The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, August 08, 1874, Image 4
LOCAL.
fj. FELDER MEYERS, Assistant Editor.
SATURDAY, AUG. 8, 1874.
Hard on Mosch
Orangedurg, S. C,
August 1st, 1874.
J.-Moses, Jr.,
Governor South Carolina.
Sin : I received by viail on Saturday
last.' a ntitice from you of my removal
frojj? an jpffice ^d'jit I have held for four
yea?s.(UrJl
I am not at a loss to understand the
causes which prompted your little soul
to the commission of said act.
* You know for some time pnst that I
had lost all coufidonce in you us a pub
lic leader, and had frequently expressed
myself, in unreserved terms, aa having
not a shadow of respect for j ou as a
man.
Under these circumstances, and my
refusal to bo quiet, I did not look for
anything short of what you have done
It is a well established fact that you
have rarely retained a man in office who
had tho boldness to condemn your
wicked aud inGdel mode of living, your
gross and immoral conduct, and your
lying and thieving record as a public
officer.
A man might possibly wink at the
peccadillos of a fellow creature who
manifested any signs of remorse or con
Iritiouj he might, too, commiserate the
tuns of him whoso hapless misfortune
it is to have an over development of the
animal passion; but for the overt sins
ol a laughing, remorseless, libertine
Governor, there can be no toleration or
extenuation cherished.
I could not, therefore, when rcmin I
ed of your wrath at my opposition t)
yourself, be induced thereby to love you
any better.
That you hare disgraced the position
held by that faithful Republican R Iv.
Scott, \i a fijet too patent to bo denie 1;
that you ore unfit to hold the humblest
po:itlon within the gift of the people of
South Carolina, I io as solemnly aud
conscientiously believe; that you c>uld
nnt enter any'hotel at this place, as a
boarder, or bo the guest of any houc?t
Republican here, 1 also B?riou?ly aver.
During your lato trial lor larceny,
when it was expected that you would ap
poor and nuswer to the charge against
you, I heard tho largost hotol pro;>riotor
in Orangoburg earnestly srear that you
should not enter his hou.10 as a guest.
Should you, therefore, desire to give
this county a call during this campaign,
I would advise you to ucgotiatc with
tho jailor or keeper of the county poor
house beforehand, as I do not think any
other place would give you rations or
lodgings.
And now my much offended Governor
I respectfully request that you accept
my resignation as Aid de-Camp upon
your stuff. It is hard enough, God
knows, to have to live under one so
base ns yourself, and u publicly charged
renegade fiom virtue, but it is much
worfto to be associated with him official
You will hear from mo from time to
time until your successor, the Hon. D.
II. Chamberlain shall have been in ?
stalled in your place as Governor.
Meantime I beseech you to pray.
Your sins aro manifold, aud while you
may view the penitentiary through a
glass darkly now (yule Nast), tho Jtime
is rapidly approaching when your
vifliou will bo brightened by a noarer
residence to tho roaring waters of tho
Congaree.
Respectfully,
J. FELDER MEYERS,
Member House Representatives,
in?? <??i i
Mr. F. 11. Mackinlay met with an
accident adow days ago that caused his
friends tome unoasiuoss. When com
ing from a mooting in turning the
corner at Meroney's his buggy hit the
eido walk and throw htm out. Iiis
ohoulder blado was broken, but Dr.
Salloy soon re-adjusted it. ,
A new paper will bo started here in a
few days by Dr. Webster.
IIIS EXCELLENCY?
Is still alivo. Though forsakeu by
bis God ohosoa people, tbo Israelites,
and cursed with bitter curses by his demi
monde friends, he has still a longing after
the flesh pots of Egypt and r desire to
cultivate the grossor passions of his na
ture in his reflection ovor tho past and
future he consoles himself thusly : ?
"Well, if I don't succeed, I hare succeeded,
And that's enough; sucoecded iu my youth,
The only time when much success is needed:
And my success produced what I, iu Booth,
Care most about; it need not now be
pleaded?
What e'er it waf, 'twas njee; I've paid in
truth,
Of late the penultv of such success,
But have nut leurn'd to love it any lest."
There will be a watch game of base
ball played here next Tuesday, bitWJOU
the Swamp Angels and Orange clubs.
