The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, September 12, 1868, Image 8
THE ORANQEBURG NEWS.
BATUBBAY, SE1TEMBEB 13, 1868.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOB PRESIDENT,
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
ft
OP MISSOURI. ' ?? !
PM?I' J.: D: KENNEDY,
frVBl e??W fj;rfl ,?w>x?i t;rtf> n no
IM. ttwlDj'JWoJUOJUJUriV . ; ' ?, ,j
^il?li?^EL r:^. ?rah?m,'
. .VlftWoo 1/ >:m *.. in ihi', . ?
??'??^v:. OP. MARION.
?et ?tKvni ? emntnm .- ?, ? ; . . M ,' ?
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT:
\4m TW* f.flF,^A$HbB?TpN.
TJ/IRD CONGRESSIONAL, DISTRICT?
?"GObONBL* lA^rfl: .HASKELL,..?(i.
OF ABBEVILLE.
I&Vk'rff 'CONGREBSIONAL DISTRICT
J^flCOTibNEii,JE7 0 MieLURE,
i ,OF CIjESTER.
i i
Irancblso.
It was referred to tho Stute. Go?tral Exoou
tivo Committee, by the lato Democrat*o Con
vention, to inquire iuto the disabilities imposed,
by reason of thei war/ upon a. portion, of our
people, rcstraining.' them from the exeroiso. of j
the elective; frauchiBO in South Carolina, and
to publish tho conclusion attained,.for .the
information of the people of the State. ? The
committee iu dischrirgo of that duty, announce
that thoy havo osumiucd the subject, and beg
(O etato: . .K?iii?-ii7 .'AY. 1/ T.'.'M
1. That no euch dis'abiUtic-s'now exist.by. or
under the aots of Congress, known as tho Re
couBtruction . act, tho: State having, been. of
ficially declaredtt? bo in. tho Union. ?.|V/'dJ
2. That n??uch.'dieabilitjea oxiet onder tbo
so-called amendment, .iti'QWo.ae^tho fourteenth
amendment to the Const i tu ti on of-the .United
States, the disabilities therein espressod hav
ing reference ItO o?ic?-holding, and not to
voting. ^rg^O.^y/./.HM M i
3. That no suchdisabilities 02i?t by tbo so
called State Constitution of 186.8; under which
it is olaitaa^uth^t^tho-StatOihaBibeoRrqoou
?trueted and restored. to tho. Union. n 1.
Tho undersigned . thereforfi,: .announco that
no such disabil itio3 exist-hy for.Qo of any (law,
or supposed Jaw, or .authority whatever; and
tbq# urgo .their hitherto disfranchised fellow
citizens, in^lgvejyrtpftrtiQX^etState;to exorcise
their right lo?npota<alatho cnniing-clcction for
Plieeidont-: and Vice-President, .of which right
iba??h|rfo rhden 1 ?? long doprived by military
poWefc^ By. order of the. : .r. n'i t f
int<'^ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE |
.inojiia
!'ili?teltSs?na?iTl1o i^an%Ltfr.m v?f: ??; si ??<
S h^Vd received n communication from'J.
A
ehncr JEsq., Superintendent of Tclograph
^?^g .p '^ correct; an alleged.'
er^?iiv|n}^aj(. ^statement in the iast issue of tho
N*w?/ concerning'the patronage bestowed by
ttif?ltu&i?i b'f Orhu^eb?fg upon this office, du
ll^cuMn^eeV^ '
in? >s! l L?</.' til. -,}!;; r. r. bifi
states that the omoo. has nevor
M*A?lb8? pet jno^j nnd
tho followmg proposition to tho oiti
eTb^?pftratjojrv wl?o ;hw. for somo time uuder
takeu-to 9p era to tho.p.flioc ut Orangoburg, be
j-ag otherwisq engaged, could not give that,at
tention to tlio to the Telegraph buaincsH, that
wa^^lvnpjiq^ary .and,proper, to tho publip,
and tho Telegraph Company; nnd heuco tho
office has been iieerstiarily closed. j
worked, the office without, pay from
thia Company, fur ueoommodatiou of the citi
sons/oa reooipi? would ;uot justify any salary.
