davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11
AR ALF0RpE CUNArrrEES
NY TIv OfJ rms TVRa rvR i'm ~
u4ry gsSr PEACbS
turcrsntsr,luut <s-. ~ Pfcf-,tiru wft.ts-I -
nsre ~ rsf a- la,ss,st--- H,fuiffnn ~ y. r.
vut no csiu-- " ia,t no <iutsi - 10 -


et't no cssa- " hss no ,ints ,,'n 10
A-1aSv ial. 81. ->puastr A.ruri NtI -
NAN lufa inc. u-.nor~IN ivar. ns un=u.i,na
win Us r-euds ls .u .la nasr.lr ri -.a -lf,.
n.ttues. ArouE s. aI.-~ ....ur v.r-i b. 9
'rrirI. r.nl snrf' r.lUe Comm is-.1nut
fleeier ilt tlrrs W. vrr' l.-tvs 100 l.. .in.
r,lss. llu Nlu N~l Htr lrn.luru p.acsd
S1Hra ler yI .Y -le nU-t g.l.L rlM huy
N'.I 'r s~4ll.u Isra ~ f'.r e.a-0l u luulL
lil >tt lnlUt az ri u ~ - Ha mun Nhu
lur" l.Actl lu 10 -ie Su,as.rs 1u.r rhars
-la l-uAl vrsuuii1s 4ricn.s remN.r~ %
se'-Irs ua luN Stalls. 1rlry fvarv urmNur ynu
lt-l .ur Avuri teiuE .lAt De- = iuutei
u fls -na. rruau-uI li ia r-l1tis. Nl.s ini
M.AnS Iiue~. -l-Ir1nos. lr s'lnu .lnar SOM
n.it-s y Vllrl le )uuoiis ir-l 1al1nL NJ
>,oai vi undoubtedly 'e naia snArnan q
.nu Ni-> ild N.ans COMMITTEES. rlcrs .
~flsyn vs. ,eiluv'lls -iat "a fis.',i vu.d la~s
1s 1.aca 2 l' N"rf 1r >.y ini le vanupi {
rr Nftluuf Us >uruur Nurl must laws
1vau luu'uusl. Bat i-si iut lss,v 'u ,sa
, ~ = p w., ,,'', 81, ,.'ssia ~, ,s VI
"a urWrr tl4 -i-iii-aii',e CON Itit,s. fhs
'H t-N las l.ul t'Hif 90 -iu lUnur~ Ma
fle -'s'~inlu-s uu Wu'fr . 70 = r--sffun. fid
= .ii" lN' ?" rarng -slg pr s." Q M sinn'y
snut De- -H~1-s1. tnn % rs siuIlHnr lua.'fi.7,-
-pn- H. - nineni-ir'un. inh t~' h, p" -'uni-
..ti. r"n~f - Ntvr-t'rrHra 1t "a" Nlrrnh
rlurh ee-'i'~. p tas 'trn ~ tnuSli. 20 "a
~ t-'.'.- .u vH.s l- faIt. ana .1- viz BE- rHrv
,-ir r la -ie ~se Ntn 1lSa 20 Nlicn
nr '.u- sts.~ - firra ma Fss'v -r head
iH .aif. t-ar 30 -.rr-. rluusn -.crs p 0
,.,''- .,4,' ,.... -' H.. ~, ~, '', Z
'.u.1 in... ..t1r'llF ltv' lnl lta >iuai
ifl H- &lr"~ 'i-f nr u.. INur y
~r 100 f4. l.s any faiur ir~t-.'ihsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11