Mr. Thos. Alexander sells the best
pencils and pens in tho country. He's
got them cheap and soils them fast.
Mr. (jeo. E. i>ulin says that crop3 in
Im neighborhood are good; II? has a
cotton patch that he intends to put in
tho Fair. His cotton is eight feet high.
Mr. John Heed of tho South Caro
lina railroad was in Orangeburg on
Thursday last, in the interest of our
new depot.
Our worthy foreman, Mr. W. A.
KdwurdSfis improving his /dace. By
industry and honesty he is becoming
independent.
Mr. Larkius says he is a supp jrtor of
Muses lor rc election, because he thinks
it wrong fur any one who holds office
under him tu vote against him.
Mr. Webster of the Clallin Uuivofsi
t y is running for I'robato Judge. lie
will have Susportas and Cuokc to
beat.
Mr. Mcroney's place is being improv
ed. A large two story buildiii; is go
ing up rapidly 0.1 tlu Northern corner
of his lot, where he will open store in
September.
The Aurora Base Ball Club wont to
Cantden and played a game with the
Kershaw Club and won by twenty four
to forty six. Orangeburg boys not dead
yet.
The manner iu which some candi
m
dates in this county brag of their assum
ed victory over their opponents re
minds us of Don Quixote in his charge
against a wiud mill.
The County Auditor has roco.innen
ded to the Board of Equalization the
appointment of two tux payers iu one h
township to con for w it 1) said Board at
their annual meeting.
Mr. Lewis Banner is at Fischer's,
where ho, presides ovor tho best appoiut
cd bar there is in Orangeburg. Mr.
Fischer is one of our mos1, energetic and
useful citizens, and knows how to carry
on u store.
Mrs. Mcroney cau boast of the fiuast
grape haibor in Orangeburg. We have
eat some of thu grapes and for excel
lenco of flavor they cannot be excelled.
The fair committee should see Mrs.
Mcroney's harbor.
While II. P. Cook?*, Esq, was in
Columbia on last Monday, the waiter at
the Wheeler House told Mr. Cooke to
put his shoes out to bo blucked. Mr.
C. uskod him [if Moses had gone to
Suuitcr, if so ho would put them out.
SOMETHING GOOD?
F. W. Withers has for salo a modern
press and type, all for one dollar and
fifty cents. It is n wonderful invention
A man can set up what ho wants and
print it htuisolf. Mr. Withers is at
Dukes Hotel and will remain there
until this al'torno.wi.
We have said it onco and we'll fay
it again that Mr Asborry Wannamakcr,
drives tho bost team in Town. Ho
drives ye local behind a inu'e, but
when the guests of that popular hotel,
W FI W Dukes' want a drivo Asberry
will put in bis floe horses. Success to
Mr. Dukes and bis clever co adjutor.
PICTURES?
Those who waut good pictures, aud
cheap at that, had bettor call on Mr.
Echard at once, as ho will only remain
a fow days longer. Ilo takos the best
we hayo ever seen.
Charles Lawton, son-in-law of our
useful follow citisco, Mr. Benjamin
Loyd wai mado happy on Sundiy " last
His wifo gave birth for the third time,
to twins. lie has been married four
yoars, and is tho father of six chil
drco
-Mm .?.<??
Wo loom that tho Rev. A G Hough,
pastor to the Lutheran 'Church, will
noon commence a school at this place.
Mr. Hough is a thoroughly educated gen
tlcmtiu and we predict for him abundant
success. Mr. Augustus Fi-cber, with
pra is worthy zeal, is helping to get tho
school housr> in proper order.
. _
[COM MUNIC VTI'.t).]
St. Matthews, S. C.
August, Gth, ISO I.