;I Would, state that if tbo citixons foci that
Telegraph CitinimuneuUon is oi any benefit to
thf uiijnnd. i.tlvoy aro willing to maintain the
of^cqf .itjWUl, be bpeued at any time, on tho fol
NtoifiP^ipu^. yh,
^lAtiU'^he oitizens will subscribe and pay
to this Company sixty-fivo (<J5) dollars pc-r(
month, to pay for so.'.vice of an Operator and
materials to keep the oftico working, so
thfi|:|?o ,w4?uh?Uie uothipg else to call him
away, and thon ho enabled to umko the office;
wfel^*I^PWl4 be> uspfql and available at nil
^'<MI0nl>'- tommou*) yOU bo ' ? -b ??
4#il| givp.to each subscriber a cortifioato
for all tho ainuuut of bi? subscription each
month, which wilL.hu*. taken as pay for any
tcleuran.H eont during that month only.
.The Company only dtviro .to be insured
against the recoipta failing to pay salary of au
operator. Respeotfully
J. a. BRENNER,
Iu regard to this proposition, wc would call
the attention, of tho Telegraph Company to. tho
following facto:
1. Tho offioo at this plaoo was in tho first in- j
stance established by a subscription of the citi
sens, to pay for original outlay by tho Tolb-]
graph Company. .
2. Wo are informed bv the brothor of tho
recent operator here, (Mr. G. W. Sturgeon
himself being absent from the village) Chat
the rcocipte of the office have averaged about
forty dollars jper month during ite continuance.
I 3. It la well-known to tho Company, that
Mr. G. W. Sturgeon's official and other on
? gagoments called him away from this place at
least one-half of the timo; and it is wol) known
' to us, that in numerous instances, important
? ;?? '-1 i'- >;.. ? , ir;
; and paying messages could not be sent, because
the operator was thus absent.
4. We aro told by tho merchants hero, that
they worn in tho habit, ospocially during tho
busy season, of reooiviug inoro messages than
they sont; and, consequently, tho office paid the
Company In mgwagea of this kind.
(,f ^Yefee}-satisfied that tho oitixena would be
willing to guarantee tho offioo a paying supp ~rt,
and Wo hopo somo arrangement will be mado
on the subject. It is unfortunate that Orango
burg has no Board of Trade, to which tho mat
ter could be referred for aotipn.
Interesting.
!i f
We publish below, an original contribution
from an esteemed old citizen of this District,
living in Limestone neighborhood. Ho writes
to us ca follows ; "I nm now 65 years old this
month,?myself aud old woman living alone,
having lost three sons in tho cruel war."
Our friond isiu destitute circumstances, be
ing quite infirm, and only able to go about on
crutches. Ho is a good copyist; writes a plain
opeu hand; and would bo very glad to write
for any ouo, who desires assistance of that
kind. .
Hero arc tho lines contributed:
BEYMOUR AND BLAIR.
Scptombor now la ou tho march,
Oatobcr'e drawing near;
November ie the glorious time
Fpr SEYMOUR and.for BLAIR I
I . ' ..." ??? ' .
? Then let ua riae at early-dowa
J tti And^9 the Polla repair ; . . j
j ..And splto of all our foea, wo'll go
! ForSEYMOUB and for BLA1RI
j ?>* ..!?.?!:i? v.i.r,;r ]( ?,: I Ui^r. 1 U)
j Tho Democrats are gaining ground j
i ,iT And, having.nought to fear, ,
Wo boldly go unto the polls,
For ?KVMOUll und for BLAIR!
j ??;?)?!! -rtTiTt 1 4? 4; JZTi I: .-?.,< ?'? :
i ,,,, And if we are defeated then,
] PorjuBtico .will bear sway at last,
j Our days will yot be cloar.
j But let ub trust a mighty Qod,
| j (Who kuowfl wbat'u right and fair :
|.( And march along iu cheerful bands,
Fo- ?? 15YM?UR and for BLAIR.
j l?.T ; .'! 1 ' .-????' ll bii
. The timo ia fnBt approaching,
f .T . The day is drawing near;
When wo will shout the victory
Of SEYMOUR and of BLAIR.