nrntns. inu -hu ~send~ BOD q mem g1al-u.
ltl Ylr-t AMI vrr~ soon 1e.rt rom D. laur-s.
intilI 1nHu nr -Iurumru. rhrar .rH'l-u
Yls runt -nry nave 1s-n starved u
ne agenrr amt 1rinu-e't El sunu
iitle lrv lrHsl Ur surrenll Hi
TIA nIilfur- vera cent after nafn gnt .H.v
vfrs 'lvsf-nEsn IN lr IUunliur~ lervaen -la -l-
run Efr-tur~ amt rsEas. son. Nrrsuuu ias
'eifgrluntai 1ar-nl a=iun .u Nsle hesf 1U lru
luul ll-lHr ns-r'i| -luna. nIe-s Lluiuus .lt
Dalnv -un tnngsrrus .dmuuClrz. Alaoue-.
Iuu d-uwua.
LA-Ia-1lgH- 4guAva E-nrn.
71n- 1OnrgHCH N.n .lu. -D The .r1rus
ar -r-A pursuit 3D. .Ir sstlual rltlur-.
Elll~r ssven. 1Hlr-- ID ll vrrm lra afftuv4
lll l.iIlr q. lu~H s'tiisr sur-srtnr--i Ir 1s..n
uuf'lr 'i. tuu L- 1'w inlHr rIart lurt
lilr---.uur ll-i Sill a. args. nflIUllg luHuf
tft-n NIr-ur- ln1ug vIun s -hal
-ul "A I'. rr- nrruHl~ -.uHr-ltt irlt .aet
1l.If. n ll 2 - .ll -riv lll -.Ff luu.
lnld non lr r.u .uH. lrt AMONG -he -..san-
-l-#i. rfH iHut 1r.iirs 1f -lu'uus 1~ugrr
nu lH ~ ur lurai number -vrurT var
-UI- f.-It HlIavs AMI -vu 'u ill .. f~a
A.Ilrr- virt vuunurt " Ii -.Irm p-f-lt :
-ultl ana 1-Hr-ffa lurH s.n.- uut. nIH
lil-ri ar 1ur lluEerIlsir niura.l. 2rtvltl
lr-rl-. u. vlu vIs stabbed lr v l0 ElE. VII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11

'tNsrN NNr-NFrt. tf~ Nl..,-, --.,-.-s
tt-.. .,.t
fN
90 f'.a'.ts ft.f ..-.a.r- .'- .-.-.l -..-
-Ia r,si'I 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11


