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ents._
Foil i?kesii>?:nt.
KUTIIEKF0EDB. HAYES,
OF OHIO.
fob tice-presii>ext.
WILLIAM ]>. WHEELER,
OP NEW Y()]!K
? ~? ATU RD?V7 A UG ?ST" 12," 1876\~
The State Democratic Convention.
This body meets on the 15th inst.
What it will do is one of the myste
ries of the future. A huge number
of infhicntiul Carolinians favor a
postponement of nominations for
State cflicers until niter the adjourn
ment of the Republican Convention.
There seems to be, however, a deter
mined band of leaders who will urge
the necessity of immediate action by
the Democracy. These latter argue
that Gov. ChambciIain's call for
troops, has rendered him unfit for
Democratic indorsement, and that
the sooner a patriotic and devoted
son of South Carolina is placed in
the field against him, the better it
will be in the end for the taxpayers
of the State; while the "wait and
watch" eines declare that if the Re
publicans nominate him for re-elec
tion, the best thing that can be done
by the Dcmocrnts will be to * give
him a hearty support, and thus put
him under renewed obligations to
the white taxpayers. It is hard at
tins writing to say which faction
commands the most strength. The
Jsctr? and Courier shows many good
reoEons why the Democracy should
support Gov- Chamberlain, but the
mischievous rumor that the Governor
vilh-Cardoza arc the owners of the
r.tock in that journal, formerly owned
by a party in New York, has so
weakened its fctrength with the peo
ple that it i3 with n great deal of
cnu'.ion they accept as true any of its
.?ufgestionfi. Hence it is regarded
rather as the personal organ of the
Governor nr.d State Treasurer than a
paper laboring for the best interests
of tho whole people. Wo are inclined,
however, +0) believe that our con
tCQipoaray is more sinned against than
sinning, and that its policy, if carried
out, will eventually disrupt and dis
solve the Republican party. Wc
Were in Charleston recently and
heard some of the strongest men 'of
that metropolis commend tho course
of our contemporary. For the Re
publican party there can be nothing
but danger in the diplomacy of the
IScirsond Courier, and certainly if wc
desired the success of party over
State, we should rejoice to see its
teachings disregarded, and the
straightoul policy adopted from the
seaboard to the mountains. Rut as
we feet that two years more of the
rule of a Scott or a Moses will bring
wido spread disaster upon us, we
bavc resolved not to array ourselves
or our paper against tho crying ne
cessities of the hour. If the Demo
cratic Convention nominate Hamp
ton or any other extremist, the Re
publicans will consolidate, and the
last hope of the coalitionist will be
sent howling to the devil., 'flu: baser
elements in both parties will triumph,
r,ud a cat nival of spendid confusion
and magnificent; disorder will take
possession of the State until aftor the
election. Common .sense judgment
seems to be scarce with a portion of
(lie Democrats of the Slate.
Too much to Stomach.
Godlovc S. Orth, late minister to
Austria, was nominated a* few
weeks ago by the Republicans of
Indiana for the position of Governor
of that State. On account of ono or
two minor corrupt transactions, in
? 1 ? Ii bo Uu \i purl h hi- filling the
.?' u.-tijun m;.?.?ion, i.< j?ia Iwieh
forced to withdraw from the canvass,
and will retire to private life. If the
Republicans here were as honest and
determined as those of Indiana, many
of the big guns yf the parly would
long since luivo hoard the command,
"Get thee behind mo Sntnn." As it
iy, they go about and in dulcet
strains make die average Republi
cans whoop in applause until Ihcy
becomo giddy. It is said by some,
that it was the sweetness, the mellow j
persuasiveness of the Devil's voice,
that enticed live to partake of the
forbidden fruit, aud not the luscious
ness of the apple itself; and we believe
that it is the syren tongues of oily
demagogues, and not a proncness to
do wrong, which frequently induces a
large majority of Republicans to cast
their ballots for corrupt and danger
ous men. As a whole, the Rcpubli
I can party of ?South Carolina is not
i rotten. The solid, hard-fisted voters
who keep it together, are as honest
as an} set of men elsewhere or in any
other party; but they arc human und