Military vs CiviL
?M vd-lKtlttr?tti 1?.m--.- .?-?*? 1 i.4?..
? t
TUB WAJ? OOANX'B MIKIOKB PLAY THEIR
' . ' PAANKB.
,-.>uS< b-jKH'J v.'rf. ..;-.'??>> r?iA.-fl
'f j Wo publish the subjoinod correspondence
to show* what wo may oxpect, if Grant should
bo elected. Our readers all rcmembor tho out
1 : ...
rages of O'Connor; and thoy will now seo
how ho waB bolstered up by tho HEAD-TY
I li ANT of two months, ago.
O&ahqbburg, 8, C, July 9, 1868.
Captain Louis V. Oaziaro,
Act'g. AM9*LmAdk. General
Siu h?I think it but justice to myself and
to my fellow-oitizons of this Town, to let tho
General Commanding know of tho scandalous
conduct of Lieutenant Stephen O'Connor, of
tho 8th U. S. Infantry, towards myself aud
four other citizens of Orangeburg, on yester
day, tho' 8th inst. I feel that this duty is
more incumbent upon mo from tho faot that I
havo tho honor to bo tho Intendant of this
Town under military appointment, by Speoial
Orders No.-, &o.
I will relate U10 circumstances. Sometime
siooo, a disturbnnco occurred noar this place,
in tho opurso of which ouo Earlo McCord, a
colored man, was shot, it is said, by Mr. W.
V. Izlar. A friond of Mr. Izlar asked mo to
be ouo of his Buil for his appearance to an
swer the charge, and I consented. Mr. Izlar
was arrested, taken boforo a Judge ou haben*
corpus, and bailod in tho sum of three thou
sand dollars to appear before tho noxt session
of tho Court. .
This was somo timo ago, and Lieut. O'Con
nor was present, when Mr. Izlar Was released
ou Bail, in duo form of law. On tho 7th
'ibst. Lieut. O'Connor returned to this place,
and because bo was unablo to obtain Mr. Izlar
by extending a request to bis Counsel for his
appearance iu Ornngoburg, Lieut. O'Connor
iudopted the arbitrary alternative of arroatiog
mysolf and four other citizens, not ono of
whom, I am oatictfiod, knew of the whereabouts
of Mr. Izlar, except that he resided in the
District, some ,14 or 15 miles from this place.
Not only so, but this officer, I am sorry to
say, disgraced tho uniform of tho army by tho j
abusivo manner iu which he addressed himself
to us, and to oar friends, who protested with
him against such an outrage.
As far aa I aui personally ooacornod, occu
pying the position of United States Cbmmis
missioner, and thwefbro boiug a pcaco officer
of tho Federal Government, I deem tho out
ragoous conduct of Lieut. (>' Connor not onty
a personal Wrong tho grossest character, but
an indignity to tho oivil servico of the Nation;
and the objeot of this communication is to re
quest m inquiry, that the foUow-offioere of
I Lieut 8. O'Connor may have the opportunity
I of dcoiding whether, ho has acted as booomos
j an officer of the United States Army.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient survaut,
G. H. CORNBLSON,
.., ? Intendant of Orangeburg.
Hd'qrb 2d Military District,
Charleston, 8. C, July 31, 1868. J
Mr. Gco. JI. Corndson and Others,
Orangeburg, S. C.
, Gentlemen : Beferring to Jyour communi
cation of tho 9th inst., I am instructed by the
Commanding General to inform you that after
a reference' to the Commanding Officer, Colum
bia, tho complaints have proved too ground
less for. action.
? Very rospeotfully,
Your obedient servant,
LOUIS V. CAZIARC,
A. D. C. aud A. A. A. G.
[communicated.]
Mooting of tho Central Democratic
I Club.