Editor OrunycoHry A cicst:
According to the County Chainnans
call and precinct Chairnians notice a
largo mass meeting of the voter* .A'
Lewisville Precinct assembled at Lewis
ville on Saturday August the 1st, to
elect delegates to go to the Convention
to be hold at Orangeburg C. II., on the
13th, ins*.. As usual, there was a great
pow-wow, as to who would ho the pir
mnnant Chairman. About the h mr of
10 A M., Mr. C W Caldwell Precinct
chairman endeavored to call the meeting
to order, but found that the chair had
been supplied by one sore bead, who
expected to advance his own interest,
by ?-o ninth assumption, but the chair
man who is never at a 1 ss, as to how he
should act on such occasions very
quitely withdrew sonic two hundred
yards, and in fact a more central place,
the crowd (generally) following and
called the meeting to order, st.itid tho
object, and wai uninimoudy [elected
pcrmunant chairman. The me:titi;
transacted all the busitiC'S before it for
consideration in a very orderly an 1
short space of time. The bogus meet,
ing continued in session for some time,
quarrelling ub to who should be the
contestants. Judging from the actions
t,f some two or three, two or throJ
tickets will be put before the people
this fall in Orangeburg County.
About the time lh-j regular
Convent ion adjourned, the fact
of II P Cooke K.?q., Trial Justice
bceing removed becam j prey aleut?the
most intense excitement predominate]
for a while, the meeting sympathising
with Mr. Coeko and coudemming the
action of Gov. .Moses, many swearing
that if Moses ever had any chance in
Orangeburg County for re-election, the
last vestige of a chance had been ro
moved. 1 learn that (Jo v. Moses scut
for Mr. Cooke to com c to Columbia,
aud 1 sec from the papers that he went,
and 1 sec the result of his interview.
The (Jot's actiou seaiuiugly wjuld
convey the idea that he has got the
absolute power to perpetuate his po.si
tion for lifo, but if all men wore like
Mr. Cooke (who is poor and can scarcely
afford, j ocuniatilly to act independent)
would hold out and make no eon session
to this corrupt head o f our State. Gov.
Mo.ccs would bo compelled to rely on
his merit for re clcetiou, aud in that
event instead of bociug sent to the
Gubcrnational seat this fall woul 1 meet
a more appropriate place under the
confines of John R Dennis.
The Orangeburg Aurora Bate Bill
and Lewisville Pioneer Rase Ball Clubi
played a match game on the grounds of
the Pioneers. The game was interesting
aud was witnessed by a largo concourse
of pcoplo a groat many from Orange
burg being present. Among tho nuin
ber was his Hon. J W Mosoley, both
sidvs played well, the number of scores
boing Aurora 4??Pioneers 3i, tho
beating eleven, a small beat considering
tho practice of the two clubs, ono with
three years practico and tho other but
about three moiitls. The visiting club
were well entertained, and friendship
and harmoney was the order of the day
and in a short time the game will bo
played again, at tho Aurora's ground.
Tho crops arouud Lewisville are look
ing very well considering tho wet soa
sons?uo sign of the caterpillar, and
very little rust. Polities are loud and
high, a livoly campaign has ulroady com
menced and bitter sarca3 n may be
expected.
In conclusion lot me intreat you to
watch Moses and his spies as assasiua
tion is tho order.
VOX.
? ..???>?.?-???????.
Wcstorn New York is raising two
crops of potato bugs.
COMMERCIAL.
MARKET REPORTS.
Officf) or tub Obanokb?bs New?,
August Oth 1874.
COTTON?Stiles during the week 29
bales. Wo quote :
Ordinary, to Good Ordinary,... ll(p}l'-"r
bow Middling.
Middling.,.1?@
Rouau Rice.$1.60 per oushel
("onN.$1.15 per bushel.
Cow Peas.90 to 1.10 per bushel
1'i.miebs. 1.15 per bushel.
Road Notice.
Notice ds hereby given that in three
months from date, the l'oard of County
Commissioners will "appoint Special Com
missioners to Lay Out und Open a Public
Road, leading from Rowe's Pump to Rowe's
Rridge, known as the Swamp Road, running
through the lands of M Robinson; Dohipsey,
W C Reeves and William Ash, unless in the
meantime cause be shown to the contrary.
Ry order of the Hoard.
QKO. ROLIVER,
Clerk County Commisfiouers.
County Commissioner's OJhco, May 4th.
1874?9 :lm. '.
Fresh Groceries
JUST IN AT
J. Wallace Cannon's
ALSO
ijquoks; ciiGAiis, tobacco,
and
CANNED GOODS, CANDIES,
FRUITS, &<;.