v~ i1iri 'r i'ru- n MrHntif-'r-
tr- 4s " 10 -lNhns ~ Nlon ne
~--. JOB '--l '-'i--i ~ 'hr'nn r-tili'-7
-~s lA ir -'r'i .nrni "'i % l'n 70
l-' VS. -- 1ri''i-on ienl 4
PC. l' r'irl .nrn' l-iri''i -in Ar J.
.--- 80 ll i.il- in.itr il'ir r lilts tnt -'inn'e
-- -'r 'ii l5- -i.'-n& sun -'-is''i 'iiiH
i..-l-. .l- ~ i.-n. VI. IAl .o-NN"' =
f Ali ne llN'r l' ''' hll -A.iif-
rAr sitting tul.' l-ld. auulf~i ~
Frs 4en- A. jr-''n'rf I'D tlr, A"nu-
l-at Fl-.l q ms li' Do ne SIOUX I'm
a. ll.s -4s iaG lr@n treaty sent
ler n1nr1iir-ir 4 lew 1n=f z =
F.iA1.-l l'ar vl-r' he '-tl t'-g go % ve-' unK-
fi.e --.s 1H aura rS n 1f anmiian A.~-
90 li.d1- nls -'-"r-'1tinn -1ine
vera A-1ralra- lld ~ -mulntrr
-1.-srlH-. -lrv vfrt -i-7tt'i a 1aniis ind-r
."r "U"l- IT. i'ad nrn az rtr'nu- 1ninls
g. .l. W. -lr -rer rIer ire'i 4 Ci.os r
a. ~. v1s,i ary- leris u 3onlss. -lma
80 -1fHns 1n't-r 1rsssura -ruln he n
r-r -~ul-m"nr az motel ilr'nE a. 't=t
Tuira- -llH-' mr1. lur .leir u-rmuls gan-
sl.- -r.r''. trrr-.ve lnt WAX WIS lltsHa1en
- s-'.l Vqa r1'iti"n toNn BY Ae
,r.-- 1g-1et 10 w -le i-rur-r.
=. .t4 -ilE yIite fx--nsr n a.s -a,f-ln
I- -4lll- ieu-nI-i or -lei- su1slzt.n.s "a
2 .gu-ur Ircn TIA sl0cnes ssl'ti lv ia
----rnl- These sr1pur- vrra Or N s-,si
ASA D. 7t-suln's lr r'ut-rs r. 49,
---s lh.r lr lf nsslrr"-s tiL
---Or -l"r --in'Ui -l-l-
-.- -l= le -4cN llt
ll-s. A. IA Hi- IA lilc@nrn-
.r ---..lz l1ll .l-i- --=-r-'ar.lns -lr --li.a-is
r. ue-1 ass- --'n -e! iss Stance llL
a-'.-i"-Dn % Den - a. ans rIrr vera
a. le slcClel wa lau-.s= vlgnns. ild
-r. -rnrla- l--' ."l t.ra III 3--in -.-- % -
rtit v"ri l-r Laln'L. = r.r -le fr-r
--s .-l-l -lcrr= -lr -ltin- v-r9 f.f.n
s-r- l- vl--r llla. FltnE b. s1me .
-lIr tnr-i --'r..- is.--- s--ll lI- .4l -- v.-a
sl-fsr.i r.is.a 1l..r l"r vs-- rrl--- 1atx
ID 0 s-Ir~l L. -1-rrr -I.i- .ri. ..r-f-.u,-- .sr
r'-is ir --us le.ng ---- tss lan -e t.-i
iaGs v---. ilt r--- They lha alls 2.
r. -tn- -rn -le lU-l. v--r9 lar w.. 49,
' n1- ~i ir- lHa.ilr 'I 80 q 1l''fiai'i WI
-Aar'A -itri'n 'it --'e snnvn ~ -ir
---l l- -nl-- w irr'-'i = il'-isf-
- l-. % -e rear i1t -la rlr-l-.r-
,--r- -,.. ,-f. cen -r,. -.- ---.r-..-
Nr-'fl 'Al - VIZ l'' -'Si-i i'..
-.- ,-. I'D. .. -4 ..... Cd. .
-. --
VIZ ---1E -lI. F-ev l- -"pL -. vlsn
t.-.t .-.-... '-~1 - 7..n- .l.s ..i.-. ,.
- -.-... -. -. -. w. -.
80 -''.-
l-arev "a sauL -l.= iaa,l Wis lr-.ars.i -c
., --. de-. ,.-..- .,- ..,. ,-..-,,,- --.i .,r -.
-- 'l'- w ~ A--' ~
--4' -l- H. A-'''4 .'r IL tlii''rF inf De
-r-- rh4r srlr-itir..st -aar -iav suuIi at Il,
"a b., ,.a.-,,r Z 4...-... tr..nr -
- -. -. =. - =
''l-. -.- ii-r .-ie p hla'i4iA1 q = =.
80. - --t. -, 80.
= I - -. -, -,
-r & vega SEN . ,4r, III -lrT YER 4ll
aw 2 - -i--a.r q u. .c-an a. sr,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11
ulE 81 NAVY Dots.
~ -rC1IFzD rHE irrgTP rxD rs
.rg.E BIyD IF cHEV ESyE

,..,---sfs. aT-- ne Ls-- 90 -hrir Lansis.
-,,,,-a ~ ~ Haiarsnt ans. Alien csan-
r- ...it-v..t Ana Cheated hsir Eiighr tnsi
rap,ur--s ssAlnz aa- FisaI nIs-s
--- A-iin. ah-v sinagafr--.t Tn
prr-ituiiY -s-tuary- ana chii.F-n kliiest.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-18
The Difference.

The News and Courier, in an able
editorial on the election cases, say S
"thc reasons Of Judge Bond for over
ruling Gen. Connor's motion TO set
aside the array Of jurors are strictly
and coldly lgal in character" This
is 4 compliment to Judge Bond for
legal ability only. We suppose he is
an eminent jnsist, and but few Of his
decisions have been set aside by the
higher court but his conduct on the
occasion Of these trials, it seems to
us, is that Of 4 partisan and politi-
cal triCkstcr, not at all in keeping
with the dignity Of the Office lie holds.
The niger compliment is that given
to Judge Bryan, who, "being equally
strong in his convictions, takes high
cr grounds and places his dissent
"pon the Ia,v Gad upon JUSTICE" JUS
ticc is the great end Of the law and
at this Judge Bryan aims, fulfilling
ut the same time its letter and spirit !;
whilst the law, regardless of justice,
is the creed Of Judge Bond, whose
aim is to comply with the letter only.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-18
Easter SUNDAY.