can be deceived by those superior to
them in intelligence and political
cunning. Ten years from today
some men who are favorites with
Republicans in this State now, will
be icgnrdcd as the greatest enemies
the black man ever had. They
haven't got the foresight to discover
it now, and hence they follow their
lend as naturally as the child follows
I its parent. They think their safety
depends upon the amount of devotion
and sincerity they observe towards
certain leaders, and that they would
be cngullcd in a sea of evils if they
were to wander out into independent
manhood and do a littlo thinking
and voting for themselves. Hence
the difference between Indiana aud
South Carolina. In the former State
the Republicans are intelligent, cap
able of seeing and judging for them
selves, and when charges of corrup
tion came to the snfncc against the
nominee of their party for Governor,
they gnve him to understand that he
must "step down and out," and make
room for ono whose garments were
clean. In South Carolina it a man
is nominated, and is vouched for by
party leader?, the masses, not being
able to judge intelligently for them
selves, will fall in line and support
him at the polls. "We grievo to make
this admission, but it is nevertheless
tho truth. And it shows how great
tho responsibility is of tho leading
Republicans in this Slate. No man
who is honest in his heart will advise
Iiis fellow man to vote wrong, and we
call upon those who claim to be repre
sentatives of the people, to do their
whole duty in this campaign. Don't
advise what )'ou would not do your
selves. The tfme is nenr at hand
when every man should be just to
himself, to his fellow man, and to his
country.
?- ? ??u iiL.iVy ? -? ? 4BDtV -
Lively Reading.
"NVc publish cbewhero a slinging
letter from Col. Rhett, Jr., editor of
the Journal of Commerce, which
speaks of a rival contemporary in
very flattering terms. How long, O
Lord ! is the South Carolina public to
be regaled with such literature?
On the 19th of July "Spectator,"
in a letter from Charleston to the
Augusta Chronicle <fc Sentinel, prophe
sied that a hostile meeting would like
ly take place some day between tho
Charleston editors. It would seem
now that "Spectator'' judged the sit
uation correctly, although in a subse
quent issue of the Chronicle & Sentinel
"Yirginius contradicted him in the
following language:
"Your correspondent "Spectator"
was misinformed as to an anticipated
conflict between Col Rhett, of the
Journal of Commerce, and Captain P.
\Y. DawSOU, of the N' urs ami Courier;
nothing has occurred to give
rise to such a thing. As to Cap
tain Dawson not recognizing the
"Code Duello," he is a practical mem
ber of the Catholic Church, and as no
one who knows him pretends lo doubt
his bravery, the moral courage dis
played in this particular is worthy of
tl c highest praise. Notwithstanding
the thunder and lightning threats
occasionally made against him by
ranting politicians and evil-doers, he
is never absent from bis post, and has
time aud again proved to the public
that as long as he can wield a pen he
will continue to express his views
without fear or restraint. Rut if any
portion of the State is to become an
acaldma our citizens are not anxious
to see it baptised by the blood of such
men as cither of the gentlemen re
ferred to. The one trained in that
school which reared:
MYoiiiig fiery-eyed disputants who- believe
their swords,
On point, of youth, more eloquent man
winds;''
And wlio thought it but. an easy leap
? ?.. liu I bright honor from the pale
faced mo. u;'' the other wearing only
such laurels as are won- by following
the path of duty beaten by the foot
step of sages who had outlived the
vanity of earthly things, yet who
bears upon every lino of his well
chifclcd fen litres the stump of deter
mination, which fully indicates if loo
much imposed upon,
''The chase is.up?but they shall know
The slug at bay ia a dungcrotiB foe."
Wc will all have a chance now of
seeing, once again, whether "the chase
is up" or not. That "dangerous foe"
ov-ght not to ho fooling the* people
always. In homely phrase our advice
is, "Shoot Luke or give tip the gun."
_m t r -
Govenor Chamberlain and U. S.
i Troops.
Governor Chamberlain has made
some enemies iu high quarters since
his return to Columbia from this city.
