Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DEMOCRATIC TICKET for ORANGER URO. ?MR? Election en Tsesday and Wvduccuny,'2d. ] ad 3d. June, 1868. ?i i. -* judge6t' rtiOBATX, J?B^Plh il. MORGAN. J I ' H Nnh I 'ij-vd rj??i y'^/'ht'ilit' I (.)?' ,.r i, W*LLIA;m n. jmJKu?..., ??..? ., ol#*PrW* , H Ui <i ,-d. ..d, LtTTiiER RANSDALE. E ? ' . . ?* '". ?iu?iirt uSv ti.v e?vjnrrx commissioners, /. ?mod i iHENRV LIVINGSTON. ! dp" *J 1?'" 1 <2?AME8 STOKKS.; ??di . ''-'<W?OA-K,j;itELiEk:- ! off! 1 gclb?ol tommlBsioncr, ^"'''^."l&LibT^r 'Wa^jJamaker. S-fTUppA?, MAT 30, 1808. While iff reserve tit oUrseivesthe right of dr?fi ningSur'bwn pol?tcalposilioh.''-by means of our editorial'columiis, ttc will boplcdscd to publish contributions from our, fellow-citizens vprm the. grave, questions .ichfclj. vow- agitate the public mind, whether their ojrinions coincide, with ours or not. A district newsjmper, we consider, snoidd be an tridex of the various shades ofpop ular sentiment in the\scction. of country in ichich if .circulate*. Our columns are open, therefore, for *vy communication*p >>pcrly written, accom paniedty a responsible name, not pers?md in thetr character, lior" absolutely injurious' in thtir tendency.' ' :' ? ; "Principles, not Men." irkni ? In.! ? ? ,r-r ?/.? . ; ? ? y, The political contest of next week will be fought squarely on the. basis of Democracy against Radicalism. All minor issues sink into insignificance, When tbis one great ques tion is agitated; To ? the white men of the country, the Democratic party represents the only political party, .which is iu favor of ac cording to the South any of the rights of a free government. It-is the only party, that is in favor of carrying but tho faith pledged to tho. South on the surrender of our armies'. It is tho only party which throws itself fairly and squarely on the platform of the Con stitution. On the other hand, so debased is the Radical party\ so perfidious in its faith: so deeply dyed with the leprosy and corruption of political prostitution, that to tho upright, the intelligent, the. honorable, its very name 'is fraught with -Coop: disgust. Every good and virtuous citizen shuns it with horror : and, among those who have the insight and intelli gence to comprehend its loathsomeness, its only adherents arc those Who? arc bought by money, office, or tha promises of power. - As for tho colored people of the country, a plain question is brought before them, and it behooves them to weigh well their decision. They express by their votes in this election, whether they will choose as their friends thosa whose history is strange- to them, whoso fect pro from afar ;? or whether they will pre fer to take their choice with tho white pooj/lo of tho country, among whom they havo lived for years. The record will bo omphatic; and tho issue will be recorded, clearly and dt.rtinctly. Tho white people of] South Carolina, down trodden as they have been, in adversity ris '.lioy uow are, have the potrer'ui them sol vch, bVthe indpuiitablc CQbrgy, the superior intelligence, and the unconquera ble will of Caucasians, to master their present 'difficulties ; and tho time will come, when the "baseless fabric" of the present,'will tottor and fall. In that hour of retiming prosperity, iiie wliitc people of the South will remember those colored persons who have wisely pre ferred their,friendship to the delusions of false prophets; and as to the oth?rs,?they have made the breach, and let them nbido by it. WO will sco. Canny, an Independent Voter. , hid '? ?:i ? ? no' ? ? ! i i '< '?.'