Easter Sunday was celebrated by
the Lutheran congregation Of our
town with appropriate services by the
pastor, Rev. j. T. Kiscr, morning
and night, at both of which large
and attentive congregation listened
to the word. Decorations, so appro-
pripriate for this day and character.
istic of this denomination, impaired
Il life anu beauty to the scene which
was peculiarly fine, and did credit to
the young ladies and gentlemen who
performed this labor Of love. The
first object that arrested the attcn-
ton on entering was q large cross
planted in bed Of living green and
ornamcntcd with moss and evergreen
garlands. The appearance Of the in
ncr walls was most pleasing. The
railing Of the gallery was fcstooncd
with garlands Of moss and cedar.
Like decoration bcautilicd the walls
on either side, the garlands Of cedar
relieved with white roses and grace
fully curving downward from window
TO window, conducted the eye by an
easy transit to the chanccl which pre-
sentcd the appearance Of diminu-
tive flower garden. Beautiful gar
lands of cedar and ivy ornamentcd
the balustradc, while the reading
desk and pulpit stand were tastefullv
fringed with evergreen and modest
flowers by skillfnl hands. The large
arch, that formed the pulpit recess,
was dcckcd with q half wreath of &C.
dar relieved with white roses, the
ends hanging gracefully down. TO
the rear Of the stand, and we'll up on
the wall, was that most significant
motto, worked in living cedar,
"CllRIsT Is EIsEN," and on either
hand, as 4 fit accompaniment, were
hanging baskets with floral offerings
for the Givcr Of every good and per-
feet gift. Indeed the whole presented
a charming appearance and filled the
heart with deep love for this, The
greatest Christian festival.
The, Episcopal Church was also
tastily decorated with evergreens and
flowers, but as we did not see it we
arc compelled TO omit description
Of the decorations.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-18
Shall Killing be Made Lawful.

During the session Of the State
Medical Association, held in Charles
ton last week, DR.. j. +. Nj. Gcddings,
of committee appointed under rcso-
luton ut last annual meeting Of the
Association, made verbal report on
the subject Of Eu,hanasia, or the pro-
propciety and feasibility of fastening
death when the physician was ALSO
lutcly cure that death would cnsue,
which called forth considerable dis
cussion by the doctors prcsent-some
being strongly in favor Of and others
as strongly opposed to the measure.
There is something to us extremely
horrible in such discussion. Can a
physician be absolutely sure that n
patient will die and when? Can
there possibly be a combination OF
circumstances that could Justify one
i'll taking the life of another even if
it be to relieve him of suffering? Be-
fore such practice can be justified
IL seems 10 us, the whole course of
civilization must be changed and be
accommodated TO condition of
things entirely foreign now to human
scnsibilities and human affections.
The whole code of morals must be
over turned, and the accepted theories
of to-day must give place to new and
advanced ideas, most shocking to
contemplate. The statutes OF the
States OF the earth must be repealed
and the justice upon which jurispru-
dcncc is based must be destroyed and
new laws must be enacted and a new
theory of justice must be discovered
by which the customs and rights of
men in state Of sociei y shall be reg
nlatcd. The divine fiat, "Thou shalt
not kill" which was promulgated al
most at the beginning of organized
society, must be blottcd from the
memory OF man before q PRACTICE SO
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-18

THE Columbia correspondent Of the
News and Courier says Senator
Hampton>-left that city on Tuesday
last on his way to Washington. Pre-
vious to his departure, numerous
telcgraphic dispatches were received
by Superintendent Kline from vari.
Gus points along the road requesting
that the schedule be so changed as to
allow, the people ut the different sta.
tlons to sec and hea". Senator Hamp-
ton or at least to admit Of popular
receptions. Senator. M. O.. Butler
accompanies Hampton and it is more
than probable that these two heros
Of the late war will have many a well
como in transit across North Carroll
ma and Virginia. Senator Hampton's
health isl.said to ho better than for
several years past.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-18
Masters Sales,
w. A. MACKAY, Auctionccr.

