Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TBE ORANQEBUEQ NEWS, i BATUBDASVSEPXBMBEft 13, 1868. DEMOORATIC TICKET. . FOB PRESIDENT, HORATIO SEYMOUR. ?ENT. , JB. BMI?. OF MISSO?KI. i 'f ! AFL'ARGBv- 1 "i ^PiMAii J. D: KENNEDY; : Ahr o*#m ?d? >, r-, : : ?., ? ... Ir^s^^N^?ess/dN?L' district r A C^lJ?ft EL' W.' F. ?RAH?M, ? OF. MARION. ^HPwu^ CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: j ? 4? ,ftej?IJAW.E}3X9Kr ...... . TJflRD CONGRESSIONAL ,DISTRICT/ ?'^"-COLONEL A. 0. UA8KELL, OF ABBEVILLB. ' | r$ipkW'V?NGREBSIONAL' DISTRICT>j.' | ^r^OTDNEL 'E7 0. MioLURE, erf* ?*7i?l yij In ? ? ,' iii of piiTester . ? ? . : i'ct.1 Im?: JI o i T^^gleptlTip Frahchiso. IbMe People0/S^\c(h Carolina: j It was referred to tho State Ccutral Exoou tivo Com m ittco, by the lato Democrat! o Con - vention, to inquire into the disabilities imposed, by" reason of the-j ?war/upon nf portion of our people, restrainingthem from the exercise of ] the clectivo : frauchise in South Oarplina, .apd to publish tho ? coacl ulsion ' 'attaincd,. for .the information of the people of tho State. The committee in.discharge of that duty;.announce that thoy havoioxnminod the subject, and bog to stato: .?/?fifuY .MYAj\TVAj'-i 7t' 1. That no auch disabilities now exist by. or ?oder the acts of Gongresd, known as tho Re construction act, tho'-State' h av ing. boon.of ficially declared to bo;in. tbo Union. ?. 17/8?I 2. That DOtsuch.disftbilitiea oxist under tho' so-called amondmQpt, ktioWu ns'the fuurtcqnth amendment to the Constitution of/the United States, the disabilities thcroin .ospr.cssod hav ing reference ritt ? office-holding, a ?d not to *ouog. jrfat^'.v.^'r/./.Jiif .si i 3. That no such ?disaVaiti&l:osist by tbo so called State ConctitUtioiv of 18G8; under which it fa clail?^tithat:-:tUnLStOto .hasibeon.jLqoon etruotcd and restored.to the,Union. j{ 1 Tho undersigned-.therefore,;.announco that no such disabilities oxist.by foroo of any. law, er supposed law,- or authority whatever; and tboy urgo ? their, hitherto disfranchised follow-, ?Rixens, i%^oiy^pftrti of j^he. State,'to exorcise their right ...to .-voto ut the coining, election for PjjMtlon^cand>YtcoyP.rosident,Vef which right thej^byrtJ /been 1 SO long doprived by military po\vjfj> fljf ^jrdbt of the., .m -;.{ t'l l ~ &m& forma EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ^jM%? /JPelesrapli Office, 5 :%l!|"^t?iw? vd}*??? i?*ft?-.|.ur.:n ;f.* oj ni i\ ito^ieccived;o. communication from J. iW&o^^up^nntendent of Telegraph | C^^^^osrg|ng,-us to corroct an nlloged . ?^l?k$n!.PW'at^'^m'3nt in tho last issue of the N?ws, concorning tbo patronage bestowed by thtt<iit?icT$bte,f Orah^ebtirg upon this office, du-1 f\^^^n^uaiicoV:1V ' ^ liner states that the offico had no vor Hie following proposition to tho oiU i^k?J*k\thWK<**- Sdpt. 3d,1868. , i #: ,Thc Operator, who has lorsomo time under taken -tooperate the.office ut Orangcburg, be ing other wisq engaged, could not give that at te.ntion to tho to tho Telegraph buaiuesB, that an-J ^ho 'Xolograpb, Company j and henoo tho ofi5ee feas^epn^ftoes^arily olosed.., ,]^"ija#^9rkpditlip,offico without, pay from this Company, for accommodation of tho oiti sousf oa reooipts would not justify any salary. .1 would state that if tbo citizous feel that Telegraph {'oumiunieation is of any benefit to thorn, and they aro willing to maintain tho oi^ce^U.will'bc "opened nt any time, on tbo fol Joi|^;cpn^ipns.iv?; ^l^^if^U* oji^ienajwill subacribo: and pay to this Company sixty-five (t55) dollars per. month, to pay for Bury jco of an. Operator and m#?riRja to. /koop.) rtlxe . offico ,iworking, io tliftt^e^itt^hojfo uothipg olBO to pajl hiro,| away, and then bo enabled to make , the offieo. w^y^shpuld he, useful and available at nil iiiMUbd. lmft?! .i j.