The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, May 23, 1868, Image 4
EMOORA.TIO TICKER
FOR
ORANGEBCTRG.
Election on Tuesday and Wednesd'oy^ 2oT?
and 8d. June, 18G8.
.? f JUpQS. OF PR OB A TB, (
* YJ^Plf HZ MORGAN^1 JO
Kl. J. v"t VLBRkp? CO URT.
JOSEPH F. RORINSON.
/*O? SHERIFF.
.% J; WILLIAM H. DUKES.
nrSi 0*?;i \h .^COBONER. ?? iftr^i
LUTHER RANSD?LE.
Q&?NTY C0MMISSI0NBR8,
HENRY LIVINGSTON.
JAMES STOKES.
MORGAN J. KELLER. I
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
T. ELLIOTT WANNAMAKER.
Items.
The newest figure in the German is called
tho "Engagement."
. There are seventy miles of street railway in
Now Orleans.
At Berlin, lately, it is reported that a wo
man seventy-two years of ago gavo birth to a
child!
A physician of Breslau announces to the
,,, Academy of Sciences inParis that'he has suc
ceeded in illuminating tho cavities of the liv
iug human body by means of elcctrioity bo ns
to render their interior visible to the physi
cian.
It is proposed by the British Medical Jour
nal that nitrous oxide for surgical operations
shallbe liquified by prossuro and enclosed in
very strong bottles, so as to be always at hand
and in convenient form for use.
Tho Grand Jury in Baltimore has presented
the lottery system which has flourished in that
city as pernicious, a "frenzy" and "the lowest
degradation of gambling," and calls for its sup
pression. Its effect, -as shown by investiga
tion, make a fearful record.
They are about to try a curious caso in
Paris. A would-b&suioide,'Wholih.d not suffi
cient; courage to porform the fatal act, hired a
friend to blow out his brains for twenty francs.' |
It is tpibe tested whether .this.was murder or
v not.; .... j ij-MtciUh . .. . v.
It is Stated that,'in conscquenai of our high
>- tax, Brazilians anxious to buy American ma
?cbineryvhayo foupd.it profitable to send an
. ; Amcrican.saraple to France or England, to get |
machines made .?.there, after, these .American
models, .cheaper than wo can make them.
I 'ri Srd oj ?).-?'-?>;?>-: U . : . ,7 ! i . ..Vi ...? V
An extensive.emigration is now taking place
I from Australia to California, and it is asserted
that if free conveyance woro offered by' the nu
thoritics of tho latter State, nearly the wholo
of the working population of Australia would
- emigrate', owing to the depression' of business
^?ihcro. '? ' '
A sailing, ship, tho Mercury, which loft
New York on April 9th, arrived at Havre on
. the 22d, making the voyage in a little over
twelvo days?almost the dvorage speed of tho
steamers. This is said to he onb of the shor
?' 'set trans-Atlautio passages of a sailing packet
on record.
^V. jche British posstffico. is not only a &slf
supporting establishment, brit yields a large
surplus of revenue for tho benefit of the
' Briti?h exchequer. In 1867 the levcuue of
*?J tbo post-office $22,645, and the expenditures
812,105,020, showing a net revenue of $10,
635,625, for the year. In 1866 tho net
revenue was $10,674,385, and in 1865, $10,
974 270.
b.i
The tour of the world Cun bo mado in two
months and a half. When the Pacfic railroad
is finished, from New York to San Francisco
will take seven days ; from San Francisco to
Hong Kong, by way of Yokohamr, twenty
days; from Hong Kong, by steamer, to Suez,
thirty-two days; from Suez to Paris, six days;
from Paris to New York; ten days; in all
, seventy-five days.
Mr. Fairbairn states that the relative cost
of iron and steel for railway and other pur
poses, is as four to three, irrespective of the
* ' < difference of durability, allowing the steel to
bo worth nearly twico ns much as iron, or ns
twolvo to seven. Tho resistance of steel to
transverso strain is given at from three to
eight tons per square inch, the the tonaoity
varying from twenty-six to sixty tons per
square inch.
