University of South Carolina Libraries
THE QKANftEBURG NEWS. SATUitDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 18C8. The Elective Franchise. To tfir Peoplr of Santli Carolina : It was referred to the Stute Central Execu tive Committee, by" the late Democratic Con vection, tqih^rjirf tytbjjfe di|a{>ijitifes irt)]$oso<),( by reason, .of the war,, upon a^ortjon of our MCQfile,-^traiivu^ them from the exercise of Afi*3fco{fin{pi8e fajffputh Carolina, and to publish, tho conclusion attained, for the {formation, of, .the r people of the State. The lisehariro- of that duty, announce 'lfe>*ti%''fy^ j^thjjjt^^^j.iStute has been recon - ...Tho., undersigned therof'oro, announce tbat *^S8^h?^^^V^}^s^^1/Vt^^ vf niiy'law, or iiupjpos?d law, orautbority. whatever; uud they, .urge their. hitlmrto.dlsiVanehised foliow citizens, in every part of the.State, to exercise their righ^ to vote at the coming election for President and -Vice-President, of which right they .have been so long deprived by military power. By order of the. EXEQUTIVE COMM1TTEE. NF Legislative Ostracism. -lyt???vf uky. < .?. Among the carpet-baggers, there are some, whq have nut entirely lost all seusc of duty and self-respect; and among them is C. P. Les lie, Senator from Bnrnwell, in the to-culled t cgislature at Columbia. Although a Ilcpub iican,'ho has bitterly opposed the extreme and . .' . . . ' * , iuiquitous measures, which havo been pushed ^titrough both the Houso aud tho Senate, uu der the pafty whip and spur. For this hon "eaty of action, Leslie has hocn markod out for sacrifice, and charges of disrespect to the illus trious Senate were prof erred against him, iWhich.were .discussed on the 19th inst. I .The defence of Leslie, frequently interrupt ed by iho:parties whom he showed up iu their true light, gives "nn insight into tho sceues bo ? hind the curtain,' which does not do Badical unn any good. II Fiading that he could, not have a fair hcar . ing in, that prejudiced body, Leslie, concluded ? abruptly; and on Saturday nighty in. front of '-'Nick?rkbVs1 Hotel, he addressed an impose " audience of the citizens of Columbia; and iu t] .-. f ?'. ?? ? ? ? ' ? ?< i . hearing of- many of the carpet-baggers and ?<j(ja)lawsgs, showed up the bogus government , in his peculiarly scathiug stylo. On Saturday, a motion for Leslie's expul sion was loat by one vote; but so sore were the.illustrious senators, fiom the withoring de nunciations of Lcslio, in his speech of Satur day night, that the Senate on Monday, passed a resolution, ot censure and suspension for six months; : ' iVo give DelWw, tiie. principal part of Leslie's .fl^fcjip^he Senate.: J/r. President an (I fauators: I trust this TOOriJU^gjthat^^n \v.b*t l^an^bouljto- say, there are none here who claim to act as senators that will see fit, in a narrow and Mean spirit, to interrupt me while I am speaking. 1 desire to inform the President and senators that what I shall say is not for tho purpose of prejudicing the judgment of a single senator. I caro not what your judgment is. 1 can see into the future, and if I havo any friends, all I desiro is that every man's name be entered on tho journal *;aye" or 'nay." These are some of the immediate things I ask h. friends place. I have, from time to time predicted what would ultimately bo their fate. I aver that the charges ..that are preferred against me are not the charges' upon which T am going to be tried to-day. They do not constitute any portion or part of the charges upon which I am tobe tried. There arc charges 'underlying nnd underneath these which furnish the real ^rSaffl^^inpIalnt. The real charge and only one tbeso men have against me is, lirst, that I am opposed Xo them politically. That ^Irt^theObtain ? 'Stntonienfc of the case; T am ^ipfJose^jp'to*their poMtieal chicanery, arid their wild, revolutionary measures. 1am opposed to all their measure* that propose to strip the *?*|re?8TycT pcrsonol aggr.