The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, September 12, 1868, Image 9
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS,
8ATUUDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1868.
"mblOGRiTIO TICKET,
_ for president,
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
o^iw *y?rk/ ( v }
ITRAMGIS JB. BXAIR?
OP MISSOURI. ? ' '
^M$WA,STA#BATLAR&Br '
3PSWl!?.,,'3i;J J* KRNNBBYi -;
.? ;**?Wi?1h\<)<ll-uW ori) ?u?on
,Tl|tti*oy in iJim . a
i OF. MABION.
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT:
?M'It RUTL^bGE,
. *<Wf ^F,^AJflJ5f3TpN. . ... ;;i
TIfiRD CONGRESSIONAL, DISTRICT f.
?7?0OL0NBL;A, O.vHASKELI*,,
OF ABBBVILLB.
if?folT'C?NGRESSIONAL DISTRICT? I
^ftC0EbNE^,|E.' 0. McLURK,
Wft <)rfft<t] [>? j ; r ?
,0F CllSSTEB.
??UJtJ iui::' '.'!.':, i .
T^?t|7p Franchise.
JfbfAe People fif South Carolina: )
It was referred to tho State Control Exoou
tivo Committee, > by tho lato Deinocratic Con
volution, to inqniro into the disabilities imposed,
by reason of the ? war, upon n portion of our
people, rostrainiog,' thorn from the cxeroise of
the clectivc fra'nch iae in South Carolina, and
to publish the conclusion attaiucd, for tho
information of the people of the State. The
committee in dischnrgo of that duty, announce
that thoy liaite oxumiued the subject, and bog
to Rtate: .?;hd?n7 .'A',' I i '\\'.'; i '?;
1. That no suoh diHabilitice now exist by. or
nndor the acts of Congress, known as tho Ro
couBtrnetion act,tho; State' having, beoij.of
?ei^y deo^s^Wbeautfivf U.niOD.Ht V^iJ
2. That nasuch. diwibilitjcs osit5t ondor tho
eo-callcd amendment, klwwn.ns thu fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution of/the United
States, the disabilities therein expressed hav
ing refcrenca ;10 offioO-holding, and not to
voting. *a%t??{>.jncr/UAlH I T
3. That no ouch disabilities -exist by tho so
called State Constitution: of JSCS, under which
H > olajfca^ttyfci&uSt^i^
atructcd and restored:to tho Union, .n I.
The undorsigf^^oroihiW jannounco that!
no such disabilitios oxist-by forao of aoy lnw,
er supposed law,, .or .authorjty vyhntcvpr; and
thoy urgo ,their hitherto disfranchised follow
citizons, intCiVory part, of the State, to oxorcise
their right to poharfifcitho eojaungjolection for
Pr&idont . and Vice-President, of whioh right
thyftfcyW ,bdcn i 80; long deprived by military
pOfS&Uj-Byi?rdbrofthe.,? ? ?.i rid uu,t'l ! i
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Jne;ij.
%?fi|flhiMfta m?li-*?r;-.r r?.-;.n if: oi *i >
?Hl h?&^c^ved^a cOuifii'nnidatiori frorn'J.
^2?^*^^^'V^^"n^^^ ?^Telegraph
Co^gany^}d(?^ug.;,u8 #b .correct -.an alleged
error, hi our statcmont in the last issue of the
N?W8y concerning the patronage bestowed by
tl?^itWe?ah^Oratl^ehtirg upon thia offioo, du-1
n er states that the offieo has no vor
1 ?1Mb *9qP?? moa^i ?n<i
tho following proportion to tho oiti
^|K* ffttu'.M :'.-:'? iofhlM ti>' 't,. ? .
^?^a.'Ga: Sept. 3d,:1868.
T^?t^m\m^a^m: : ; ,. #:. ?
tTho Operator, wltQihas. for somo time ;nu'der
^?.??l^.^WyO th.eiftf^cc at Orangoburg, bo
ing otherv/iHO engaged, could not give that at
tention to tho to the Telegraph business, that
wa?v^Jvne^oj8ary.,andJp^op,or, to tho public,
and tho Telegraph C ^npany; and henco the
ofigen h^.b^pn^ne.eessanly cjosed. , <
Afa)xa?worked,;the pffict? wUhput, pay .from
this Company, fur accommodation of the oiti
sotiB, as reeoipte would not justify any salary.
