University of South Carolina Libraries
DENTISTY I>K. B. F. MUCKEIVFXJRS haa moved Iuh Office, over store of Wm. WH eock, formerly occupied by Dr. FcrRiier whvr? he will be glad to nerve Iiis friendfl on the most reasonable terms. DU. B. F. MUCKENFUSS, Dcntirt. Bept 23 td " INSTJKE YOXJli ?IIN HOUSES. Tho "\Y ESTERN ASSURANCE" IN BUBANCE CO. of Toronto, Canada, will writo a limited number of RISKS on GIN HOUSES and CONTENTS. Apply to JOHN A. AAMILTON, ?epl 21?Im Insurance Agent. [NOTICE Ib bereby given that Application will he made, at tbo next Session of tlie (ienenil Assembly of b'o. Ca. tor a Kenewal of Chartei of tbe Executive Committee of the Orangeburg (Baptist) Misiionery Union. S. W. KEMME it EIN, sept 1-1 Sceretary. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND W A G O &T S. ATTENTION to my Kusine*!'of And will guarantee that my work in the future shall be ax GOOD a* in die past forty years tliat I have been in the business. I have KKIU'CKl) MY FIIICES To SUIT tbe TIMES, nnd if yon will rail on nie 1 will guarantee that mv ebarges and Work will give full SATISFACTION. 1 nm now prepared to manufacture i!i< celebrated DEXTER SPRING'RUG?? Y Which for comfort and ease eaanot be ex colled. ALSO CoiiRtanMy on baud UOSE WOt)D ami WALNUT* BU RIAL CASKS Of alt i'i/.ert. ?ivu me a rail. IlAIll'IN KICK'S. Pvpt SI :',v.\ DENTISTHY: ? ? T>r. T.. S. W-nlfe r:m l??t e uthisnlTicu ? -JKV'crKaekdej.';?.^?Trc wli j.'y? ? pi ^TtrJ to execute work on this i.o>' improved Ftylcs, at short notice and at reasonable brices* All work guarant cd. iron* !?0 f W. IT. ROBINSOK at the STOKE of MI!. KllSJlt RO?I>?\SOX. Work dotto Cheap. 1 havo j?i?t received a larcv Kiipply o( tb<i eutubr.ttvd" Wbirvb I sin ofliiring to th? public at r?4\ Jow pricoa, ami to Oranges st cpecial rale* Tornm Ca>>h. net ttO If GIN G E A 1(IN G SHAMING AND;BOLTS CHEAPEST TITAN EVER REKOlvE AT T11K FOREST CITY2F0UNDRY AMI) El A CHINES WORSSS, ?EjGE?. ft. LOMBARD & CO., AUGUSTA ,*G A. engines, cotton SCREWS, M1LL*;(SEAR1N0 And Machinery off Kinds Made and . Ke paired. oct27 1250 52 Wn tchna f fl to *7. K?-volviTs-aj-j-r:? - ?2.f)ti. Over uiulnUvsiNiivHtJiN .-i^j " Ag'l? ?muM. bu.!Ju|>|>l} Co .N:: ji, UU.To&U apr'l 27 3r* O TX T ZZt rJ 3 HORSE AND CATTLE POW">C*?3, ? .""Vf..-~ "V?ifl octto or prcvor.t Di.-iJiao. y.o nonsRwtU <Oo of Cotia.llOTTfl or 1 ? Vcmi 11 Kotitz'* I'OWilcniarc ur.r 1 in llinn. FouUcMPowiIcrswttlcura unit nrovcntlioo <*t >t.i;*ia Foutr.'fl Powtlarawlll i?rt?vufli Uai'ilu in l'cwiwOA* (irclully Turkey*. Kontr.'S PfiT.'nernvltl InfTCBM Uio rjiwntlty of mltlt pid crcnui Iwttuty jitr ctuu, i.uJ uutko o:i?.t firm liH BWOOt. Kootis'd i'owilors will cnio or proven I RtnuwtBVEBi l)n?r iBklttttllorSM nmi Cull to nro l.rir to. FOHTS'H ]*OWI>xus W1U.U1VK Batibi action*. bout uvcrywUcro. ?AVID ?. POTTTZ, 3*voprlf.tor. I1AX<T r muk n. Md. Sold by Dr. A. V, DUKES. And D#. J. O. WANNAM AKER. may 1 1S77 PRESCRIPTIOIT FREE! r'or tili- MMMlyCnrfl ofHemliml WtMikiu'SM, t <?*<i r,la'i inMi.l nmi nil <liHor<l)'rx ltriui,;ltt nu t?.V IllttiH cretlon or nxecKH. Any linnj^lst lins th?IliBW*. Ilents. l>r. W. JAtU'KS ?V ?'<?., Nu. 1UO riTeat Mlxth Ntrer?, ClucUiunli. O. apr'l 27 ly REV. J. P. LUDLOW, WRITES ; US BaliKO t'Vrr-.u", Dr.wM.