davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-25
Ctom ,nissioner.s Notice.-To the Dew

commissioners NOtice.-To the Devil
" sees, Legatees and Creditors OF William Car
roll deceased, and all others interested: take no.
tce that l will on Thursday the 10th day Octo-
Der, 1867, my Office inStaunton, proceed in exc
cution Of the decretal reference made by the Cir
cult Court of Augusta county, on the 18th OF No
vember, 1866. in the chancery suit OF ''Wm. Car
rolls administrator, &C.. Us. Wm Carols devi-
sees, &c., therein pending, to take the following
accounts, LIST, An account of the assets, real
and personal, belonging to the estate Of VIM. Car
rol, decd 3D. An account of the outstanding
debts of said estate Sd, An account Of the Plain
| tiffs administration; 4th. An account Of the a.
mount tn It will lie probably required for the sup
port Of the old woman, Isabella. and how the same
shall be chargeable upon the various devisees un-
der said Carols will and 9Th, An account Of
distribution. sne -t.
You are, therefore, notified to attend at the time
and place designated, to look after your respective
interests, and to furnish me at the time with
such pertinent information respecting the premi
SEES as you may possess. 4,
JOHN N. HENDREN.
| Sept 18-4w7 81 Commissioner
1lhe Old Liquor House Removed.
j. HOPE 4 BURKE, have leased for
term of years the large and spacious business
House formerly occupied by Powell Blackley,
next door to B. F. Points, under the Masonic
Hall, where they will be found with a large and
well selected stock of FOREIGN AID DOMESTIC
LIQUORS. Also FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, SC.
Thankful for past favors from their friends and
the public generally by strict attention TO bust
ness we hope to merit continuance Of the same,
at the new stand Of the cid firm, of
sept l8-tf HOPE BURKE.
improved Instrument for Survey
| i ing, xNc.-Pa,ented by j. NJ Liley
Staunton Va, and highly recommended by the
Professors of the United States Military Acade-
my. West Point, University Of Va, Washington
College and many Of the first institutions of learn
| ing and by quite number Of the best Engineers
and Surveyors. Address, R. D. LILLEY,
Staunton, Va, or Al Fulton St., New York city,
care Of Stackpole & Brother. aug 2l-24t
Dress Wanted.-We want, without delay
i good second hand Hoe Washington
Press, No or 5, in good working order. Ad-
dress BAGBY & STOFER,
sept 1925 Orange C. H., Va.
Qurke's Iron Works.
-. STANTON, VA, FEBRUARY 6, 1867.
tststs ATTENTION FARMERS!
/ am still putting up the best LIVINGSTON
PLOWS (Nos. 4. s. and g., also No. 4. Hill Side
Plow) ever put up in this Valley. ,oarrant all
my plows Call aud examine before purchasing.
feb G-tfI. ..ss W. 4. BURKE<.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-25

GtOck Of Goods 4 Desirable Stand
NJ for Sale or Lease am desiroi,s
Of selling my stock of goods and leasing my Store
Room, desirable stand ON main street in the
Town Of Staupton. Terms accommodating.
Sept e5---H W. ar. POOLE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-25
THE GREAT COMBINATION SHOW"
ADMISSION, FREE.

UNDER ONE IMMENSE PA
-VILLION!"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-25

s Still maintaining our opinion--we sagree
to disagree with our friend of the Winches-
ter Times, about certain matter headed
personal" a 4.E.sis Bss as.I.s. I
Gov. Orr of South Carolina, has "slather-
ed Dan sickels all over with praise, in a
long letter to him in New York. He evident
ly loved his master. IS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-25

4 ttention Farmers. - Wanted Flour,
IA Bacon, Butter Lard, Fowls, Eggs, &C.,
for the highest cash pHce, at the Wesleyan Eemale
Institute.
sept 25-2k w. A. HARRIS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-25

YELLOW FEVER AT THE SoUTH.-The
Houston Telegraph says the yellow fever is
making steady progress, and every day adds
to the numbered its victims. Ths Board OF
Health meet DAY, when they will most like
ly declare the fever epidemic It is the opin-
ion Of many of our citizens that the Board
has been very dilatory in this respect, and
that the fever has been really epidemic here
for several weeks. The rapid increase Of in
terments for the last three days leaves no
doubt as to the extent the fever has develop
ed itself, and severe epidemic is, from all
appearances, inevitable. a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-25