^rill givo.to each, subscribor n certificate' for.nll .tho^ajnount of bis subscription each month, which will bo .taken ns pay for any telegrams "out during that month only. .Tho Company only desire .to be insured against tbo roeoipt? failing to pay salary of an operator. Respectfully J. A. BRENNER. Iu regard to thi:< propo?itio?.. wc would call _-,-?_-_?,-? ? the attention of tho Telegraph Company, to the following facta: 1. The offioo at this place was in tho first in etanoo established by a subscription of tho citi zens, to pay for original outlay by tho Tele graph Company. 2. We aro informed bv the brothor of tho rocent operator here, (Mr. G. W. Sturgeon .himself being absent from tho village) that the reoelpta of tho office have averaged about forty dollars per month during its continuance. 3. It Is well-known to tho Company, that Mr. G. W. Sturgeon's official and otho- en gagements called him away from this place at I'l'oast one-half of the time; and it is well known to us, that in numerous instances, important and paying messages eould hot bo sent, because tho operator was thus absent. . 4. We aro told by tho merchants bore, that they were in tho habit, especially daring tho busy season, of reoeiviug moro messages than they sont; and, consequently, tho office paid the Company in messages cf thb kfed.' (.j Wo feol satisfied thut tho oitizoua would bo willing to guarantee tho offioo a paying support, and wo hopo somo arrangement will be made on the Bubjcot. It is unfortunate that O'rango burg has no Board of Trade, to whioh the Hi rvt ter could bo referred for action. Interesting. I Wo publish below,.an original contribution from an epteemed old citizen of this District, living in Limestone neighborhood. He writes to us as follows; "I am now 65 years old this month,?myself nud old woman living alone, having lost three sons in tho cruel war." Our friend is in destitute circumstances, be ing quito infirm, nnd only ublo to go about on crutches. Ho is a good copyist; writes a plain opeu baud; and would bo very glad to write for any ouo, who desires ussistanoo of that kind. Hero are tho lines contributed: SEYMOUR AND BLAIR. Septombor now iu on tho march, ? October's drawing near ; November is the glorious time Fpr BEYMOUR ond.for BLAIR 1 I '* ?: .'"' '.' .'.' Iben let ne rise at early-down d'j And to tap Pdlla repair ; t w , And apito 'of all our/ooa, wojll go '" For.8e YMOUR and for BLAIRI ..itMflT ort.r ?!?? jt oj ??>-,: ? .jj y: r. h id The Democrat a ore gaining ground; , And, bayipg nought to, fcqr, , ' Wo boldly go unto the polls, For seymour and for BLAIR! . I -?.?Jt|l K td' *> ?<: 4lidJ 1. ? ' , ,t!Andif wo uro defeated then,; For justice .will bear sway at laat, Our days will yet bo clear. r?w.?v. I*--Jr.; } ?? Ii [Hit ' ?/-: -. But let us trust a mighty Gud, I /Who ?nowa what's righL and fair : And march along in oheorful bands, For SEYMOUR and f?r BLAIR? The time is fast approaching, . Tho day is drawing near ; When wo will ebout the victory Of SEYMOUR and of BLAIR. Military ts Civil. ,TBB W?9 ?OAKX'? M1KX0SS PLAY TEEUl [fL-..?;.;'j -,'rr hi .,; ' I Wephblish the subjoined correspondence, 11 I \ ,, I. : j to show what we may oxpect, if Grant should bo elected. Our readers all remembor tho out rages of O'Connor; and thoy will now sco how ho was bolstered up by tho HEAD-TY RANT of two months, ago. OttANOEBuno, 8, C, July 9, 1868. Captain Louis V. Oaziaro, I Sin >?I think it but jnstioo to myself and to my feilow-eiticens of this Town, to let tho General Commanding know of tho soandalous conduct of Lieutenant Stephen O'Connor, of j tue 8th II. S. Infantry, towards myself and four other oitizons of Orangeburg, on yester day, tho' 8th inst. I fcol that this duty is moro incumbent upon roe from tho fact that I have tho honor to bo tho Intendant of this Town under military appointment, by Special Orders No.