-tn ^**timilWWtl? lllry^l[(nWd'rfiP* nfbVs tha'ti fhjtfr 1 recollect this beautiful' morning that I am an Afu'ririemv, and while tiKese charges arc It is ^rand and uoble; but th rrcd itis^Jiarjio liojo to-d ha wr^Presiu^ent^--f lie groat'iuipc^hcr^witJh - out disrespect to any one?I might say the two . groat Ashley's of tho Senate of South Carolina, their couibiucd talents and wisdom fifud 'Mjrftm aruf** nVirn^lrl&l leu those rwCuk' men - with whom I might disagree poliiicully to prefer theso charges and prosecute tlmiu. Sec tho zeal they both mauifest. Soo.uoW anxious they are. One scarcely rises in his place to irihkeA riiotioii, bub the otbor jumps laud, springs iiko e-woif frbinhMi.oh'air. > ->r */'fBoth',af-?thcaojAejiatora.; havo'.been given highly ? complimentary titles, and .^if, thtoy; emulate -the' example, of their jfrorthy.:ahd distinguished friend, Mr. Ashley, they certain-. I ly,-scad not expect any grcator reword In this world, hor. onn theyoxpect-tp getfany higher upour:thc xrull -oftfame^' l ean say too; there oro widu tracks between us.i> 1 hold ns a prOT position that, the ? Senate as it-is now cdnsti tuted, and as the' House is constituted,.cannot stand." That is the -charge agiiidst me.. These ideasp Svliioh liave! fretidently eiri?nated frdtn me, -havo furnished the ground for tho real charges, i I -call upon .' tho- people of South Carolina ?tdUib'servo the men who to-day. desire tiroppress nod driv#sout every Bpirit of liberty.' I-They' would- combino with anything or any i body for power. . Take them'Uino by one, dissect'and analyze their actions, j But a week ago I-opposed what is known as the r. rcrimiuatiou bill. I left the Senate when ? that bill was under discussion, and I would have left it ten thousand times rather than that by iny vote or my presence that bill should pass. But I can say iu all sincer ity that I did not leave the Senate or en deavor to dofcat the bill from any unkindnoss toward the Colored people. I was satisfied that the passago of that bill would have done more to destroy the colored people than any measure that could have- originated from their bitterest enemy. My opposition to that meas ure was caused more by the real kinduess I felt for the colored people than from any difference of .sentiment or opinion. Tho senator on the right (Mr. Oorbin), the leading champion in these charges, became ex ceedingly popular by y hat I call a subterfuge. Instead of meeting the question as a man and a senator ought to?instead of ^meeting it as the other senator-(Duddy Cain) from Charles ton did, in n manly, upright manner, ho came in with another bill, which, in his own lan guage to-me, meant nothing. On.that bill tho senator from Charleston (Mr.iCorbin) agreed fully with me. In his own private room he agreed with mo. Upon the streets and everywhere else he agreed with me, and denounced the bill ns not a fit measure to be passed by any body. He came to nie when he had his. substitute prepared and 1 challenge him to deny what I then told him. I said he could not throw dust in your eyes. I told him if he brought iu that subterfuge he would be eaught at it. These people, I said, are no fools. a>ud you cannot trifle with the rights of the people with any such humbug ging subterfuge. He brought it out. It hud not been before the Seuate one day' before the senator from Williumsburg (Swails, negro) un earthed it. Tbc colored senators saw the triek ; they saw his siuc qua nun, and from that time he lost the respect of nine-tenths of the colored men in the Legislature. It was not because they were opposed to the bill out und out, but because the}' saw the subtcrfu It was the double dealing they objected to. Tho colored men of the Senate will, know, give me credit, when I did not- think they were doing right, of having tho manli ness always to tell them so. If I thought they were in the right, they knew I would defend them to the last. Mr. President, curtain senators finding them selves unpopular from the peculiar course they have taken, and not so unmindful of their