Vwi."' " ! . . >*'?' .'i;
Another telegraphic cable will soon be laid
between Havana and Koy West. This has
been rendered necessary by the increased
number .of messages which may be expected
when the cable ia laid 'between Havana and
tjl Aspinwall. The United States steanier Gettys
burg is now ongaged in taking soundings on
the route through tho Gulf of Mexico, and the
communication with Panama and the west
const of South Amcxica will speedily bo
.JijJ'p.uvr *ff ft^hxil yfj 'i ? ? ;
'J he m i mo (.1' ohild-murdci? is ou the increase
to such a shocking extent, in Liverpool that
H)<? attention of tho government has boon di
roctod to tho subject, and ttio" Rc^c jSocrotary
kfaas au^Upx^c^jtho hgjrough |oronp ?o offor ro
f tho gjfilty^porsons.
I Efl&tinSft AspavWis ft JBod ; deal like
ninkl
%
havo seen people 'doubting their fitjiess for
applo peddling, ox driviug and counting laths;
but in all our oxporionco, we uover mot with
th^.rindiv?ddalj whb, ^idw' iicti tb>fc he -could;
double, tho circulationjof.any paper, in twg
months.
Tires for tho wheels of road locomotives, are
now made of India rubber, five inohes thick,
which pass easily over the'softest or roughest
ground without showing- any signs of wear:
Some of tho^Seska iu^fdle" rooms, of the city
. .. ,? A>1: xt_:.?WL
imitation ot the nntiquo, ?nd they oost from
$400 to e3000 s picoo.
Gen.? John Ck> Brcokinridge.and ?? his family
wore in Homo on'tho 1st of April. Mrs.
Brockinridge . continues an in valid. They are
expected to arrive in Canada in n few. weeks.
By dipping bladders in warm water J drying*
them, and then rubbing in glyceritio, th?y
will rotnin'their flexibility a long time, and bo
available' for c?vorlng stoppofa of bottles, and
for other purposes.
A French naturalist asserts that tho trunks
of trees are always flattened in tho Northerly
and Southerly direction, and expand in an
East aud West placo, and theso facts ho
connects directly with tho movumouts in
rotation of the earth.
Wo hear of tho discovery of a whiskey
spring, near Noduwuy, in Missouri. The
liquid flows from botweon two rocks, and looks
liko highly colourod brandy, but it tastes aud
smells liko pure whiskey, and has the same
intoxicating effect.
Said Mr. Cnlhouu, iu a speech delivered iu
the United States Scnato more than twenty
fivo years ago : "Bo assured that emancipation
itself would not satisfy these fanatics; that
gained, tho next stop will bo to raise tho ne
groes to a social and political equality with tho
whites; and that being effected, wo should
soon find the condition of the two races re
versed. They and their Nor thorn allies would
he the masters, and wo the slaves." But in
thoso days Mr. Calhoun was called a "Canatic,"
"cassandra," and other still less complimentary
uames.
THE ORANGEBUEG. NEWS.
SATURDAY, MAT 23, 18?8.
' _'? ? t
. While wc reserve, to ourselves (he, right of defi
ning our own political position by means of ou^
editorJ?l cohimns,ibc will be pleased to publisH
conJribu^iovsl.fromour^'feJloio-citizens itpou the
gmvet q^testions i which- now .agitgfc the. public
mind, whether their opinions coincide tcith p)irs,
or, not. A district newspaper, tec jconsider'
should be an index of the Vtirious shades ofpop'
ular tentivuiit iii the-section of country in which
itrcirciddtcs;. r-Our columns arc opten^.tJicrafore, I
for njut commuiucafioii*prqperly written, o.cc<ini-\
panted by a responsible jiamc, not personal in \
their character, nor' absolutely injurious in their
tendency. 1 .<?.?:>
A Review of the Situation: 1
: '.til* by.'uJj ^atiii- ? -:e ?t.'r *...?> i ?rc: >.-h>\
Wo are glad to see tho spirit which is ani
mating the people of the District." From every
section comes the gratifying intelligence of |
political activity, which inspires us with hope.