-, &c . I will relato the circumstances. Somo time since, a distuxbnnoo occurred near this place, in tho courso of whioh ouo Karle MoCord, a colored man, was shot, it is said, by Mr. W. V. Izlor. A friond of Mr. Izlar asked mo to be ouo of his Rail for bis appearance to Mi swor the charge, and I consented. Mr. Izlar was arrostod, taken boforo a Judge on hahcar corpus, and bailed in tho sum of throo thou sand dollars to appear beforo tho noxt sossion of tho Court. . This was somo timo ago, and Lieut. O'Con nor was present, when Mr. Izlar was released on Rail, in duo form of law. On the 7th ;ibst: Liout. O'Conuor returned to this place, and because be was unablo to obtain Mr. Izlar by extending u request to bis Counsel for his appearance, iu OrangobUrg, Liout. O'Connor adopted the arbitrary 'til tor native of arroatioj myself and four other citizens, not ono of j whom, I am sutiaflod, know, of tho whereabouts of Mr. Izlar, exoept that ho resided in the District, some 14 or 1ft miles from this place Not only so, but this officer, I am sorry to say, disgraced tho uniform of tho army by tho abusive manner iu which he addressed himself to ub. and to oar frioode, who pro toe tod with him against auoh an outrage As far aa I am'personally ooucoruod, occu pying the position of United Status Commis missionor, and therefore being a pcaoo, officor of tho Fedoral Government, I deem tho out ragoous conduct of Liout. O' Connor not only a personal wrong of tho grossest oharaotor, but aa indignity to tho oivil scrvico of the Nation; and the objeot of this communication is to re quest an inquiry, that tho fellow-offioera. of Liout. 8. O'Connor may hare the opportunity 1 of dooiding \y both er ho baa acted ns ,booomoa an officor of the United States Army. Very respectfully, Your ubedieut servaut, G, H. CORNJBLSON, Intendant of Orangoburg. Hd'qrb 2b M i lit An. y District, Charleston, 8. O, July 31,1868.' Mr. Goo. II. Cornelson and Otliers, Orangeburg, S. C. i . Gentlbmen : Referring to Jyour communi oation of tho 9th inst., I am instructed by the Commanding General to inform you that after a refereuoe to tho Commanding Officer, Colom bia, the complaints bavo proved too ground* less for. action. ? Vory respectfully, j Your obedient servant, * LOUIS V. CAZIARC, A. D. C. ami A. A. A. G. [communicated.] Mooting of tho Central Democratic Club. A general attendance of delegates represent ing all the various precinct clubs, mot at the Court House on Monday 7th inst., Captain Wannamakor presiding. A new Executive Comtiiitfoi v. cro appointed, tho term of all Standing Committees having ; expired; tho following gentlemen comprise the Committee, Samuel Dibbio, John A. Hamil ton, Mortimer Glover, J. C. Piko, J. P. Har-' loyyF. H. W. Briggman, andT. C. Alborgotti, A report was received from Colonei Fred en ok respecting tho proposed mass meeting for the ratification of the rccont nominations, whioh proposed arrangements for tho a demon stration suitable to the occasion. It was left I wholly with tho Committee of ArrangemontH I appointed By tho Orangeburg Club, to prepare ! and arrange all preliminaries, and our good I people may expect on the 5jijju> of Ogtode?. 