po sition as not to try to recover their lost ground. One senator upon this floor (Mr. Corbiu) to day, protectively and collectively, has six of the best offices in tho State within his grasp. Five he has already, and ono prospcctivcly. I am regarded as a criminal for standing up like a man and telling the colored senators just whut I thought. I havo not changed; but that senator has changed base two or three times ; has pushed me aside and swung over to the strong side, and I hope he will reap in future the benefit of it. You will soon sec before this Senate, if it is not there already, the name of a certain senator receive five thousand dollars per annum. A few days ago he was in)- personal friend. What has changed him since ? Is it because he loves mo less, or the colored man more ? The money must come, even if I have to go into the crucible to be tried. The President?Tbc senator will take his scat. He has been three times admonished to preserve order. ' Mr. Leslie (taking hia bat.)?The Prcsidont and the Senate will allow me to retire. At 'utiothcr tune nur1 in another pla'co my friends will be kind enough to call upon mc and I will conclude tity remarks. t will be hoard before that best of'all tribunals, (he people. Solid grange coffins arc the latest post-mor 0\ \yu?ity. The pew Talk Bank, in Now York,'has live iJ^Udta&Mti*). .? a irt ? . ?<: ?. Ut ... A'company has bocn organized1 in Arkansas Sot tho:purpose of building, a railroad from; St, Lou.it? to New Orle'.ins o? t lie west bank, of the MjsMfoipp' Hi vor. The Kiot in Georgia?The Particulars The fulloniffi the ?tem4( ihc 'sheriff ?t' Mitohcllffpj^,!^?} tojUJfflnsoif'und other prouw^enT citizens. lets addressed to,, the meinberd^Sfahe Legislature : "On Saturday, 19th instant, ? it was mode' knuwu-to iho piti^co?.i>f UumUla thu^t^Jpl^ Murphy, of Albany, 0a., natii Issued a'cfrcula^. and'secretly circulated the Same among the bring their aims with tiiointo a political nieot^j itig ndvcVtiscd for that'day at this place.' This; uifurumtib^ ^MdoHjy bibbert Cbchrnri, 'Senior;' Thonios; 'Jones*and otlicrs/ whomme- from' Ilm- road in the direction of Albany- ^ They : stated5 tlrtit! ^KrYhtjQ^egrb^s were aksen/blibg in large num ^eH ]*"0h(na>p rcW Ch?Ych w tilling for the \icleghtioft fi vh\:Wlb'any, Iid'a'ded |;by^ Said Mur pby and Pearcc, candidate for Congress, who \veYe to bo the speakers for . the occasion. At 'the request Of'the citizens M.J. Poore, She-'1 riff, with n committee of'six othei* citizons, wciit out to meet the'snid procession', nhd loj pTotcst'tigafnst 'aVhio'd negroes1 being '"niarehed! in procession in buriown, and to .state t? them distinctly that if they would put down theic. arms ho bbjfectton- would be made to their en? 'io'ringp the town 'and holding tlibir political ; meeting. The Sheriff 'delivered this message, to Srnrplly and Pearce, the lenders of the proV cession, and they replied that thoy had noth i ing to do with those armed men, the guns be longed to liiuui, and they were iu the habit of carrying them wherever they went. The Sher'.ff replied that, as n peace officer, it was^ bis duty, under the law, to forbid assemblages of armed mcu at political meetings, and as sured them that if they entered town with their music and banners, followed by armed men, ?s the}' then were, that there would he a breach of the peace, and he "would not be re sponsible for the consequences. Shortly after wards the column moved into town in regular order, headed by Pearce, the candidate for Congress, and one Putney (white) in a buggy, armed with a double barrel shot gun, a Spcu cer rifle and two pistols, with a quantity of am munition, as was afterwards ascertained. The next vehicle was a four horse wagon containing the band und a number of armed negroes. Next followed a column of negro men on foot, between three and four hundred, attended by about twenty outriders. At least one-half, if not two-thirds, were armed with guns, and most of them with pistols! The music