Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANQEBTJBQ NEWS. SATURDAY, SEITEMBER 12, 1868. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. for president, HORATIO SEYMOUR. ovI^'york.'' 1 >;! FRANCIS P. BLAIR. OF MISSOURI. ! '^ilfei'^i/i? 'sim y4 2* LARGE, ^TJeRaL' j. d. kennedy, ? COLONEL) j. P. THOMAS, fee* *K?flPltW HIOULAJSiX tttin olgaa odl .:,,-;,? . js | ^Sr^N^RBSSl?NAL DISTRICT t 'dOL?NEL R. F. GRAHAM, . . of. marion. -?* ivu-' -u. ' * ? ' . ? ? ^SflQffS CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: , . GENEll A L B. II. RUTLEBGE, 4m fra* y^f charleston. THIRD (CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT / ?'?(SOL?NEL A. C. IIA8KELL, of abbeville. fMfaflt' CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: ^'"COLONEL E. 0. McLTJRE, orfx ??vi?! ! ,. ? - i ,? .of chester. t^e : EleptfTO Franchise. lb Me People 0f South Carolina: It was referred to tho State Coutral Execu tive Gommittco, > by tho lato Bemooratio Con vention, to inquire into the disabilities imposed, by reason of then war/ upon a portion of our people, restraining them from the exercise of tho elective franchise in South Carolina, and to publish tho conclusion attained, for tho information of the people of the Statu. The eommittee in.discharge of that duty, announce that they hnvo oxumiued the subject, and beg to 6tate: .ii/obiiV .'AYA > 'Y/? I t '{ 1. That no auch disabilities now exist by. or under the acts of? Congress, known as tho Re construction -act,: tho' State h av ing. been,of ficially declared.to' ho in. the U.niOt?.FU7/? J 2. That no. such disabilities ex i?t under tho eo-callcd amendtiymt, known as tho- fourteenth amendmont to the Constitution of,the United Statos, the disabilitieatheroin .oxpressod hav ing rcfcrcuee.ito of?c?holding, add not to voting. jwg {.*?> M iy/u.SlU i i 3. That no such disabilities osist by tho eo - called State Constitution of* 8G8, under which it is olait*od^thqt:>tUo?tatoihasibeen- rqoon- j Btructcd and rc5to;$d to tho Uuiou, Ji i Tho undersigned therefore,: announce that' no such disabilities exist by forqo of auy law, or supposed law,, or ant hold ty whatever; and tboy urge their hitherto disfranchised .fellow- j citizens, in-every part, of the State, to exorcise their right to vote ut. the coming-election for President and Vice-President, of" which right thogsabftJte .h^en wBo dong deprived by military power, d By order of the.. V! i .* .<mr*5 tf*v>n EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. "iMtJfJ tffl'Wl ? tI. 1 ' .)! J-*-* .?^^?? /Telegraph Offleo, i h'l^tf'received a communication from j. reKric^jEsq., Spperintendent of Telegraph Ijw** i to kwj i . xuy, desiring u.s to correct an alleged errors in'our statement iu tho lust issue of the News, concerning the patronage bestowed by the citizens of 0 ran gob urg upon this offioe, du cbhtinndncc. ' nor states that the office has nevor Ol If Iii ;.< V?l , aa bi&h as fifty doUaw per month t Mid encloses tho following proposition to the oiti \ Augusta, Qa. Sept. 3d, 1868. fo tjie [Citizcm o/ Oraiuj^bunj : ,Tho Operator, wh(? has forsotno time under taken -to operate the,office at Orangcburg, be ing otherwise engaged, could not give that at tention to tho to the Telegraph business, that was both-necessary aud proper to tho public, and tho Telegraph Company; and hence tho office has been necessarily closed. Ho has worked the office without pay from tbja Company, .for accommodation of tho oiti zctuvas receipts would uot justify auy salary. ;I would state that if the citizous foci that Telegraph (Jqmmunicutiou is of any benefit to them,-and tjmy are willing to maintain the offico,;it will be opeuod at any time, on tho ful j^haf.ifthe citizens pill subscribe and pay to this Company sixty-five (<!5) dollars per woilth, to pay for so|,y|co of , an Operator and inatcvialH to keep the otfioe working, so that ho will have nothing else to cull him away, and then bo enabled to make the office whn$ahpuld, be, useful aud available at nil t-nw^rt.l. ... ^W?U give.to each subscriber a certificate for.^JJ.