-.:<. N. Y.. Ho?.. 14,1874 IX. R Bravrar b, Iteo. XVrtr Sfr,? Fnm pfi rarm? Itcwfil raonJrpd by Its dm, as well oa (Vom p^wna! knowlod*m of ttioro phono orxroa U>orot>y Sv*v? buouwk! oirnont miraculous. I nu most h<vi?tUy and rinoorrly rectKIUMnd tho tyrHEJOry fur the onnpUinta whloli It 1? cloiraoj to XMo Fwtoj 0&1?mj lJii^rt < rhomb. SHE RESTS WELL. *' Borrn roi-AHn, MiuOct, li. lara Mr. n. R ?itvwnb, Vt-ar ifir.?l har. txxm rlrli ton yoar* with tRo IItw complaint, and tlurbuc IBM time have, u.ki>n ? freatmany different medicine*, but nuno t.f thorn aul nvo nny rood. I yra? r nifc-hto, and )uu! no ippotito. Hinoo Ukirm tho Vrobtise I n<st u?:i, and roliah my food. Can touom.n<<:id tht? Veuktikh tor wbxt it uao doao for sbm. Youra n-MHvrtfiilly, Maa. ALDliBXlUt'litll. WitncwM of tbo at>ovn, Ma. OliOU?lJ & VA COHAN, Mtxlford, MtvtvS Will GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN. BOfi :u:. ilCCtr., UTTtXB SliUXT. llOsiON, April, lSrtd. 11. IL Btxvxkr. U.'ar Sir,?We fori tbot the clilldror. in onr homo havtt bean grewy boni-flnvi by iho Vwim ike ><>a bavi) eo L.ntlly Rivm 'ia trim tiuwj to , i ; ?? . - \i Ihoao troubled with tbo Hcrufula, With n?i-vt, ?lU?,M NV0101KIJ.,MiLro<c veget1he. REV. 0. T. WALKER, SAYS: rnovTDENrB, R. Li lWTiiANorr Btuket. Ii. R Rtkvf.nh. BBS. 1 fcol bound to eX|itOM with my ngnalnro Ihn !?.: ;?, valuu I iilitou uiKin tour Vkcf.Tine. My family hato Obod it for tlio I two i c-'.In norvoua dobUity it U inTaluntilo, and I recommend ll to all why may ucod on luvuotMiswi NAontlu lonle. O. T. WALKER, Formorly i'astor cf Dt?Juwijuav Chursh, 13o:ton 0: VEGETEHE. j NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. ! EoCTll rUL?at, "J /j .'? . Nov. U, 1674 Wn. H. R Stkvkns. Oca/- Sir,? I Uacii I... r. troubled with Bcrofuli Canker, mid Livor Compliant Jor DircoyeAts.NoUiin, *vor diil mo anj KOOd until I coiuruontxxl r-iitn? Ui Vkof.tine. 1 nin now (fvitiax i.lnnr ?trt-rato, cm ?UU i. i. \ i' .'. 1 OOtMidfC tllQFO - uothlr.ir equal to it lor i-tu-.h ootunlaUiU. ITU l.ivftrtil>'itaxiui tuuud U to oTurvlwidy. Y- uri? tn.ly. ?Ihf. UZZIEM. PAOKiUD, l7o. 10 L.-:--rtc.i.--.' Such, tkiulh fcjlix, Maas. RECOMMEND IT HEARTILY. . , MV5 II liOOXOS. >.fn. ?Vi-'? r i .. I VruETISK.ana ..ru < - i ' in. -vt it1!.* avnluablo rtftiUMly for Dyspojwin, Kluaay .xmii.'iii'.t. and Genera] l>o bllity of Uic Kyvtoiu. i can f. .^.'.ily reconuuooil it to ail euilcrorefioai tho ubofe con.mta. Yours reape< uuily, Mlia ML'.NR?U VAHKER, VEGETINE I'ropojrvd by U. R. STEVENS, Boston, Maas. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggl6t& ii I nil Hi Whj bis ImO RreKlrr cxp^rlraea tu Di ? ti< it .:.t pi t' BexttaltroutilMiiflicith;i undfriiialathane v pliyktitau In Wi-.t, k:t>? litu r iii!u .?( !..- i. n? rix! MintMuftll I rw.t.cv in ?.?? ?oi).., J:i_: 11,. ui[.tiL\l 7Uo physsolocy op KtAttKiAQS Thf. pr I VAT K !.\fiED20AL ADVISER B.vjV? t!ia| a t Ttr'.]y ?.i.t >? ki.4 MM. Ir.rtnii ia all DMt* tr,. pvet/.mfnf; ??? r. .:.^, .it mid v......^,?4. .i..* ,ti|i)>ly WMIIon^tVi' . i?j ui??> ?jii'.'i; i>.ir-<.. Mid In |....in U>.?.'.^>. ui Iciilood. i"j t\t'w bouL, .m.'?.im-MS |.?t<<, at I.......' iln.tl, luf w?.i!*i furnuttitiuHTlmtaud i t<-?. M :.'i I IUh.l r..~ . Ii.., roWlU/tlUill i -1 hjlr .<r.ir,4 ii?i?i ?.im >urhoin?',.rin,i.i,vi*"rl ??..* lnt,< in.j^ii.d In >tr. f'"i.' .-^>? w ? i . . ;..? v.t> .<r vl-. >ia:.> *"!???. !?'??? i* ?i:rot<!ui K < ?tr> ?.u. ^ ..jj yt?. Tuolh.Uli -i. .,iii of e ??/ Icdit-rHlimi ti... il^ru.riln e>r^vjv li,?lUiy omvl ..!?.:! ,miIi ?uitii* l/or In iIt.imI< w nl life. ai..| II..' I-. ... I.. ??? II.. .?: v ?? .-<-'r-T'' e'i ?r in.u: the many !!!- n ..- i<4 b li.fr) v.' J", V : ? ? rofbl.; it i mi i? - K) rt?. c k!i K?,i i S A* ; ' ^ l?j!h in on. volun.r. -?I : !" ?'t'db?n'?t9pI^T?