was playing, and the crowd noisy and threatening in their conduct. Murphy and one I'bilip Jomcr, a negro, Were in n buggy iu the. rear. As the head of the column approached; 4he square, one of our citizens, James Johns,.who was intoxicated, approached within-trf&ir*9&t of the col'nun and ordered the music to stop, which order was nut oboyed, but the column moved on. When about twenty steps from him, his gun was tired, whether intentionally or uniuteutionnlly is not known ; but it was pointed iu a different directiou, and the con tents struck the ground about twelve feet from him. The column then fired a volley?some of the shots at Juhns, but most of them in the direction of Maples' store, thirty or forty steps from the column, at which place there was a number of our citizons , all unarmed, six of whom were wounded. Immediately ou the shooting, about tweuty of our citizons spruug to their arms and fired iuto the. column, by which two negroes were killed and a number unknown wounded. The negroes immediately broke to a thick cluster of timber, one hundred yards north of the courthouse At this point there was an attempt made- by Pearce to rally hi* routed forces, but thirty citizens, a part of them mounted, made a charge and completely routed the wholo force, Peorcc flying through the woods and fields. Murphy and Phil. Jomcr escaped in a buggy up the road toward Albany. Soven negroes wero killed. From the best information we have been able to pro cure, between thirty and forty wore wounded, all of whom were properly cared for. it is u source of deep regret that the calamitous con sequences of this affair foil exclusively upon the poor deluded negroes, who yvuvo led un by wicked wliitc men, Murphy, Pearce and Put ney, who all made good their escape in the hour of danger with butjlttle injury to them selves. This sad result is to be attributed more to the sharpness und shrewdness of these gallant loaders in effecting their escape than to any waut of intention on the part of our people. We hereby disavow any purpose or intention ou the part of ourselves or our citi zens to violate law or the peace cd' the State in what was done. AVe were willing, and so expressed ourselves to these leaders, for them tu hold their political meeting at the court bouse in our tuwn if the negroes were disarmed; but we did think, and still think, that it was our duty to obey thu urdurs of tho Sheriff, RS a civil officer of this State., iu breaking up this unlawful assemblage. We felt that as their numbers vastly exceeded that of our citi zens present, that if this meeting had taken placo, tho lives uf our wives and children would bo at the merry of un infuriated mob. While tho oppsoquonccs are to be regretted and we do not, boast of what was done by our people, we foci t..at we have but.dischargcd a painful duty, imposed by wicked and corrupt white men, now engaged iu leading astray into acts of lawlessness tho colored people of our country. . Wo appeal to the law-making pow ers of ticorgia, and the Jawtul authority of the Unit od States Government, to check the pro gress pf theso btrolling criniiuals who are prowling about tbo homes and disturbing tlm peace and quiet .of our wurrstricken people. The foregoing .statements, from the civil a"u? thoritios, give full particulars of the riot. The ??Governor lias addressed a message to the Letgie hititre ree^B>mcudiug that the Preside* |j'WiiiB 'tft- tfl rfikt ol;ulSipcopj| to peacefully uss'auibl? has- been Violently and' bar ^f^flyfln?rired^id^io ^W^l^mcer? ron ?tiered powerless to maintain tho peace. He Earnestly recommends the Legislature to make ^immediate application to tho President for a 'sufficient;. military force $o be .stationed in. plitcbcll County to preserve the peace and pro tect the lives, and property of the citizen*. He drh'ces the occurrence to af determination, piib .liely expressed by one political party, that their opponents should not hold political meet ings/ ^ the committee made a report. They say the evidence submitted to the Governor is uu true, and accompany (he same with sworn tes timony. The report gave rise to an exciting discussion, but was adopted by a vote of one hundred and twelve to thirty. In the House, the majority and minority re ports relative to tho Governor's message caused a heated .discussion, and the majority report W.as at length adopted. This says that the evidence preferred by the Governor has not been sustained by the evidence produced be fore tho committee. 