REcoNsrRucr1oN On the GOTH. Judge
Meredith, of Richmond. granted a Charter
Of incorporation, to the ssuny side Nursery
and Fruit growing Association The Char
ter provides that the capital shall be $780,
900, which may he increased to 81 900. 900,
to be deyided into shares Of 500 each. The
officers to manage the affairs Of the company
for the first year are as follows Robert A.
Lancaster, President and Treasurer John
NJ. Allan, Secretary; R. A. Lancaster, J. G..
Beattie, w. H. Haxall, j. 7. johnson, j. H.
Montague, and T. W. McCancc, Directors
The president and officers give assurance Of
the success of this scheme Of ''reconstruc-
ting the South, and we hope there will be
no divisions among our people in sustaining
the policy Of the Association. Capt. John
NJ. Allan, Of our Valley, is the Secretary.
tx -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-25

Evor Sale.-A good One Hors. wasoa, newly
u repaired and = fine working order APP
ply to W. J. KELLER,
sept 25-if ..~ At Bnrke's Foundry,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-25

DichmOnd Dry Goods
IL Emporium.
Persons visiting Richmond who wish to buy
Dry Goods at the lowest prices, will do well to
call and see the splendid and elegant assortment
at the old established and popular store Of
VIM. THALHIMER & SONS,
315 Broad, between Sd & 4th Street,
sept 25-tf RICHMOND VA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-25
NEW ADVERTIsRMENTs.
r II. Marshall.
COMMISSION MERCHANT

s4 No. 1923 Main Street,
RICHMOND, "a. !
will give his special attention to the sale Of all
kinds of Country produce, and pledge himself to
use his best endeavors to procure the highest
cash prices and make prompt returns.
Refers to Gen. John D. Imboden, Col A. G.
Robetson, Bosher & Woody, and Lee & Peck,
Richmond; Col D. s. Bell, Maj. G. T. Antrim,
Capt j. D. Brooks, Fishersville; Peck & Cush-
ing Staunton R. S. Harnsberger, ESQ.,, Mt Me-
ridian Phil Killian, Esq, Waynesboro; Col. G.
C. Robertson, and DR.. s. Kennerly, Jr., Her.
mitage, Augusta county, Va.
sep 25-tf
Having DISCONTINUED the Commission Business
recommend, with confidence. Mr.. j. II. Mar
shall. late of Augusta county, Va, who has
been associated with me for some time and now
succeeds me. The settlement for shipments made
to Snodgrass & karshall will be made by me.
FAST C. E. SNODGRASS.
sep 25-st q. 9-sas7
Tine Great Bazaar looming again !
CONE ONE, CONE ALLy,
AND SAVE YOUR MONEY.
Our Stock is Completed
Ladies' Dress Goods of every description,
Mems Furnishing Goods,
Boots, shoes, Hats, Caps &c.,
and, in fact. everything usually found
in Dry Goods Store
Come and examine our FALL STOCK before
making your purchases, and we will try and make
Terms Positively Cash
sep 25-tf- 81 GILES & co.
TTyhe Directors of the Augusta County Fair
AZ. oak. g.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-25

Il
D. E. LAIRD, A. NJ, Principal.
The next session Of this School, will open the
End Thursday i'll September and close the End
Friday in June. 1868. TERMS for tuition and
board, exclusive of washing, $204 in currency.
payable in September, remainder in February
Circulars forwarded on application to tire Princi-
pal, at Fancy Hill P O. Rockbridge county, Va.
anr1st 7-2m*
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-25
SCHOOL BOOKS; COPY ROCKS.
BLANK. MEMORANDUM

BLANK, MEMORANDUM
- $500 - AND PASS BOOKS,
CAP, LETFER 9TpNOTEPAPE =.
8 8. 80. -: seENvELUPE ss--every quality
PENS, INK, PENCILS. States.
as well as a variety of
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
and select assortment of
s z a TT o N. ERT. ~
such as are usually required. fer sale by
HUNTER & NOWLIN
auo s2S-tf -r.s.-= - =, So - -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-25