.;(?? ' Canby postponed the Municipal Elections, "mil over tho State. But just afterwards, ho ordered another election in, Charleston for Alderman, and DIDN'T ALLOW ANY BODY. JO XO^E AT IT.BUT HIMSELF, lie showed his proclivities clearly by the ticket ho voted, which embraced the names of seven - darkeys, r.l i The^qncstioh is j Would Canby . vote that 'Way^n'h/s'owh Stutc^at the North 1 i musmm ' umsmsmi An jltem of E n c o it rn gc m c j t t. v" Krom'Statistical 'Returns, It Is estimated that the RED TICKET will bo 200 abend in the Fork of Edisto. , The :Rogh)tratioiii, there ahpWB W whito majority; .iand a number of colored Democrats aro to be tonnd at every [COMSIUNICAfRpVj J&Ktor (fraifybum JVcj.m: j /? BkX? S^|--^Hha Mr. Harjpia.vBigga, tho Radical Cnndidaia for Sheriff, attempted to lanawof tUo^?ca?ons of ^ i 1 TRUTH. [roll THE ORANOKDURQ news.] j Public Meeting nt Ball Swamp. ? A> ft call of the citiz-ons qf Rull Swnmp I'recinct to form a Democratic Club, auxiliary to tJio District Coutral Democratic Club, a goodly number met at Knotta' lower mill, and proceeded to organize by requesting Rev. W. G. Muck to act as Chairman, and G. "W. Dan nerly as Secretary. Resolutions, were then submitted for the government of tho Club, whioh woio unani mously doptcd.JJ Tho Committoo on Nominations made the following report, which was adopted : . . JWsident. , Dr. B. II. Knott8. i ? Vtce-Presulents, W. D. Oliver, N. E. W. 8i8tr?nk. Secretary. G. W. Dannerly. Trcusuror, Rev. W. G. Mack. The Regular Meetings of the Club will be held nt Knotts' lowor mill, on the Third Satur day of each month. B. H. KNOTTS. President. G. W. Dannerly, Secretary. [com m un icated.] . Public Meeting at Spring Branch Academy. \ A public meeting of tho citizens of the vi cinity of Spring Branch Academy, was held on Saturday, 23rd inst, at the Academy for the purpose of forming a Domocratic Club. On motion, Dr. J. II. PooBer was called to the chair, and Mr. Thomas E. Rickenbacker requested to act as Secretary, upon which, the chairman, in a concise and efficient manner, ex plained the object of tho meeting; aftor which it was proposed and unanimously agreed, that j.tho club be at once regularly orgauized, and the place of meeting located at Spring Branch Academy. On motten, a committee of five were ap pointed by the Chairman to nominate officers, who should fill the offices assigned to them by vote, for such spnee of time as hen ..on adopt ed in constitution. ? The Committee appointed retired to prepare their report: and upou its reception, the fol lowing gentlemen were unnnimousjy elected, to wit: President, Dr. J. II. Pooskr. Viee-Presidente, 8. E. RlCKENRAKKR. 8. W. Sullivan, Secretary, ('apt. S. M. Kkmmkki.in. Treasurer, David Fersner. Corresponding Secretary. P. A. Dantzlbr, On motion, it waB unanimously?p Rcsolced, That the meeting endorse, and will cordially support the nominations of can didates for the District Offices, made by the Central Democratic Club in Orangoburg. And that this club may act in concert with the same; and that there may be a perfect understanding on tho part of on* oitincns: Resolved, That wo pledgo oursolves to alls', tain the action of tho recent State Democratic Convention, and support by all tho moans in our oowor the policy it recommends. G*j motion, a committoo of five wcro appoint ed to draft a constitution, to bo presented at the next regular meeting of the club for ratifi cation. On motion a list was ordered to bo opened for members; at the opening of which list twenty-two names were annexed. On motion, it was Resohcil. That the proceedings of tho meet ing be published in the OltANQEDURQ News. Tho meeting then adjourned, to meet again at Spring Branch Academy on Saturday the 30th inst., at 3 o'clock P. M. Dr. J. II, POOSKR, President. T. .E. Ricken rack kr. Acting Secretary. [for THE okanoehuro new?.] Public Meeting at Hebron Church. Oranoeruro District, May 23, 18(58. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the citi zens in tho neighborhood of Glcaton's Polls) u?n iiuid On the lGth inst., for tho jmrpo.se of orgnnir.itig a Democratic Club; ' On motion Rev. R. B. Tarhtrit was called to the Chair, and Mr. J. II. Livingston requested to act as Secretary. The Chairman explained the object of tho tnectiug in a very appropriate address, after which a Committee consisting of Mr. ,T. C. ^^^B^^^^^fi^^^^f^i^^^^H^^tt^^^i^fff^fflf^fa B. F. Pou, was appointed to draft resolutions for tlto meotjng. Tho following js tho report of tho Committee i . "Whereas, tho state; of the country is each that renders the concert of action on the part of nil olJjMee-of society in.-which wc liye^W cessary; wherefore be it v ife?o/t'?fr^hat we this duy organize a Democratic Club in this neighborhood, tho ob ject pi which shall be the bettor to secure tho happiness and prosperity of nil, both white and colored. On motion the meeting then hold am ?t?o-l tion for permanent officers of the Club, winch resulted as follows: Prcssdcnt. Rkv. R. b. Tap rant. Vice-Presidenti. J. C. Kennerly. Col*. D. L. Livinoston. Secretary. J. IL LtvtxsTON. Treasurer. D. N. carbon. Corresponding Secretary. V. V. S. Austin. A Democratic Roll was then presented, and was signed by every white man present, npd a few colored. After the transaction of other minor busi ness it was unanimously Resolved, That tho proceedings of the meet ing be published in tho Okanoeiujro News. The meeting then adjourned. R. B. TARRANT, President. J. II. Livingston, Sccrotary. [communicated.] Democratic Meeting at New Hopo Church. On Tuesday 10th inst., the Democrats of the neighborhood of New Hopo Churoh met for the purpose of Organizing a Club. On motion, Dr. Orin N. Bowman was called to tho chair, and T. P. Stokes requested to act as Secretary. Mr. Win. Legare, being prcsont by invitation^ was introduced and in a clear and interesting manner, kept his hearers deep ly interested for some time. At the conclu sion of his address it was, on motion of Dr. Barton unanimously, Resolved, That the meeting be organized in to a Democratic Club for tho neighborhood of New Hope. On motion, n committee of five wfrc ap pointed 1)3' the chair to nominate pi^umwuL officers. The following gentlemen composed the com mittee, viz j Capt. Murray Robinson. Dr. Wm. Barton, James Stokes, J. F. Crum, S. M. i airy. The Committee appointed thereupon retirod to prepare its report, am. icr a few minutes returned and suggested the following gentle men as permanent officers of the club. President, Dr. Orin N. Bowman. I 'ice-1 'residents, S. M. Fairy, John P. Frederick, Secretary. T. P. Stokes, Secretary. J. J. WOLKE. The report waB received and the nominees were unanimously elected ; also, the same com mittee, appointed to prepare a Constitution, returned in a few minutes and adopted tho Orangclmrg Constitution, which required an Executive Committee of seven, and the follow ing gontloinon appointed thereupon s W. P. Barton, Jarnos R. Cox, That, Duke?. Edwurd Fairy and the President, anil tho two Vice-Prcsidcuts. On motion of Dr. Win. F. Barton, it was unanimously, Resolved, That the meeting heartily en dorso, snd will cordially support the nomina tions of candidates for District officers, made by the District Democratic Club in Orange burg. After the transaction of minor business, it was unanimously, Resolved, That the proceedings of the meet ing be published in the Oranoebuuo News. The meeting then adjourned. ORIN N. BOWMAN. President. T. P. Storks, Secretary. Washington News. May, 22.-?Graut and Col fax were serenaded to-night. Senator Ponicroy is about publishing a state ment, regarding Cooper's evidence. The gen eral belief is that the proposition was a trap to catch the President's friends Tho following is the text of the Chicago platform, so far ms tho South is affected: First. We congratulate tho country on tho assured success of tho reconstruction policy of Congress, as evinced by tho adoption in tho majority of tho States lately in rebellion, of constitutions securing equal civil and political rightB to nil} and it is the duty of the govern ^siiHtninthose institutions, and to pro vent the people of those States from being re mitted