To gratify the Charleston New* and
Courier and other South Carolina
newspapers in his scrvico Chamber
lain has explicitly denied that ho
asked lor troops to he sent to that
Stale. This denial of Chamberlain's
published in Southern papers, has
liad the cff?ct to place Grant and his
Cabinet in a ridiculous light, nil of
whom tire indignant at the Governor,
and declare that on the score of
truthfulness he needs ' reforming" as
much as the most corrupt all)' he has
in his State. But perhaps the Cabi
net don't understand that the Govern
or is onl}' currying favor with the
Democratic fusiotiists, led by the
New? und Courier, through whose
influence he hopes to adjourn the
Democratic convention, which assem
bles on the l?th instant, without
making a nomination for State offi
cers. A member of the Cabinet said
the other day that Chamberlain's
demand for troops was imperative,
and that he wanted two additional
regiments sent to South Carolina. If
Chamberlain succeeds in thus riding
two horses and prevents the Detno
| cracy from putting forward a State
' ticket, it will be an unfortunate day
for the respectable element of the
I State,
We take the above from President
Grant's Washington organ of Monday
last and regret to note the misunder
standing that seems to have grown up
between the Governor and the Cabi
net officers. It was an evil day for
South Carolina when that Hamburg
horror was enacted. The motives of
more men than one, who condemned
it, have been misunderstood, aud, iu
many instances, grossly misrepresent
ed. And to add to the confusion
and unpleasantness of tho hour, this
dirty qucstion-of veracity between the
Governor of our State and the Presi
dent and his Cabinet has popped up
its ghastly head. If the Governor
called for troops we don't think he
has anything, to be ashamed of, and
wo carnc&tly^hopo that he may come
out of the matter all right.
The Court of'Coromon Fleas Ad
journed.
The following entry was made on
the journal of tttc clerk ot court yes
terday :
s?tuiiday, August 5, 1876.
Under instructions received from
Judge Reed and byjhis order the Court
of Common Pleas was adjourned this
day at 2 o'clock p. m , until the No
vember term, and this entry made in '
accordance therewith.
Jacob Willimax, C C. 0.
This puts a new phase upon the
\V hippcr business. It will be remem
bered that in an interview with the
reporter of the Ncirs and Couoicr, some
days ago, Whipper stated that he in
tended, since the court was still in
session, to assume the functions of his
office after the 20th. The court being
now adjourned to the November term,
there are, of course, no functions to
assume, unless the issue be brought up
by quo warnmto, or by an order at
Chambers, which Whipper must at
tempt to issue in order to bring the
question up before the Supreme Court.
$iairs and Courier,
This will throw the question on
Orangeburg again, as the next regu
lar term of the Court commences here
in October. It is to be hoped that
the matter will get into the Courts
before that time, and save us front
any trouble or excitement.
Judge Cook was interviewed the
other day by the editor of the Green
ville NtfKv? on tl>e Abbeville distur
bance, and to the question whether
he thought the presence of United
States troops wr.tld bo necessary
to keep order in his circuit, during
the pending campaign, replied that
he would be able to preserve tho
peace without the aid of soldiers.
Upon the subject of public execu
tions the Judge had this to say, which
meets our hearty indorsement:
"I do think public executions have
an exceedingly demoralizing effect
upon society, and that the Legisla
ture should without delay remedy the
evil which results from such a custom.
There is a large class of people pos
sessed of a morbid feeling to witness
something of "the horrible," which
enn under no circumstances be im
proving to the morals or requirements
of society."
Tilden and Hen il ricks have both
written long letters accepting tho
St. Louis nominations.
According to tlic report of Govern
or Chamberlain's Suinter speech, as
published in tho Union-Ihra'd, his
Excellency said :
"I come here to speak, for the ro
publicanpnrty. I come as a radical
republican who has trusted no other
party than the republican party. The
principles of the republican party
never could have been planted in this
Slate without.tho sword. 1 am a re
publican because tho central sdea of
the republican party is human free
dom. We are .sometimes charged with
talking too much about freedom; but
wo must dwell on that which is the
pearl of great price, in which is
wrapped up every blessing that is
worth having."
Let those who persist in saying that
the Governor has gone over to Ihe
Democrats, stop now. The above
extract is radical enough to dispel all
doubts on that score. "I am a radi
cal republican," says the Governor,
cherishing "principles" that "never
could have been planted in this State
without the word," Three cheers
and a tiger for Ins Excellency ! He's
got no use for the opposition.
? .-i-. - ? ??? ?
The South Carolina chivalry now
refuse to subscribe to the Charleston
News and Courier, because its editor,
an English Democratic carpet bagger,
and a cockney cad of the name of
Dawson, refused to meet one M. \V.