1 ' not only good speeches, and a sight, cf the dis tinguished leaders of the p?.rty,, but a rousing |:Barboouo, and lots* of etceteras. The latter, they hod hotter add. to, asmuoh as they please. At any rato wo will havb a quiet dny, rowdyism and outside interference beiug specially warn ed off; . .. D. Wyatt Aiken, Esq., will address "toe Democracy by special arrangement at the Club House 6n tliB-29th, at Rcwes* < Pump on the 30<A, and at RocJcy Grove, Oct. 1st. All per sons who wish to be edified and instructed will \ embraoo this favorable opportunity. Captain I P. Kitohena represented a now olub (Pine Log); This elub sonds an accomplished and earnest delegate. * QUELQUEFOIS. ? 1? ??i [communicated.] Ebeuozor Democratic Club. Mn. Editor :?A portion of the eitucons in the vicinity of Smoaks* Mill, having assembled at that place on Saturday, 5th inst., with in view of forming thorn sol vca into a Domoc ratio: Olub, on motion of Captain B. II. Barton, Mr. H. L. Smoak was called to tho chair, and J. J. Salloy requested to act as Secretary. Those present having enrolled tboir names, 1 it was moved and seconded that we constitute ourselves an organizatiou to bo known as the ! Bbonser Democratic club iu tho Fork of Edis I to, auxiliary to tho Central Club ut the Court House, and that tho future meetings of tho club be hold at tho School bouso, near Eben eser Church. Major J. J. Solloy offered the following : Resolved^ That wo, tho members of this Club, plcdgo ourselves to support the princi ples ennunoiated in the platform adopted by the Dcmocratio Convention whioh assembled in tho oity of New York on tho Fourth of July; that wo will do all in our powor to se I euro tho elootion of its nominees for the offices of President and V ice- Vresident, and exert our influenoo to induco others to do tho saino. Thcro being no furthor business, tho Olub ! adjourned to nicot at tho school-house near Ebcuezor Churoh, on tho third Saturday iu this month, at throo o'clock, P. M., when a moro thorough organization will be effected by tho elootion of additional officers, J. J. SALLEY, j Secretary. Appalling Dratu tv a Sow op Key. Dr. Stilet.?A correspondent of tho Lynch-1 burg Virginian, writing from Allegheny Springs, August 31, says: "A shocking accident occurred hero to-day, which resulted in tho death of otio of tho visitors. A party, consisting of about a dozen lad ice und gent le inen, wont on nn excursion to tho fulls not far from tho Springs. Among them was Mr. R. R. Stiles, a son of the Rev. Dr. Stiles. Soon after tho party had arrived at the falls, Mr. Stiles, to amuEc himself, climbed n tall piuo treo which stands on tho brink of tho stream, llr.ving gono up a distance of pro bably forty or fifty foot, ho went out cn n largo limb overhanging the rooky gorge beneath, ?and while thcro holding to another limb over head, ho loot his footing, and full to the chasm boluw. the bod of which to "solid rook . Of course tbo result was instant 'death. His head was crushed, his right log shattered, and his body othorwise mangled. Lifo was extinct almost as soon ,as ho was reaobod by his friends, who were in a Pew feet of him. Tho effect was appalling on those who wero present and witnessed tho terrible affair. [From tho Metropolitan Record.