^hp;-apiuuut of his subscription ouch month, which will .bo..taken as pay fur uuy telegrams eontduring that month only. / .Tho Oompauy ouly dcsiro. to be insured igaiust the- receipts failing to pay salary of an operator. Respeotfully | j. A. BRENNER. Iu regard to ihifl proposition, wc would call tho attention of tho Telegraph Company to the following facto: 1. Tho office at this place- was in tho first in stance established by a subscription of tho citi zens, to pay for original outlay by tho Tele graph Company. 2. Wo aro informed bv the brothor of tho rooont operator here, (Mr. G. W. Sturgeon hiniBelf being absent from tho villago) that the receipts of tho offioo havo averaged about forty dollars per month during its continuanoo. 3. It is well-known to tho Company, that Mr. Q. W. Sturgeon's official and other en gagements called him away 'Vom this place at leapt one-half of the time; and it is well known to us, that in numerous instances, important and paying messages could not bo sent, because tho operator was thus absent. 4. Wo aro told by tho merchants horo, that thoy woro in tho habit, especially during tho busy season, of reooiviug more messages than thoy sont; and, consequently, tho office paid the Oospssy in messages of this kind. Wo fool satisfied that tho citizens would bo willing to guarantee the office a paying support, and wo hope some arrangement will be mado on tho subjeot. It is unfortunate thatOrango burg has no Board of Trude, to which tho mat ter could bo refer rod for action. Interesting. Wo publish below, an original contribution from an esteemed old citizen of this District, living in Limestone neighborhood. He writes to us as follows ; "I am now G5 years old this month,?myself and old woman living alone, having lost three sons in tho cruel war." Our friond is iu destitute circumstances, bo- j ing quite infirm, and only able to go about on j crutches. Ho is a good copyist; writes a plain open baud] and would bo very glad to write for any one, whu desires assistance of that kind. Horo arc tho lines contributed: SEYMOUR AND BLAIR. Septomher now it; ou the march, October's drawing near; November is the glorious time For SEYMOUR und for BLAIR 1 Then let ua rise at early-du wn j t, j Aud to tho Folia repair ; ??? . .And upito of all our foes, wo'll go ! for SEYMOUR and for BLAIR I The Democrats ore gaining ground; . And, having.nought to fear, Wo boldly go uuto tho polls, For SEYMOUR and for BLAIR! . And if wo arc defeated then. Wo will not yet despair ; \ For justice will bear sway at last, Our days will yot be cloar. I But lot us IruBt a mighty God, ! .Who knows what's right and fair : And march along in cheerful bands, For SEYMOUR and for BLAIR. Tho time is fast approaching, The day is drawing near; Whon wo will shout the victory Of SEYMOUR and of BLAIR. Military vs Civil. tab WAV ouamt'b mikxon? play Tiikir pranks. We pnblisb the subjoined correspondence, to show what we may expect, if Graut should bo elected. Our readers all remember tho out rages of O'Connor; and thoy will now bco how he was bulstered up by tho HEAD-TY RANT of two mouths ago. Oranokb?ro, S, C, July 9, 1868. Captain Louis V. Caziaro, Aa'g. AsJtSAdjL General. Sib j?I think it but justioo to myself and to my follow-citi tons of this Town, to let tho General Commanding know of the scandalous conduct of Lieutenant Stophcn O'Connor, of the 8th U. 8. Infantry, towards myself and four other flfcizcus of Oraugeburg, on yester day, tho 3th inst. I feel that this duty is moro incumbent upon mo from tho fact that I havo the honor to bo tho Intendant of this Town under military appointment, by Special Orders Nn.