1 be whole difficulty arose from certain persons, Pearce, Murphy and Putuey, being at the head of an armed com pany of freednien at Camilla. This right was disputed by the Sheriff of the county. The persistence of the one party nnd the determin ation of tho other caused the disturbance. They find the civil authorities fully able to execute the laws, and there is no necessity for military interference. This report is sigued by one senator and four members of the House, one senator dissenting. The following report is from Judge Vason and Mr. Johnson, who were requested by Lieut. Howard, of the Frccduicu's Bureau, to investigate the Camilla riot To Um Senate and House of Representatives o/*| the State of Geary ia : "We left Camilla this day noon, all quiet, no apprehension felt for further trouble. The act of the citizens was under orders of the .Sheriff. They acted as his posse in the whole affair. The negroes in the county are all quiet. No bad feeling exists between them and the whites growing out of the affair. But few negroes were present except those in the pro cession. There is no necessity for any addi tional force to protect the whites or blacks. The wounded negroes will be cared for, and have the sympathy of the whites. The whole difficulty originated in the right claimed by Pearce & Co., to carry the negroes into a po litical meeting with arms. The Sheriff dis puted this right, und insisted that under the pfoclhiflation of the Governor aud the law, it was his duty as n civil ufficar to prevent it. There was no excitement in Albany. (Signed) D. A. VASON, T. II. JOHNSON. Messrs. Vason nud Johnson and Mr. Clark, a Northern man, who came South since the war, certify to the good character of the par ties, and when their report was laid before both houses it determined their decision rela tive to the Governor's message, and they re fused to ask the President for aid to maintain order. Address of the Pennsylvania State Com mittee on the Maine Election. To the Democracy of Pennsylvania : The sturdy Democracy of Maine havo covered themselves with glory. In tho very citadel of Radicalism they have demonstrated that you are upon the eve of n magnificent victory. Tbo two parties were last arrayed at tho polls upon national issues in 1SGG. Maine then polled a vote nearly equal to her vote of j 1804, whilst Pennsylvania polled her largest vote. In IBGf?, Radicalism received in Maine 00,037 votes. In 1808, it receives, as they themselves estimate, 75,002 votes. This is nn increase of 8 per cent, upon tho vote of | 18GG. In 18GG, Democracy there received 41,0*17 votes, and in 18G8 it. received 55,725 votes. This is an increase of 30 per cent, upon the vote of 1 Stili. In 18G6 Radicalism received in Penn sylvania 3117,274 votes, and Democracy re ceived 200,090 votes. Apply the test of Main? to this vote, and Radicalism will receive in Pennsylvania an increase of 8 per cent, or 24,581 votes, mak ing a total of 331,855 voles, and Democracy will receive an increase of 30 per cent., or 87,028 votes, making a total of 377,124 Dem ocratic votes showily that we will buYO ? clear Democratic majority of 45,260 votes. Whilst tho totals shown by this estimate aro too large for the vote that we will cast iu Oc tober, no man who knows the condition of pub lie sentiment in Pennsylvania will assort that the relative proportion will be lessened. Maine voted for John C. Fremont, yet dames Buchanan was elected President, and Pennsylvania led the eolnmn of States that