Would; statp that if tho cititoua fuel thut
Tel?gi*apl? Connnunicaliun is of any benefit to
thorn,' nud thoy aro willing to maintain the
office, it will be opened at any time, on tho fol
lowing conditions, viz;
$hft^if ^hjB oi^ns. ??1 subacribo and. pay
to this Company sixty-five (fi5) dollars per,
month, to vux fsjLS9iX& of^as^ Operator and
nintcriah to ? keep the- oliico .'Working, so
that ho will have nothing eise to null him
away, and thon bo enabled to muko .the office;
what it should be, useful and available at nil
*i?WMl!?J?> bu.'.-M -ii >{M\ '? . ?
&0tri\\ give,to each subscriber u certificate?
for.ajji ihoi >apjpui>t .of his subscription each,
month, whioh will .be Uken as pay for uuy
telo';ramH sent during that month only. t
{phe'Qompany only dcBUTO. to be insured
against tho reCoipta failing to pay salary of no
operator. Rccpootfully
J. A. RUENNEU.
Iu regard to this proposition, wc would call
tho attention of the Telogrnph Company ta41)e
following facto:
1. Tho offieo nt this placo was in tho first in
stance established by a subscription of the citi
zens, to pay for original outlay by tho Tolo
graph Company. ?
2. We arc informed bv the brother of tho
rccout operator here, (Mr. G. W. Sturgeon
himself being absent from tho villago) that
the receipts of the office have averaged about
forty dollars per month during ite oontinuRnoo.
3. It Is well-known to tho Company, that
Mr. G. W. Sturgeon's official and other en
gagements called him away from this place at
least one-half of the time; and it is well known
to us, that in numerous instances, important
and paying messages oould not bo sent, because
tho operator was thus absent.
4. We are told by tho merchants horo, that
they were in tho habit, especially during tho
b?By season, of reooiving more messages than
they eont; and, consequently, tho office paid the
Company in messages of this kind.'
Wo feoi satisfied thut tho oitiaous would bo
Willing to guarantee tho office a paying support,
and Wo hope somo arrangoment will be mado
on the subject. It is unfortunate thatOrango
burg has no Board of Trade, to whioh tho mat
ter oould bo roferrod for notion.
, -' ?' ?i~~ma- "
Interesting.
K <? . .
Wo publish below, an original contribution
from aft esteemed old citizen of this District,
living in Limestone neighborhood. He writes
to us as follows ; "I am now 65 years old this
month,?myself and old woman living alone,
having lost three sons in the cruel war."
Our friend is in destitute circumstances, be
ing quito infirm, and only^blo to go about on
crutches. Ho is a good copyist j writes a plain
opou baud; and would bo very glad to write
for any ouo, who desires assistance of that
kind.
? Hero are the linos contributed:
SEYMOUR AND BLAIR.
September now it! ou (ho marc j,
I I October's drawing near;
November ie the glorious tlrr.c
For SEYMOUR and.for BLAIR 1
Then let us rise at early-dawn
? j And to tho Pol la repair ; - ,
And spite of all OUT foes, we'll go
'"' For SEYMOUR and for BLAIR I
?>v? .ntco t !?4.r ?;;? it i?J > ?. ! 'i.i:.h h *...
The Democrats oro gaining ground;
And, havlpg.nonght to fcor, .
Wo boldly go unto tho polls,
fat SEYMOUR and for BLAIR! ,
1 -a:?)iii thaii A I: -iuuJ lz ?.?"*. , ;
I An J if wo arc defeated then,
) For justice will bear sway at last,
''""(fur days will yet bo cloar.
r?|i;?v. L- Jn; I ?? .i! ? ?