A general attendance of delegates represent
ing all tho various precinct clubs, mot at tho
Court House on Monday 7th inst., Captain
"Wnnnamakcr presiding.
A new Executive Committo: v.cro appointed,
tho term of all Standing Committees having
expired j tho following gentlemen compriso the
Committee, Samuel Dibblo, Johu A. Hamil
ton, Mortimer Glover, J. C. Pike, J. P. Hur
ley, >F. H. W. Briggman, andT. C. Alborgotti,
A report was received from Colonel Fred
erick respecting tho proposed mass meeting for
tho ratification of tho rccont nominations,
whioh proposed arrangements for tho a demon
stration suitable to the occasion. It was left
wholly with the Committee of Arrangement?
appointed By tbo Orangeburg Club, to prepare
and arrange all preliminaries, and our good
people may expect on the SJiyui op October.
not only good speeches, and &>' sight of the dis
tinguished 'loadot? of the p?.rty, but a rousing
Bnrboouc, and lots- of etceteras. Tho latter,
they bad hotter add. to, asnvuoh no thoy please.
At any rato wo will havb a quiet day, rowdyism
and outside iuterforonco being specially warn
ed off. '?
D. Wyatt Aiken, Esq., will uddrcss ^fto
Democracy by special arrangement at the Club
Houseon'tli6'-2?iki at Rows1 ?? Pump on the
30th, and at Rockt/ Grove, Oct. 1st. All per
sons who Wish to bo edified and instructed will
ombraeO this favorable opportunity. Captain j
P. Kitohens represented a now club (Pine 1
Log). This olub sends an accomplished and
earnost delegate. ? QUELQUEFOIS.
.I ..^?taan.
[communicated.]
Ebenozcr Democratic Club.
j Mb. Editor :?A portion of tho citizens in
tho vicinity of Smoaks* Mill, having assembled
I at that place en Saturday, 6th inst., with a
view of forming themselves * into a Democratic
Olub, on motion of Captain B. Ii. Barton, Mr.
II. L. Smoak was called to tho chair, and J.
J. Salloy requested to act as Secretary.
I Those present having enrolled their names,
{it was moved and soconded tliat we constitute
ourselves an organization to bo known as the
Ebonzer Democratic olub iu iuu Foik of Edis
to, auxiliary to tho Central Club ut the Court
House, and that tho future meetings of the
olub bo hold at tho Sohool houso, nour Ebon-,
exer Church.
Major J. J. Salloy offered the following: j
Resolved, That wo, tho members of this
Club, pledge ourselves to support tho princi
ples ennunoiated in the platform adopted by
the Dcmooratio Convention whioh assembled
in tho city of New York on tho Fourth of
July; that wo will do all in our powor to se
cure tho oleotion of its nominees for tho offices
of President and Vieo-Presidcnt, and exert our
influenco to induco others to do tho saino.
j There being no further business, tho Olub
i adjourned to meot at tho school-house near
I Ebcuezor Church, on tho third Saturday in
I this month, at throo o'clock, P. M., when a
moro thorough organization will bo effected by
tho election of additional officers,
I J. J. SALLEY, j
1 Secretary.
j Ai'PALlVn? Death ck a Son of Rev.
Dr. Stilkt.?A correspondent of tho Lynch
burg Virginian, writing from Allcghany
Springs, August 31, says: "A. shocking j
accident ooourred hero to-day, which resulted
in tho death of ouo of tho visitors. A party,
ennuis ting of about a dozen lad ice and gentle
men, went on nn oxouroiou to tbo fulh not far
from tho Springs. Among them was Mr.
R. R. Stiles, a sou of the Rev. Dr. Stiles.
Soon after tho party had arrived at the falls,
Mr. Stiles, to r.muco himself, climbed n tall
pino treo which stands on tho brink of the
stream. Hr.viog gono up a distance of pro
bably forty or fifty foot, ho went out on n largo
limb overhauging tho rocky gorge beneath
vnd while there holding to another limb over
head, ho loot hia footing, and full to tho chasm
below, the bed of which itTsoli'd "rock- Of
course tho result wns instant death. His head
was crushed, his right log shattered, and his
body' Otherwise mangled. Life was oxtinct
almost as soon as ho was readied by his friends,
who were in a few feet of him. Tho effect
was appalling' on those who wero present and
witnessed tho terriblo affair.