All of the above goods are ofTerod at
PRICES to suit tho present tight times.
jnni? 1*71
ntOCLA.UA TION.
STATT. OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1
F.XECUTIVK Dki'AUTMK.NT. )
WiiHitKA.s, by a joint resolution of the
General Assembly of the State . of South
Carol ilia, entitled "A joint resolution tore
quire Buwin I. Cain, Sheriff of Orangeburg
country, to give a new otlicial bond within
ten days after the passage of the satB3, oth
erwise the said ofliee to be declared vacated,
and it shall ho the duty of the Governor to
order nil election to till said vacancy." Ap
proved December ?Oih, 1873. And where
as, official information has bacon received
at this department from the Chair
man of the Hoard of County Commissioner*
for the said county of Orangeburg, that the
said ('utility Commissioners have not re
ceived any new otlicial band as she
riff of said county since the passage of
the said joint resolution. Now, therefore,
you, anil each of you, are hereby required,
with strict regard to the provisions uf tho
const it ution and laws of the State touching
your duty in such case, to cause an election
to be held iu the said count}' on the FIRST
TUESDAY following the FIRST MONDAY
in NOVEMBER NEXT, to till said vacan
cy.
All bar rooms and drinking saloons shall
be closed on the said d ly ot election, and
nuv person who shall soil any intoxicating
drinks on said day of election shall be deem
ed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con
viction thereof, shall be fined a sum of not
less than One Hundred Dollars, or be im
prisoned tor a period of not le.ss than oue
month nor more than six months.
In testimony wheroo.*, 1 have hereunto
e my baud und caus'id the areat seal of the
State to bu allixcd atColumbia, this 21st day
of March, A. D- 1871, and in the ninety
eight year of American Independence.
Ry the Governor.
[i.. si] FRANKLIN J- MOSES, Jr.
H. E. HaYXE, Secretary of State.
.A. C A I MX
Dr. J. Gr. Wannamaker &Co.,
Respectfully call the public's attention to
their
FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE,
on Russell Street, next door lo MoMaster's
Itriok Ruilding, where can br found a well
selected Mock of MEDICINES, PAINTS,
0 ll.S, SOAPS and Fancy Toilet Articles.
A kind and generous patronage is earn
estly solicited.
Dr. J. 0. WANNAMAKER & CO.
A NEW LAW FIRM.
HUMBERT & FORDHAM,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
A T ?E A W .
OFFICE COURT HOUSE,
OR A NO ED L'R O, S C\
mar 14 tf
The Undersignod has opened an OFFICE
for the SALE of LAND.
Persons having REAL ESTATE to dis
pose of will do well lo register tho same
for Bale.
LARGE FARMS subdivided and sold in
cither LARGE or SMALL parcels.
GOOD FARMS for sale at from $2 to $5
por acre, on easy terms.
AUGUSTUS R. KNOWLTON,
Orangeburg C. II., S. C.
uov 15 f
C. D. KORTJOHN
HAS A FULL SUPPLY OF
Groceries,
LIQUORS,
TOBACCO & CIGARS.
O. O. KORTJOHN.
TAKE DUE NOTICE
THEODORE KOHN & BRO.
Are now CLOSING OUT their en
tire Stock of SUMMER WEAR to
make room for the immense
Pall Stock
Which their Mr. HEUHY K0E?T is
Purchasing in the Northern Markets.
GO TO
VOSE & IZLAB
And "buy your GROCERIES, and thus
save yourself the trouble of pricing
elsewhere.
fco>~ GOODri DKLIVKREP.
D. LOUIS
HAS AN ENDLESS STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS and GROC^;
XiXJliO? ,%
Which he is cHering at'
CHARLESTON COST PRICfi,
NO HUMBUG!
GEO. H. CORNELSOiN
Is now RECEIVING oac of the LAROEST ami BEST SELECTED STOCKS oT
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE,
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS,
GROCERIES,
Crockery, Glass, Wood and Willow
WARE.
Also a NICE SELECTION of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Which, having been bought with an eye to the HARD TIMES will bo SOLD LOW DOWN
forCASU.
FULL VALUE for tho MONEY guurnntced, nnd uu early inspection respectfully
solicited. No charge for showing goods. Respectfully yours,
GEO. H. CORNELSON.