But let us trust a mighty Qod,
-Who knows wbat'a right and fair :
And march along in cheerful bonds,
For SEYMOUR and for BLAIR,
Tho tlmo is fast approaching,
? The day is drawing noar;
Whon wo will shout the viotory
, Of SEYMOUR and of BLAIR.
j ' yd \.
(
Military to Civil.
TUB WAV GHAUT'S MIKXOR8 PLAY TBBXR
! ! ? ''(.. ? PRANKS.
\t j .?>1*i> frptili'J vdrr- Iii ? .; fni .
Wo publish the Buhjoinod correspondence,
to show what we may orpect, if Grant should
bo elected. Our readers all romembor tho out -
1 iL ...
nragos of O'Connor; and thoy will now aco
how ho I was bolstered up by tho HEAD-TY
RANT of two mouths, ago.
O&ahoeb?ro, S, 0., July 9,1868.
Captain Louis V. Gaziaro,
AWg. Asii^AdjL General
Sib >?I think it but justice to myself and
[to my feilow-eiticens of this Town, to let tho
General Commanding know of tho seandalous
conduct of Lieutenant Stephen O'Connor, of
the 8th U. S. Infantry, towards myself and
four other citizens of Orangeburg, on yester
day, the'8th in st. I feel that this duty is
more incur.: ent upon mo from tho faot that I
havo tho honor to bo tho Intendant of this
Town under military appointment, by 8peoial
^rders No.-, &c.
! I will reluto the circumstances. Somo timo
siuco, a disturbnnoo oocurrod noar this pluco,
in tho course of whioh ono Earlo MeCord, 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 Rail for his appearance to an
swer tho charge, uud I consented. Mr. Izlar
was arrested, taken beforo a Judge ou hahem
corpus, und bailed in tho sum of throe thou
sand dollars to appear before tho nozt session
of tho Court. . .
This was somo timo ago, and Lieut. O'Con
nor was present, whon Mr. Izlar was rclcasod
on Bail, in duo form of law. On tho 7th
bist. Lieut. O'Connor returned to this placo,
and because he was unable to obtain Mr. Izlar
by extending a request to bis Counsel for his
appearance iu Orangobttrg, Lieut. O'Connor
iudopted the arbitrary -alternative of arresting
myself and four other citizens, not ono of
whom, I am satisfied, know, of tho whereabouts
of Mr. Izlar, exoept that he resided in the
District, some 14 or 15 miles from this placo.
Not only- so, but this officer, I am sorry to
say, disgraced tho uniform of tho army by tho
ubusivc maouor iu which he addrcosetl himself
to ua, and to our friends, who protested with
him against such an outrage.
! As far aa I am person uliy concerned, ocou
| pying the position of United States Commit
missioner, and therefore being a peaco officer
of tbo Fed oral Govern in cut, I dcom the out
rageous conduct of Lieut. 0' Connor not only
a personal wrong of tbo grossest oharactor, but
an indignity to tho oivil sorvico of the Nation;
and the object of this communication is to re
quest aa inquiry, that the foliow-offioors. of
Lieut. 8. O'Connor may hare the opportunity
of dooiding whether ho. has ao$od .as, .becomos
an officer of the United States Army.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
. G, n. C0RNEL80N,
Intendant of Orangoburg.
Hd'qrb 2d Militaby District,
Charleston, 8. C, July 31, 1868. ;
Mr. Gvo. JI. Cornelson and Otliers,
Orangeburg, S. C.
, Gentlbmkn : Referring to ?your communi
cation of the 9th inst, I am instructed by the
Commanding Genoral to inform you that after
a reference to tho Commanding Officer, Colum
bia, the complaints havo proved too ground
less for. action.
. Vory rcspeotfully,
Your obedient servant,
L0UI8 V. CAZIARC,
A. D. C. aud A. A A. G.
[com m u n ic ated.l
Meeting of the Contra! Democratic
Club.
A genoral attendance of delegates represent
ing all tho various procinct clubs, mot nt tho
Court Houso on Monday 7th inst., Captain
Wnnnamakcr presiding.