[From the Metropolitan Record.]
Lot Us Have Peace,
80 says Ulysses.
,.- Who is hindering pcaco?
Who perpetuates tho spirit of strife and
tears open afresh tho wounds of war?
' Tho party that has taken Ulysses for its
Standard-bearer.
The party that is iuciting negro hatred
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 arm tho blacks
and put now rhackles on tho whites.
Tho party that has organized the blacks
for violence and plunder.
The party that palliates.negro attacks upon
Democratic meetings.
The party that tells the negro ho must pro
tect himself at'all hazards, and gives him arms
to shoot his neighbors.
Tho party that oxasporates tho white man
by placing negroor over him.
Tho party that Bays the war ended too soon,
as its organ, the Tribune, said ouly a few days
ago.
The party that says, through its organ, that
"the rebollion should have boon crushed inch
by inch, till its loaders had died in hattlo or
fled from the country."
' Till its armies had dwindled into bands of
robbers."
"Till its had been driven into the swamps to
starve and perish,"
The party that is coutinuallp hatching now
schemes to madden a powerless pooplc.
The 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 uouviots
to mako lawB for honorablo mon.
The party that sent murderers to rule these
men with tho bayonet.
Tho party that oants about notional honor,
while it lives by plunder.
Tho party that has brought mourning to a
million firesides.
Tho party that spread dosolation over the
fairest part vf the land.
Tbo party that is stained with the blood of
over a million men.
Tho party whoso present loader refused to
exohango Northern soldiers.
Who left them iu Southern prisous till they
died of wounds and starvation;
Who wrote to tbo agent of exchange that
?'not one more man must bo exchanged."
The party sperfds Northern money U> sup
port .vagabond negroes iu the South.
The party that made war ou woumu, and
children, and filled dungeons with froc-born
Americans.
Tho party that is laboring to bring on a war
of races in tho South, so that it may again
dutch tho throats of tho whites.
The party that began its career with Bibles
and bayonets in tbo White House.
The party that trampled upon law, and dis
persed courts with tho sword.
This is tho party that echoes the ory of its
leader,
"Let us have peace!"
Americans, be not deceived. That party
moans,
11 Lei us have war J"
The platform said to havo been prcsontcd to
Chmf Justiee Chase by tho members of the
National Democratic Convention, and accepted
by him contains fifteen separate planks. Sy
nopsizod, it declares equal and exact justioo to
; to all men, to he applied within constitutional
limits ? extends a hearty welcome to tho South
ern States; rocognizes tbo death of slavery;
; leaves the question of sufirago to the States;
I favors universal amnesty ; opposes centraliza
tion and tho encroachment of ono department
of tho govornmont upon the rights of anothor;
condemns military governments; insist upon n
reduction of tho army and navy; encourages
Canadian annexation ; demands thn protection
J of American citizens abroad ; nsserts tho ne
cessity of a reform in the conduct of our Iu
dian affairs ; maintains the dignity of labor ;
avows "that honor and duty alike roquirc the
honest payment of tho public debt and tbo
faithful performance of all publio obligations;
but wo do not admit that creditors, more than
any other mon, nro ontitlod to special favor in
the interpretation of tho laws, by whioh their
rights aud publio duties arc determined." The
romainin? propositions recognize- tho need of a
reform til tbo conduct of public affairs, aud in
vite the co-operation of all patriotic citizens
who aro willing to unite in carrying it out.
Cotton Crov of Alabama.?Tho Mont
gomery Advertiser says that, in conversing
with nn old and experienced planter who has
seen much uf tho growing crop in tho adjacent
counties, ho said that the crop was more
seriously injured thou tbo planters generally
suppose. Tho dnmago from tho army worm
and the boll worm together was considerable,
but the long and continued rains iu the early
part of August destroyed tho hopes of a lato
crop and caused many of tbo matured bolls to
rut. A rainy August is always fatal to tho
cottou orop.?Our i?foraijt?? gives it as his
opinion that the crops of Lovmdes and Mont
gomery Counties, will uot yield over ouo-aixth
of the crop's uaual avcrago.