Gary upon tho "field of hornor."
Dawson evidently has no stomach for
tho fray, and doubtless will survive
for many years if a hostile bullet is
ever to kill him. The Charleston
Journal of Commerce is now the
Democratic favorite of South Caroli
nians, and the Reics and Courier will
have to fall back upon its old reli
ancc, the depleted South Carolina
treasury, as manipulated by that
wonderful (?) financier, F. D. Cnr
dozo, for its bread.?A'atiotutl liejmbli
can.
The above is from President
Grant's Washington organ. Its im
pudent and meddlesome interference
in a matter that docs net interest the
President, shows the "nosing" proeliv
ittcs of its editor. And, Edward P.
Rrooks, Esq., if you desire to manipu
late the gray goose quill of the
Rational Republican, to the end of this
Centennial year, wc warn you to
keep such paragraphs as the above
out of your paper. You arc playing
with fire, and thclirst thing you know
you will be kidnaped and brought
to Charleston. How would you
like to stand on rebel soil and have a
torpedo ignited right under your pro
boscis ?
.. ? i ??? in.
Scntftor Myers, Col. Holmes, ami
other sterling Republicans of Walter
boro', S. C, cannot receive 100 much
praiso for their meritorious action in
refusing to grant F. L. Cnrdozo, D.
H. Chamberlain, and other nnbrt/6
bolters, the privilege of addressing a
Republican mass meeting at that
place on the 27th tilt. Ihe Guberna
torial party road thirty miles by
private conveyance only to be met by
hiscs, and when the mass meeting
had unanimously indorsed Hayes
and Wheeler the immense audience
? dispersed well pleased with their
day's work iu having snubbed adven
turous pretenders.?National Republi
can.
There you arc again, you mischief
making cuss ! Don't you know that
Myers and Holmes arc not quite,
civilized yet, and that they oppo
sed Gov. Chamberlain on the heathen
lino? And then you have thanks for
them for stich conduct? Re ashamed of
yourself! As justly might you thank
Sitting Rull and Crazy Horse for
slaying Custer. They went after the
Indiaus for the purpose of doing a
service to the whiter, and got the
worst of it; Gov. Chamberlain went
to Walterboro in tlic same line of
duty, and the savages outnumbered
him; and although they permitted
him to escape with his scalp, they
had a war dance on the stand upon
which ho was to spenk. Again we
say, shame upon them and their
Sioux ally in the office of the Ration
al Republican !
Phosphatic Dots.
Geo. W. Williams, banker, of
Charleston, declines the honor of the
Democratic nomination for Governor
and concludes by saying that, "1
honestly believe that G?v. Cham
berlain can do more good for South
Carolina?in and out of the State?
than any other man."
That settles the question ! "Pass
the phosphate bill, and scud the bill
to me!"
The iV? ics and Courier regrets
"deeply" that Mr. Williams should
have "determined to remain in civil
life." Those grapes are" sour.
"The most influential bankers and
merchants in Charleston hold sub
stantially the same opinions as those
expressed by Mr. Williams."
Charleston is not only thu home
of wealthy phosphate bankers, but
is a great phosphate bed at the bottom
(of the rivers.)
"Tho most influential bunkers tfnd'
merchants in Charleston hold sub
stantially the same opinion as those
expressed by by Mr. Williams."
How we apples swim!
' The most influential bankers and
merchants in Charleston hold sub
stantially the same opinion as those
expressed by Mr. Williams."
Charleston bankers and merchants
make money, while the agricultural
people of .South Carolina work and
starve to pay their phosobate bills.
"The most influential bankers and
merchants in Charleston hold sub
stantially the same opinion as those
expressed by Mr. Williams/'
? ,Ko doubt, these are thOjUUjgscs' the
"plagues,"' the^fellows who nave made
some money by corrupting ignorant
negro legislators, and having corrup
ted them to subserve their interests,
would keep them in ollicc.? Greenville
Do Hi/ Xctex.