to a State of anarchy. Second. TluV guarantee'by Congres* of oquol suffrage to all loyal men at the Soutjtjwasptmiajided by.evejy considoratiou of publio safety, of gratitude and of justice*, ftnd must b^ftj maintained wlj|jc tho question of "suffrage in.all the loyal Stqio?? pro perly bclggjgs to the pcoplo of those States. May 23.?Grant's serenade rcspnnso: Gentlemen : Being unnccustomed to public speaking, and without; any desire, to cultivate that power (laughter), it is iniiiossibWfor inc to find appropriate languago to thank you for this demonstration.' All that I can shy is Unit to whatever position I may be called by your will, I shall endeavour to discharge its duties with fidelity aud honesty of purpose. Of my rectitude in the performance of public duties you will have to judgo for yourselves by my record before you. May 25.?The IIouso proceeded with the regular call. Chandler introduced a resolution declaring that tho control of the State governments was in tho white pooplc, and instructing the Com mittee nn Elections to report a rcsulutiou declaring this was a white man's government. Referred to the Committee on Elections. A resi 'utioUj looking to tho creation of a commission to investigate illegal and unjust imprisonment during the war was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. A resolution was passed bringing Chas. W. Woolloy to the bar of the House fur contempt The managers supported the resolution by a report, tho reading of which required over an hour, with copies of private telegrams, and evidence, mainly that of Thurlow Weed, show ing that a scheine of buying votes for acquittal was canvassed in New York, and that suspic ious telegrams and persons passed between the parties hero and in New York. Intimate re lations were also shown to exist between tho counsel aud friends of the President and tho party who canvassed the purchase of votes in Now York. The report claims that the mali ngers have other evidence, but at present only feel justified in presenting.such as will justify the arrest of Woolloy. May 20.?The excitement in court this morning was intense. On all preliminary questions Ross voted with the majority, and be moved the amendment to the motion for adjourning the court to September 1. Tt was thought that those votes indicated that Ross bad gone over. The great question turned on bis vote, Ross rose from his seat pale, but otherwise gave no indication of excitement. Tn the House Woolloy affair was filibuster ed to the hour for the court. A motion granting Woolley twouty-four hours to prepare his answer was tabled. A motion, that the Speaker propound cer tain questions to the prisoner to be answered im mod iately, prevailed. The Speaker announced ?that the functions of the managers had ceased. A resolution continuing them as a committee to continue the corruption investigations pre vailed. A protest that a committee of investigation in which the minority is unrepresented is un parliamentary was overruled by the speaker, who stated that tho House controlled and could entrust investigation to whom it pleased. A motion to add two members who bad voted against impeachment, on motion of But ler was tabled, till to 51. Woolley answered under protest, which baa been published, and announced himself willing to answer any questions that the House might direct. The managers maintained that tho commit tee represented the authority of the House aud that Woolley h id no right to question the pro priety of their questions. The House sustained this view, and Woolloy was ordered into close confinement iu the Capi tol uutil he purges himself of contempt, by answering such questions as the committee propound. Adjourned. The Impeachment Court proceeded to vote, and tho impeachment was defeated on the 2d and 3d articles by the same vote as on the 11th ?35 ayes and ID nays. A motion to proceed with the remaining articles was'lost