} j Let Us Have Peaco. So says Ulysses. .. Who is hindoring peaoo ? Who perpetuates tho spirit of strife and tears open afresh the wounds of war? ' Tho party that has takon Ulysses for its standard-bearer. Tho party that is inciting negro hatred against tho white race. Tho party that has established a negro government over oight millions of whites, i The party that oncourages negro mobs to j hunt down black men for opposing despotism, j The party that proposes to arm tho blacks and put-now shackles on tho whites. Tho party that has organized tho blacks for violonco and plunder. Tho party that palliates.negro attacks upon Doinocratio meetings. The party that tells the nogro ho must pro tect himself at'all hazards, and gives him arms to shoot his neighbors. Tho party that cxasporatcs the white man by placing uognw over him. Tho party that says the war ondod too soon, ne its organ, the Tribune, said only a few days ago. The party that saya, through its organ, that "tho robollion should have boon orushod inch by inch, till its loaders had died in battle or fled from the country." ? Till its armies had dwindled into bauds of robbers." "Till its had been driven iuto the swamps to starve and perish," The party that is continually hatching new schemes to madden a powerless pooplc. Tho party that has tried to disgrace the leaders of the South, kuowing that when it struck tho loaders it wounded tho followers. The party that has sent thieves and oouvicts to mako laws for honorablo mon. The party that Ecnt murderers to rule these men with tho bayonot. Tho party that oants about national honor, while it lives by plunder. Tho party that has brought mourning to a million firesides. Tho party that spread dosolatiou over the fairest part vf the laud. Tho party that is stained with the blood of over a million men. Tho party whoso present loader refused to exohango Northern soldiers. Who luft them iu Southern prieoua till they di&d of wounds and starvation. Who wroto to the agent of exchange that ?'not one moro man must .bo exchanged." The party sperfds Northern money to sup port .vagabond uegrpes iu the South, j The party that made war on womeu, and children, aud filled dungeons with frcc-born j Americans. I Tho party that is laboring to bring ou a war of races in tho South, so that it may again clutch tbo throats of tbo whites. The party that began its career with Bibles and bayonets in tho White House. The party that tramplod upoo law, and dis persed courts with tho sword. This is tho party that echoes tho ory of its I leader, "Let us have peace I" Americans, be not deceived. That party moans, "Lei us have tcarf" Tho platform said to havo been presented to Chief Justice Chaso by tho membors of tho National Democratic Convention, and accepted by him contains fifteen separate planks. Sy nopsized, it declares equal and exact justioo to to all mon, to be applied within constitutional limits; extends a hearty wolcoiao to tho South ern States; rocognizes tho doath of slavery ; leaves the question of suffrago to the States; favors univorsal amnesty ; opposc? centraliza tion and tho oncroaohment of ono department of tho govornmont upon the rights of anothor; condomns military governments; insist upon a reduction of tho army and navy; encourages Canadian annexation ; demands the protection of American citizens abroad ; asserts tho no oessity of a reform in tho couduct of our Iu dian affairs * maintains the dignity of labor ; avows "that honor and duty alike require tbo honest payment of tho public debt and tho faithful performance of all publio obligations; but wo do not admit that creditors, more than any other mon, aro entitled to special favor iu tho interprotatiou of tho laws, by whioh their riglw.1 uud publio duties arc determined." The remaining propositions rcccgnizo tho need of u reform in the conduct of public affairs, and in vite tho eo-operatiou of all patriotic citizens