Wo know our cause is the cause of. truth, and
we are glad of-discussion, and nVgnnierit, find
tho ventilation of opinionsfor "tr'ulh is |
mighty, and will provail." We, have, tho in
telligence of the formation of Democratic Clubs
at nearly every Precinct in tho Distriot; ^nd
they nrb composed of men who intend' to work
for tho cause.
We are thorcforo amused when wc hear of
the subterfuges of the Radical party to secure
success. A white Radical lately remarked
! ."that the poor men nnd tho niggors aro going
to vote the Radical tiokot." This wc consider
a gross slander on the "poor men ;" and equal
ly as unjust to the respectable colored voters
of the District. We arc all poor; but we arc
not prepared to place our principles in ono |
scale, aud money in tho othor, and let money
turn the scales.
Let us work, and hopo for the success which
rewards activo, intelligent effort in a righteous
cause.
Radical Nominalions.
The Republican Convention at Chicago has
nominated ns candidato for President of the
United States, General Giant; ns Candidate
for Vice-Prcsident, Colfax, the present Speaker
of tho llouso of Representatives.
Tho Convention has adjourned.
Book Notices, &c.
Tiik Southkun Farmer, and Market
gardener.?This is a new hook on this sub
ject, being a compilation of useful articles on
agricultural subjects, by Prof. Francis S.
Hohnes, of Charleston, S. C. Wo ? have ex
amined it very cnrcfully, nnd have been de
lighted with its arrangement, and its adapta
bility to the Southern plantation or farm. Wo
have many works frt m tho North on these
subjects : hut they do not suit our soil, climate
or system of labor. This supplies tho T&tat so
long fflftfea ^ttl^fh'H
culture;]: and^cvcry ?tan o?htSo hlfo k. It
ar
is pubfflboflBby "'^B^cs'goc^Hoa^\'j?h
lcstonjEjfl Brjfl?ltlMj
Tii3u?*S. MuiSoal IIevievv.--Tl
other nuuftrol periodicals, published b
FeWrt, ""2400' 3ro%dway,' New York,
?ot^itan|jj spp^ply>5f. i^r^6^tortai.niiin}^
of thoivery best clu.raotojrfiat a small cj
besides-offering much entertaining nial
mhsicaHibjet^ WfXWfy
Isolette, oii'the Female .Spy.?This is
tho titlo of a- ?crial .story, to bp bejjfn in
tho YorkviUc Enquirer on . tho. 4th ofSJuno
next. Tlfe Uttuib of tho author, J. \?fc-hcr
spoon Ervin Esrp, is n guaranWo of itsjlcrit.
Tan Weekly Bankrupt IIeois^eu.?
This-is roouliarly valuable to lawyors artf! bnB
iness men generally, ns a record of Law Re
[ ports and proceeding in Bankruptcy in,all of |
the States; See Prospectus iu another column.
Tue Southern Farmer & Planter.?
A monthly published at Richmond, Va. We
have on hand the May ^?number, aud find it
full of valuabio matter, admirably arranged.
Terms: $2,00 per annum.
. i?r ??-<
[communicated.*]
Tf
Everyone Ought to Know. \
That tho man who runs for office of Sheriff'
to make money out of it, is the last man to'
placo .there. A Sheriff grows rich at the ex
pense of the people, therefore .ho careful;
on't try tho new broom, it niay sweep you
lean out. Let idctt alone.
May 18GS, CAUTl?N.
[communicated.]
To Mi*. Ilnrpin Itiggs, the- Radical^ Can
didate for Sheriff, 4
Sir :?As a voter of this District, reclaim
tho right of asking you ono or two questions
conceruing your conduct in connection with the
coming cloction.
