davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-24
COMPRESSION MERCHANTS.

q sem MES,
WITH
WIN. e. FOWLE, JR., & Co.,
n.ol Late Fowle & Armistead, oou
PRODUCE MfisE E8SM nAEKGEaN ASD COM
No. 49, S. Union ST., bet. Prince and Duke sss.,
iy Il ALEXANDRIA, VA.
DREWIS s. LAWSON,
GROCERs, LIQUOR AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Nos. 81 and So, Cameron street,
jy8-tf ALEAANDkla, "a.
s SAMUEL HARTLEY
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No Is. Union street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MSParticular attention paid to the selling OF
GRAIN, FLOUR and all kinds of COUNI
PRODUCE, and filing all orders for GROCE-
RIEs, GUANo, PLASTER &c. &C., at the
lowest rates.
w-Agent for the sale Of ths celebrated y At eS
ROUND TOP" HYDRAULIC CEMENT
ie 24-tf
D q. GEMENY,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No s, between King and Prince sts.
ie l6-tf On River Front.
RICHARD W. AVERY. F. ). DAVIDSON.
A VERY & DAVIDSON,
N successors to Henderson & Avery,)
GROCERS, LIQUOR AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 226, King street, corner Of Alfred
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Dealers in Butter, Lard, Salt, Fish, Flour, Ba-
con, Coffee, Tea, Sugar, sc. Country Produce
taken in exchange for Merchandise, or sold on
Commission at lowest rates. feb ~
ALBERT IT. SKINNER, i- ]. NEWTON HARPER,
late of New York. Virginia.
A LBERT T. SKINNER s. CO.,
IA Successors. to j. Newton Harper & Co..
GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, .s.f
Dealers in AGRICULTURAL MACHINE
RY, GRAIN, PRODUCE, SC.
SOUTHERN DEPOT FOR WOODS PRIZE
REAPERS AND MOWERS.
WAREHOUSES, 10 and IL, S. UNION ST.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Give their personal attention to the sale Of all
articles of merchandise consigned to them.
All orders filed with promptness.
feb 18-tf ...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-24

GHEAP ENG y 1 6Noh0 foh Ill Il
Pronounced by the United Press of Great Brit
ain Miracles of Cheapness."
Shakespeare Complete Works, post 9vo., lOO7
pages, 81 illustrations, price SOC. oo
Byron's Complete Works post vo., $50
pages 16 Illustrations, price 35c., -
Waverley Novels. Edinburgh Edition., .
vols. Royal s 70. Price Csc per vol. Each
volume contains about 200 pages, printed on
fine paper, from new. and clear type universally
admitted to be superior to all other cheap edl-
tons published. :,
Arabian Nights entertainments, numerous IL
luztrations post yo 37O pages Pg pic ac 9qc
Scottish Chiefs, 256 pages, 25c; Children OF
the Abbey, 25c; st, Clair of tho Isle, Csc; Vic
ar of Wakefield, Csc; Confessions of an Opium
Eater by Thomas DeQuincey, 25c; Tristram
Shandy, by Lawrence Sterne, Csc; The Col
leen Bawn, by Gerald Griffin, Csc; Robinson
Crusoe, by Daniel Defoe, Csc
Just received and for sale by
ROBERT BELL, Bookseller,
iy13 No. 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-24
TIE OLD FAV0RITE MALL ROUTE VIA
AQUA CREEK
ruE. SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE To
RICHMOND AND TIE SOUTH.

The. SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE To
RICHMOND AND TIE SOUTH.
-R-ssS FAST AND COMFORTABLE
ss5 49, s TEAMEES leave Washington city
twice daily, Sunday =. III. excepted, !rs'a TIE
wharf foot Of It'll street, at GA 81 n, and O;9l
D. H.. stopping ut AlcXnnlri4 each way, &ad
connecting al Aqui& Greek with the A!c"""".,
Fredericksburg and Potomac RGIro"4 "Ita r.-
egant cars, supplied with elegant Steering chan.
on all its trains. Through tickets ;Iu baggage
checks TO All points South
Both boats step at AlcX@ndriN gong < re-
turning. 0tAL DJ1L IL 49,
SuUcr.utendcut Of IranspOr .Nt.g9.
j, B. GENTRY, Gen !. Ticket Agent
my 13-tf Richmond, Va.
WASHINGTON, ALExA. & GEORGETOWN <. 4.
{ p I EG E. z.z: So 80.
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, March
W 18th, 1868 and until farther notice, Loe".
Passenger Trains will run between WASHING
TON and ALEXANDRIA as follows:
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA. from the cor1o.
Of St. Asaph and King SITS, At $780, 500 and 1915
p, M, and 100, 800 and 52C p. n
LEAVE WARRINGTON, from Mary."a.
Avenue Depot, at 7:00. 800 and lIOO y. H., and
200, 4:20 $3.50 and 1870 ?. III.
THROUGH MAIL TRAINS
LEAVE WASHIA GION, from Mary1.a.
Avenue Depot, at Cos 2. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA, from the corner
Of st. Asaph and King streets, at and 10 a.nI.,
and ! and p. m, and from corner Of Duke and
Henry streets at $50 p. NJ
LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Iary.anj
Avenue Depot, st sos, 9 and II a. H., and
-'-' ', NV o. A. STEVENS, Gen. Sup.
W. J. PHELPS Gen. Manager. my
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-24
?. 0. Boz $50, Alexandria, Va.
,jc 25-tf

THOMAS 4, BALL. GRAYsoN TYLER
r 4 n d A G Il n G Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-24

VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-24

EVERYBODY-Tries thoml
EVERYBODY-Use them !!
EVERYBODY-Believes in thom
EVERYBODY Recommends them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-24
G.. Il. COLLINS.

TAS AND STEAM FITTING.
s-E
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
The 'b!els,,]E!Iseee Elective Fla franchise.
or MISSoJRI.e

Inc ElcCttyB franchise.
,s ''e.9' :. =. . .,.'..s, s.. tlsl'
n, q. g.on,. 80. ,s -. :. -
8. 80. :. =, ~ S. 60 e
nv n.a'e u0u'la hAo0u-
~ .no .a.o De,ao01'''o Won
hss -sssas - ~. ..0o '.'e u'suDnels. imposed
81, 1t,on :" o' ''ol' =. our
D'sel4' a,ou 'ne exercise OF
- -. -. .,oa.u s,'u
.aon ''aneu' .ioF .ehe
80. ...a 're peop.o,oi Inc o'ate' Ihe
ss0 .su., - oi tnat ty,lannouncc
w .ney naHoi0hnmneo the suo,eo.' and beg
= ar. ~, S. 'a,.t!s,ls y. - ~ t-i1tif .
under the acts Of. Congress Known as the Re-.
eoas.sue.ion s4,ia; State ghaxae besn,of.
uoiel.y =, deo'araaio bsl'nl lthe union.si2Isi,T
~ - sHs.s a'saaa.'s'ss ea'stnnder sne
- le.a
ssases the disabilities shsra;p s nssos = ,a bar
.ing reference oshcesh ho,dinat and mot -
voting. @iasps1 ,as,llad assr
s.. g. g saea ,sioa ies'ss by the so-
I Y. .sDa' apaee @n'0n
rS = 4,
Tho uads,sisssd ,,seEsfsras @ Announce - a Il that
IS sueh aissp'gass ef.stby, torae'of anyIlew,
50 ss1 -. p,s IS, Sc ueno.'sy MnaseNprs ana
sesass9A u's.,aacn'seo 4e'sow'
sha; s;.h. =. saw " e.er'Ise
p.ss:.,as. : ~. - eo ,eo,ion iof
h - ss,a0n'.o %nicn ,isn'
sess pr ,.sey asass u'p''ssu ~ oy i''as
'y uv. pawpnp,m1,,,, - ,nr, as, ~ .rI :. =
,s. - = - 0oa-m Sa's
- ss,I,I,n EaIoo,,o,,E .Omon
:, ,'e' ''1'.' a 'ae1"
@ s - s. p' - .''n'ii'''.tfH '"' % $40
vS have received e Standardization from J
Al, Bremen ESQ., ppsrinteandent Il tel Of Telegraph
Comnany. desiring ,us to correct cn, ~ olloarald'
s,,o,s, ~, NJ, sn ~ 49,,
e'9 e. ''aD' " sue
0oneefnlns 'hey patronage bestowed ~
tias citsscns or otangebdfg upon this office, du
sipg fA continuahee 's.'1''AS Sgs H5t2'5a 5l
Brsnher States chat the ofca hauss !, never or
,asSss III b,h ~ ~ "a, do,,.., S,i,...i'., - ....I -,
ss,s.,., 49, Is.:se S1-.
s.ss,I :. - '''''' S''-7
aesS .e,f,'A's' ~, '''''eS Ie9 70 s"sif',3'
- - - g AtUJdbsrA, GA Sept. sd, 1865.
ofis It'zens o 5rnnosj,,ra 1n,s 81! s 9'
M, oe1,, ons. ~, g -, .,,s,La, ~ .,a nolIel, i
a,,rat en- o;ao =. M ss
ing, ot,erw;sa ,n oncaoed could mt ,no ts,. :.
tant;on 70 .ba u @l,e Toloura,t 49,.
ma bo,b nosossarv and arona, - ~ III LIZ
and thei Telegraph Company; and hence tho. be-,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
[CoMMuN1cATED.1 Z
Meeting of the Central Democratic
Club. 81