Might SCHOOL, propose opening on
~ Monday, 23rd of September, night
School. All subjects taught that may be desired.
Terms 49, 50 per month payable in advance, OF
should be made at once. G. Z. YOUNG.
sept 1851
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-25

Girls and B0ys.-Look at this Girls and
VI Boys, for IS cents / will send you full
instructions how to obtain the undying love of
any one and for 60 cents will send the Golden
compound to force the beard to grow on the
smoothest face in q days. Satisfaction given or
money refunded. Address.
E. Fl. COLVIN.
sept 25-1t* Hadley Station, Illinois.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-25

aMAsrER. Some colored folks object to
using this word, thinking, no doubt, that it
means slavery. The great Yankee Dictiona-
ny maker, Webster, thus defines the word !:
''Master-A man who rules, governs or di-
reefs either men or business A man who
owns slaves is their master he who has SER
wants is their master, he who has apprentices
is their master, or he who has the govern
ment and direction Of them. The man who
superintends and directs any business is mas
ter or master workman Nations that want
protectors will have masters and so on. Here
is food for thought for colored people, te
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-25

GtereOscOpes and Views,
~ PHOTOGRAPHS OF GENERALS
FANCY PICTURES, and
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.
for sale by HUNTER & NOWLIN.
august 28-tf ~ ..s..5.r. = s,~~-r
NEW BOOKS.-A Defence of Virginia
IN land through her of the South, 1
in recent and pending contests against the SEQ
tional party, by Prof RoBr. L. sDABNEy, D. d.
Louisa Muhlbach's Historical Novels
sep loft ROBT. COWAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-25

Dress Wanted.-We want, without delay
i good second hand Hoe Washington
Press, No. 4 or s, in good working order. Ad-
dress BAGBY & STOFER
sept 1921 Orange C. H., Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-25
L,ancy Hill Classical school,

sep. Lifts No. .4os st Washington D. 9
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
Growing T,rnips With Corn.

Mr. Barnes, of Wcstmoreland, New York,
has novel method of growing turnips with
corn, which we do not remember to have seen
described before. He plamts his corn three
feet four inches apart, each way, which makes
four thousand hills to the acre, and manurcs
the hill with well rotted manure. He uscsabout
ten loads of manure to the acre, and while
loading up tho manure in the yard, turnip
seed is scattered over the load two or three
times, or, i'll other words, when q third Of a
load is put upon wagon, few seeds are
sprinkled over it, aud SO on for every third of
q load. The manure then is cartcd to the
field, and placed in the rows where it is to be
used, and the corn planted He states by this
method about every hill will have it's turnip
plant, which grows woll with the corn, and
yields at the rate of one hundred and fifty
bushels to the acre, without any detrimont to
the corn crop. The turnip plants become
firmly established by the time the corn is fit to
cut, and after that make most of their growth
advancing with great rapidity He says the
turnsps do not interfere with the growing of
pumpkins among the corn, if desired
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
To Destroy the Boil Worm.

~, SsFs =, ati& ~ ~ EaTss tr sres3vg ;7tS'
fWe procured eighteen common sized dinner
plates, into each of which we put half gill of
vinegar and molasscs, previously prepared in
the proportion of four parts of the former to
one Of the latter. These were set on small
stakes or poles driven into the ground in the
cottoh' field, and to each about three acres, and
reaching little above the cotton plant, with
six inch square board tackled on top to receive
the plate! These arrangements were made in
the evening soon after the flies had made their
appearance. The next morning we found
eighteen to twenty-five moths to each plate.
The experiment was continued for five or six
days, distributing the plates over the entire
field, each days success increasing, until the
number was reduced to two or. three moths to
each plate, when it was abandoned MS being no
longer worthy Of the trouble. The crop that
year was very little injured by the boil worm
The flies were caught in their cagerness to
feed upon the mixture by alighting ntoit and
being unable to escape They were probably
attracted by the odor of The preparation,
vinegar, probably being an important agent in
the matter. AS the flies fed only at night,
the plates should be visited late every evening,
the insects taken out, and the vessels replcn-
ished as the circumstances may require. I
have tried the experiment with results equally
satisfactory, and shall continue it until a bet
ter one is adopted. d.-Thc Farmer,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20