? 4
Itccont ealcs of estate in Riobmond indicate
that - landed property is advancing in value.
Tbo \ Louisiana Logislaturo has authorized
tbo City of Now Orleans to negotiate a loan
of 81,000,000, if possible.
Thorc aro only one hundrod papers in tho
United States that have ton thousand circula
tion. ??:? .? v hm rr j h&
Thero to no dally newspaper west of New
York that has a bona fide circulation of twenty
thousand copies.
Tho City Couuoil of Nashville.is to pay a
blind man five hundred dollars to walk across
tho river on a slack wire.
Tho fall stylo in gontlcmon's hats has ap
peared in Now York. They are tho old
Oxford, improved upon.
Miss Louisa Pyno has signed a contraot to
como to this oountry this year aud give con
certs in the principal cities.
"Wheat-ley's fortune made out of the Black
Crook is said to bo 8400,000 and wisely ho
retires..' i;b ft
Herr Leugcl, tho lion tamer, was 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 soven thousand inhabitants, nn in
crease of tbrco thousand five hundred sinco
tho war.
The oxtensive woollen and flouring mills of
the Shaker settlement, near South Union, Ky.,
woro destroyed by an incendiary fire on the
2d inst. Lobs 850,000; no insurance.
A gorgeous Cathodral to tho momory of Car
dinal Wiseman is to oreeted in London. A
three-acro lot near Buckingham Palace has
been purchased for the purpose.
Now York is fiercely enraged at the silly
Brooklyn paper which nnnounccd that thoro
was no more orcdit for Southern merchants
thcro. Baltimore rather '.ikes it.
A negro boy, fourteen years of ago, killed
a young negro girl with a butchor knife, in
tho streets of Newborn, North Carolina, on
tho 28th ult. The difficulty grew out of a
dispute about a cent.
Chickens goiug home to roost: Thad. Stev*
cus cud Bruner, of the N. O. Republican. The
devil will soon get Brownlow, aud then h-^?11
will see eights. j
The Washington Express is in receipt of tho
most cheering uows from ?Ohio, from perfectly
reliable sources. Tho State is certain fur Sey
mour and Blair, and a handsome majority is
confidently expected.
The Chicago ICtnatblican of Monday saye :
"The cattle disease is now abating. ; The np'c
cifio poison, whatever it was, which pervaded^}
the system of those unsouud cuttle is uow yield
ing to medical treatment. ' ?' <
The Democratic vote in Vermont has in
creased largely siuce 18C4, while the Republi
can poll remains the same. The Democracy
has not made such n show of votes fur twenty
years, and tho Montpolier Argus says the vote
for Seymour and Blair would be 20,000 to
day.
Wo sou a statement going the rounds that
Hon. Jefferson Davis will be tendered the pre
sidency of Randolph Maoon College, at Ash
land, Virginia, so soon as he is freed from the
logal cmbarassmonta . by which ho is.now fet
tered. ,
- ? j ???At .-Jot into? : i b:b ;,\r,{
Thero was a heavy Storni iu Now York on
Saturday morning. People were washed out
of their houses in Brooklyn, and in Williams
burg, Long Island, it is estimated that $150,
000 damage was done by tho storm and flood
ing of oellars.
The Rads givo it up that, of tho Cabinet,
at least, Randall, Browning, MoCuUooh and
Welles aro in favor of Seymour, whilo Soward
and Sohofiold aro against Grant and Colfux.
It ooets them many tears to see an old leader
liko Soward deserting thorn, and thoy havo a
queer way of chronicling his doparturo.?
Richmond Enquirer.