A new Executive Committee v. ere nppoiutcd,
tho term of all Standing Committees having
expired j tho following gentlemen compriso the
Committee, Samuel Dibblo, John A. Hamil
ton, Mortimer Glover, J. C. Piko, J. P. Uar
loy, P. H. W. Briggman, nudT. C. Alborgotti,
A report was recoived from Colonel Fred
erick respecting tho proposed mass meeting for
the ratification of tho recent nominations,
which proposed arrangements for tho a demon
stration suitable to tho occasion. It was left
wholly with the Committee of Arrangements
appointed By tbo Orangeburg Club, to preparo
and arrange all preliminaries, and our good
poople may expect on the ZXIUtn of Octcdeb.
not only good speeches, aud a sight of the dis
tinguished'loaders of the p.n.rty,, but a rousing
Barbecue, and lots* of etceteras. Tho latter,
they br.d bettor add to, asmuoh as thoy please.
At any rate we will havb a quiet day, rowdyism
and outside interference beiug specially warn
ed off.
D. Wyatt Aiken, Esq., will address "tyo
Democracy by special arrangement at tlic Club
House on f/ts>29<ft,-at Roves' ' Pump on the
SOth, and at Rock// Grove, Oct. 1st. AH per
sons who wish to bo edified and instructed will
embrace this favorable opportunity. Captain
P. Kitbhons represented a new club (Pine
Log): This elub sends an accomplished and
earnest delegate. n QUELQUEFOIS.
[communicated.}
Ebenezer Democratic Club.
Mb. Editor :?A portion of the eitiions in
tho vicinity of Smoaks' Mill, having assembled
at that place on Saturday, 5th inst., with a
view of forming themselves into m Democratic
Club, on motion of Captain B. IT Barton, Mr.
II. L. Smoak was called to tho chair, and J.
J. Salloy requested to act as Socretary.
Those present-having enrolled thoir ntn.
it was moved and seconded that we constitute
ourselves an organization to be known aa the
Ebonzor Domooratic club in the Fork of Edis
to, auxiliary to tho Central Club at the Court
House, and that the future meetings of the
elub be hold at tho School houso, near Eboo
eser Church.
Major J. J. Salloy offered the following:
Resolved, That we, tho members of this
Club, pledge ourselves to support the princi
ples enounoiated in the platform adopted by
the Dcmocratio Convention whioh assembled
in the city of Now York on tho Fourth of
July; that wo will do all in our powor to se
cure tho eleotion of its nominees for the offices
of President and Vioo-Presidcnt, and exert our
influeuco to induce others to do tho samo.
There being no further business, tho Club
adjourned to moot nt tho school-house near
Ebcuozor Church, on tbo third Saturday in
this month, at throo o'clock, P. M., when a
moro thorough organization will be effected by
tho election of additional officers,
J. J. SALLEY,
Soorotary.
Aitalljnu Death ojp a Son or Kkv.
Dr. Stilet.?A correspondent of tho Lyneh
burg Virginian, writing from Alloghany
Springs, August 31, says: "A shooking
aooident occurred hero to-day, which resulted
in the death of one of tho visitors. A porYy,
consisting of about a dozon ladico and gentle
men, went on an oxouroiou to tho falb not far
from tho Springs. Among thorn was Mr.
R. R. Stiles, a bou of the Rev. Dr. Stiles.
Soon after tho party had arrived at the falls,
Mr. StilcB, to umuco himself, climbed n tall
piuo vrco which stands on tho brink of tho
stroam. Ut.ving gono up n distauco of pro
bably forty or fifty foot, ho went out on a largo
limb overhanging the rocky gorge beneath,
and while thcro holding to another limb over
head, ho lost his footing, and foil to tho chasm
below, the bed of which is ao!:d rock Of
_ .I i I, I ,?.,,....,..?,
course tbo result was iuBtant donth. ilia head
was crushed, his right log shattered, and his
body otherwise mangled. Lifo was extiuet
almost as soon as bo was reaohod by his friends,
who wero in a few feet of him. Tho offeot
was appalling' on those who wero present and
witnessed tho terrible affair.,
??mmm- tin -
(From tho Metropuliton Record.]