Late Scarlet Glover, which gives stronger
which Vi ia47a rsaso E to think fssll a5re On.
ably the ffosts of winter. The early sowings
are those ofswhioh tho success is most assured
thus in our climate, one ought not to pass the
end Of August before sowinglis finished. ,Y q
The most valuable iproperty Of this plant is
that it may be cut in spring time fifteen days
before other clover, and ordinarily even before
lucern, 1t gives but one crop if cut when in
bloom, which only happens sswhoro, ono has mo
need jof green forag eaAy in Spring; but
when it is cut before the heads appear, Sc
cond crop can be cut, but it will bo weak un-
less the soil is, strppg.z, Strong soils will be
found most profitable for all forage crops. It
is not worry difficult as to soils, but light sandy
or gravclly soils suits it much better than clays
or heavy loans. aIiH4Eii't
i This plant must be sown by itself and may
succeed any cereal or other crop. Consumed
green, it is valuable forage, and it comes at
q time when stock are not particular about
Ii green food; but it is inferior to clover whether
used green or made into hay. One sows or
dlnfarily, fIr about sixteen pounds OF clean seed
per acre, or its equivalent in seed left in the
head. The ulast method is preferred, as tho
seed is more m J., sure to yegetate, probably be-
cause the envelope left on the seed preserves
its moisture and facilitates vegetation. This
plant likes firm bottom; thus in light soil
not infested with weeds, it is thought better
not to work it deeply after the preceding crop,
but to prepare the surface merely, and then
SOW broadcast and harrow thoroughly. On
some soils thorough narrowing is quite sufi-
cicnt preparation, but if foul the land must be
lploughcd, but. not deeply, and thoroughly har-
rowed before and after sowing. Translated
from Atatsiie,t de DomJasle e Io.a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
In Equity,
IN EQUITY,

IN EQUITY,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
The State of South Carolina InRe
TX Rel. Solr. Southern Circcuit. ! Lost Documents
Application having been mado by Joseph II. Nor
gan to prove the past existence loss and contents of
the last Will and Testament Of Martin Friday, de-
ccascd,..on motion of Illusions s. Legare, Solicitors
ior applicant, it IS ordered, That oil persons who
desire so to do, have leave to appear and cross ex
anime the evidence produced and Introduce evi-
dencc in reply before tho 18th day Of Sep
temher next
Commissioners Office, V.D. w. JAMESON
Ornngeburg &. H., Commissioner
June IL, 1867
june Is xii am
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
THE
Southern Christian Advocate.
a'ft': ie i s 6 hrs -'rAsi
TuTRTILrtJ yOIT1RgJa
THIRTIETH. VOLUME,

iHNIIS WELL KNOWN RELIGIOUS FAMILY
Il newspaper, commenced its THIRTIETH VOL
UME in january 1867, under the editorial control
OF the REV. L. H. MYERS. d. D., who has conduc-
ted it for the past twelve years. ~ IT .4i,f
Devoted to Religion and the interests of the
Church of Christian organ of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South in the South Eastern States--
OF high literary misunderstanding among its con-
trlbutors and correspondents mnny of the most cmi-
nent dlyncs in that Church, and giving due alton
t1on to every question Of public Importance to facts
IN Science and Art, othe News, to the Markets,
etc, etc., VIC deem it the very paper for the Family
where but one paper is taken, and worthy place
with the bcst where several are taken.
Besides, it is emphaticay the pnpcr for the Door
man, (and such we MI are now) for il ia ohenncr
style and size considered than any paper in the
Southern States.
as n medium Of extensive country advertising. It
is the best pnperin the South Enst having a wide
range of circulation and large list of subscribers
IN South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabamns
ANY person sending $50 co. will be entitled to
COPY OF the paper for year, for this service.
Those wishing to subscribe NAV remit by mail, or
ann.S nearest tinerant preacher of tho Meth
odist Episcopal Church South! all of whom are
Agents for tho paper
Terms :-Thrcc Dollars for one year, Two Dollars
for eight mouths, One Donr for four
months. ,g
!: lSvAhiAnLr, CASH IN ADVANCE. When the money
Is 1, exhausted, the :parcrIis discontinued, ~
Address. - i+it{Iijs j t4stE ns
j. W. BURKE g. CO.,
ltatt 'i. Macon, Ga.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20