-, &c. I will relate the circumstances. Home time since, a disturbance occurred near this place, in tho course of which ouo Earlo McCord, a colored man, wns shot, it is said, by Mr. W. V. Izlar. A friond of Mr. Izlar asked mo to be ouo of bis Bail for his appearance to an swer the chargo, and I consented. Mr. Izlar was arrested, taken buforo a Jtldgu ou habcat corpu*, aud bailed in tho sum of throe thou sand dollars to appear before tbo noxt session of tbo Court, This wsb flomo timo ago, and Lieut. O'Con nor was proBont, whon Mr. Izlar was rclcasod ou Bail, in duo form of law. On the 7th iust. Lieut. O'Connor returned to this place, and because he was unablo to obtain Mr. Izlar by ox tending a request to bis Counsel for bis appeamnco iu Orangobtirg, Lieut. O'Connor tadopted the arbitrary alternative of arresting myself and four other citizens, not ono of whom, I am satisfied, know, of tho whereabouts of Mr. Izlar, except that be resided in the District, somo 14 or 15 miles from this place. Kot only so, bat this officer, I am sorry to say, diogracod tho uniform of tho army by tho I ' abusive 'manner iu which be addressed himself' I to us, and to our frioods, who protested with him against suoh an outrage. As far as I am personally concerned, occu I pjing the position of United States Oommhv missioner, and therefore being a peace, officer I of tho Fedoral Government., I deem tho out* I ragoous conduct of Lieut. O' Connor not only a personal wrong of tho grossest character, but an indignity to tho ci vil servico of the Nation; and tho object of this communication is to re quest an inquiry, that tho fellow-officers of Lieut 8. O'Connor may havo the opportunity of dcoiding whether ho has noted as becomes an officer of the United States Army. Vory respectfully, Your obedient servant, G. n. COBNELSON, Intendant of Orangeburg. Hd'qrs 2d Military District, Charleston, S. C, July 31, 1868. Mr. Gco. H, Coriwlson and Others, Orangeburg, S. C. GSNTLBMBN : Referring to Jyour communi cation of tho 9th inst., I am instructed by tho Commanding General to inform you that after a referouoe to the Commanding Officer, Colum bia, tho complaints havo proved too ground less for action. Very rcspeotfully, Your obedient servant, LOUIS V. CAZIARC, A. D. C. aud A. A. A. G. [communicated.] Mooting of tho Central Democratic Club. A genoral attondaneo of delegates represent ing all the various precinct clubs, mot ut tho Ooifft House ou Monday 7th inst., Cuptaiu Wunnamaker presiding. I A new Executive Co,?.m:tic>: \:cvq appointed, tho term ?f all Standing Committees having j expired; tho following gentlemen compriso the | Committeo, Sninuol Dibblo, John A. Hamil ton, Mortimer Glover, J. C. Piko, J. P. Har loy, F. H. W. Briggman, andT. C. Alborgotti, A report was received from Colonel Fred crick respecting tho proponed mass meeting for tho ratification of tho recont nominations, which proposed arrangomonts for tbo a demon stration suitable to the occasion. It was left I wholly with the Committeo of Arrangements appointed by tho Orangeburg Club, to prepare and arrange all preliminaries, and our good poople may expect du the zdird of Octourr. not only good speeches, aud a sigbi- of the dis tinguished'leader^ of tho party, but a rousing Barbecue, and lots of etceteras. Tbc latter, ! thoy had hotter add to, asmuoh as thoy please, j At any rato wo will havo a quiet day, rowdyism and outside interference beiug specially warn ed off. D. Wyatt Aiken, Esq., will address "^fro Democraoy by special arrangemunt at the Cfnb House on tlw29th, at Ro7cex' Pump on the 30th, and at Rocky Grove, Oet. 1st, All per sons who wish to be edified and instructed will embrace this favorablo opportunity. Captain P. Kitohens represented a now club (Pine I Log): This club sends an accomplished aud earnest delegate. * QUELQUEFOIS [communicated.] Ebenczer Democratic Club. Mr. Editor :?A portion of tho citizens in tho vicinity of Smoaka' Mill, having assembled at that place on Saturday, 5th inst., with n view of forming themselves into a Democratic Olub, ou motion of Captain B. II Barton, Mr. II. L. Smoak was called to tho chair, and J. J. Salloy requested to act as Socretary. Those present having enrolled their names, it was moved and seconded that we constitute ourselves an organization to be known as the Ebonzor Democratic club in tho Fork of Edis to, auxiliary to tho Central Club ut the Court House, and that the future meetings of tho olub bo hold at tho School house, near Ebon exer Chnrch. Major J. J. Salloy offered the