Let Us Hare Peace.
W *? ??' ? , f, |: * ? j . , . ?.
Bo says Ulysses.
? Who is hindering peace T - ? .
Who perpetuates the spirit of strife and
tears open afresh tho wounds of war?
' Tho party that has takon Ulysses for its
Standard-bearer.
Tho party that is inciting negro hatrod
against tho white race.
Tho party that has established a negro
government over oight millions of whites.
Tho party that oncourages negro mobs to
hunt down black men for opposing despotism.
Tho party that proposes to arm tho blacks
and put-now shackles on tho whites.
Tho party that has organized tho blacks
for violence and plunder.
The party that palliates , nogro. 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 tbo white man
by placing ncgroor over him.
Tho party that says the war ended too soon,
as its organ, the Tribune, said ouiy a few days
ago.
The party that says, through its organ, that
"tho rebellion should have boon crushed inch
by inch, till its loaders had died in buttle or
fled from tho country."
' Till its armies had dwindled into bands of
robbers."
"Till its had been driven into the ewamps to
starve and perish,"
The party that is continuallp hatching now
schemes to madden a powerless pooplc.
The party that has tried to disgrace the
loaders of the South, kuowing that when it
struck tho loaders it wounded tho followers.
The party that has sent thieves aud couviots
to make lawB for honorablo mon.
The party that sent murderers to rule these
men with tho bayouot.
The party that cants about national honor,
white it lives by plunder.
Tho party that has brought mourning to a
million firesides.
Tho party that spread dosolatiou over tho
fairest part cf the laud.
Tho party that ia stained with the blood of
over a million men.
Tho party whoso present loader refused to
exchange Northern soldiers.
Who loft them iu Southern prisous till they
died of wounds aud atorvntiou.
Who wrote to the ngcut of exchange that
?'not one more man must .be exchanged."
Tho party sperfds Northern monoy to sup
port vagabond negroes in the South.
The party that made war on weinen, and
children, and filled dungeons with froc-born
Americans.
The party that is laboring to bring on a war
of races in tho South, so that it tuay again
olutch tho throats of tbo whites.
The party that began its earocr with Bible
and bayonets in tho White House.
The party that tramplod upon law, and dis
persed courts with tho sword.
This is tho party that echoes the cry of its
leader,
"Let us have peaoeIw
Americans, bo not deceived. That party
moans,
"Xc/ u$ have war!"
TJie platform said to havo been presented to
Chief Justicc Chaso by tho members of the.
National Democratic Convention, and accepted
by him contains fifteen ncparatc plauks. Sy
nopsized, it declares equal and exact justice to
to all men, to be applied within constitutional
limits; extends a hearty welcome to tho South
ern States; rocoguizes tbo doath of slavery;
leaves the question of suffrage to tho States;
favorruniversal amnesty ; opposes centraliza
tion and tho encroachment of one department
of the government upon the rights of another;
Condomes 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 tho conduct of our In
dian affairs ; maintains the dignity of labor;
nvowB "that honor and duty alike require the
honest payment of tho public debt aud the
faithful performance of all public obligations;
but wo do not admit that creditors, more than
any other mon, are entitled to special fuvor in
the irtterprotatiou of tho laws, by which their
rights and public duties arc determined." The
remaining propositions reeognizo tho need of a
reform in the conduct of public affairs, nud in
vite tbu eo-operatiou of all patriotic citizens
who aro willing to unite iu carrying it out.
Cotton Crop of Alabama.?Tho Mont
gomery Advertiser says that, in conversing
with an old and experienced planter who has
seen much of the growing crop in tho adjacent
counties, ho said that the crop was moro
seriously injured thou tho planters generally
suppose. Tho damago from tbo army worm
and the bull worm together was cousidorable,
but the luug and continued rains iu tho oarly
pert of August destroyed the hopes of a lato
crop and caused many of tbo matured bolls to
rot. A rainy August is always fatal to tho
cotton crop.?Our informant gives it as his
opinion that tho crops of Lowndos and Mont
gomery Counties will uot yield over ouo-sixth
of the crop's U3ual average
Items.
fi
Recent sales of estate in Richmond indicate j
that landed property is advancing in value.