1. Less than n week before the nomination
tion, you took occasion to state to a genticman
of thiB community, THAT YOU WftRE* NOT
A RADICAL. A few days after, you received
at your house, sevornl of the darkies, who run
the Ridical machiue. You went to thcTRadi
cal meeting, and nccopted their .nomination,
with the distinct undcrstandingjbhat yon were
''fair and square upou^^e Radical platform."
The darkey Randolplflj^frp v,:i v pnjjt^h^jng
wdyj ? mado that statement for you ; and y?u
[did-not contradict it; . How do you reconcile
your two positions ?
2. ' 'Reports have been circulated that your
course was endorsed by several prominent men
iu.,this District, and .that they had promised to
: support you. In every instance, these gentle
men have indignantly denied the reports. I
I dc?ire to know whether you were instrumental
in their circulation. ,
3. As I have heard, that you said you.were
'induced to tako your present course from pe
cuniary motives, have you made that remark';
An answer to these questions is requested
through the OranCEIJURU News. I am dis
posed to. give you a fair chance before tho pub
lic, and I have vo doubt that the NEWS will
publish your reply, if you can make one.
TRUTH.
1
. [for the ?ranoeburo nbw8.]
Public Meeting nt Tontpcrancoville
] Oranoeburq Dist., May 18th, 19GS.
Mr. Editor :?Pursuant to notice a num
ber of citizens of the vicinity of Toinperaiicc
jvillo Academy, met at the Academy to-day.
n motion of A. A. Connor Esq., Mr. J. J.
Urouinu wan rcqeustcd to act as Chairman and
X. R. Connor as Secretary. The Chairman
having called upon Mr. A. A. Connor to ad
dress the meeting, tho latter in a brief speech
stated tho object of our asscmhling, to be, to
form n Democratic Club, and forcibly urged
the importnucc of united action in arresting
the dangers that threaten, to engulf our State
and country?that anything was preferable to
an African military rule.
On motion it was Resolved that tho officers
of the Club were to consist of a President, two
V.ice-Presidents, two Secretaries and a Treasu
rer. Which officers were elected us follows?
President.
D. L. Connor.
1 "ice-1 ^residents,
A. A. Connor,
N. G. Collier.
Secretaries,
A. R. Connor,
Albert Elke.
Treasurer,
John Myers.
Mr A. A. Connor offered tho following
proamblo and resolution which was unani
mously adopted:
"Wherons, wo are truo to Constitutional
Liberty, and tho Government transmitted to
us by our forefathers, and nro willing to adopt
any means to secure thoso results; be it there
fore,
/.'/..?//<?,/, That we organize ourselves into a
Club to bo known as tho TcmpcranccviU<?j
Democratic Club offQrangoburg District, Sjj
h Jn tJmnitBfitSus ifltnrttttiug
gcrfj-^fhiph threaten, our country.
? Kifc offered the following :
^ foTiW, That wo wiir support tho District
Democratic Ticket nominated by tho Ceutrul
Club. Whioh was earned.
_ On.mo?on^of ??r. A^. A. Connor^ it .was
moved'ana carried' thai the proceedings "bo
published in the ?rakokuuiiu New?. After
^lMi^l&^ieetj^g^djou^uc^ to} rieW otrjthe
last Saturday of May.
... J. J. STROMAN,
Chairman, Pro. Tern. .]
A. B. CosN,pu,
Acting Secretary.
; [communicated.]
Public Hooting und Pic Nie at Dr. Koii
norlyte/MiH. - #
J :?h- m. zrr, .. ; ;.- Uu (> >;
?j A public meeting of the citizens of tho vi
cinity of Elliott's poll, and a pic nie, came off
on tho 16th inst, at Dr. II. W. Kenncrly's
Mill. Judge W. \V. Legarc and Mr. A. J.
Ostrauder were present by invitation at the
dinner, which the ladies had the kindness -to
prepare for the occasiou. After the repast, on
motion of Dr. H. W'. Kcuucrly, Mr. Amos
Rookc was called to the chair, and Dr. II. W;
Kenucrly requested to act as Secretary.