a general attendance ofdolegates represent
ing all the various precinct clubs, met at the
Court House on Monday 7th inst, Captain
Wannamakcr presiding.
A new Executive Coa.n,:tie: V crc appointed
Tho term of oil Standing Committees having
expired the following gentlemen comprise the
Committee, Samuel Dibblo John A. Hamil-
ton, Mortimer Glover, j. G. Pike, j. p. Har-
ley, F. Fl. W. Briggman, and T.C Albergotti,
A report was received from Colonel Fred
eriok respecting the proposed mass meeting for
the ratification of the recent nominations,
which proposed arrangements for the demon
stration suitable to the occasion 1t was left
wholly with the Committee of Arrangements
appointed By the Orangeburg Club, to prepare
and arrange all pre!iminarics, and our good
people uiay expect on the EH1ID OF OcToBER.
not only good speeches. and a sight of the dis
tingnished leadeEs of the psrty,i but a rousing
Barbecue, aud lots Of etceteras. Tho lntter,
they thad botter add TO, as much as they please.
AT any ratio wewill have a quiet day, rowdyism
and outside'interferonco being specially warn
ed off, I.issi;eg t:i,. ,,t .l,s!!....,, ei,,js,a
DtWyatt Aiken, Esq, will address tie
Democracy byspeoiai arrangement at the C2u1
House ON n'dsss29M,' at Rosces' I'smsp on the
r3oM, and at Rocky Gaooe, Oct. Iss. QrAll per-
sons who wish TO be edited and instructed will
embrace this favorable opportunity Captain
?. Kitchens represented n new club (Pine
Log): This club sends an accomplished and
earnest delegate. QUELQUEFOIS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

APPALLING DEATH CT Son OF REV.
DR.. STILEr.-A correspondent of tho Lynch
burg N1yinfan, writing from Allegheny
Springs, August 81, says: "a shocking
accident occurred hero to-day, which resulted
in tho death of ono of the visitors A party,
consisting of about dozen ladies und gentle
men, went on an excursion to tho falls not far
from tho Springs, Among them was Mr..
Il. Il. Stiles son of the Rev. DR. Stiles.
Soon after tho party had arrived at tho falls,
Mr. Stiles, to amuso himself, climbed tall
pino treo which stands on tho brink of the
stream. Having gonc up distance of pro-
badly forty Or fifty feet, hcwent out en- largo
limb overhanging the rocky gorge beneath,
and while thoro holding to another limb over
head, helost his footing, and fell to tho chasln
below the bod Of which is solid rock OF
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
BIS [ooMMuNrcATED.]
Ebenezer Democratic Club.

MR. EDITOR "A portion of the citixens in
the vicinity of smoaks' Bill, having assembled
at that place on Saturday, 9th inst, with q
view OF forming themselves into q Democratic
Club, on motion Of Captain B. H. Barton, Mr..
II. l.. Smoak WAS called to the chair, and j.
j. Salley requested to act as Secretary. aa
Those present having enrolled their names,
it was moved and seconded that we constitute
ourselves an organization to be known as the
Ebenzer Democratic club in the Fork of Eds
to, auxiliary to tho Central Club at the Court
House, and that tho future meetings of the
club DO held at tho School house, near Eben-
eser Church.
Major J. ]. salloy offered the following:
ResolUed, That we, Tho members Of this
Club, pledge ourselves to support the princi-
pies ennunciated in the platform adopted by
the Democratic Convention which assembled
in the city of New York on the Fourth of
July; that wo will do all in our powor to Be-
cure the election Of its nominees for the Offices
of President and Vico-President, and exert our
influence to induce others to do tho same.
There being no further business, the Club
adjourned to meot at tho sohool-houso near
Ebenezer Church, on tho third Saturday in
this month, at throo o'clock, p. NJ, when q
moro thorough organization will be effected BY
tho election Of additional officers,
j. j. SALLEY,
Secretary
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