by a voto of ^0 ayes and 28 pays. A motion to adjourn to June 23d was lost by a tie. A motion to adjourn fine die prevailed. In the Senate Anthony, Willcy and Van Winkle, denied newspaper reports that ('base had endeavored to influence their votes. Pcsscndou denied his identification with the proposed third party, and announced his inten tion to support the Republican nominees. Adjourned. MAY 27.?Stauton vacated the War Offjeo yesterday. The IIouso aud Senate are engaged iu unim portant routine business. The efficacy of halted* rqpjiu* in the Woolley onto, is doubted, tho weight of opinion being that tho House of Representatives is too high to be disturbed iu its deliberations by this writ. The keys of the War Office are still with (Jen. Townsond. Half the guards have been removed. Woolley was before the Corruption Commit tee to-day, but refusing to answer how he. spent bis money, was recommitted. It is stated that tirant favors SohofioldVcon firmation. In Kxceutive Sission, the Senate referred Schofiold's nomination to a Commit tee There are plenty of rumors of Cabinet resig nations, but nothing reliable. , The bill incorporating the National Insu rance Company, p issed. A resolution, accepting Forney's resignation, went over, under the rules ? ?Hess luudc a porsounl explanation roj brjljory reports. Davis' resolution, a By?toslL to niuko a coinmifecc of M oftbrcpj to investigate th^Cotrup^ti passed;? ' jgj Th0 admission or Arkansdjf wsjj d till adjournment. The dis^jjsion^wa nor details. No llepublican opposes mission under the constitution., DIousc business unimportant. Mat 29.-r~DooliltIc prpiiqnted. a mmnorjalj of the Conservative Clintons of South Carolina ( against tho new constitution that had recently been ratified in that State. Doolittle said it was an able paper, temperately written. He asked that it be referred to the Judicjary Committee with instruction for special con sideration, i A bill was introduced extending the time for the completion of t.hc Southern Pacific Railroad ; also, u bill reducing the interest* of tho public debt. ml 1 ? ? f. ? r The admission of Arkansas , next esme gp. Drake opposed admission until the fourteenth article shall havo beconio a part of tho fund*: mental law, maintaining that twenty-eight States were required to ratify, nud that Ohio and New Jersey had a.right to recall thoir as sent, lie added there was no hurry. Wc have done without those States for seven yours and can do without them seven months longer. [Sensation.] Tho Senate then went into Executive-session,, after which it adjourned. Items. . '.- - -".Iii ;ti t ' r: firccley is now lor Grant, but he wasn't when he wrote the following : '"More soldiers were uselessly slaughtered ? in ; the late war through the bluuders.of drunken officers than by the bullets of the foe." When the editor of the Tribune dealt Grant this blow .bct.wocn the eyes he was fur Chase; but having gouc over to Grant, wc demand to know whether the Trihuut change has also made Graut any Ichs a butcher or drunkard ; will the Tribune ans wer this polite question;?New York Day Book. .? In regard to tho admission of tho "c.irpot bag" Senators, by the passage of the Omnibus bill, the lialtimoro Sun says : "Taking it for grantod that impcachmcut on the present ar ticles is dead, the question of the fate of the Omnibus and Arkansas bills becomes a matter of the gravest and most immediate consequence. What security can the dominant faction give' the anti-impeaehors in their own ranks that they will not take advantage of the influx ?f | spurious Senators from the South ? If .they aro caught in such a trap they will deserve cither the execration or Contempt of every inau in America ! They well know that the remov al of Mr. Johnson n single mouth before the expiration of his full term is intended to and must inevitably result in civil war. The right to -make a President on grounds ot party exi