made hint the Chief Executive of tho nation. The hope of the Republic is in tbo Demo cracy of the Keystone, As in 1856, the responsibility of determin ing the contest now rests with you. I Maine has proven that you can again bring triumph to tho principles you love. Let us arouso to rouewed euergy and1 more determined oflort. By ordo? of the Democratic State Coramit teo. WILLIAM A. WALLACE, Chairman. I j?l Item?. . . : ? IiL 3 VP Wai a Sranu ^w*?J,UT ''fFffJiir m:i?s meeting at Unionvillc on the 11th. , \, 'Therp^a? u heavy frost throughout ?New England on the 18th. There was a slight snow in Maryland on the ICth j and a white frost in Virginia ou the 18th. The Dctnocrats'lnive carried ColorMolTcrri< tory, and elected a Democratic delegate to I Congress. A woman's co-operative job printing office lias becu opened in Sun Francisco, with good prospects or success'.'1 ' * Tbo corn crops of Kentucky this, year- will bo unusually largo, reports from all over the Stuto indicating uii increase over former years; The latest Savannah nuisance is an epi demic of slings, with which small boys jmash the street lamps. California has pruducod a most excellent counterfeit of the silver half dollar; but it will not trouble us here. Speaker Colf'ax is engaged to be married to Miss Nellie Wade, a niece of Senator Wade, of Ohio. " A bouquet built in New York for an actress represents a uhip in full sail?the figure-head being a likeness of the lady dono in flowers. (Jen. Longstreet has' denied the correctness of the convdrsatiou attributed to him by the New York Tribunes special reporter. The Grant Tanners of Chicago have refused to enroll negroes. They favor "tan," but not "black and tan?' Some one in the interior of New York claims to have captured the champion mos quito. It is four and thrco-oighth inches in length. Twelve dollars has been refused for it. Parson Kallock, who was driven from his parish-in .Massachusetts on acceuut of infa mous conduct, heads the Grant electoral ticket in Kansas. By the death of Mr. Douglas Cook, Mr.. Philip II air wood becomes editor of tbo London Saturday lievieto. Mr. Ilnrwood was former ly an Unitarian preacher. Mrs. Fanny Kemble recently astonished a Massachusetts railroad conductor by purchas ing four tickets for her party of three, because she wanted to occupy two seats for the sako of comfort. A .Posten paper says : ""We observe several patriots talking about the national debt who do not appear at all solicitous about the board bills they owe in Posten." It is reported on good authority that the next promotion to the CarJiualaie .will include Dr. Manning, Archbishop of Westminster, and possibly the Archbishop of Paris. At the great canned goods establishment at Keyport, N. J.,six hundred thousand bushels of tomatoes are eauncd yearly. Recently sixty thousand pineapples \veic lauded there, cut up, steamed and canned. It is estimated that the amount of American securities hold in Europe, including United States bonds, railroad and State stocks and bonds. ?f-e., reaches the large sum of 8lKiS, 400,000. The new style of pants will be small at the bottom and large at the top j thus presenting a direct contrast to the comic fashion of the other sex, which style may be considered up side down? The Utah papers are clamoring for "a mag nificent mammoth hotel" in Salt Lake City to accommodate the host of travelers expected thorc when the Pacific Railroad trains run. It is stated that M. de Champs, the French interpreter who accompanied the Chinese Em bassy, will return to Boston within a few mouths to ratify a matrimonial engagement made whilst the Embassy was there. A gentleman who applied at the central tele graph office in Paris to have a message sent to Dayton, Ohio, was considerably incensed to be asked, "Where is Ohio? Who's the King of Ohio V The Paris papers mention that Adclioa-Pat ti, now Marquise de Cuux, has just paid thir ty-five thousand francs, or ten thousand dollars currency, for a lot on the Boulevard