*afl^,?g :rill,'.' c! ? :.- u : ant -<:,o.-.'<<; . r.. .-.jr. vi (.?ioeluiioi'oy w .t-i-t* <?*_JL.*>!.-i (j niirM '_:7 1 v agtnts v/A^irn ro? TKf.* mihi Jji ^Srft- afvrntit iff?fl ?STORY e^aa^ORLD *0 n A V B OOOI> IS 15 A LVR TOS I.I vp.n 1*1 I r-'i Hi; ItSU'T r.N tJiiJ.'XU. For i'siupIitcK . :..:c i)i:. h".'.:;; c>iu;, Ww* Voik.. jnii 2<i ly rpa kde notice. The uiuiorfiijjiK ?1 rc^ieclfully informs Cili/.tiiiH ot [ho Town und Conuly tli.il he is prepared totlo up mul make Mattri-ssci on (lie ftiortest uoliee. Also will conduct an Upholstery htiriiucsx. I'ricw will ho as low ;it- [toMible. Onlciii solicited. JOHN 0IK1KN. tf Darhum's Infallible pile mm. Mamifacturril by tbo Dithsxr^DCurcCo., Lirbia, H. C. II nori rf^U. to euro 11 ,marrbotdi ^rtSASf'-y Or I'll". *?m 0 cirn I. petllbt?, l'rler l.l.l ciu touii fl.l. Iclluiuulalj fumUhcU vu .vi'liv.tlua upr'l '^7 ly VCaV B 51 v??? ? W a Wvrulecun. Qrncnu Co.. li.a. lipv'l '27 vl in 111 llltE STO JUST OPENED Qiih DOOR last oi> I>r. A. V. SiuUc'M I>rug More, 11Y /SWS^-j^ W|,o will -^tv? -^.^v^.w^ iW..i.ilv mi hand Ul><0><'N ft dcaeitptlOII. .'. l-<i all kinds of itvpairinp; <l0,,? 'in tin: notice to (inn-. Piniol?, Lot i;s, IJmhic'das, am! h \TAV1 n < i mac Mi n 1 's Oone up and Aui-.-lc !. if:- Ail ;."6ds ami work warranted to give entire ^tiisfaetioti in quality work iii.ini hip and pi ?????? Ti'jtnl.iii;; mjr friends for past patronage 5 hope i?' no rit a coniimincc of tin- same in tin: futiiri; fil-bi iiS ! . <;. i a NN< )N. isys lv C : A I-iXi C A LiT i PE0PL5TS' BAKERT Established in 1871 by the Propri etor, who liuuv {in<! willing to till orders in BMAI), l? 11% PIES c a k i-z s Of all description;.. Uv the I'AKL'.L or liOX. 'Also 13 R i : A I) For Camp-Mcvthigs or any other kind of Meetings.' Just received g?rcHla C'oafot't?osiai.'les, A aid .Vnti???, \\ Inch will I).- i-old as LOW as any that can he bought in < trani ;eburg. Thankful fur the [?ist patronage of my fri 'dr. anil .the public i still solicit a ?:?>n tinuaueu of their custom,' T. 'W . Albei'i>ol I i, hn.-M.lt Streit, next duoi to rei.t I 1, 1 i7^ ?'y .Mr. .i I', 'darley.- H Hi 111; IT L I? 1 li:;vr OO the WttV tl lot of VPfV ehoiee AM 1)1" li May and WHITE May AVHE AT 8EKID Expressiv bought for sowing. The -rain is 'FULL, BRIGHT, PER FECT. The quantity is limited, and price LOWER than it will bo a month later. Direct from theG: & C. R. U. This Seed is us PUKE us it is possible to Lei i hem. AIiKO a lot of Stono Acid f? composting for Small Grain at 25 per tack of 2U? pounds. JOHN A. HAMILTON, Next to Mr. O. 11. Cornelson. juhi-tf Male School The !?; xcvOisC^of this School will be resumed at lite Fair building on the first Monday in September next. TERMS PER MONTH 1st Grade, Mcginncm.$2 00 *' Grammar Pupils. 'J ?".??* Kd ?' Advaneud English. 3 00 Latin and Greek ?0 cents extra, each. Hoard in excellent families, mmr the Si hool Ibioins, may Ijc obtained at $10 and > 1'-' per mouth. 1*1 is School is designed to he a Permanent Institution ut Orangeburg, and wiih a libe ral patronage the Principal will make it a ei iiiiplcle success. IIUCJO C. KIIKPJPAN, aug 10 Principal. EJxec liter's Sale. I'.v virtue of an order of the Probate ('??nit of Oiangebtirg County. I will sell at the late Ucsitlcncc of ICmamiel A. Pa I rev deceased, on the l?th day of October 1878. all the personal property belonging to said deceased, coi?