TO US; and toour friends, who protested with
him against suoh an outrage
AS far as I.nm personally concerned, occu.
pying the position pf United States Commis-
missioner, and therefore being peaco officer
Of tho Federal Government, I deen the out.
ragoous conduct Of Lieut.. o. Connor not o1fy
a personal wrong of tho grossest character, but
an indiguit7 to the civil service of the Nation;
and the object Of this communication is to re.
quest an inquiry, that the feileB-of6oers, of
Lieut.. 8. OConnor may have the opportunity
Of deciding whether he. has acted ,as, ,bsoemes
an officer OF che United States Army -
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
E9 rd G, FL. CORNELsON,s ,e.ssf
's. Intendant Of Orangoburg.
HD'oRs 2D MrLIrAnY D1srR1oT,
Charleston, s. G., July 81, 1863.
If. Geo IL cornelom and 0Me,y,
Oro',gebury, s. @.
GENTLnMEN: Referring to syour communi-
cation Of Che 9th inst, I am instructed by the
Commanding Generalto inform you that after
q referenoe to the Commanding Officer, Colum-
bin, the complaints hayo proved too ground.
less for. action. a,+3
Very respectfully, a
Your obedient servant, -
LOUIS v. CAZIARC,
A. D. G.. md A. A. "A. G..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
the attention of the Telegraph Company oIsthjss

the attention Of the Telegraph Company soS The
following facts. A u
1. The office at ehis place was in tho firps in-
stance established By q subscription d the oiti.
sens,so pay for original outlay BY the Tele-
graph Company go
2. We arc informed bv the brother of the
recent operator here, (Mr. g. W. Sturgeon
] himself in being absent from the yillage) that
the reoeipts Of the Office have averaged about
forty dollars per month during its continuance.
8. Il is well-known 70 the Company, chat
Mr. G. W. Surgeons official and othe. en-
gagements called him away from this place at
least onehalf Of the time; and it is we'll known
to ps, that in numerous instances, important
and Paying messages could not bc sent, beoauise
tho operator was thus absent
l8s, 4. We nra told by the merchants hore, that
they were in the hnbit, especially during the
busy season, Of reooiving moro messages than
they sent; and consequently, tho offioe paid the
i1se4aapany := s;ssssges 81 this kisa. '-'4.
-aI We feel satisfied that tho citizens would be
willing to guarantee the Office paying support,
and wc hope some arrangement will be made
on the subject. It is unfortunate tiat Orange
burg has no Board of Trade, to which the mat
ter could be referred for action.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
.ASSIGNEE'S SALE, E,.,'I

UNITED STATES nIsTRIcrC hTlnR0R sTHfs.,
nstrioh of South CapoljpAr IN Bauksus tey-,3In:
pattsp: VI Dibble, assighee @ 9isaHr ,HS's'
byvirtue OF I'm order Of sale to mo directed from
the Honorable District Court Of the United Statee
Tor the District of South Carolina, T. VIM soii
n orangebprgp. H., at The usual hoprs Of SALE ali
that Tract OF Land situated on Eitfe Bufi Saidp.
Orangeburg District, containing ave h6hdraa and
fourteen acrqs,. uivFe or less--the same being tho
Plantation which the Aforesaid bankrupt residee
bounded by lendsnow, ser lately on Potter Inahinss
Jaoob Riley, John Hook, James II. Izlar and Hapa,
uel Dibblo. The above Tract win be spld in pass
GELS Pef.ieulars Of which win be given on say'ee
sale. ai {j 8 tS,.s,t; lt4 81 S5;
Conditions Of sale cash. Ppschaseas 10 pay iSr ls
papers and stanps. s. ~ sS byt Va
4 Iboetai,{is te ifi n ~ t,iDn1g
assignss Of Des;f 7ss.tvcnasr. nspkrpps
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
Military vs. Civil.
THE wAs dnAur's M1x1oas PIAa rznm
q 60. FRANKS. s :.