Tho j Louisiana Lcgislaturo has authorized
the City of Now Orleans to negotiate a loan
of $1,000,000, if possible.
There aro only one hundrod papers in tho
United States that have ton thocsahd circula
tion. f\ '? .? \ r.i' s ~t*m l
Thero la no dally newspaper west of New
York that has a bona fide circulation of twenty
thousand copies.
Tho City Oounoil of Nashville-is to pay a
blind man five hundred dollars to walk across
tho fiver on a slack wire. ,
Tho fall stylo in goutlcmon's hate has ap
peared iu New York. They are tho old
Oxford, improvod upon.
Miss Louisa Pyno has signed a contract to
come to this country this year and give con
certs in the principal cities. ,
Whcatloy's fortune made out of the Black
Crook is said to bo 6400,000 and wisely ho
retires.? ' ? ' <? r. ?
. > . . .....I
Herr Lengcl, 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 seven thousand inhabitants, an in
crease of threo thousand five hundred since
tho war.
Tho oxtensive woollen and flouring mills of
the Shaker settlement, near South Union, Ky.,
wore destroyed by au incendiary firo on the
2d inst. Loss 850,000; no insurauco.
A gorgeous Cathodral to the momory of Car
dinal Wisoman is to erected in London. A
three-acre lot near Buckingham Palace has
been purchased for the purpose.
,Now York is fiercely enraged at tho silly
Brooklyu paper which announced that thoro
was no more orcdit for Southern merchants
there. Baltimore rather likes it.
A negro boy, fourteen years of age, killed
a young negro girl with a butcher knife, in
tho streets of Newbcrn, North Carolina, on
tho 28th ult. The diffculty grew out of a
dispute about a cent.
Chickens goiug home to roost: Thad. Stev*
cur and Bruner, of the N. (). Republican. The
devil will soon get Browolow, and then h?-11
will see sights.
The Washington Expres* is in receipt'of the
moat cheering news from ,Ohiu, from perfectly
reliable sources. Tho State is certain fur Sey
mour and Blair, and u handsome majority,is
confidently expected.
The Chicago Rtqtublican of Monday suye :1
"The cattle disease is now nbuting. 7 The spe
cific poison, whatever it was, which pervaded'
the system of those unsouud cuttle is uow yield
ing to medical treatment."' ft H
The Democratic vote in Vermont has iu
creased largely since 18G4, while the Republi
can poll remains the same- The Democracy
has not made such a show of votes fur twenty
years, and tho Montpolier Araus says the vote
for Seymour and Blair would be 20,000 to
day.
We sou a statement going the. rounds that
Hon. Jefferson Davis will be tendered tho pre-,
sidenoy of Randolph Macon Oolloge, at Ash
land, Virginia, so soon as he is freed from the
logal cmbarassmonta by which .he IsVnow.'^
tercd. .
.. . .. . :?? j 1 ||f| .-!;!?? . ii ; bib uU.A
Thero was a heavy storm in Now York on
Suturday morning. Puople wero washed out
of their houses in Brooklyn, and in Willianls
burg, Long Island, it is estimated that $150,
000 damage was done by the storm and flood
ing of cellars. I
The Rads give it up that, of the Cabinet,
at least, Randall, Browning, MoCullooh and
Welles aro in favor of Seymour, whilo Seward
and Sohofiold aro against Grant and Col fax.
It ooeta them many tears to see an old leader
like Seward deserting them, and they bavo a
queer way of chronicling his departure.?
Richmond Enquirer.
A gentleman, whoso office adjoined that of
tho Citizen, said ho once know Gon. II alpine
to enter tho editorial room at five o'clock in
the afternoon, commenco writing vigorously,
aud continue through the night, being fouud
hard at work whon his neighbor came to un
lock his own door at nine nest morning. His
face was suffused with blood, every drop of
which seemed to have found its way to his
braiu?his head wos bound up with wot towels,
mid tho veins on his brow swollen to a fearful
degree. When tho noxt 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 Gen. Ualpiuo. l'ooins, story, es
says, paragraphs, loader, editorials of all kinds,
wore bis own?tho products mainly of those
seventeen hours of continued labor.
