nigger, who ain't no better now than 'fore he was free. I uiu't so sure, you sec, dat they are working for the good of my people; I ain't s?ro they are 'spectacle. Now, if you spfoln dis, den I'll tell you more *bout my rote.' * Candidate retired. A. CARD. tt has been reported in some parts of the District that I had voted at the last' Election, tho Radical Ticket: Also that my wifo sympathized wllh the Radical cause. As that report is not only utterly false but calculated to injure us, (I denounce it false.) I have traced its starling point to. certain 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 Oraugcbnrg Village. F. OLDEN DORFF. DENTAL NOTICE. DR. L. D. RADZINSKY RESPECTFULLY IN formstbo Public that ho has Established his Oilico for the Practice of Dentistry iri all its branches, nt his Residence on Market Street, Oppo tirio, and allTWtflL.wnrrnntcil f?r 12 mom Us. may 1"??1y Surgeon Dentist. TUST RECEIVED?AN ASSORT ?fj ment of Winter and Fall Cabbngo Seed nt THEODORE KOHN'8, Opposito Cornclson, Krnmer & Co.'a. . " may 10 ]y Ty*OTI<*Ii TO AMiTEUILWrheo j_ l DORK kohn always keeps on hand, choice Italian violin strings. may 10 ]y FLOUR! FLOUR!! FLOUR!!! FIXTRA NORTH CAROLINA-FLOUR,IN SACK8 _j at low prices. Order? ?rill be received from I tie trade, nnd filled at lower ratcs-Oian in Charles ton. CORN ! CORX ! I CORK III a lot of Prime White Tennessee CORN just received. SUGARS AND COFFEE?Call in and seo the qualities now offering at prices to suit. TYTANDO FERTILIZER, at-Agcnts price" $?5 VY per Ion nnd freight, for sale by tho Rng or Ton, ALSO RAKER'S BROMA, Essences of LEMON; VA nilla and ROSE for llavoring. SALMON and LOBSTERS in Cans, PATENT FLOUR. RAISINS, CURRANTS, CITRON and GENUINE DURHAM TOBACCO! At the Court Honso Store, Market Street, oot 19?ly JOHN A. HAMILTON,.; Commissioner's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Or a N11 Kill) rq District. John R. Millions, Guardian. \ vs. I Deborah Glover, el. al. J The former purchaser not hnving not complied with tho terms of side, I will resell nt Ids risk on the Snlcday in Julie next, in tuu whole or iu. par. eels, all that Plantation or Tract of Land contain ing ??? acres, more or less, bounded on iho north by lands of H. JL Bonnett, cost by lands of Levis Stephcnson, G. R. Summers, nud Labnn Williams, west by James K Moss nud estate of A. E. Glover, and south by lauds of James Roed. Conditions?One-half cash, tho balance on a credit of six mouths, secured by a bund and a mortgage of tho property. Purchasers to pay for papers nnd stampa. Commissioner's Ofiice, \ V. D. V. JAMISON, Ornngoburg C. 11/" I Commissioner. May 11, 18?8. J may 1(1 Id In Equity, OBANGEBURO DISTRICT, Tho State ex. Relatione, \ Bill to Solicitor Southern Circuit. > Porpotunto In re lor' * mmcnts. J TcMiino n y . Applicat ving been mndo by David Furtick to provo th' tcnoo, loss and contents, of a deed of ConveyntK 'rom Win. Cooper, Margaret Cooper D. F. Cooper, . doLA. Cooper, and Mary J. Cooper, of a tract of land in Orangoburg District, r.nd State of South Carolina, containing 154 acres, moro or less. On motion of Messrs. Jzlur& Dibble, Solici tors, it is ordered, That all persons who desire so to do, may appear before me on tho 17th day >f August next, to cross examine the evidenco pro duced and introduce evidence in reply. Commissioner's Ofiice,! V. D. V. JAMISON, Orangeburg C. IL, V Commissioner. ? May 15, 18(18. J may 10 t J Registration and Revisipii. Agreeably to instructions received, ib.e Bosks d Begiatralion for Hie lei Frecinot, Orangeburg Dis trict, for tbo following Foils, vix : . . Orangeburg C. U., Bo Wo'a Pinups BrauehvBLv Folder's, 0riffln'? and Four Holes' Church or Bair'rf Will be open for Begistration and Bcvidflou from ihc 18th May, 1808 to 22d of May, 1868! at my Office in Market Street, opposite tbo Soap Factory, at Orangeburg C. If,, S. C. Persona notyot Registered, or wishing to trona fcs-: thoir, Elution PoU* ?jfl?fprescat tnemsjrires Iben and there, as no* names will bo entered or changed from tbo Books only at the above place and during snob time.. . L. d. jUdZMkY, M. D'-, * Chairman 1st Precinct, It , Regiefepfttigm aud. EevisioDu An Elect km ^^U^^m^Ii ho1^ **** 2dand8d. The Board tff Registration 4th Pre cinct will bold a Xl^xj^Iqdi^skleH Ml. praujgcburjr; beginnirig^?day v18Vh oudliig Ftiaay 3JJd,\ wlicn tliey will #!d n1& persona nan\ra; entitled t<* be Registered, ond" slldke frCtu the Hat oil named not legally entitled to vote* OEOi W, ^TVBdftOKf Chairman B?