<dhting of Horses, Mules, (battle, Sheep, H?gs, lIoiiHchold and Kitehen Puuhure, heaper and Mower, and other farming utensils, and Manurcrs, and other goods and chatties usually found <>n a well stocked plantation. Terms ('ash. No article In be removed until paid for. 1?; W. FA I UKY, Kx ecu tor. September 4J8, IS78. 31 r0^*^ l*Saii?' Money Pleasantly U and fast,agents should nddrcsa PIN LEY UAUVKV & Co., Atlanta, Oa |iino 1 ly JUDGE SHAW. 0 _ Tin? citizen? of our entire Slate will l?e deeply grieved to hear of the denth of tliin oiiiccr. No man of tho recent pant had won the esteem and affection of our people hy :i coifeistcul course of conduct in n trying period than <Ii<I Judge Shaw He w??u 11 nr. and it hravc soldier during tlie entire war! Ho wa? ever ready to lay self aside and. ro.-pnnd willingly to publicdeinaudn iit\f pa' ty principles. In lodS ho accepted lliujflicc of Solicitor of the Fourth Judicial t'ir'i'iil; he was elected .1 lldgo of the Third JiHtjchd Circuit and at the expiration of the n rite pi red term, which he v:::n elected to fil'ifV'he notorious voting native Governor, F. J. Moses, Jr., was elected hy the black iind tan legi shit uru to succeed him. .Indue Sh-Nr declined to Klirrender. Tin* ip'--stion of lue valitily of a vivi roee. vole being rain ed; ihc Court dei hied uguinai it, but Judge Shaw, wi.hoist opposition, wan re-elected l>v the Legislature, and was at his post of dulv .11 the time of bin deatli ? ( oming into otbee at sueh a corrupt per iod. Judge Shaw wi'k one of the few men \\ ho wore the gown without disgracing the otTicc or hhaiueing the State, and for IIii he was" hoiiorctl while living, and, now dead, hoffe mourned by our entire people. IrVmoerals, don't forget to prepare yoi rsclrcs. with the emblem of the party, foi Hiiinpton'H I ?a\. Wie following list of hooks have booh ;.d< i.led for use in public seh'iob of 'hi* StlUc, and it is designed to admit no other Tho advantages of bavin*' uniformitv in te?t, books) nmong the s< hools uf tho State an 1 mure particularly i'' a County, are. gi'Vai, ami tlii> list of excellent works meets u ?Iciututd long felt here. We trust private schools will alsu adopt tho same toast so that n pupil, at the end of the pulllic school term, may enter a pi ivaic school wiihoul being forced to incur the expemi of a change o:* hooks. We suppose an agency will he iVablUhed in every Count}'and town to p to vide the books and make the necessiry <*.x, hntigi ?-. else the purpose of the State l^j:ird will he defeated from a waul of (he proper facilities: | iieynohl's .Series of Reader iAjipleton's Series of Readers, J)avid.'on's Hinory of South Carolina. *5;wintoii's Primary History of the 1'. S. ? o^lensed '? " " may " (>n?!::;. -. f r.?!\er.'ai IliMo ... . n * .;_i-j Holmes' History of the D, S. Cornell's Kirst Ste ps in Geography. " Primary " ?' Intermediate " Mnnry's iMnnual of " Physical ?? Sand ford's Arithmetics. Kouimon's '* Qimekeabos' First Lessons in English (Iraninuir, Qu.ickenho.V Kiiglish (trammar. u Illustrated Lesions in Our Langus go. Quaekenhos' First Lessons in Competition l.'utiM of Composition and libetorie. Webster's Dictionaries. Ajipleton'.s Haries of Writing Hooks. Baynold'.4 Bwinton's Word l'rimor. " Hook. Aiiniytii.. WutUlakcs 3,000 Practice Word?). - mmm ? ' ? <f? ? ? - Even store, private roitidoiico and work shop must be /riianied with led on 11 map - toll's I)?y. For (he Ornngeburg Times. Mr. Bomar Again. Jamibos.s. C, October 2ud 1878. Mr. Kditor : Before mo is Mr. John L?. Moorer's reply, to my statement of the 1 sit