who are willing to unite iu carrying it out. -? i ..?iiiki? ... <ar?j i Cotton Crop of Alabama.?Tho Mont gomery Advertiser says that, in conversing with an old and experienced planter who has scon much of tho growing crop in tho adjacent counties, ho said that the orop was more seriously injured than tho planters generally suppose. Tlio datuago from tbo army worm and the boll worm together was considerable, but tbo loug and continued rains iu tho oarly pert of August destroyed the hopos of a late erop and caused many of tho matured bolls to rot. A rainy August is nlways fatal to tho cottou orop.?Our iuformant gives it as his opinion that the crops of Lowndo:. und Mont gomery Counties will uot yield over one-sixth of tho crop's U3ual average. Items. it, - Bec?nt sales of estate- in Richmond indicate that landed property is advancing in value. Tho ' Louisiana Legislature has authorized tho City of Now Orleans to negotiate a loan of $1,000,000, if possible. There aro only one hundred papers in the United States that have too thousand circula tion. I ? '< ) \-r -1- ! 5 .?1 ; I There fa no dally newspaper west of Now York that has a bona fide circulation of twenty thousand copies. Tho City Counoil of Nashville-is to pay a blind man fivO hundred dollars to walk across tho rivor on a slook wire. Tho fall stylo in gentlemon's hats has ap peared iu New York. They aro tho old Oxford, improvod upon. I Miss Louisa Pyno has signed a contract to como to this country this year and give eon certs iu the principal cities. Whcatloy's fortune made out of the Blank Crook is said to bo 8400,000 and widely ho retires..' ? ' <? ??? : > 1 ? V- ' . ..... ?j ,.?0'| Herr Lengel, tho lion tamer, wbb lately bad ly bitten and torn by a lion in Madison, Indi ana, but will probably survive. It is estimated that Staunton, Virginia, now contains seven thousand inhabitants, nn in crease of tbrco thousand five hundred since tho war. Tho oxtonsivc woollen nnd flouring mills of | the Shaker settlement, near South Union, Ky., wore destroyed by an incendiary fire on the 2d inst. Lous 850,000; no insurance. A gorgeous Cathedral to the niomory of Car dinal Wisorann is to erected in London. A thrce-ncrc lot near Buckingham Palace has been purchased for tbo purpose. Now York is fiercely enraged at tho silly Brooklyn paper which announced that thoro was no more credit for Southern merchants thcro. Baltimore rathor likes it. A negro boy, fourteen yoars of ago, killed u young negro girl with a butcher knife, in tho streets of Newbcrn, North Carolina; on tho 28th ult. The difficulty grew out of a dispute about a cent. Chickens goiug home to roost: Thad. Stev ern? and Br?ner; of the N. O. Republican'. The devil will soon get Brownlow, uud then h-1?1 will see eighte. Tho Washington Express is in receipt of tho j iuiost choeriug uows from ,Ohio, from perfectly reliable sources. Tho State is certain for Sey mour and Blair, and a handsome majority is confidently expected. The Chicago Republican of Monday says :1 "The cattle disease is now tsbu?ag: j The Spe cific poison, whatever it was, whioh pervaded' the system of those unsound cuttle is uow yield-, ing to medical treatment."' <?>;. ; I The Democratic vote in Vermont has in creased largely since 1SG4, while the Republi can poll remains the same. The Democracy has not made such a show of votes fur twenty years, and tho Montpolier Argus says the vote for Seymour and Blair would be 20,000 to day. : . s : .?..?????