THs wAs dnAur's m1xIons PLAY raRm
e Fff5l yfhl.i7tt1i1 =" - SCI .asaa
4 .ota.2 bs4i1Y gH--- IN .t.,7ser. II, Ets5
We publish the subjoined correspondence,
TO show what wc may expect, if Grant should
be elected. Our readers all remember tho out
RACES Of. O'Connor; and thoy will now SEQ
how he was .bolstered up by The HEAD-TY-
RANT of two months ago.
oaANaEBuRo, 8, O., July 8, 1863.
Capsoin Louis " Gasiaro, "a
49, Aos,s. Asss.Ada GeaeTak
SiR FL think il but justice to myself and
to my fellow -oitizens of this Town, to let tho
General Commanding know of the soandalous
conduct Of Lieutenant Stephen O'Connor, of
the 9th U 8. Infantry, towards myself md
four other citizens Of Orangeburg, on yester-
day, the 9th inst I feel that this duty is
more incumbent upon mo from tho fact that 1
have tho honor to be the Intendant of this
Town under military appointment by Special
Orders No. -, &C.
Twill relate the circumstances Some time
since, o disturbance occurred near this place,
in tho course Of which one Earle MoCord, a
colorcd man, was shot, it is said, by Mr.. W.
Y. Izlar. A fiond of Mr. Izlar asked mo to
be ono of his Bail for his appearance to an
swer the charge, aud consented Mr. Izlar
was arrested, taken before Judge OH haJeas
corpus, and bailod in tho sum of three thou
sand dollars TO appear before tho next session
of tho Court.
This WAS some timo ago, and Lieut.. O'Con-
nor wis prosent, whom Mr. Izlar was released
on Bail, in duo form of law. On tho 7th
inst Lieut.. O'Connor returned to this place,
and because he was unable to obtain Mr. Izlar
by exteniing n request to his Counsel for his
appearance IN Orangoburg, Lieut. O'Connor
adopted the arbitrary alternative of arrostipgi
myself aud four other citizens, not ono Of
whom, I am satiafod, knew Of the whereabouts
iof Mr.. Izlar, except that he resided in the
District, some ID or Is miles from this place.
Not only 80, but this officer, lam sorry to
sey, disgracod tho uniform of tho army by tho
ahnsivc manner in Which he addressed himself
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

course tho result was instant dcath. His head
was crushed, his right log shattered, and his
body otherwise 1mangled. Life was extinct
almost as soon as he was reached BY his friends,
who were in a few feet of him. Tho effect
was appalling on those who wero present and
witnessed tho terrible affair.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
(From Tho Metropoliton Record. ]
Let Us Have Peace.

80 says Ulysses.
|s Hho is hindering peaoe9- r
Who perpetuates tho spirit Of Eet.iEe and
tears open ufrcsh the wounds of WARP
I, The party that has takon Ulysses for its
standard-bearer.
The party that is inciting negro hatred
against the white race
Tho party that has established negro
government over eight millions of whites.
The party that encourages negro mobs to
hunt down black men for opposing despotism.
The party that proposes to arm the blacks
and put,new shaoklcs on tho whites.
The party that has organized the blacks
for violence and plunder.
The party that palliates negro; attacks upon
Democratic meetings ;
The party that tells the negro he must pro-
tect himself at all hazards, and gives him arms
to shoot his neighbors
Tho party that cxasporates the white man
by placing negrocs over him.
The party that says the war endod too soon,
as it's organ, the Tribune, said only few days
ago.
The party that says, through its organ, that
'the rebellion should have beon crushed inch
by inch, till its leaders had died in battle or
fed from the country"
s.Till its armies had dwinded into bands of
robbers"
''Till its had been driven iuto the swamps to
starvc and PERISH"
The party that is continually Matching new
schemes to madden a powcrlcss people
The party that has tried to disgrace tho
leaders of the South, knowing that when it
struck tho leaders it wounded the followers,
The party that has sent thieves and convicts
to mako laws for honorable mon
The party that sent murdcrcrs to rule these
men with tho bayonct.
Tho party that oants about national honor
while it lives by plumber.
The party that has brought mourning to o
million 6resides.
Tho party that spread dcsolation over the
faircst part cf the land.
o Tho party that is stained with the blood of
over million men.
+ Tho party whose present loader refused to
exchange Northern soldiers.
Who left them in Southern prisons till they
died of wounds and starvation.
Who wrote to the agent of exchange that
mo! one moro man must be exchanged"
The party spefds Northern money to sup
port yagabond negroes in the South
The party that made war on women, and
children, aud filled dungeons with frcc-born
Americans.
The party that is laboring to bring on war
of races in the South so that it may again
clutch tho throats Of tho whites.
The party that began its career with Bibles
and bayoncts in the White House
The party that tramplod upon law, and dis
persed courts with tho sword
This is the party chat echoes tho ory Of its
leader,
/ "Let us have peace"
Americans, be not deceived That party
means,
''Let us haze ,rari"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, .l'. 50
Orangeburg County. IL GSNa''oh's
py THAD G. ANDREWS, Esa, Judge Of Probate