On motion, the chair called upon Judge
Legarc to address the mcctiug, which he did
at length in the most appropriate and impres
sive manner. At the conclusion of his address,
Mr. Ostrauder was also called for, by the
Chair, to which he responded in a masterly
manner aud his remarks were received with
marked attention.
On motion, it was Resolved, That the meet
ing he organized into a Democratic Club for
the vicinity of Elliott's poll, and a committee of]
three was appointed by tho chair to uominatc
permanent officers.
The following gentlemen composed the Com
mittee: Dr. II. W. Kenucrly, P. M. Heuser,
and W. M. GafFncy. The committee on nom
inations having returned, proposed the follow
ing gentlemen, as pennaueut officers of the
I Club.
President,
Amos Ro?kk.
Vic'c-Prcsrilcht.
P. M. IlousF.n.
Secretary und Tieo..nrer,
D A! Uilev.
The-nomiuces were tiuanimmndy,elected. ? ??
It was also Res6h'id\ That this Club en
dorses and will support the Candidates for
District Offices, nominated by the District
Democratic Club in Orangehurg. ,
Resolved. That the proceedings of the meet-,
ing bo published iu thu.ORANUKlii'Jto Xkw.s.
The Club then adjourned to meet' again at
the same place on Saturday tho 30th inst., at |
3 o'clock P. M.
AMOS ROOKE,
President.1
ft. W. Kennf.ri.y,
a ,.t;?.. c........?..r..
Washington News.
May 15.?The ultimate acquittal of the
President seems conceded to-day. Offsetting
resolutions, which have all been published,
arc very many. Private dispatches to uncom
mitted Senators, from homo s0urc.es, have been
received, urging them to act according to their
consciences, and assuring thorn that tho im
peachment furor is artificial.
Replying to the Missouri Delegation, Sen
ator Henderson appears to have said, that
conviction would have failed without, and
could nut have been secured, with his vote.
In his opinion the second aitielo would have
been defeated by two, aud the eleventh by
four votes.
The impeachment managers appear to have
abandoned yesterday's project, whatever that
may have been. They had no meeting to-day.
A vote to-morrow is considered iinpropable.
Howard and Conkling are coil fined to bed.
Grimes is better. Morton is ou the street
again.
The Star says there is a lull in the im
peachment excitement, partly from the im
pression that the question will not be taken
to-morrow. Some of tho managers favour
postponement, while others it is known are
iu favour of disposing for once and for all a
question that is now only serving to weaken
and distract the Republican party. Some
leading Republicans believe that it will be
policy to get wholly rid of the impeachment
matter, as a feature of the coining Presidential
canvass, and to move on to fresh fields aud
pastures new, where all, trained under the
Republic standard, can rally iu common
issues.
May 10.?The court opened at twelve
o'clock; all tho Senators present.
The Republican Senators voting against
calling tho eleventh article aro; Fcsscndon,
Fowler, llonderson, Ross, Trumbull, Van
Winkle and Willey.
On this question Wade voted for the first
time during the trial.
Chaso, after admonishing tho people to
quietness, ordered tho Clerk to read tho elev
enth article, when the questions wero pro
pounded iu the terms agreed upon, and those
!*fifltiug not guilty woro:^ffiaffird, jftttckjflljygj
^^^^Dixon, Doolitth^^F^^b^d^
This was negatived, when he moved au ad
journment to the 26th.
Johnson suggested the announcement" oTTbo
.., Chase said he would not announce the vote,
until it wns taken on all tho articles, unless
the Somite ordered otherwise
Drake raised the point that nothing was in
^ order pending the motion to adjourn.
, Henderson said a motion to adjourn was not.
' in order while the roll wjis.pending., , . '
Chase siustained tho.laat Jpoiut,/and directed
the Secretary to read. t|ie? vplj^j whic^ ^g|ng
mid> ? . . ?>? ,V.?U bo*
i The Chief Justioo b^id.tbQrjO;.woro^5^vot^8
(or guilty and 19 for.not guilty, and that.tl)?