following : Resolved, That wo, tho members of this Club, pledgo ourselves to support tho prinoi-1 pics ennunciatcd in the platform adopted by the Democratic Convent ion which assembled in the oity of New York on tho Fourth of July; that wo will do all in our powor to so oure tho election of its nominees for tho offices of President and Vioo-Preside.it, and exert our influouco to induce others to do tho same. Thcro being no further business, tho Olub j adjourned to moot at the school-house near Ebcuczor Church, on tho third Saturday in this month, at throo o'clock, P. M., when a more thorough organization will he effected by the election of additional officers, J. J.SALLEY, Socretary. .. . UJM?BUM? .?> ? ? Al'PALLlNO Di2A'J'U OF A SON OF R?V. Dr. Stilet.?A correspondent of the Lynch burg Virginian, writing from Alleghany Springs, August 31, says: "A shocking accident occurred hero to-day, which recultcd in tbo death of one of the visitors. A party, I consisting of about a dozon ladieo and gentle men, went ou an oxcuruion to tho fulls not far from tho Spring?. Among thorn was Mr. R. R. Stiles, a son of the Rev. Dr. Stiles. 1 1 Soon after tbo party had arrived at tho falls, Mr. Stiles, to amuBO himself, climbed n tall pino trco which stands on tho brink of the j stream, llr.ving gone up u distance of pro bably forty or fifty feet, bo went out on n largo limb overhauging tho rocky gorge beneath, and while thcro holding to another limb over head, he lotit his footing, and full to tho chasm below, ibc bed of which in <o!id rock Of course tbo result was instant death. Iiis head was crushed, his right log shattered, and his body otherwise mangled. Life was extinct almost as soon as 1 3 was reached by his friends, who were in a few foot of him. Tho offeot was appalling on those who wero present and witnessed tho terrible affair. [From the Metropolit on Record.] Let Us Have Peace. 80 says Ulysses. ? Who is hindering peace T ? Who perpetuates tho spirit of strife and tears open afresh tho wounds of war? Tho party that has takon Ulysses for its Standard-bear or. Tho party that is inciting negro hutrod against tho white race. Tho party that has established a negro government over eight millions of whites. The party that encourages nogro mobs to hunt down black men for opposing despotism. Tho party that proposes to aria tho blacks and put now shackles on the whites. Tho party that has organized tbo blacks for violoncc and plunder. The party that palliates.nogro attacks upon Democratic meetings. The party that tells the negro ho must pro tect himself at'aii hazards, and gives biui anus to shoot his neighbors. Tbo party that exasperates the wbito man by placing uegroor over him. Tho party that says the war ended too soon, os its organ, tbo Tribune, said only a few daj's ago. The party that saya, through its organ, that "tho rcbollion should have boon crushed inch by inch, till its loaders had died in battle or fled from the country." ' Till its armicB had dwindled into bands of robbers." "Till its had boon driven into the swamps to starve and perish," The party that is cuntinuallp hatching new schemes to madden a powerless people. The party that has tried to disgrace tbo leaders of the South, knowing that when it struck tho loader* it. wounded the follower.-;. The party that has sent thieves and couvicts to mako laws for honorable mon. The party that sent murderers to rule these men with tho bayonet. The party that cants about national honor, while it lives by plunder. Tho party that has brought mourning to a million firesides. Tho party that spread desolation over the fairest part vf the laud. Tho patty that ib stained with the blood uf over a million men. The party whose present loador refused to exchange Northern soldiers. Who left them iu Southern prisout! till they died of wounds and starvation. \ Who wrote to the agent of exchange that I ''not one more man must be exchanged." I The party speifd* Northern money to sup port vagabond negroes iu the South. I The party that made war on w.outeu, and children, and filled dungeons with