li iiist , inn! 1 do not hesitate to assert, that I believe, every intelligent, reasonable, uud just citizen, of Orangc.burg County, will agree with tue; that for coiubiim.ion of ignorance, mid erroneous representation, that the production is self condemning, und his effort, to sustain his argu ments, proves in purl, :i miserable, and shameful failure, mul like iho first, of his statesmnn-liko nspiration, can bo substantially pronounced, lo'titiim fid mi n, Mr. Editor, upon that satin; plat form I .stund, as I conscicnteously believed, from the first, in defence of honor, principle, and justice, and I defy, any attempt, to deprive me of the position, by malicious insinua tions of others, to displace mo. I will brave any, and every .sacrifice, rather than swerve from the path of moral rectitude and right. And 1 believe, he who takes this manly,this noble stand, will have the respect of the truly wise and good among men; and can well despise the censures or thosncer8 of all beside. And even if bis fellow-men endeavor to condemn him, by inventing false statements, he bus what is far hotter titan their coudetnuuiion, the satisfaction of a good conscience, the approbation of Uwl. He who makes his little self the centre ol conspicuouoiess, by making attacks upon the innocent ami un offending; and prompted, as I believe, with no other motive, thtiu to curry popular favor, and distinction. 1 say such characters, uro undeserving the confidence of the people, who have the interest, of the County at heart. Mr. Loiter, io replying tj Mr. Mooror'a article, I will take up his points, us they present themselves bet?re me; and when he is entitled to justice, I will utrieily endeavor to give him all the justice, that he may j merit. If Mr. Moor er intends, n- he said, to accord mo justice, why has he not dene it ? and why docs he not come to the point in a direct line, and not travel in a circle to reach i!. While he may quibble about terming "Ld-I gar" legally nnnnymou , and al ? though I differ with him in his opin- [ ion, I am willing to yield tho point, j when he convinces me that 1 am in error, yet in common parlance, .10 I in this connection, "Ldgar," is cor La in I}* not anonymous, liven grain ing, if Mr. Moorer is correct, to 1 ; certain extent, and air hough, tie p t sistently argues that the spun, in ' which he roplyed to my article, win } prompted, by being signed Kdgn:','' j alone Why has he over looked, i 'some of the main point;, in my c im ] munieation, bearing toy tall sign.1 lure. Mr. Moorerseems lb '>?' v iry chary, about the fair fame, and the golden record, of Oraugoburg County; and ! seems to think, it may bo eo.itami j I nated, when brought into contact, \ with my iuflueuce; but 1 think, if be ! I Will give the subject !ii.-> uudevitlod attention, and consider the purity of ! the moiivis which actuated the said i sentiments, he wiliackuowle Ige "in reason," that he t" >, is in "error/' 1 could not admit any t'..; ig '-.>, i than my innocense of designing <> j mislead, corrupt, or i. jure, in any j way, the Democracy of Oruhguburg i County, or any other; consequently, J did niuniy admit the truth, whinh would bo very unreasonable, in a just person, to prove any l,h?ug less, than completu satisfaction. When wo see, how sedulously, Mr. Moorer is retard tug tho interests of L'-'m :< iry ]^ '^dL^^j^J^^ ?>>'?'??' sup po.se, thatlu?