.President was thoreforo acquitted^. Qn ^the
eleventh article. ,,.,.,/ ^ }
Chase theu atatod that ,tho Sonate was nojW
in process of carrying out tho order to.proceed
i to vote upon the articles of .impeachment nud
no motion was now iu.order while that was
l,cnui,,8- ! a! ? .. -...J..,* : ?? j
Comtess appeal', d.
The appeal was siustained by a vote of 30 to
OA
?
Thon, by a vote of 32 to 21, the court ad
journed to tho 26th inst.
Wade resumed the chair, and after long de
bate, a joint resolution adjourning to tho 25th
was negatived aud tho Senate adjourned as
usual.
May 17.?The House resolution Betting tue
impeachment managers to work again, hud
the following preamble":
" Whereas, information has come to the
i managers, which seems to them to furnish a
probable cause to believe that improper or cor
rupt iufiuciiecs have been used to influence the
determination of the the Sonate upon. the ar
ticles of impeachment exhibited to tho Senate
by tho House of Representatives against the
Presideutof.thc United States.^
Tho statement that Chase paid a congratu
latory visit to the President yesterday is un
true.
Salutes iu honor of acquittal were fired iu
j several Northern cities.
A doubtful rumor that Grant has written a
letter declining nomination unless the platform
conforms to his views, creates excitement.
May IS.?It is stated.that Cabinet ehanges
arc pending, and a revised<ncw Cabiucl will
tend to harmonize Congress and that the
President,'will ceaso,-obstructing .reconstruc
tion; on the Congressional >phin,r, Ute. prpgr<;ss
of events having .rcpolexed his own Jjup\ie.-}ible
now, and.tl\u material, iuter^ts of tho South
requiring, immediate, representation, of . some
kind. This statine.ut.is made on high. Kcp?b
licau authority. .--rv: t<- ? <... : I
Among -the witnesses ,summoned by man
agera, . wore, . Daiue^ fy\. Voorbces, Perry
Fu Her, of Kaunas, ? oricra l >mi d, Thonias tliv^ing
Stevens'..resolution . ngkiiu*, .official proceed
ings caused a bitter debate iu the Sonate.
A joint resolution, and a resolution appoiut
ing a committee of.five.to investigate Senator
Henderson and tho,Missouri dijlegatujn afljtir,
and a joint resolution, amending the constitu
tion and making naturalized citizens eligible
to the Presidency, w ere, adopt ed. u j?,'
A preamble and resolution, authorizing iUte
Speaker to add two, from those whp voted.,
against impeachment,. to the managers, to In;
present, aud assist iu investigatiouf.?. Rejected.
Stevens offered a resolution, culling; for .the
secret proceedings of the court, aud stated,' no
one could doubt .that there was* deep damna
tion somewhere, and he wauted tof find tout
who was guilty. Answering the question,
whether Senators would have been justified in
committing porjury, Stevens said ; "Well sir,,
j I don't think it.would have hurt them much.".
The resolution, pnssed. After refusing -to.
concur with the Seuato for recess, Cm House
adjourned till to-morrow. . . , ? uY
May 19.?No Congressional news, . The
managers examined C. W; Woodly regarding
his draft for 20,000. He averred that it had
nothing to do with impeachment, but withheld
further information ndnlivo to his private
business. The managers have summoned
several newspaper tnon.
The Cabinet had a full meeting including
Thomas.
Chicago dispatches indicate that tho Vice
Presidential contest is with Humliu, Colfax
and Wade; indications favoring Colfax. Most
credible speculations indicate the exclusion of
Southern delegates.
P. W. Voorhes has not been summoned by
the managers yet.
Tho managers' investigation has developed
nothing yet.
Tho Senate indefinitely postponed tho ad
mission of Arkansas.
John Nagler, of Prince William County,
Virginia, sues Stanton to the amount of ?50
0U0 for trespass on his farm.