We print the above impudent in
sinuations so that those who have not
been inveigled into subscribing for
the Greenville Daily New*, may learn
what sort of a sheet the good an 1
I law abiding people of Greenville have
to put up with at their breakfast ta
bles during this insufferably hot sea
son. Of course we arc in favor of
extensive reading by the public. We
think it improves the touc and mo
rale of the people; but let the reading
be of the right sort. At the break
fast table something mild, persuasive
and tolerant should be read. Weak
stomachs and sensitive nerves can't
stand soon in the morning allusions
to sum things as "phosphates" sour
"grapes" "plagues" &c. The un
fortunate people of Greenville have
our sympathy, and we would earnest
ly recommend to their consideration
a change of newspapers. Something
mild and more genteel would be
more conducive to the health of
their city. And feeling as we have
already indicated, a deep .sympathy
for them, wc respectfully suggest
that as a change they try for a while
the Akica and Courier, Missionary
Record, Williatnsburg liroubliean and
Schiller's Hamburg Times, These
comprise a elass of journals filled
with matter warranted to be sound
intellectual f< od. It won't do to
fool with that mountai i colt Speights
He's got nine d evils in him.
"He Slinks'in Safety."
[From ihe Juvmol of Onmnerce 1
The editorial in the Seirs ami (Jnor
ier of yesterday, under the caption
"Governor Chamberlain's Letter to
the President," concludes with the
following language 5
'?And we pronounce the charge
that wc have labored assiduously to
make the Democrats of this State be
lieve that he did not wall upon the
Federal Government for troops,
I 'emanating from whatever quarter
and by whomsoever circulated, to be
! a malignant falsehood, unsupported
I by the slightest semblance of truth."
The News and Courier is published
by "lliordan, Dawson & Co.," and
the aggressive member of the edito
rial concern of the New* and Courier,
I lliordan and Dawson, is known to be
F. W. Dawson.
The charge above referred to was
made in the editorial columns of the
J?URNAtt of Comm icttct:, and it is
known that I am its editor.
It is assumed, therefore, that Mr,
F. W. Diiwsoh intended to pronounce
the charge so made, "to be a malig
nant falsehood, unsupported by the
slightest sembleuco of truth," for my
injury.
It would naturally and reasonably
be assumed, also, that any manly
man, who would use his paper to
publish a gross insult against another
would at the same time be prepared
to give that redress which honorable,
men arc accustomed to seek as their
protection ami that of society, against
a rope'.ition of such aggression.
Unfortunately, on more than one
occasion, when trespassing and called
on lor such redress, Mr. F. W. Daw
son has sought shelter behind tho
pretence of a religious principle, in
consistent with his practice. I say
"pretence of a religious principle,"
because, if his profession of such
principle were genuine, its natural
and inevitable expression would be
found in his refraining from words of
insult.
Mr. Dawson, however, prefers to
play the part of an insolent coward',
and once more uses the editorial col
umn to wound, whilo ho slinks in
safety behind what is, with him, but
the shield of the base hypocrite.
K. B. IIiibtt, Jn.
Tho Darlington Southerner opposes
the strightout policy, and advises tho
Democracy to abandon the idea of
making nominations on tho 15th
instant. Who gavo tho Republican
editor of the Soul/n no r, and Prebato
Judge of Darlington County, the
right to advise the opposition?
The Executive Committee.
Ojrangeburcj, 0. H.|
August, 7tl|.1875.
PuVsuatit to ndjonrrmi'cnt'' the
Executive Commiltcc U. R> p?rtVV
Ornivgobhrg County, met this day, 3:
j\ M , Hon. S. L?. Duncan cx-ojficio in
the Chair. A quorum being present
the chair announced the mee'.iug
ready for business. Mr. Caldwell
introduced the follcvying-resolution*/
winch was adopted /
Resolved, That all delegates clocfott'
from the various precincts, under the
regular call of the precinct Chairmen,
shall be entitled to their scats iir the
Convention until proven otherwise by
the contestants.
Resolved, That we adopt the rules1
governing contestants as adopted by .
the ?State Executive Committee,
The Committee then took a recess
for fifteen minutes.
On reassembling the Committee on
arrangements, reported that they had
appointed the following named
gentlemen to assist them in arranging
for the ratification meeting on tho
10th inst: E. A. Webster, A. B>
Knowlton, S. It. Felder, E. I. Cain,
P. E. Jones, John Dix, Geo. Boliver,
II. Itiggs, T. C. Andrews, S. Morgan,
B. By as, J. H. Fordham, Israel
Canaan, Frank Johnson, R. Jeflerson,
Jas. Van Tassel, J. P. Mays, John
Livingston and Joel Darkins.