by THAD. G. ANDREWS, Esq, Judge Of Probate.
WHEREAS, W. D. Robinson hath madc suit to
mo to grant him. Letters of Administration of the
Estate and effoctl of Benjamin j. Bars deceased.
These are therefore to ctc and admonish all and
jamin j. Bars, dec. that they be and appear before
me- in the Court of Ordinary, to DO held at Orange
burg C.. H.. on the twonty third instant, aifer
publication hereof, ut IL o'clock in the forenoon, to
shew cause If any they have why the said A,ininis
tration should hot be granted.
Given under my hand this ninth day Of September
Ammo Domini 1863, tee1# isr3i.it,'',s. 3aF
q. THAps C. ANDREWS. Judge Of. Probate, /
ccpt l2-.t Orangeburg County.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
ASSIGNEEaShS ShSAIIE.

v. D. V. JAMIsON & SON, Auotioneors.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT ron THE
the matter Of David Stivendef, Banfrnba. as
Pa,te P ". Dibble3 Assigned q ias1a f Be-,
BY virtue Of AN order of gale from the honorable
District Court Of tho United States for Tho Dssrioi
tho residence of David stivendef, in Oranrebars
District on Friday the 26th September, the perish.
able property Of the Bahkrupt aforesaid e6nsistine
Of Household Furniture,, Mare and Colt, Cattle.
sshsoP; s snggy @ M Snd Harness. Sorghum Mn Cotton
lr lGl blfi@ I4.i us AJSAdHa ard y,y x..svs <
About 1900 lbs Seed Cotton -l bushels c oI a..
Conditions of eale cash, and oil artiees dc;,o ed
on day of salc. .s.Sss II V.pyBBIE So
:, Assignee of David stisonaer, Be n ks.Stsss
sci W. tsHn. iaipH iasioi5 I'd 1;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

The platform said to have been presented to
Chief Justice Chase by the members of tho
National Democratic Convention and accepted
by him contains fifteen separate planks. Sy-
nopsizcd, it declares equal and exact Justice to
to all men, to bo applied within constitutional
limits; extends hearty welcome to the South
ern States recognizes tho death of slavery !;
leaves the question of suffrage to the States !;
favors universal amnesty; opposes ccntraliza-
tion and the encroaohment Of one department
of the government upon the rights of another;
condemns military governments; insist upon a.
reduction of tho army and navy; encourages
Canadian annexation demands the protection
of American citizens abroad asserts tho nc
ccssity of a reform in the conduct of our In.
dian affairs; maintains the dignity of labor !;
avows "that honor and duty alike require the
honest payment of the public debt and the
faithtul performance of all public obligations
but We do not admit that creditors, more than
any other mon, arc entitled to special favor in
the Interpretation of tho laws, by which their
rights and public duties arc determined The
remaining propositions recognize the need of
reform i'll the conduct of public affairs, and in
vite tho cooperation Of all patriotic citizens
who are willing to unite in carrying it out.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

CoTToN CROP OF ALABAMA-Th Mont.
gomery ADVERTISER says that, in convcrsing
with on old and experienced planter who has
seen much Of tho growing crop in the adjacent
Counties he said thai the crop was more
seriously injured than tho planters generally
suppose. Tho damage from tho army worm
and the boil worm together was considerable,
but The long and continued rains in the early
part Of August destroyed the hopes of late
crop and caused many Of tho maturcd bolls to
rot, A rainy August is always fatal to tho
cotton crop.--Our informant gives it as his
opinion that the crops of Lowndo:, End Mont
gomery Counties will not yield over ono-sixth
Of tho crops usual average