free-born Americans. I The party that is laboring to bring on a war j of races in tho South, so that it may agaiu I clutch tho throats of tho whites. J The party that began i's career with Bible aud bayoucts in the White House. The party that trampled up. a law, and dis persed courts with tho sword. This is tho party that eohoes tho cry of its leader, "Let us havo pcaool" Americans, bo not dvceivod. That party means, "Let us have tear I" The platform said to havo been presented to Chief Justice Chase by the membors of the ! National Democratic Convention, and accepted by him contains fifteen separate planks. Sy nopsized, it declares equal und exact justioo to to all men, to bo applied within constitutional limits; extonds a hearty welcome to the South ern States; rocoguizes the doath of slavery ; leaves the question of suffrage to the States; fovors univorsa! amnesty ; opposes centraliza tion and tho oncroaohment of ono department of the govcrnmont upon the rights of another; condemns military governments; insist upon a reduction of tho army and navy; encourages Canadian annexation ; demands the protection of American citizens abroad ; asserts the ne cessity of a reform in the conduct of our Iu dian affairs ; maintains tho dignity of labor ; avows "that honor and duty alike require the I honest payment of the publie debt and tho I faithful performance of all public obligations; j but we do not admit that creditors, more than any other mon, are entitled to special favor in the interpretation of tho laws, by which their rights aud public duties nie determined." The ronmining propositions rccegnizo the need of n reform in^he conduct uf publie affairs, and in vite too co-operation of all patriotic citizens w 1 ?1?. ? ? ? ? who aro willing to unite in carrying it out. -? IT?I - ?? . ????-? j I Cotton Orop of Alabama.?Tho Mont gomery Advertiser says that, in conversing with an old and experienced plantor who has sucu much of the growing crop in tho adjacent counties, he said that the crop was more seriously injured limn tbo planters generally suppose Tho damage from tho army worin and the boll worm together was considerable, i but the long and continued rains iu the early part of August destroyed the hopes of a late crc.p and caused many of tbo matured bolls to rut A rainy August is always fatal to tho cotton crop.?Our informant gives it as his opinion that tho crops of Lowndcs und Mont gomery Counties will not yield over ouo-sixtb of the crop'e U3ual average Ileitis. Rccout sales of estate in Richmond indicate that-landed property is advancing in value. Tho' Louieiana Legislature has authorized the City of Now Orleans to negotiate n loan of SI ,000,000, if possible. Thorc aro only one hundred papers in tho United States that havo ten thousand circula tion. ? Thero Is no daily nowspapor wost of New York that has a bona fide circulation of twenty thousand copies. Tho City Counoil of Nashville-la to pay a blind man five hundred dollars to walk across tho rivor on a slack wiro. Tho fall stylo in gontlcmon's bats baa ap peared iu New York. They are tho old Oxford, improved upon. Miss Louisa Fyne has signed a contract to como to this oountry this year and give con certs in the principal eitics. Wheatley's fortune made out of the Black Crook is said to bo 9400,000 and wisely ho retires..' Herr Lengel, the lion tamer, waB 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, an in crease of three thousnud five hundred sinco the war. Tho extensive woollen nnd flouring mills of) the Shaker settlement, near South Union, Ky., were destroyed by an incendiary fire on the 2d inst. Loss 850,000; no insurance. A gorgeous Cathodral to the memory of Car dinal Wisoraan is to orectcd in London. A three-acre lot near Buckingham Palace baa been purchased for the purpose. Now York is fiercely enraged at tho silly Brooklyu paper which announced that thorn was no more credit for Southern merchant* thcro. Baltimore rather likes it. A negro boy, fourteen years of ago, killed u young negro girl with a butcher knife, in tho streets of Newhcrn, North