STATE OV SOUTH CAROLINA, \ ritlxl{nn
OrangebUrg County, f >ltullon-.
liy THAD. C. ANDREWS; Esq., Judgo of Probate.
WHEREAS, W. D.Robinson, hath tn a do suit to
mu to grant him Lettens of Administration of the
Estate and eiToots of Ibmjumin J. Burs, deooasod.
Tlionc aro theroforo to cito and admouish all and
singular tho kindred and exoditora of tho auid ben
jamin J. para, dec., that thoy bo and appear beforo
uns, in the Court of Ordinary, to bo hold at Orange
burg C. 11.. on tho twouty-third instant, after
publication hereof, ut 11 o'clock in tho forenoon, to
bIiow oauso if any thoy havo, why tho said Albaum
I tration should net bo granted.
Given under my hand this nHOi iloy of September
I "Anno Domini, 186B.
THAD. C. ANDREWS. Judgo of Probate,
bopt 12?2t Orangeburg County.
Tt'irfibne? efi hleapeve.
j ^gulcr communication of Brauch villo
F.-. M.-, hold Soptombor 5th A.-. L.'.
Lod, ^
5s6j?,3&c ioUor/ing resolution!) in regard to thd
dea^ref. Brother JOSEPH DUKES were adopted,
and odnc^fSj to bo printod on the minutes of the
Lodko:
' li'^olerJ, Tbat in tho death of. Brother Jobbps
DuKKfl, the Lodge haa lost one of its mo?t useful
members, and tbo brotbren has lost from among
them, the example of the just, tho upright, too un
wavering man and mason, who bout not boneathv
tho attacks of adversity, nor gave way to tho temp
tempests of fortune, and, liko ? tell eelutoa, Ufiiag , ? .?>
a' ^^y^mmm^t
Ho head abovo tho frownu of
of malignity j mm! oj)
liberr.l, temperate, troth
was devoted to the craft, and received by his re?v>;
quest/a moeonio^uri^
oonferred kfo * p^oa^JTjH ft
.. (?L$9olvcot, That a blank page . ^
inscribed to his memory, und that a copy of tbeso
resolutions bo.aont. to hit famljy erprcssy^.o.f .oter
condolenoo in tbiB, 'their sad end g+IevoM annOttotf] ' '
and that tlieso rre^olaffousd?e ; publi|he4\fa tho
OnAKOBBURQ Nk\VH. ...
^CHOOIWOXSOE. V. .**a\u.V.?
Miss 8. e. LOVELL will open a BO BOOL for
Young Ladies on Tuofcday tho. 1 at of Ootoboy uoxt.
Terms made known by applying ta ^^|?
<W*t .nu?.,rr f.v<<- ?? -v... :-.
t SSP*>A3> ^ .8Jjaa.Hn.l K?T ^?b*>* ?imt%wa
Is ' ;i i'f, *?:^v.. '.'/???
DEMO:OBAO'? 1
or :" "
? I" i /'.'>. Hi) x:\ ijjt
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT,,,
Willboheldet
ORANGEBUR?, 8.' C., '?n''8^ir^a>,"'8d .C^t^?r/\.,
?next. ? "!i . .. ' "* >'- :.'t:>'4itnt?K
Addresses will bo deltverod by Hovoral dt?tln
guibhed gentlemen, who have uoceptcd invitations '-I
to bo present on.the occasion. i
Democrats an? their families, are respectfully In
vited to attend. Speoial arrangements will bo mado
for tho accommodation of tH? Ladies.. ??? ?. . '* ?'
A Barboeuo will constituto part of tbo Pro- .-.j,
gramme ; to which all are invited to contributes.
^ ^ COMMITTEE OP ARRANGEMENTS.. ,
IJMBIfcEJLXAS. ~~ ~~ \ "~ ?