^^^ff^"frT*r";'. tVio" f benefits of one of the Governor's ap- | pniulinents himself; and when that j auspicious day arrived, ami he reach is lorth his hand to pluek the rieh I Irui.?ago. then only, will bo pro- 1 nouncethe record golden, until then, it .-till will retain, to him, its "sil very" gloss. Another cause ol disquietude, to I Mr. Moorer, is the "bad ellecis" that j may anise from "LdgarV state ments; now, I can notsav, who has been tinctured,but this 1 helicve,tiiat I Mr. Moorer himself, has. been the ( greatest victim id' all. Ibis being a free country, entitled 1 Mr. Meiner, or anyone, in having their own opinion; and 1 am willing ! to leave, as he says, my communica lion to the impartial consideration, j of tho public, ami if it impressosimy j countrymen, with any thing like ' j political wiif pulling piece;" I will J submit to their verdict, l! i under- j stand, Mr. Moorer, ho denies any vuieo in the matter, if this is so ho ' certainly iickuo.vie lgc3 wearing "fa ?? i plumage;" !'or bis. Mr. John L. j Moorer'a voice, with the exception 01 j oi.e other, is the only voice, I have heard, in response Ij iiiy article. I 8tiM maintain, that from tbestylc 1 and language, in which Mr.Moorer expressed himself, I wa- billy justi- j ?ed iu believing, that his object, was I to strike Major Watson O'Caiu, i through ine. 1 will endeavor to J prove my reason, for so construing it, by quoting a ease, in tin; same style, and upon tho same principle, and I am certain, that any one 'in rpason," will admit, 1 dr? w a clear, and justi fiable decision, of the matter. Now suppose, Mr. kalilor, that the four mentioned, prominent gen:le inen, and Mr. Moorer, were on a visit to my bouse, and when dinner was announced, 1 invite.! the said four gentlemen, addressing the ni by their name.-; to the other gentleman, J bestowed no attention upon. Would Mr. Moorer, or any man of common sense, and proper raiting, lor a moment, be ignorant of tin: slight, would not the very fact,oI my loiv ing him unnoticed,sufficient evidence, to condemn nie ami justify, him in feeling, that ho was considered by me, as unworthy of being noticed; or ranked with the oilier gentletneu, was not it a hint, ami act, enough to con demn, any man. Mr. Moorer says, he never once, alluded to Mr. O'CV.iU in his piece; this, 1 admit, ami 1 will do him the justice, and say, that ho certainly did 1 not, in worila, but most emphatically, I 1 maintain, bo did by actions, as far as language is on teem \ I hi iho case Why Mr. Moorer,wordsare 11it al ways accessary, to ?>:pro<s on?'? lehti men(h, notions, i have heard, often ?peak louder (liau words. tYctioua arc. living things, like f.iats, they ara stubb >ru. I Uii iw not, \vh it was Mr. Moorer's intention, he alon?, know the in>dive ol' his heart, bur 1 do s ly, that if lit was inn >ocnt, of designing to throw blow at Mr. O'Cain, f would udviso birii, i > be nior ? g lard ed in his espivssious, for it pi t \.u others, in u position to tniscon true his real moituug, and pr ?vok j isli - Halde r< taliati ai. Mr. I'M i tor, I have boon credibly informed, ilia' Mr Moorer's article, ma le its first nppjarauoe, at the ti n >. of the Convention, in a printed form; and was distribni id among tho mom bora of that body. I will do him tho justioo, and acknowledge, I commit ted, what a large majority, of t'uu pco|do did. an "err n\" Melhinks, I behold, au other im age, reflected upon tho mirror; but Ibis time, it is not Mr. Moorer him self, but l.i.-i bolt-mile-.