gency alum*, is as clear an tb??t of raiitivltouurmu for precisely the satuo reason. With:Wade in possession of the executive power, and their nominee in that of the military, what would the present House of Representatives care for a preponderance of electoral votes, even should the Radicals be in a minority nfter counting the full vote of all the Southern States ? ;.. . . ... -.tit:// .'j On Saturday, Uth iust., Stephen IIcfTeriiun, a fireman'oil tho Central Railroad, saw a little child sitting, on the rail, und paralysed -with fear as ?he saw the locomotive1 hastening toward her. Hurrying forward to the .cow catcher, he reached down, snatched her froin the track and lifted her uninjured upon the HYMENEAL. Maiumku?Qn llic 14th of May by Ik-v. H, B. Tarrant, nt ihc residence of the. bride, Or. L, C STKVKN8 to Mrs. ANN C. KENNEULY. All of. Or.ingcburg "District. OBI TU A?T. DlKti?after a brief illness, on,the 20tbjnst.. ot the residence of her lmsband, Mrs. XEI.IE A. %IM M Bit MAN, wife of h. Hi Zimmormon, intho 18lh year of her age. In the retrospet of the life thus closed, relatives will find much to assuage the sor rows of separation ; friends much to admire. Few have resisted more successfully and happily the rri! ini',c"Ces of the world. Early principle gavd to a sound miuJ and n WMnniiiV ii*?Tt ? r'?ht di rection, which was pursued to tho end with bcauiU] ful consistency!, Nr.i.u: wns earnest in duty, liberal in spirit and courteous in demeanor ; her daily walk in ?11 cir cles f life, illustrated the mihi power and tranquil harmony of Christian character. She was nu oblig ing neighbor, a kind mother, a devoted daughter, sister and wife. She leaves a loving husband, a darling little babe only five months old, brothers, parents and a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn her irreparable loss. Her death has pro duced an aching void, ?vhich can only bo partially tilled by the persuasion that she hns entered tlint world wheru the wicked cease from troubling, nnd the weary forever at rest. "Farewell dear Nolle, now farewell, "fill we, too, from earth summoned bo, Where thou forever happy art, Trouble nor sorrow e'er to ?*c. Thy cares and toils are ended here, ,o Thy labors of love, too, are o'er; How many afllictcd ones near, Are left thy sad loss to deplore! Then weep not beloved, for her, In mansions of bliss now nt rest ; There happy with those gone before, She joins in the songs of the blest." A. CAIiD. II has been reported in some parts nf the District (hat I had voted at the last Election, the Radical Ticket. Also that my wife sympathised with Hit Undid:I cause. As that report is not only utterly false but calculated to injure' us, (1 denounce it false.) 1 have ?raceil its starting point to certain parlies, 1 hope their ba9e design will not derive that benefit expected ihcrcfroni; Fbi* further par. Honiara 1 refer my friends and tho public lit gene ral to Hie tntizoils of Orangeburg Village. F. OLDKNDOIUF. aajptPlstrlct Democratic Meeting. The meeting of the District Democratic Assocla* "tod^rlll tako place at tho Court House oa Monday tho 1st day of June. hope there will bo a full attendance, and that > District Clubs will be represented, as busi* y of Importance will come up for consideration. CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, may 30 It J^SIKSU UHIST ANJ^^^JL*. . V Ml58w?lMf?JSRlE8fjksf1^Ji4d7lonslstlncaf Bacon, Lard, Flour, Sajt. MoU**?^ SMfffMfajCw*c. Crackers, I lei -rings. Mackerel, Ac, Ac. Also a fine lot of Tobacco which to ofr^e|^hen| f^&ff^r ? AIjSO ?? - ? it ? u .a ? Also Candies of all. kinds. All of the above is offered low for cash. Call\nd see for yourselves at ? . vi i ? J. Wy PATTERSON'S, may 30?1 yOpposlfd Rull & ScovlU'a All Piersons ivn?sE TAxfcs*^rKR$FilW Reduced, nfflTWefe pWffll tfm -Original As aesament, wilhb? rcfundcdvJ8 per ?c??f. on appUasw t,on * ././.i,m?K ^Himyfci??, :; _ * " Intends tit: Ry order of tho Council. a ? ? > V < Ja'A'AIIAMILTON, ? YA?