A special to the. Tribune saya that General
Logan was stoucd at York, Pcnn., arid one of
the stones missing Logan struck Governor
Hahn, of Louisiana, in tho breast.
May 20.?Tho managers havo demanded
copies of all telegrams s.mt hence ~r? Friday.
General Doytott testified hearing Ross say
on the 14th, that he would vote for the elev
cnth article. .
Some seventy-five private telegrams scut
hcuec hnvo.bcon furnished to the managers.
People complain becaus? the cashier of the
first national bank allowed Dutler to examine
private accounts.
m^?ho President was in a Masonic procession
to-day on foot.
"Ames Buchanan is worse,
ho Chronicle says the managers nro gleeful
the corruption of investigations. No au
ntie information has transpired.
Without business the House, adjourned to
Saturday. No business in the Senate/
May 21.?The President transmitted the
''Coc?fSf?gg1 of ^^i^ffi^
^o>^Own^^^?fcrred to the
Cowmitta&ou^be, Jnilcm^^^^^^
Davis introduced u P^pV^QADd^soll^pn)
appointing a coiijrpittcc'iOtthreeltpSiy^tl^to
jth^o^B^^jpts inade tojnflucuee and intimidate
ScnatA?*u
stating that he had been requested to appear?
before the Managers,.and he desired the sense
of the Senile* btt^ris*dntyf A long desultory
discussfo'?^ce&?edV thV Radicals maintaining
that tho object of the Managers was to elicit
I tho facts to support the additional article, the
I gravamen /-whereof is tho President's attempts
to [corrupt Senators ; to this end, Henderson
' should testify.v (>The Democrats maintaining)
! that tho,proceedings were against tho Senators;
j and in this' sense lleudevsim"rightly refused.
Without any action; tho Senate adjourned to
Monday. *?T>
n ? ?!' ii
OUA^'UEBl'RU FKECIXCT,
DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
The Regular Monthly Meeting-of the Club will
be bold at the Court House this evening, 23d inst.,
at _R o'clock. A full attendance is requested.
By orddf iof .tbJj'/Prc8idon|. .; u l\
F. S. DIBBLE, Secretary,
may 23 It
?-!-<-~A>yi?';????*\vsi
NOTICE.-; A Special. Meeting of .Ute Demo
' cfatie Club of Tcmpferancotine' is called on
?tridayUuxiUHh UuU-, at.lO.,o:olock/ AjJ^a^jlfioh
time and place wo expect several addr*sse?ironi
gentlemen from tbp Village. Our colored friends nro
invited to nlttf?d. ' * c~ "7 7
May 28d .1808. I>. L. CONNOR^s.
may?It . | President.
DEMOCRATIC CMOS I ATTEN
TION !-T-Tho.Secretaries of tho Democratic
Clubs in the District are earnestly requested to
send in at once a List of the Officers of each Club,
to the."Central.Executive Committee." (Postoffico
Box -toy
may 23?11 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
->-r-i-1-: .; :?' ??-.); 7 ?? i ; :^IZ
Attention Young Africa.
YOU ARB HEREBY ORDERED JCQ; ATTEND
your Regular Parade to-day. at the usual hour.
Also your regular Monthly Meeting on next Wed
nesday Evening.
By order of the President.
THEODORE KOHN,
may 23?It /-u - Seqritary.
Noticc'to Ids friends and piitrbrra, ihat he has
moved his stock'of goods to the store previously oc
cupied by J. B. PHELI'S. Ho hopes to be ahlo to
give entile satisfaction to all and 800 him. '
juncSly F/ Hr Wi -BRIGG MANN.
-^.l?r-i ? r ? : -?-?
A Wffit^M&ii's Barlier Shop.
I
T II E i U NDEUSIGK BDj. kaving-prtenret
class BARBER from-Chariest on,-has opened a B*p'
bev Srffitf^jfefms ^einc'rtt oTUie<?AaiNOiKBOUSrh
tor the nccomodniion Of blrf'MejidaiiiSfiatisfactiott
guaranteed, , . .
marOO-ly^' JA SI'ES' CANNON.