Carolina, on the 28th ult. The difficulty grew out of a dispute about a cent. Chickens goiiig home to roost: Thad. Stcv* cub and Bruncr, of the N. O: Repnbliciin. The devil will soon get Browulow, und then b?1 will see sights. Tho Washington Exprct* is iu receipt of the most cheering uews from .Ohio, from perfectly reliable sources. Tho State is certain fur Sey mour aud Blair, and a handsome majority is confidently expected. The Chicago Republican of Monday says : "The cuttle disease is now abating. The spe cific poison, whatever it was, which pfrvuded' the system of those unsound cattle is uuw yield ing to iuudica. treatment. ' I .??)??'? i ?? ?? j;? it The Democratic vote iu Vermont has iu creased largely ?iuee 18C4, while the Republi can pull remains the same. The Domueracy has uot made such a show of vutes fur twenty years, and the Montpolier Argus says the vote for Seymour and Blair would be 20,000 to day. . ' i ? ? j.. iihl j We Bee a statement going the rounds that i Hon. Jefferson Davis will be tendered the pre ! sidenoy of Randolph Maoon Oollogo, at Ash land, Virginia, so soon as he is freed from tho ! legal cmbarassmonts. by which .he is,now fet tered. There was a heavy storm in New York on Saturday morning. People wero washed out of their houses in Brooklyn, and in Williams I 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, Browning, MoCullooh and Welles aro in favor of Seymour, whilo Scward and Selm field are against Grant and Col fax. It costs them many tears to see an old loader like Soward deserting them, and thoy haves, queer way of chronicling his departure. Richmond Enquirer. A gentleman, whoso office adjoined that of | the Citizen, said he once know Gen. Hnlpinc \ to enter the editorial room at five o'clock iu the afternoon, coinuicneo writiug vigorously, aud continue through the night, being fuuud hard at work when his neighbor came to un lock bis own dour at nine next morning. Iiis face was suffused with blood, ovcry drop of which seemed to havo found its way to his bruin?his head was bound up with wot towels, and the voins on his brow swollen to a fearful degree. When tho next issue of the Citizen came out, with the exception of a few columns on the first pa?_'o, the paper was filled with the articles of Gon. Iiulpiuo. Poems', story, en says, paragraphs, loader, editorials of all kinds, were bis own?tho products mainly of those seventeen hours of contiuued labor. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, \ Citution< Orangeburg County. / ^ By THAI). O. ANDREWS, Esq., Judge of Probate. WHEREAS; W. I>. Robinson, hath made suit to mo to grunt hiui Lotlors of Administration of the Estate and ciToot? of Benjamin J. Bars, doooasod. Those lire therefore to cito and admonish all nnd singular tho kindred and croditors of tho suid Ben jamin J. Bars, dec, that thoy bo and appear before mo, in the Court of Ordinary, to bo held at Oranien burg C. H.. on Cue twenty-Uiird instant, after publication hereof, ut 11 o'clock in tho forenoon, to show oausc if any they havo, why tho said Adinmie tration should not be grantud. Given under my hand this ninth day of Bcptombcr Anno Domiui, 1868. THAU. C. ANDREWS. Judge of Probat?, copt 12?2t Orangeburp County .^..Tl'ff?toneo cfi Kt expert. , "At "'tlio rnguhu- communication of Branobville Lodg?jA.\F.*. M.-. held September 6th A.vL.% 6868, Tthc yellowing resolutions in regard to the death of Brother JOSEPH DUKEB were adopted, and otdcrsd tc bo printod on the minutes of the Lodge: Ruaolvrri, That in tho doath of Brother Joskph DcKF.fl, the Lodge has lost one of its most Useful membors. and ibo brethren b?s lost from among them, the example of the just, the upright, tho on* wnvoring man and mason, who bent not beneath tho attacks of adversity, nor gave way to tho temp ofuS! ^^'^andln'g ereot atnld"thTTtwSS tempests of fortune, and, Uke * tall column, lifting . ? - his head above tho frowns of ? of malignity; and < liberal, temperate, w as devoted to the cruft, and reoeived by hie re?