The RIGHT WAY-Thc South Georgia
Times says One Of the most successful farm
ers we have ever known-a man who could
not writo his own name-mado it rule from
which he never varied, to plant oncthrid of
his land in small grain, onc-third in Indian
corn, and the balance in cotton. Many years
ago he settled in Wilkes county of this State.
Hc g'ubbed for the money that bought him
twenty-five acres of the poorest land in that
county. He died rich, leaving magnificent
farm and numerous slaves. So much for sys
tematic continued working, upon sensible
plan. Everybody admits the plan sensible
one, but few will work upon it. Our errors
are not our deliberate Judgment but our
haste.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20

H1HE HIGHEST CASH MARKET PRICE GIVEN
- for oil kind of COUNTRY PRODUCE, Bees
wax, Tallow, Hides, Furs, etc., etc., BIZ 81
,4sli.d so I'D EzEKIEL y KOHN,.
'nnAa III tfaHa t~ II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
"The Church Of the Strangers
NEW YORK,
REV. DIR. DEEMS, Pastor.

CTRANGERS VISITING NEW YORK ARE RE-
~ pecti''ily informed that congregation, COM
posed of Christians of different Protestant enomi-
nations, has been organized under the Pastoral
charge of the Rev. Charles F. Deems, u. D.,
The service is held morning and night in the
Large Chapel of the University, two blocks west
Of the New York Hotel
The Pastors residence and post office address is
22l West 54th Street. Strangers in the city, who
are sick or in distress, may freely call upon DR..
Deems for pastoral service.
When any member of any Church comes to New
York to engage in business, let him call promptly on
the Pastor Of the Church of the strangers Espe-
ciay let this be done in the case Of youn MEN who
viii have cordial welcome
june, 10 IT,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
R = kIGsI OTIS
ADpoantments,,