A gentleman, whoso offico adjoined that of]
tho Citizen, said ho onco know Gen. 11 alpine
to enter tho oditorial room at five o'clock in
tbo afternoon, commenco writiug vigorously,
aud continue through the night, being fouud
hard at work whon his neighbor came to un
lock bis own door at nine next morning. His
face was suffused with blood, ovcry drop of
which seemed to have fouud its way to his
brain?his head was bound up with wot towels,
aud tho veins on his brow swollen to a fearful
degree. When tbo next issue of tho Citizen
came out, with the exception of a few columns
on the first page, the paper was filled with tho
articles of Gen. Ilulpino. l'ooms, story, es
says, paragraphs, leader, editorials of all kinds,
were bis owu?tho products mainly of thoso
seventeen hours of continued labor.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, \ ri(n)iftn
Orangemtrg County. f ^ltuUon
Uy THAU. C. ANDREWS, Esq., Judge of Probate.
WHEREAS, W; I>. Robinson, hath tn a do suit to
mo to grant him Lottors of Administration of tho
Eatr.fj and ctTootu of Benjamin j. Bum, dcooasod.
TIiorm aro theroforo to cito and admonish all and
singular tho kindrud and oroditors of the said Ben
jamin J. Rurs, dec, thai thoy ho and appear before
uio, in the Court of Ordinary, to bo hohl at Orange
burg C. H.. on the twenty-third instant, after
publication hereof, ut 11 o'clock in tho forenoon, to
shew oauao if any thoy havo, why tho said Adi?iuib
tration should not bo granted.
Given under my hand thin ninth day of Rcptembor
Anno Domini, 1868.
THAD' C. ANDREWS. Judge of. ProWc,
copt 12?2t Orangemirg County.
Tribute ?? SSeapcvt.
ulor communication of Branokvillo
Lo<lgo?.A.S.F.-. M.\ held September 6th A.% L.*.
6868,,-tic ?oBov/ing resolutions in regard to tho
deatVof Brother JOSEPH DUKBB.were adopted,
end ordered- tc be printo'l on tho inj mit es of tho
Rxiotot-X That In tho doath of Brother Josspei
Dukba, tho Lodge hos lost one of its most useful ' ? '
niombcT8. and tho brothren hau lost from among
them, the example of the just, the upright, tho an*
wavering man and mason, who bent not beneath.
tho attacks of adversity, nor ga-ro way to tho tciap
tempests of fortune, and, Uke tt Uli colam?, Mftfag - ?
bis hoEd above tho frownB of ~
of malignity; andell
liberal, temperate, truth!
was devoted t to the craft, and reoeived by his re
quest, iy jnaconiq burial, the '
conferred bh * )amscSi.^J"{} {
Resolved, That a blank pago
inscribed to his memory, and that
resolutions be.soot, to his family OJ
oondoienoo in this! Tn&ir sad and a
and that Uicao - resolutions: -bo j
OiiAMonnuBo Nkwk.
From the minute,, ^i^^^j^
'1 1 i i MiiHiHi' Ii 11 mm
gciropi. notice. u!;^
MIbhS. E. LOVELL will Open a SCHOOL for
Younr; Ladies on Tuceday tho let of Qotoboy noxt.
Terms uado known byHta$f%M&?r>:
' < ??;'<V..Y.*W-h'TH
DEMOIORAO'I^ $
ij.
H
or
ORANQEBURG ^IBTjaiOT;'
Will be held at
OBAN?EBURO, S.' c/, on'iayrd^^"'.^i9;b^r/ j
noxt. .. y, :.
Addresses will be delivered by sovoral distin
guished gentlemen, who have uoceptcd invitations >i
to bo present on.the occasion. n
Dem oo rat a an* tholr families, aro respectfully In- . ?'
vitod to attend. Special arrangements will be made
for tho accommodation of the- Ladies. ' .' '
A Barboouo will constitute part of tbo Pro
gramme ; to whioh all are invited to contribute.
COMMITTEE OF- ARRANGEMENTS.
_35 , A
sept 12
Tho Subscribes respectfully' infyrn^
generally that ho'boa removed from tho former
Storo of Mullor & Davis to the Store of V. ritt ban,
Russell 8tract, und is prepared to. make, toardor or
repair ? ? '? ; *fSfy
DUG OY UMBRELLAS, , r ,. ?