The following geutlemcu are to
escort speakers r C. W. Caldwell, R.
R. Duncan, A. B. Knowlton, Geo.
Bolivcr, E. I. Cain, S. L. Duncan,
E. A. Webster and Jas. Van Tassel,
and the following to choose ground
andcrcctplatform for speakers: J.H.
Livingston, B. Byas, J. H. Fordham,
J. P. Mays, Joel Darkins, H. Riggs,
T. C. Andrews and Frank Johnson.
On motion, Ei 1. Cain, Esq., was
elected to preside over the meeting
vice Hon. S. D. Duncan. J. Feldef
Meyers, Esq., was elected Secretary
and B. G. Frederick and J. H. Ford*
ham assistants* Tho Committee,
adjourned*
W. H. ItKltbtStt,
Secretary*
NOTICE.
filT-TCK OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
OaAxoKntiaa} S. Ci
?August 5th 1878j
The Ciititll.v llu.lrd of Ktjualisitioii wirt
meet at this oHiec on Monday August 23rd
ISTti, fur the purpose of eipfalhlhtg the [tit*
sotial property Money find Credits of said
Coiinly. Petition? for the reduction of
Assessment s ninst he handed in on urbefj
that day.
I JAS? VAtfi VAHtifiif
j CYmnty Auditor.
migt2 ia
IVIellich amp's SoltooA
The !vx<5rvisiM of tili* Scli.ttfl will b<
resumed on Monday Septenlhef -Ith?
MUSIC Ulis beert rt ble<l to the usual
bntikfJor.
Tt>t uts per J(rtrtili 4
Pritfiary Department.??*.<?i $2.011
Intermediate. 2-50
Advanced (English).$.00
Advanced (Classical).4.00
Instrumental Manie..?..?/*<?/#....<? 4.00
Vocal Mifsic/ .-.....'.<<"i.*it.?*ii 80.
y?cwi Mu?ic will b? taught FREE* lo \hd
Classes in Instrument?! Music
F?r further information apply to
HTILKS It MELLICH AMP,
Principal/
ANTON tikka, Vrottzwt of Music,
aug 12 ]M
TO KENT "
The New and comfortable Cottage 0?
Amelia Street, near the Fair Grounds, with
Kitchen, Well, etc.< and about arm ww ?
Unrdcu, to* lien* Chertn ta a good Tenant*
Apply to s
OEO,K, COTISELSON.
nug 12* tf
"FOR CASH. ~~
A Bargain can be made by any one tftia
lias the nieana of p\rrchasirfgrtoif.- Ther
Subscriber!* arc authorized to ?eil for
Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars, that Tery
desirable Uesidencc fronting on Court
House Square, and owned by Mr. C.
Whitiemore. Another year must so increase
the value of Kcal Estate so located, that
such a bargain cannot be then made. Tfoa
property is under lease for some month*'
ALSO
The Plantation ofC. Whhternore, <m tlttf
obi Charleston ltoad, about fire Miles from
Orangeburg Court House,-ean be bought for
$2500 Cash or on time (at to all but $1000)
for a larger sum which ean be teamed or*
application to
HUTSON * HUTSON,
Orangeburg, C. H., S. C, August, 12,1870,
aug 13 _tf
State of South Carolina.
Oraxoebcrq Cotjktt.
Rv Auo. B. Knowlton, Eequire, J. P.
Whereas, John S. Bolen, hnth mad* MHt
to me, to grant to him letters of Adminis
tration of the Estato and effects of Ma*y
S. Holen, late of said county, deceased*.
Tlicflo are therefore to'cite atttl admonM?
all and singular, the kindred and creditor*
of the said Mary S.Bolon, deceased,that they
be and appear, bofore me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Oraiifleburjj C ow
Sept. 2nd, next, after publication hsreof,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, lo shew cause,
if any they have, why the said AdrmrtUtr**?
lion should not be granted
? iven under mj hand, this 8th day of
August, Anno Domini 1876
AUG. B. KNOWLTON,
Ti^sl Judge of Pirate, O. C.
aug 12 at