I,fRpssl9eatlnoffntsy .;I,fRRpp,ssl 9alof "
,aas,,, is MAI va a11r r,9. az 4a. l.,suss,, SSH
ssia, i.i s iaR Rse7=tytessaaas .s.so. s,sai sts,3
tpInkidrsaFhxsX Fe Draxsos; every sabbath at
II A. M. and 4 p. NJ. .t,.nI
Lecture every Thursday at u P. NJ. IN
EpiscopaIA asa
vILLS66H HdEs SiEtl 1eeaaAsp eeaaA ssesy ,ethor
Sabbath morning and afternoon = " a@ : = y"
arv. W. A. HoucK "A Trinity lst dna Sd Sun
days.
REV. PsDsRntcr7-,At tssaIatthsws 1sAaud Sd
Sundays. AT LabanSn 2a anl 4th Sundays
:, - :, ), = Baptist,
V11tAoE-REv. Dr. I. b. DURHAM, ist Sunday Of
c6oh month ht Pi and Sd Sunday Of eacli month,
at.l1 A. M. dnd7 1tt'tl,,t sriai Il s,7d,tis,q
sHEv FIgD 'DUhhAsf4- Fotif Holes, list Sum
day of each m6iithH sirlI6pityf an oats ;iil'f 4;
Sundays in each month Santee,l I'd and 4tli Sun
days Of each month. - ,.;l g-j
Rev. W. F. CuArL1N-At Ebenczer, lst Sunday of
each month"; Cpnaan, Sd Sunday of each month.
Bull'swhmp,s 4tR Sunday Of each month: -
RHv. D. F. sr1oaEn+-At Antioch, I'd and 4th Sun
days (ReEgnipg e9Fintthh rs and 41h snndqys aaf
tsrno6n.
REV. ". j. ssIDhsmhLAt shm tofi oiehsa4lyN rvs School House.
1st and sd .Suhdaysl sahtec, (colored Sunday
school),t 2dand4th Sundays boist}sd H,.Li7isI
Methodist appointments for OrangcJmy Dis
tr4ct, ST. q Cpnyerepce, Sd Quarter
ST. GEORGE s--Ipdiap Fields, June %, 49,
IL flTE -Too II
!fBLAoKvILLE--Hebron, July 6, Z. ,,;g
.OnANaEDuRa-Zion July 13, ID. 5
Providence c., M.,-July ,18 and 81.
UPPER ST.. .MATTHEws-Limestone,Ju July 81, 28
'BaAsonv1ILE New Hippo, August,8;4 a. fTC)
E4sTEnN !OnANap- Shiloh, August 10, IL. t,st,
ST. MATTuRws-Jcrusalcm, August II, 18.
LEHINoToN-August2 "a, 25.
BARNwELLT LIST August, 1st September.
AIKEN Notwithstanding Z, 8.
81 4 y, 4. NJ. .,cHIRlETHBEERG, Pc,
viIIAeE-Rrv W. G. coSSEn, every Sabbath Mt
TIA. NJ. 9"f ;" 'Ht='9
Rsv. W. G. coSSEn-At Prospect. 1st and Sd Sun
days (aftcrnoon.) zion 2d and 4th Sundays Offer
: Rcy J. sgCoaNon. .7TEEAti ProvdenSe, I'd, gnnd 4th
Sundays 10y A. NJ. at Gcrizim, 2d and 9Th Sun
days sAs1.W At Target 1stEand 81 Sundays 1oa
A. NJ. At Bethlehem, 1st and Sd Sundays, 81 p.
NJ.
REV. JOHN INADINET.-Andrew Chapel list Sun
day. Ebenezeriand Getisemane I'd Sunday, Trinity
Sd Sunday, Calvary 4thi Sunday.
REV. \, w. RAAsr, Trinity lst Sunday, Calvary
I'd Sunday, Adrew Chapel Sd Sunday, Ebenezer
and Gethsemane 4th Sunday.
REY 2. a. 'AUsrfSt AT Davis Bridge, Cd Sunday
Sin each month at 11'A.E GHopewsll Church, Sd
Sunday in caoh month, at IL A. M. Pine Grove
Church, 4th Sunday in each month, at II A. NJ.
REV. THos RNYsoR--lst and Sd Sundays at New.
Hope, 1oA A. NJ, and Bethlehem at A ~ Cd and
lAth sapdays at Sardis, (nenr Branohville,) loA A.
sM., Cattle Crock, 4 M.
B9e. WeswiN be glad to complete this list, and re-
Sspcctfuly invite the Clergymen Of various denomi-
nnations to send in their appointments and they will
bba,inSetted with pleasure among the above
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
M CELL A N 20 U S.
What Can't a Military Commander Do.

a military governor under. the rcconstruc7
tion act, can 49,
Suppress newspapers.
Silence lecturers.
Remove Mayors of cities, Governors of
States, Boards Of Commissioners &c. fE
,eCan' exclude white aldermen and appoint
black! in their places. TslaS TT '.I,i.rs7
asCan take possession-6f savings banks .,riia
gan enact a5 laws and postpone the payment of
debts. . lnp saesisiG iata Eli, i.s-aN &,
Can'proilibit the distilation of corn and the
sale of liquor, a|y .@.,1 @ ee u. 7T' s
Can 7 run IN down city stocks and ropudiate city
currency,if5,.a
Can spend 100000 for registering black
,votsrs and ask for s5OO0O0 more. g., ..e' +, e.
-eCan abolish local taxes and regulate the cir
onlatior of papers.
Can settle the rate of wages. and the price of
commodities. 'o 'sgi,ara ssiei laPrsflg $50
Can disobeyya the President and insult l tho
Cabinet. iigseai, a. tp'9i.furap q Il
They can do all this, and far morc.-What
they can't do, no one has yentured to say.
Yet an extra session of Congress is called
to give more power to these military chief.
tains; to make them SO absolute that for even
tho President to, question the limits of their
authority will be;a ground Of impeachment
This isswhat5the dog-day Congress is to do
lsait'not madncssg.- 1lJany 45yaus. az -