Alma, on which to build herself a house. The restaurant proprietors of Paris recently convened a meeting to establish the uniform price of oysters for the winter season, and nf tcr much discusstou fixed the rate at one franc ton centimes, or about twenty-two cents (gold) ncr dozen, | The company in Cincinnati which ran with j the first steam fire, engine ever used in the world, is continually adding ornaments to its machine, which is now glittering withgohl and silver. The smoke-stack alqno is worth 8HO0 as old metal. The firemen of Ohio have been holding a Convention at Columbus with the object of ob taining, through the Legislature, after five year's service in tbo Fire Department, exemp tioo from obligation to serve on juries, from working on the road, aud from scrvico in the military within tho State. Tbo London Saturday Rovicw is of tho opinion that after all more misery is produced by little grievances, like missing shirt buttons, , tight boots, ill hit ting coals, unymnct ual trains, (ban by the larger and more meutable ills, soeb HS.bef.eaycmerit anot luotfetrous ingratitude aud failure in the world. OBITUARY. n the let of September, at the reeidenes C. Wolfe, MAKY SCOTT, infant daught ojtof <g.W. and Ecoexia Wolfe, aged 17 months. VSdffer the little children to come unto me and j forbj^.. them not, for of such is the Kingdom < Qo?uP/ t. e. w. Attention Young America \rati ARE IIERKltY ORDEItED; TO AttflSJfr? 1 your Regular Parade to-day at;"4 o'clock KJ'Si* Also your regular Monthly, Meeting ob neat WetL ncsduy Evening. By order of tho President. THEODORE K?H1I, sept 20?H Secretary. . ^ ?RANGEBUR8 PRECINCT, democratic glijij * The Regular Monthly Meeting of the Club will be held ttt AI;i.-onic Hall this evening, 2ftth mat., at at F o'clock. A full ami punctual attendance is re tpie.?tcttr as business of importance will be nubniit led. . \ ? f4 ' By order of th^ President. wpt 2ft F. S. DIBBLE, Secretory, ? ' It riiAX XOT1CE. _|_ I will -be at Orangeburg, S. C, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY tho 2d and 'M of Ot'TUBKit, for the purpose of Collecting tbo THIRD QUARTERLY' TAX of Orange Parish. P. W. FAlREY, Kept 21??It* N Taa Collector Orange parish. I^ashioxaulk millinery _ A!?n DRESSMAKING. Tito SolMcribcr begs leave to inform her Custom ers and the Indies generally of Orangeburg District, that ?he has just received apart of her WINTER STOCK, consisting of the Latest Styles of Ladies and Chlldrens BONNETS, WATS, '~? r "FLOWERS1, FEATHERS, VELVETS, CRAPE, Ac; Also a general assortment of DRY GOODS and .s;;;>;:;;, of which will be soluVat very |ow prices. Dressmaking attended to at the shortest possible notice and in the latest styles. sept 2ft?Im* MISS K. MAULE. JUST RECEIVED. A fresh supply of CHOICE FAMILY" FLOUR, LARD, SODA, WINB and LEMON CRACKERS, CANDIES, &c, at JAS. CANNON'S, sept 19?Cm Rassell-Street. REMOVED. The Subscriber would re snectfully inform bis friends and customers that be has moved his BAR to the rear of his STORE on Bussoll-Stroot, where he will keep constantly oh hand a good supplv of LIQUORS of the BEST BRANDS S KG ARS, TOBACCO, &c. sept 10? ftra JAS. CANNON. ?IIA>I> MASS MEETING or THE DEMOOIIACY or ORANGKBURG DISTRICT Will be held at ORANGKBURG, S. C, on Saturday, 3d October next. Addresses will be delivered by several distin guished gentlemen, who have accepted Invitation* to be present on the occasion. Democrats and their families, sro respectfully in vited to attend. Special arrangements will be made for the accommodation of the Ladies. A Darbcouo will constitute part of the Pro gramme ; to which all are inritcd to contribute. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. sept 12 1m BAGGING, HOPE AKT? ii:ox TIES, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Ac CASH paid for COTTON Or Liberal CASH ADVANCES :. >")-,r?*f in ? , ? it* I: ?' ) ' r.. ? made cm Cot tob consigned to air. a, i, snfiitfa?, ? Charles! on, S. C, T, E. SALINAS. KCi,t j2?3m ' Graham^ t 0., S, C