w. A. MACKAI, Auctionecr.
NJ. J. Med. Whittemorc, Administrators,
vs.. George Dispeau ct al-In Common
Pleas.
BY virtue Of dccretal order i'm above
entitled cause, dated March IL, 1870, |
will sell ut public auction, in front of the
Courthouse at Orangeburg, $. c., on Mon
day, May 3, 1870, ut IL o'clock a. NJ,
All that Plantation or Tract of Land.
situate, lying and being in Orange Parish
In the County of OrangcEurg, State of
South Carolina, on the headwaters of
Cow Castle Swamp, waters of North Ed
isto River, on both sides of the road lead
ing from Orangeburg Courthouse to
Charleston, containing seven hundred
and cighty-cight (7SS) acres butting and
bounding to the north on lands now or
late Of John Board and Adam Smoke, to
the northeast by lands now or late of
Adam Smoke and DR.. j. II. O'Cuin, to
the east on lands now or late of DR.. j. II.
O'Cain and Samuel Fairey. to the south
east OH lands now or late of the said
Samuel Fairy, to the south on lands now
or late of said Samuel Faircy and DR.. w.
+. Barton, to the southwest on lands
now or late of the said w. +. Barton, to
the west on lands formerly of John ii.
Fielder, but now or late of Edmund Field
lr, and to the northwest on lands now or
cate Of Joshua Board and John Board,
and having such shape RS is represented
on plat made by M. l.. Baldwin, d. S.,
dated 10th December, 1869.
Also, all that Lot Of Land in the village
Of Orangeburg, County of Orangeburg,
State aforesaid, fronting on the Court
house Square, measuring and containing
seventyiive (75) feet front and one hum
drcd and cighty-Scyen OS7) feet in depth.
Bounded Oh the northeast by lot now
or lat0 of w. M. Hutson, on the south
east by street dividing the said Lot
from the Courthouse Square, OH the
southwest and northwest by n lot now or
late of Eliza Robinson.
Terms-Onc-third cash; balance in two
equal successive annual installmcnts, with
interest from day of sale payable semi
annually, secured by bond of purchaser
and mortgage of premises sold. Pur-
chaser to pay Master for papers.
w. ID. PORTER,
Apri! ll-3 Master.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-18
NOTICE,
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURE

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER.
ORANGEBURG, April y, 1870.
TN accordance with instructions from
Il the Board cf Equalization, | will be
ut the following named places for the
collection of Taxes for the fiscal year
commencing November |, 1878, on the
dates set opposite the Ianio of each
place:
Orangeburg Court House, May 1G.
1879, to May 3lst. 1879 and from Sept. 80
TO Oct. 30, 1879. (Both includcd.)
townsville, May l., 1870 and Sept 10.
1879.
Branchvillc, May 2, 1870 and Sept. 1G,
1879.
Lewisville, May o, 1879 and Sept 90,
1870.
Fort Mottc, May 10, 1870 and Sept, "a,
1870
Cedar Grove, May 3, 1870 and Sept II,
1879.
Eastcrlins, May 5, 1870 and Sept. IS.
1879.
Connor's Store, May G, 1879 and Sept.
10. 1879.
j: II. Feldcr's, May u, 1870 and Sept.
%, 1879.
Avinscr's, May s, 1870 and Sept. %,
1879.
Club House, May II, 1879 and Sept 81,
1870.
Zeigler's, May l3, 1879 and Sept. &c,
1879.
Knott's Mill, May Z, 1870, and Sept 20,
1879.
II. S. Gleaton's, May 10, 1870 and Sept
20. 1879.
5Eg"Onlce hours from A. NJ. 2P.
NJ. ROBERT COPIES,
Treasurer Orangcburg County.
April IS, 1879.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-18
Negroes on the Rampage.
ASHLAND, ORANGEBURG, S. c.,
Alri l4th, 1879.