-): .until Jotdiil Wo sou a statement going the rounds that Hon. Jefferson Davis will be tendered the pre-, sidoney of Randolph Maoon Col logo, at Ash band, Virginia, so soon as hp is freed from the Io"ol mnh&raft&nnbifl hw whioh ho ia now fet 0- : 0-"rv-~ t?u *trrrr.j-7T?r? : -?: -<m i tcrod. . , in ? :--n.- i '?dt \>lm uttiyo k?u l\l .tU /( \ There was a heavy storm in Now York on Saturday morning. People were washed, out of their housos in Brooklyn, and in Williams burg, Long Island, it is estimated that $150, 000 damage was done by the storm and flood ing of cellars. The Rads givo it up that, of tho Cabinet, at least, Randall, Drowning, MoCulloeh end Welles are ijt favor of Seymour, whilo Scward and Schofiold aro against Grant and Colfax. It costs them many tears to see an old leader like So ward deserting them, and thoy have a queer way of chronicling his departure.? Richmond Enquirer. A gentleman, whose office adjoined that of tho Citizen, saiu l:n once know Gen. 11 alpine to enter tho editorial room at five o'clock in the afternoon, commenco writiug vigorously, aud continue through the night, being found hard at work when his neighbor came to un lock bis own door at nine next morning. His face was suffused with blood, every drop of which seemed to havo fouud its way to his braiu?his head was bouud up with wot towels, and the veins on his brow swollen to a fearful degree. When tho next issue of tho Citizen came out, with the exception of a few columns on the first page, the paper was filled with the articles of Gon. Ilulpiuo. Pootns, story, es says, paragraphs, loador, editorials of all kinds, were bis own?tho produo 3 mainly of those seventeen hours of continued labor. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, \ ritnilim Orangeburg County. f >llft?0D'. By THAI). C. ANDREWS,"Esq., Judgo of Prohate. WHEREAS, W. D. Robinson, hath tnado euit to mo to grant him Lottors of Administration of tho Estate nnd ctToou: of Benjamin J. Pare, doooasod. . TIipbo are therefore to cito and admonish all and singular tho kimirud and oroditora of the said Ben jamin J. Bars, dec, that thoy bo and appear before mo, iu the Court of Ordinary, to bo hebt at Orang<? burg C. H.. on tho twenty-third instant, after publication hereof, ul 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause if any thoy havo, why tho said Amaiuia tration Bhould .net bo granted. Given wider my haml this ninth day of Beplembcr I Anuo Domini, 186B. . THAD. C ANDREWS. Judge of Probate, cept 12?2t Orangebnrc County TTjrfitmie es EScopccg. io regular communication of Brnnoh villa LoJg<?^A.> F.-. M.-. hold September 6tb A.\ L.*. 6868,pBc following resolutions in regard te ths deatjhW Brother JOSEPH DUKES wore- adopted, ondi ordersoV tc bo printod on the minutes of the Lodfee: ??ffiwrf; Thot In tho donth of Brother JosSph Dukbs, tho Lodge hae lost oho of its most useful members, and tho brethren has lost from among them, the example of the Just, tho upright, tho on* wavoring man and. mason, who bent not bonuatb, tho attaoks of adversity, nor g?re way to tho tamp tempests Of fortune, and, Uko a tall his W<1 abote tho frownB of of malignity i and ?a nec< liberal, temperate, troth was devoted to the croft, and received by Us quest, a masonic burial, tho last rite that could conferred Snasa&rf ? Resolved, That a blank ^ inscribed to his memory, and that a copy of these resolutions bc.sont: to his family exprosaire.of ,our ._ condolenoo in this! their sad arid grievouk atmottMr* ' and that theao f resolutions;:!b*"i published/;?j i?o . OoAHOSDUBO Nkwh. .--?,>? Promtbemlno^. ^^^^ , ccnooi. ^ ^ ? Mies 8. E. LOVELL will open a BO BOOL for Young Ladies on Tucfiday tho lat of Ootoboy next. Terms ?^?knotmlfca^^ :W\0 :.'.t...:...