>? quest, a masonic burial the last rite that waldtfc*"" eonferredohamaeo^! fH^tlVtARO 3LHT Resolved, That a blank page in the minutes"be e . inscribed to bis memory, and that a copy of tbeao resolutions bo.seat to hie family exprc33ife,of,omr ,. oondolcnoo in this/tKclr sad and gidevonkafficttoKi 5 I and that thego';resolutions bo published ;fb tho ouanobbubo NbWS. ' p, ana, uxe a tau ennnai nnf; i n i gcHooi. notice. u m.i'Mv Miss 8. E. LOVELL will Open a 80H00L for Young Ladies on Tuesday tho lut of Octoboy next. .?!}/..1 KXJ K3T iirtJ^tsVVjul ??<"?> / U I'/.'I *? !*?>?*. IJ.'w DEM 0:0 !R ^ 0^5P ? ORANQEBURG DISTRICT,' Will bo bold at ORANOERURO, S. C., on Saturday, 8d .tytybcjr/ j(J next. r It ? ? ' . - Addresses will bo delivered by soveral dihtln- ?? guisbed gentlemen, who have accepted invitationo< 'n to be present on the occasion- im Demoornta and their familioa, uro respectfully in vitod to attend. Special arrangements will be made for tho accommodation of tho Ladies.. i " A Barbeouc will constitute part of tho Pro gramme ; to which all arc invited to contribute. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. eept!2 1 lnV " ' TJMBRE5iI/A3. Tho Subscriber respectfully informs thq publlo. ??. generally that ho baa removed from tho'*"former Store of Mullor & Davis to the Store of V. Pitthan, Russell Siroet, aud is prepared to make to order or repair buggy umbrellas, j v f .' ; { ? t i j i* ' ' H and umbrellas. * ' A * " * ' AND PARASOLS. With neatness and dispatch. JOHN DAVIS. V}V4 JIM ? 2m >.pt I! lias just received a new supply of Family Groce ries, \lz: .ft. it * BACON, LARD, SUGAR and COFfSSk ' IRISH and > 8WEET POTATOES, WHISKEY and .TOBACCO.. .... COTTON BAGGING and COTTON TIE& All of which I will sell. Jor Cash, or Barter, ot as obonp iui unv other Store All package*. dHlve??d free Of charg* Avtany part ",. *" of tb* Village. W. T. M?LLER. dot o in*>i: *' ly YHE OLD CAROLINA BITT?KS THE GREAT SOUTHERN TONIC S61(V Every wliere GOOORICrt.WiriEMAN & co. CH?:RL"EST0N;S.C .vhlM A>J J sept 12 '? ?: ? flm B A^eGrUSr?, BOP? i. f . ako '.{ ' <'Af ibok.txes, I .-DRY GOODS?.-^ . Y H ? T RR9F?l1#?0jt?O CASH paid for TihH cash ADVANCES made on Cotton^condgniVtfll 1 A By Charleston, 8. OL sept 12?flm Graham's T. O.? B. O. assignee's' 'sale. V. D. V. JAMISON & SON, Auctioaeere. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COttR^-i-fOB THB District of South .Carolina?Bnn^rnpicy?In the matter of David Stivcndcr, Rankrupt, JSa ptrtt P. V. Dibble, Assignee! ? ??11 /. iw.? / By virtue of an? order of sale from tho nonorablo <, District Court of the United SI at en, for the District of South Carolina, I will Bell at' public Auction ?/st'? the renidenco of David 8tivendcr, in Ojfangel District, on Friday, the 25th September, the pet. able propcrty'of the' Bankrupt aforesaid,I cotraifefeng of Household Furniture; Mare and Celt, Cattle, Sheep, Buggy r.ad Harness, Sorghum Mill, Cotton Gin, Farming Implements,' &c. ' . 7 ALSO About 2600 lbs'Seed Cotton. bushtte Cons. I Comlitions of sale cash, and nil articles delivered] on day of Bale. V. V. DIBBLE, ! Assignee of David Stivender, bankrupt, sept 12 tA "assiInees sale. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-^FOR TH?* D;atiK)t,af South; CuroUnfrrAta? Bauhr^t?-?j|^i' ,tbe matter, of David Stivcnder,,,BankrupL 'X juittr P; V. Dibble, Assignee. ' " ? ,fj?<w By virtue cf an order of rale to me directed from tho Honorable District. Court of the United States, for tho plehiot of South Carolina, ^ iWUt,?on'a*, Public Auction on Monday tbo 6th (totober next, at Oraugcburg 0. H.. at tho usual'hours of 8*3?, ?U that Tract of Land situated on Little Bull Swampj Orangoburg Dim riot, containing five bendred and . fourteen acros,.more or less?tho same being tho Plantation on wbiob the aforesaid Bankrupt roeides, bottneted by Innde now, or lately of Peter limblaet; Jaeob Riley, John Hook, Jamofl F- wd 8anv? uel Dibbto. Tbo ab?'vo Trifft1 VIR be sold in i*a> cols. Particulars of' whhxh will be gived on day ft sale. ni I,:. Conditions of salo caah. P.urcbaeer^to pay .to* papers and stamps. P. V. DIBBLE, ABjigucc gf l)a<i Stivpadcr, Bankrupt. tcptia " td