_I_Hit* .tn^Htmiawi-.
The Polls for the 1st Precinct, Orangeburg Coun
ty will be open o it ^ i^'antl<f8<t- 4ay# of June
next, at the following 'place*'--: * '*
At'ttidra'or Fu'.r Hole's Church:
At BranchviUe,t&*tf* V^t'1
At Oraugcburr C. H.
By ordert- received. , * ^
Board of Registration.
HAVE JUST RKCEIVED
New JSnrlua: mid .Summer Styles
?jyUtA<] -J lXoZiiLm aH '
Cloths^ Cassimeres, Linens, &6.
^ ?Ladies Dress 1 (Koads;
fNtfJtBAT VARIETY > OA LIGQ
. .-.. which.will ho sold Low for, Cash.,^,
Fresh FaJiily Groceries,
Of all Kiiuia co?isi..ut'.y on hand at + ,
may 28?tf McNAMABA & JONES'.
TN TUE ?ISTttXCT COMMIT, OF
? >r'*B 'UNITED NT\TKS?jFfltt?"THlt DIS
TRICT. OF SOUTH HutOLlNA?I? tuk Matter
ov Babkei Limscstox Baskiiitt-i-Bv whom a
Petition ron AnicmcATiox or BASkncr-tCT wa?
Fn.Snos TiiKdSth Day 6r < May, A. DJ ISoS, ix
S.vin Co cut?IN BANKRUPTCY.?This ia_-to rito
notice, that oh the 18?h day of May, A. D. T868, a
NVnrraut-in Bankruptcy was issued against the
Estate of Barnct Li?iugBtqn,;.of Orange Parish,
in 1 ho District of Orangebth'g, and State "of*Boutli
CnroHurt, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt,
un his own Petition ; that the payment of any Debt*
and delivery of any Property' belonging to said
Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of
any Property by him nrc forbidden by Law; that a>
meeting of tho Creditors of the said Bankrupt, te>
prove their Dcbtn, and to chooso one or more As
signee;* of his Estate, will be held at a Court
ol Btinkruptoy, to be holden at No. 72 Broad 8tre?tr
dhRHostonl 8. 0., beforo R. B. CARPENTER, Reg
ister, on the- Si lb d..y of Msy, A. D. ?8<>S, at 10
o'clock. P. M. J. P. M. EPP1N0,
may 23?11. U. 8. [Marsha! as Messenger.
?-? ,,fl-...- -- 771
1;W TUE ?IKTIilCT COUUT OF
THE UNITED STATli8-:FOR TUE DIS
TRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA?la th k Matte a
or Samvki. F. 1 zi.an BANKniiPT-^-BY whom a Peti
tion- ron AiurnioATibs ov Bankuittov'was Filed
ok tiik (ltlr Day of JMav, A. D. 18?rt in 8aii>
CnrnT?IN BANKRUPTCY.?This is to give notice.
That on the 18th day of May A. D. 1808, a Warrant
in bankruptcy was issued ugainsl'the Eslateef Sam
uel F. Ular of Orango Parish, in the District of
Orailgcbiirg and State of Ssuth Carolina, who has
been' adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own Petition:
that that the payment of any Debts and Delivery ef
nay Property belonging to said Bankt apt, to hin?
of for Id* use, and tho transfer of any property by
him arc foro&ldcH by Law; that a meeting of the
Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to, Prove their
Dobts, and to chooso one or more Assignees of his
Estate, will bo held nt a Court of Barikmptcy, to be
, holden ni No. 72 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. be
fore K. 1>. CARPKNt It, Register, on the 30th day
j of Mnv V. Dv 1808, ?t 0 o'clock A. M.
L giik; J- W M. EPP1NC,
may 23?It ?. S. Marshal as Messenger.
ici SOJKI WATh'R AT Till-; l oST OFFIC&