- "ha'-f-bu.d el," thai stand* out in bold relief; but certainly, in great dangbrj of falling to pieces, without a "foundation. It eortaihl y behooves, ?a all, to consider about hut. [lereaflcr^and t<? "sween before ou?' hau doors," bat wo belide, th.who go before us, to strew tie; way with obstacle?; and erect barriers, of d la don and ''error, to place lulso estimates upon tlio ac tions ol o hers, and instead ofolevat i ng. cast down, and destroy; but like all such efforts Human like.thoy fa'1, in the saino feiiurc, they had laid for other-. While I acknowledge; ?!?/ ttu worth inosa, t<> bu classed, with tho p.' iplo of. God; yet. rather, than bavo the accusing vbico of coasbiimco, evi?.r sounding in to/ ear, would [ say, l'i\c mo poverty, give, ma pain, give me. any thing in the long catalogue of human ills, sooner than make con science my torment ?r. I do t pretend, to say, that I al ways wear becoming apparel ? pray tell mo who does.) nod even if I did, some would pronounce it unbecom ing. I ;'.ni perfectly.as'onished, Mr. Edi tor, at Mr. Moorer, in m iking such an absurd remark, as Ii ?dnes in cl>j iiig hi-- pitiful article. 1 simply st no, ?that Mr. Moorer, and myself,had a conversation on t tic eyouing oi too 4 21 si iii.-t,7JB^o:im:.-; in. traten ing too " arguments, existing between us; and again, in Oraugeburg,on la-t Tna.-s day. lie approached the Hubjeot him.-. If, win. h L can prove, by two nierehanls, on inaiu street, in whose st >:e 1 was, at the time he requested to sneak with tue. Mr. Moorer re marked, to tue at Jamison, that ho intended replying to my statcmeut, an 1 do mo justice, and again, in Oraugeburg he tohl me, he had re plied, in n mild manner, and did me jusiieo, au 1 that he. wanted mo to read it, and do him justice. I prom ised to do so I perused his communi cation carefully; ami came to this conclusion, that, Mr. Moo t or's effu sion of ignorance, i- justice, I d coli no his ever administering his style of justice, lotue. 1 am willing to pluoa the two articles, in the hand ol any sincere man, a id let him judge, who has been more just, Mr. Moorer or myself. I wish >lr. Moorer, to under stand, that "Ed..ar Oeddings ?o niar," has been taught always, to ad here to the truth, and endeavor to prove siucere, to all pronmyj. I have never entertained any other senti ments, than wlia? T expressed to the public through the columns of tho UrangoburgTiMEi, and lam certain, that nothing, i ever said to Mr. Moorer, or any one, that could justi fy him, in insinuating, that I would uphold him in his p ?sitiou hot*ire tho. \) ople; ami prove myself, thereby, 30 unmanly to houor and principle, by retracting what I feel, is my right to believe. 1 wish the public, to under stand, that 1 suu no hypocrite, this seems to bo the impression. Mr. Moorer wishes, to leave behind him. i Uc same, identical stand, L took in public, is lite only one, 1 over professed to maiuta n in privato, aud to those sentiments, 1 shall adhere, until I am convinced, to the contrary. What, au idea in Mr. Moorer, for supposing, that L would go to his h ?uso, to reply to a public contro versy. 1 think, J resorted to tho proper channel to sottle the matter. Hut the most egregious"orror"of all.i-- Mr. Moorer's precipitate flight, from tho field, and in his retreat, as the excellent Sheridan said, "ho leaves his character behind him " E,t)OAi: (i ia :>iv.'<o Hom\r. Everybody will luru oiit on Hampton's Day. Three yards ot' red Hanno! will mako a shirt and cost only 70 e- kits. Ked calico can be hud at three yards tor 2"5 t eat?enough cloth lor a shiit.