: D7AND 'UMBRELLAS, $ * Oil
hi AND PAH AHO LS.
Willi neatness and dispatch.
sr.pt
JOHN DAVIS.
Has just received anew-upply of Family Grooe
Tics, viz: ?
BACON, .
LARD,
SUGAR.and COFFEE,
IRISH and . ,
, t BWEBX PO?ATQBS,
WHISKEY and .TOBACCO,
COTTON'RAGGING and COTTON TIES.
? {All of which I will sell, for Cash.or Barter, or is
cheap,as any other Storjp... .
3
' "i1 llu>
All paokugcr delivered free of eharg<r ^tany par*
of the Village. W. T. M?LLER.
cuv 0 ?li?>..4n*??i ft If
m
THE OLD
C?R?MN? BIT Vii KS
TH E GREAT SOUTHERN TONIC
SolHK^ry where
G ? 0 D RIC rt; W i N t M A N & C 0.
CHA RLESTON. S C.
!
aopt 12
6m
,'AU I. -K AJfo :i ,i .-'?'?
CASH pajd for
> H
Or Liber
i'a ^
rCA8H ADVANCES
made on Cotwn^consigrieii'? 4 *'
/II_A
By
Charlo3ton, S. 0,
'/:f .
A'tiiiUyii'ti
sept 13?8m
ASSIGNEE'S^ALE.
V. D. V. JAMISON &' SON, Auctioncora.
UNITED STATES' DISTRICT COoW^tf?R TKB
District of. South..Carolina?Banki
tbo matter of David Stivonder%
parte P. V. Dibble, Assignee: '>y iT-'.lun,-x
By virtue of am order of sale, from the ITonorablo ^
District Court of the United States, for the District
of South Carolina, I will sell at' publio A^Otlen ?
tho reaidenco of David Stivendor, in Ovangeburg
Distriot, on Frtduy, the 26th Scptombor, the poriah
nblo property'?f the 'Bankrupt aforesaid, coriSieting
of Household Furnitino, Mtue and Colt, Cattio,
Sheep, Buggy and Harness. Sorghum Mill, Cotton
Giri, Farming Implenients, kc. 1
Aim I - :
Abou'. L'?O? lbs -8ced Cotton. -?- bushels Corn. S
Conditions of sale cash, and all artiele3^*liv***4 .
a di.y of nulc. P, V. DIBBLE, ' -
Assignee of DaVld Htivonder, Bankrupt:
sept 12 td
?' 'T ?.
UNITED STATES DTSTlilCTCOUk^FaR'tH^
Bist riet, of South i Corolin*rr^n ? B:ml|rrtptjw--7In1 (
,th0 matter of David Htivonder, Bankrupt,
pott*I*: V. Dibble, Assigne'i. 1 7f "**vf
By vivtuo ef cu order of ralo tome directed fron
tho Honorable District Court of the United States,
for tho District of Stiuth Carolma, l^wlll'"^'?!'
Pablio Auction on'Of ondny the 6t& October noxt, .
at praugeburg 0. H./at the umial hours of sale, ?U
that Tract of Land eituatcd on Li'lUo B?? '?vra?pj 1
Oraugeburg Distriot, oontaiinn^ fivo li and rod and ?
fourteen acres,.moro or leas?tho same .^S?'J^^l
Plantation on whioh the aforesaid Bankrupt, totittio,
bonndrd by Innds nov^, or lately ?f F?tor,Ingttahlt
Jaoqb.Riley, John Hook, Jarnos F- War m^.Bjmb^ .
uel Dibble. Tho ?bbvo TrtuSf wiU be sold in par,
eels. Particulars' of whkh will be given on day off
sale.
Conditions of sale eaah. Putciaeorsjto pay ft>?
papers add st?mpe. ' ';
; i P. V. DIBBLE,
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
Afti?iwc <.f Vvr*4 PiUcudcr. Baakrufii.
'icp* li , ? tdi