ASHLAND, ORANGEBURG, ,. C.,
Alril l4th, 1879.
Editor OrangeJurg Democrat:
The quictudc Of Ashland farm was
seriously disturbed a few days ago,
by some half dozen negroes living on
an adjacent farm. The cause of the
savage outburst, was traced TO the
killing of a dog which had been dcprc-
dating for some time on the sheep and
pigs Of the ncighhorhood. Mr.. Mac
Winters, quiet citizen of the vicini-
ty, was charged with the preparation
of tho said act and for which he Ic.
ccivcd, on mere suspicion, vollcy of
abuse too gross TO repeat, rs well as
threats Of personal violence and even
death. lie (Mr. Wintcrs) instead Of
dealing out summary punishment to
the offenders; referred the case 10 n
Trial Justice, who will force them to
give bond for their better behavior or
go to Jail. The gcntlemanly course
pursued in this affair in reference to
the interest of the community gcncr-
ally, and especially to that of the kind
lady for whom he is managing, rcadi-
ly suggests itself TO every considerntc
mind as worthy of high praise. 1t is
to be hoped that it will be regarded rs
precedent too noble to. be forgotten
in the settlement Of such cases.
j. D.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-18
POStOnicc Hours.

Open from halfpast to 10 O'Clock A.
H., and from half-past 10 A. Nj. to 4 p.
n.
On and AFTER the 12th instant the Co.
!nmbia mail will be- opened and deliver
cd each night.
Columbia mail closes at 10 A, M. and
fhe Charleston mail at half past5 pm.
On Tuesdays md Fridays niaii for
Feidervilie, Vances Ferry and Holly Hill
closes ut hplf-pnst 7 A. M.
I'm On Fridays mail fer Kmott's Mills,
half-past p. NJ.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-18
'cvolling TO humanity can generally

revolving 10 humanity can generally
obtain.
A practical view Of The subject will
expose the inhumanity Of the meas
ure. Instead Of giving patient an
overdose of morphine, why may not
the physician take his knife and cut
the patients throat from car to ear
to mitigate his suffering, or to hasten
death. An innocent mans life is sa-
cred, and the man who takes it,
whether BY morphine, chioriform, or
q bullet, kills, and the anaLhcma OF
Heaven rests upon his head.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-18
NOTICE..

BNllE following rate per ccntum tor
L. Taxes uram Real Estate and person
al property is Levied, viz:
For State purposes two and three
fourthS of one mill.
For School Tax two mills.
For Ordinary County Tax three mills.
For Past Indebtedness onc-half mill.
Also in those School Districts in the
County of Orangeburs having Il dciicicn-
cy for past due School Claims. one half
of one mill. in accordance with a. A.
1873 No. GGl Sec. 5. Liberty Township is
ont OF debt.
N. N. HAYDEN, Chm'n.
J.. S. CONNOR,
FPHRAIM CUMMINGS,
Board County Com. o. &.
Attest.
u. j. MALONE, Clerk.
April IL
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-18

that kills il, will be q party veto.
Should the President sign the bills in
the interest Of freedom and prospect
ty, he will exhibit a virtue that shall
hide multitude of his sins. Prcsi-
dent Hayes, we think, understands
the ground upon which he stands n g,
will act, we hope, firmly.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-18
The Election Gases.