/.i?ini i hmhvdl 0,er*i: ? may 30 8t A White/Man's Barber Shop, THE UNDl?tMICNKD. hflvii^ljIr??ardd a first class DARRER from Charleston, has opened a Bar ber Simp in the Basement of the CANNON HOUSE, for the accomodatioh dt his friends. Satisfaction guaranteed.' MV'.YJM fttiHVlA mar 30? ly _ JAMES CANNON. Tlic Tolls for the.l^t Prccmcf, Orangeburg Ponn~ ty will be open on" Ih'eSid amt 51*1 {yAs of Juno next, nt the folltiw'irig Vlaccs^-.' i ' ' - At Hairs' or Four Hole's Church. " At Branchvillo, S. ('. AT m'ngt'flnfVC?*? By orders rcc'ervedZ A V TT? ?I.KKI .T ~-ttxmmw-*. ClAitsliaiLflsfirrecinct, ? ? Board of Registration;- .: Iltfhcn|'4[ 'M?V?ngctfv&jr District, may 23 ? - * It .'i .: ' ? ??.' * /??it.* but ' U, S. Internal Revenue, in no ?.?.?! ??? w >t our ,s?T COLLECTOR'S OFFICE* 2o DIST.; 80. CA., > * ' Cu.vr.LfesTox? April 3f?rh,*18i?8. The Undersighed, Deputy Cbncefo?; Sflil be in at endanco at Iiis Office at Orangcburg Court House eptcdj "until., the Annual List fur IHtiK. .Unless paym,en,t?. are madu ns above, tho law imposes" udditjopal charges. FukuKUICk A.. SAV>,Y8>h>.Collector.., j^-j ....;.,..,?a\ \:Amm> - Deputy Collector, Division 11, ' .Comprising-Oraugehurg; District. may 2 . .)\ ... ?,!-,..?? M if ?7 ? [\f _ij_? .' 1 *o< ''. :>f DENTAL J,0TICE; v ll DR. L. D. RADjCIXSKY RESPECTFl"LLY In forms the Public that he'has Established his Utriec for the Pntetlce'of ri.Mtls.rjrall its brunches, at Iiis Residence on Market Street, Oppo site AYIiittcutorc's Factory.-' > "Work done in.GohJ, yulcauite, JJUver, and Fla tina, and all Work warranted Tor 12 mmjjhs. ' - l. D. RADZlNSRYi M. D.,\ # may li?-?ly ???.; :i iNitk*r*An OeatUl. Dil. OLIVEROS , OFFERS TO THE CtTteNS OF OR Latogcbufg District', a vaTted and well se lected assortment af 'MKMCHiES, *TOI -~feHT*?th* Pr-Pi4W?HHMRO awi"jPi wpt hv j\ tn? A?fdul|fc. 1 CT A Y Encouragcil by tue ciinfmiieopaironsge of his friends in the Djstrict, he rasnros them that no ef fort wiU be spared rn.'coidiufcing hWrDUUCl STORK INSTRUMENTS, not on hand, will beordsred fraaa the Best Makers, without extra charge. Country MeftlevifTein<liijra??'rfsnpplias from me on as good terms rs In Ne,w York. ... , ' tfeaaVe? fahrllieV. kncTW In^Veft'oY^VeraVs should ren,p,nbcn .ftmt.Apft,,\QplM^?O STORE,'is the place where you can save your man ey ! mo>0:v I! -MONEPi ! b> ?1 \> ,?*?^v. chill and FEVER, CUR Er-A Safe, Speedy, and Certain Remedy for Fever and Ague, or Chill and Fever. > o .v&!.jfxOJUV-^KOfl, }$}~tX IGommissi??er*? Ealesa static Jolin R. Millions, Cuar.dia.p.A [??.? i.n\Vi\ -il> Deborah (n'oVer.'el.1 all 'j;,il !- f?W?H "tU "1 lie former parnhnscr not' lihviug not. compiled with thr tenus. of. sale.d f>K>U.^,cJI|,atjf?p,J^K.?? the Salcday in June next, in the wjiole of in par cots, all 1 hlo I'bnijntion Or Tract'of liwi '-?Sin?rt? iug .')(>.'> acre.-., more or less, ? bonndgd;on the r^ortli by lands of II. II. Bonnett, cast'bylaacw of t.ewi* S'tephensonl \\. R. Sun-Wra/trud' l^BaM^llliai.*, West hy.Jai^fs E. >Vf1 ?>lvl e^^lojjf ,^ I). <,iloTrr, and south by lauds of .laiues Reed. j t , . Conditions?Onrf-finlf casK, ?he^Valaiico7-oW'ii credit of six months, -retired oy a; bond nnd n uioitgagv of tho jyoperty. i;uroha*ers paj^fyr ' papers and staDip^. t'onimiVsloiieVs Ofty^/'l X: 1t.^. JAMffltW** Orangelntrg II?? -A- |j r..-, .i'OB?f?tlSsioBpr. , May 11, 1808. J ... may A* ': ^ 1 1 ! ' td I'ficos.go rbj?id v>7tj?.u>*ia^fw}l ?imM y?Y..i? 1. . ? ^Pii W?.^ JUST nK?tetVKfV^-Air ? ASSORT nient Of, WiiUwr aad Fa\l Cabbage Seed at|? ' , TllE()DOUElv0ltNSr Oppt^Itc'CVMiclsoaS KAnS^rWCoI's. may 1 tit i . r??1?i ftntn>tal lo ln|ia?m I 1 Ncticel l?Wa fi-im^a ?ndop?Srons, that m> Ims moved his stock of goods to the s*pro prcviouslv oc cdplcd'by .T: R.^PllHrd'S.' He h(?i?eOTbe ahlc"to give entire sstisfaction to nil and spo him. jtine s ly V. II. W. RRIGGMANN.