**i?.,tt\m ?? **??*? ' op tub* 8 .'?"?v..?.??m nrv demo:ora.o^r3 or ORANOBBURG DlBT^IfjT,, , Will bo held at ORAN?EBURG, 8'.' C., on SaUirCoy, U .Qe^or/ , next. ??? 1? ? ? " .! ;u:nil. . Addresses will bo delivered by sovoral dietln guiehed gentlemen, who have uocoptcd invitations > to he present on.the occasion. I-. r i Democrats and their families, arc respectfully In- ? -1 vitod to attend. Spcoiol arrangements will be made for tho accommodation of the Ladies. A Barbecue Will constitute- part of tho Pro- . . gramme ; to which nil are invited to contribute. ^ COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT^._ |jMBI6EttiI/A.*3. ~ & Tho Subscribes roBpcoifuKy Inforr?^ * generally that h? baa removcu from tho-'former Store of Mullor & Davis to the Store Of V. ritthan, Russell Stroet, aud in prepared to make.to order or repair BUGGY UMBRELLAS, , v , m j I * ? hand'b^iitdRELiAs,* *??vi! and. PARASOLS. With neatness and dispatch. JOHN DAVIS. ?ftpt 19 ' ;f .>.????! 20? '. .Has just rooeived a.nqw.^.upp)y qf Faraily Groce ries, viz: BA0L.NkD I ^^JGAR^nd COFF?B? ' -IR18H and . . : 'V SWEET POTATOES, WHISKEY, and .TOBACCO, . ?gott?n' b?'GCl ing and COTTOif TIBS. All of which' i will sell, for. Cash or Baiter, or as oboap-m uiiv other Storp.. - All-paek^ges.a^Uvt?red fr-ceOf phrtrgtf-ltManypS*V,-~ of tho Village; W. T. MULLER. j dot 0 ?i*>..t!r??r v \y i YH? OLD GA?OlilNA BITTi, KS THE GREAT SOUTHERN TONIC S?WEwy where G??DRiCrl;WINEMAN &C0. CHARLESTON.S^C AXA'A>.tA\ Xi t. .ViY.i*A*r> , : ??rti2 ?,it,,U qm" , .. <?{? ,;ih'Lv.-i . aim :i %VA IBOS.1IE8, j 0A8U paid for i.|lJft0WW?8 3TAM CASH ApyXKCES made on Cotton^cons^g^c?'te <4 * w y i a wm&wm-s?sito, 8 . Gharleatca, 8. O. f By "! { eopt 13?3r? Oraham'o T. O., 8. O. f] ASSIGNEE^'SALE. V. D. V. JAMISON &" 80N, Auctioneers. UNITED STATE8 DISTRICT COtJ?H-i-t?B THE District of j South .Carolina?^n..Bankrnp\0j tho matter of David Stivender, Bankru" parle P. V. Dibble/ AsSigtfesi ?> *??lV /. By virtue of an. order of pale from the Ho District Court of tho United States, for the of South Carolina, I wlfl eeirat/:pubti? AJaotton 3s??^ tho reaidenco of David Stivendcr, in Orangoburg District, on Friday, the 26th 8cptombor, the perish abl? property ldf the Dibkrupf BfortJeaitr,"eSnai?tlhg of Household Furniture,- Maio and Colt, Cattlp, Sheop, Buggy and Harness, Sorghum Mill, Cotton Gin, Fttrtning Implements," SC. ' - " ' u" 1 .?? ALSO * jh"J vi: . Abmt'. 2WX)lbB.8oed Cotton.-* bushsV ** a. I Conditions of ealo cash, and ?B artIoltv dr ,\1 *efl . on day of sale. P, V. Dyt5BT.rjr, *P?* Asaignocof David R?vontlor,-Bei i.^, . ' rS8IGNEE??ALE. UNITED STATES DTSTRlOTCOUilT'*J-F?rtlitH?v DiatisQt,'qf ?onthi Car^Hn^r?n ? Bankruptcy?In. .tb? matter, of David Slivcndor^,Bankrupt, ?s pott*I*: V:'Dihble, Assigtie'o. 1 " -?. /T ,t;r ^ Byivirfuc cf an order* of rale to mo directed from, the Honorable Dibtrict Court of tho United States, for the District of Smith (^nrolina, I! vrltt stdl al' Public Auction im Monday the 5th October next, at Oraugcburg 0. H., at tho ununl hours of sale, all that Tract of Land situated on Lityo Bn? '?ffampj'' Oraugcburg Dibtriot, enntaiuiug Svo iiandred and; fourteen acr??..more or lesest he esmc being'tho. Plantation on which the amr?said Bankrupt teatoW boacded by lrnds now, dr Utoly of I'oter lnabirwl; Jacob Hi ley, John Hook, Jomce F. Izlar and SauH . uel Dit>blo. The .abt>Vo Tra6V Srill be sold in par^ eels. Particulars'of1 which will be givea on day of ealo. Conditions of sale ?sah. PurcbaeerSjto pay ft?? papers arid Bt4nspe. i .. P. y> D1BBI:?. As?itn^b <*K ?'-lToa,d?:r, Daakjrnipt.