Tho Subscribes rospcotfully informs tho publlp, ???
generally that ho' has removed from tho fortalrr
Storo of Muller & Davis to the Store or V. Pitthan;
Russell Stroct, and id .prepared to make, to order or
, BUGGY UMBRELLAS, * . ? r*A t * ? t"i t i"
- : 0 HAND ^?relJ?s. t t Ol i
[hi AND Vp AJIAS?L8.
jVPith ucatnesa and dispatch.
JOHN DAVIS.
Upt ia " ; H 7 , HO* 2m
. Has just received ,& now^upptor of Family Groce
ries, viz: ! ..'
bacon,
lard,
SUGAR.und COFFER
IRISH and
. v ? \^ ^WKET POTATOES,
WHISKEY and .TOBACCO. .,'
COTTON BAGGING and GOTTOH TlB8.
All of which I wniju^l(/p.r p^sh or Barter, or a?
cheap a? any other Storjp.
AllpraokagEl?.dfeUvt*vl free 6; charg*^0?4t?y par* V
of the Village. W4 T. MULLER.
nov 0
If
YHt OLD
THE GREAT SOUTHERNTONIC
S^WEvery where
G?ODRICrt.WiNEM?N & CD
CHA^RLBSTON S C
i ,jj;?>{>^.ii ,ud^tUfV>
.' i aept 12 ..1..,. 1 era
IBOK'.llES,
'.is ?imamit?v"
? 0A6H paid for . . .
? AHOHMM IT
CASH ADVAifCES
mado on Cotton* con?ig^cji to W **
Charleston, 8. C
I' By
eopt 13?8m
assignee^-'sale.
V. P. V. AMISON & SON, Auctioneers.
UNITED STATES' fctSTRICT COtmTM-f?B THB
District of South .Carolina?J
grid*! 1" 1 ">'"i't I. ,kii
tho matter of David
pnrlf P. V. Dibble; Aselgrio*!
By virtue of an> order of,sale from tho Honorable ?
District Court of the United States, for the District
of South Carolina, I will sell at public Auotion at'
tho resilience of David Stiver.Jcr, in Orangot
District,.on Friday, the 25th September, the pel
able property '?t the B^hkrtifit' ftf?rcsalff,''eorioiMUqr.
Of Household Furniture, Mi'.to and Colt, t/atllo,
Shcop, Buggy and Hdrncss, Sorghum Mill, Cotton
Gin, Farming Implements; &c. - ' '
?? als? * i^j
Abau'. 2500 lbo 8eed Cotton.- bushcb? Cora. 1
Conditions of sale cash, and ail articles delivered
on d?y of sale. P. V. DIBBLE, '
Assignee of David Rtivonder, Bankrupt.
#M ^_? ??? ? ? ? ? -y, j.
v "assignees sale.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUR^FOR TUB*
Di^? r \aU qf South j CaroUuftr?ri ? Banlfiiirptcy-^in, [
,lho matter, of David Stivender, .Bankrupt, St
pattf W; V. Dibble, Assignee. ; " ? ; : ?
By virtue cf an order of ralo to me directed ffce??,
tho Honorable District Court of the United State*,
for tho Dietriot of South Carolina, t, WiU''?eltaf
Pobllo Auction on'Afonduy tbo J>ti October noAt,
at Orangeburg 0. H.f at the usual hours of sale, aU
that Tract of Land situated on LilGo Bull 'EWrwipj '
Orftngoburg District, emitaiuiug fivo hundred asd ?
fourteen acrQ?,.more or lese?thi? eame beintfjh^
Plantation on whioh the r?rbr?said Bankrupt reslaee,
bonntfod by Innds now, or lately of Peler In^ktaMi
Jaoqb Riley, John DTook, Jarao? P. War und.s.WBh
uol Dibblo. Tho abovo Tract will be sold in pa>, "
cola: Partionlara of which wilt ba give* on day of
sale.
Conditions of sale cash. P^utchaserato pay fo*
impera and stamps.
l . ,i , - . V Y. DIBBLE,
As^i^u^c of Do.Tii iJilvcadcr, Baakmpt
icpi12 id