>ard 4tk Frcc?: ?t may H) It Regi stration and Revision* In compliance with General Orders No. 77, tbd Registration Board for the '2d \. Precinct w}U bo opened again for five Buecossivo dayis, at tbo CIuU House, commencing on tbo 18th May. All persons' not having Begistcred arc invited to do so. OEO: n. CORNELSON, '''Chairman 2d Precinct, may 10? It Orangeburg DistricL T?<m'?KW Tfl-f-? Large n?d 'Com X* MODIOUS STORE, lately occupied bjr t'w firm of Cbns. Bull & Co., situntcd on Main Street, in the centre of business. Also the Upper Story, finely Plastered -nud suitable for a Residence. 'Kitchen and.outbuilding*" complete. Terms very low. Apply to citor CHAS. S. BULL or E MABCIIANT. Rept 28 ly HjiSYKOnORE KOILV INFORMS I bin.Friends and Customers that -be baa Bc opencd at Albrccbt,.H_,8.tand, opposite (Torn el son, Kramer & Co.'s, wbero ho keeps oh baud a Stock of e ? ? ; ' ? -'? ? '; . GROCERIES, TOBACCO, SEGABS, &c., &o. may 10 ' ly BB IT ORMMaBpraPHE INTENDANT AND Vfariicfisassembled in Council this 15th day "JK"hereafter any person found npou the Streets ox Orangeburg in a state of Druukcuncss or ex le Intoxication, shsll bo deemed a Nuisance, shall bo Liable to Imprisonment for a term uot rxeced three days, or a fine not !o exceed $10 Ten Dollar*, samo to bo imposed at the discretion of fho* Intendant. Doue this loth day of May, 1808. JOHN A. HAMILTON. Ctork O. V, may 10 , it awwMT*? w>?? ? ???*? ~ i .? ?J^^jm,^, Xlr^r tttdvs; ?i9:, for 'which we will give the- M?he*t ?JWkJ?SSj.fallal UUlKUjtJBOSiU may 0?Ini ..itit Messrs. Bull $ Scovills, i_:_Ii_::_-JLjZ&. _ LATEST STYLES OF THE S 3D ^ S O? INT. - ' ?A* LL ;\T!IOr WISH TO GET THE LATEST Styles of Eonneta aad Hats call and c'xarairio !or youraclves at Miss KATK MAULE S. Miss M. has just roceived a largo ossortmint of Fashion aide Summer Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Rih bor.s, &c. ?,-c. Also a general r.?Trr9ienO of Dry Gonds und Shoes, all of which wilt be sold as cheap as in Charleston. Thankful far p?>t potr?twge sb? solicits a continuance of tbo same. Fashionable Dressmaking done at the shortest possible notice. Miss KATE MAULK. - api i?-Mm^,, B11?*0!! .Street, Sheriff's Sales, By virtue of sundry writs of fi. fa., to me directed I will sell to the highest bidder, at ,Orangeburg Court House, on the first Monday in June , next, for cash tbo following property lit'i. .? i One Tract of Land containing .100 acres more or less. 1 Mule', I Horse, together with" 77 Sticks F?n* Banging Timber. Levied <m as the property of J. J. Douglas, at. the suif ElloM K^Cp^kte^^yn' ALSO By virtuo of Decretal Orders from P. A. McMlehasl, Esq., Ordinary, to nVe'directed, 1? WHf sell on tha first Monday in June next, the following ^proper* ty to wit : ,', " A Tract of Land containing ens hundred Bhd twenty-five acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. .Buple, Mrs. .Miller and others^and*old..for partition among the distributees of the Estate of N. N. Fuuches. ??.'*.' -'. '' j -il V ?"?'?itrrx Conditions?-Cash, sufficient to pay expenses,, tbo balance on a credit until the first of February.next, purchasers giving bond,'security and] mortgage-as usual in suc'n cases,,and pay for;papers ami stamps extra. ? , ALSO One Tract of Lanh containing 2.200 acre?, more or less. Levied on as the property of Frederick Huffman, at the suit of B. F. Simmons. may 10 til? ALSO ? Two other Tracts, one containg ?50 acre's, snoro or less, and the other containing 78 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of William p, Witt, at the suit of B. F. Pou, Adm'r. Sherira Office, 1 ) J. W. H. DUKES, Orangeburg C. H., S. C, V S. O. t\ May 8, 1808. J : may t? td -.-.-,.-.?.?.__.?.._?... AT VptU l- nVtt Oraham's T. Wroton & St8adman, Wo beg'to coll the attention of our Customers and Friends to our New Stock, consisting of Staple and and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, 8he*s, Hard and Tin Waro, Groceries, Medicines, Crockery; Saddlery, &o., which we aro selling vcrv low for CASH. We will pny tbo Highest Market Price for Cotton and nil other Produce. .Thankful for tbo liberal Patronage heretofore we solicit a continuance of the santo. WROTON '& STEADMAN. mar 28 ? 3? HOVSKK?KP?RStP YOU tojUu-chuso your Goods at Chariest* 5 Prices, go to nuv Id T. U. WUUTC'?.