The Election Gases.
We mentioned in a late number OF
the Democrat that General Conner
had made motion to quash the cases
pending for trial before the United
States Court at Charleston also the
grounds upon which that motion was
made. The matter was ably argued
but Judge Bond on Monday last de-
cided to over-rule the motion and to
proceed to try the cases. Judge
Bryan deliver ed dissenting opinion
the effect Of which is TO give an op-
portunity to carry the. casses before
the Supreme Court Of the United
States. A notice to this effect was
given by Judge Magrath, but was
again ovcr-rulcd, yet a promise was
given that the division of opinion
which exists between the Judges shall
be sent up.
The District Attorney, Northrop,
by the aid Of the notorious Mackcy
proceeded TO pack the jury with such
jurors rs would subscrvc their infa-
nous purposes. AS we stated in q
former editorial, this is the last op-
POI tunity the Radicals will ever have
to visit their hatred upon our Demo
cratic citizens and thoy mean 10 make
the mos. Of it regardless Of law, JUS
tce or any other demand Of honesty.
TO cmpancl jury that was prepared
TO convict, the test oath was brought
into requisition whenever the juror
had the appearance Of being 4 Demo
crat or all Independent thiLk ker.
Whenever The man could be counted
on as one Of the brotherhood, whcth-
CT it was known he aided the rcbcll-
ion or not, he was seated without
question. In some cases the jurors
could not have taken the oath and SO
asserted and yet Judge Bond allow
cd this Radical trickcry to proceed
under his very eyes and in his august
presence, when he is sworn to see that
justice is done the accused and every
privilege given TO make good bis de-
lcnsc.
Judge Bond, in dealing with these
cases, seems to have lost the dignity
Of q jurist and to come down on a
level with Northrop, Mackcy and
other partisans. The dearest right
of the citizen were trampled on and
no effort made TO protect them. Not
only SO, but every motion, made ON
the part Of the defense, was coldly
and determinatcly disregarded.
Judge Bond says there is no dis.
grace in having aided the rebellion,
yet a man, who did so, is not permit
ted by his own decision to sit upon
jury in the United States Courts.
Such unscrupulous abuse Of power
and shameless triiling with rights
have never been witnessed before,
and shows the spirit which actuatcs
the conduct OF the representatives Of
the government. They meant to
pack the jury and did it; they now
mean to convict the accused and will
do lido it openly with the eyes of
the world looking upon them and
without spcck Of shame.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-18
Notice..

FGNIIE undersigned will file his final ac-
Il count as Guardian Of Mary a. Fogle,
Ella f. Foglc, Olivia f. Foglc and Cor
nclia II. Foglc OIL the 2lst of April next,
with the Hon. Judge of Probate OF Or
angcburg County, and ask for Letters
Dismissory. +. +. FIELDER.
March 2l-5 Guardian.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-18
.Mnrr.icG.

On the afternoon of the 18th instant,
ut the residence of the Brides father,
by the Rcv.J, o. Schackte, Mr.. b. FRANK
SLATER to Miss MAMIE f., eldest laugh
ter of Mr. Z. Doyle; all of Orangeburg,
S. G..
On Thursday evening, April 10, 1870,
by Rev. j. j. III. Sioudcnmirc, Mr.. JOHN
a. WOLFE and Mrs. FANNIE II. HART
ZOG.: all OF Orangebmrg County, S. q.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-18
The State Of South Carolina.
ORANGEBURG COUTY.

By G. 3. GLOVER. Esq, Probate Judge.
SSg)HEREAS, WILLIAM S. BARTON
w hath made snit to me. to grant
him Letters of Administration of the Es-
tate and effects Of HENRY n. T.. SAN
DIE, deceased: These are therefore to
cite and admohisll all md singular The
kindred aud creditors Of the said HENRY
n. Il. SANDLE, late Of Orangcburg
County, deceased, that they be and APP
pear before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held ut Orangcburg c. H., on the
2St of April next. after publication
hereof, ut II O'Clock in the forenoon, to
shcw cause, If any they have, why the
said Administration should not be grant
cd.
Given undog my hand this twelfth day
of APRIL Amp p9miHi e i 1s7S; 1ovrr
April 1872 Judge Of Probate o. C.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-18
WANTED,

R1 A LADY Of several years expert
~ encc, situation as tcncher of the
English branches in n school or family.
The best references given and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. For further particulars
address the ORANGEBURG DEMoCRET.
April 4
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-18
For Sale.

FOR SALE TWO PRIME MILK
IL COWS, with young calves, in good
condition and gentle. This is an excel
lent chance to secure Cow that will
give milk and butter for an ordinary
family. Both Cows are in Orangeburg
and may be seen by calling on me at Mr..
J. G. Pixies store. j.. G. EDWARDS.
March %
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-18
Notice.

rs hereby given that n certain claim
Il has been approved by me in favor of
Nj. X. Wilkinson, amount $2G, approved
January 4, 1875, which mistake has the
wrong number. The person who now
holds the claim will please present Is ut
my office that may correct the mistake
and register the same.
D. L. CONNOR,
Mar 81 School Commissioners 0. @. 4