University of South Carolina Libraries
^^ANGEBURG NEWS PUBLISHED AT ORANGEB?KO, 8. C. Every Saturday Morning. ?:o:? ANDREWS & HALL, PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS. ?:o:? TERMS OF-SUBSCRIPTION. One Copy tfljr one year. $2.00 I ?? ?? : ?? Six Months. 1.00 Any ene sending TEN DOLLARS, for a Clnb of New Subscribers, will receive an EXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR, frco of &ttttUfc*: Any one sending FIVE DOLLARS, ? far i* Club of New Subscribers, will receive an EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, free of ?:o:-? RATES OF ADVERTISING. [uare 1st Insertirn. $1.50 2d ? . 1.00 juare consists of 10 lines Brevier or one inch of Advertising spaoo. Administrator's Notices, .$5 00 f r<?t tract Advertisements inserted upon the most liberal terms. MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES, not ezoeeding one Sguare, inserted without ?barge. ?to:? P&~ Terms Cash in Advance. "X?a POETRY. -?p? [rOK TUK OBANOKBl'nO NEW8.J The re's Beauty Everywhere. 380 bt a. a. n. There's beauty in the rising sun, And beauty through the day ; re's beauty in the evening shade, icn the suu has passed away. >] v-'. Thero's benuty in the pale moon's light, She shines with gentle ray ; And beauty in tho twinkling stars, Until the dawning day. y tThere's beauty in the rainbow's hues, So pleasing to tho sight ; And shows its Maker's promise there, His wisdom and His might. acre's beauty in the foiling rain, And in tho falling snow, Tho Sowers of Spring adorns the plain, Where smiling vcrdue grow. There's beauty in tho lovely face, Of woman's oharming smile, Her actions and her gentle gruce, That doth tho heart beguile. As* I A*JJSo many beauties we behold, Along the rolling j^ar ; We cannot tell or number all, For beauty's everywhere. Lxmbstobb, June 24, 1868. The Cow Pea as a Fertilizer for Wheat We have lung been satisfied, from ac tual experiment, (snys tho Chronicle & Sentinel) that the common cow pea of the Southern States, when properly managed, afford the best, and at the aame time the cheapest medium for the restoration of our exhausted cotton fields. Its effects have been as lusting and as marked upon the fertility of our soils as that of clover upon the woru and ex hausted lands of Virginia and Mary land. The main reason why the cow pea has not been heretofore extensively used as a fertilizer was owing to the fact that previous to emancipation our farmers would not give up a sufficient portion of their lands to await the rather slow ef fects of this most valuable fertiliser. Now, howeve., when every planter has a large proportion of his lands lying idle, there is no excuse why the pea should not be set in every field, not ab solutely necessary for corn or cotton. Now is the best time to plant the pea, and we desire to give our agricultural friends the result of a careful experiment made by a planter in Qwinuett county to encourage them to make similar ef forts. Our Gwiunett planter had a piece of old exhausted land, twenty acres of which had been in broom sage for a number of years. This be broke deep with a turn plow in tho Summer, and in the succeeding Fnli put down in wheat. Tho orop carefully measured, was a little less than four bushels to the aero. As soon as tho wheat was cut ho sowed peas at the rate of two bushels to the acre. Early in October the peas wero turned" under with a dew furrow, and a few week* later wheat was sown, and carefully harrowod iu upon the pea sod. The yield from the crop was ?nie bushels to the acre, a little more than double the first year's orop. The field was again sown in pens as ?000 as the wheat was harvested and turned under as beforo in the Fall, and wheat sown npon tho soil. The yield this year was seventeeu aud a half bush els. The fourth yoar with the same treat ment he made twenty-seven bushels and this (the fifth year) tho orop bids fair to make forty bushels. Nothing hus been applied to tho land as a fertilizer except die pea, and we find that in five years, with the cow pea aIouc, the production has been increased ton fold. This ac tual experiment ejrcaka qion f?r tin pt than any argument which we could make. We trust that some of our planting friends will bo induced to try tho pea on the next crop of wheat and let us know the result of their experiment. The Salt And Limo Mixture. The mixture is .made by dissolving one bushel of salt in tho least water' possible, and then slaking with this three bushels of lime hot from the kiln. This is all the salt that can be used by this method to slake the lime. The most valuable lime for agricultural purposes is shell lime, or that made from burning oyster or clam shells. Another method recommended by C. W. Johnson is to mix one bushel of salt with two of limo dry, under cover, and allow it gradually to decompose and unite the chlorine of the salt with the lime. It may bo turned occasionally for two or three months, by which time it will be well united to gether. Asd whatever way is taken to form tho mixture it should not bo used immediately, but shouid remain incor porated, at /cast six weeks, that the chemical union may bo well formed. The chemical changes that take place arc ?the chloriuc of the salt uuitcs with the lime, and forms a coarso chloride of lime ?the soda of the salt is mostly set free, aud probably slowly attracts carbonic acid from the uir, and forms carbonate of soda. This mixture has a remarkable decomposing power, and if you mix three or four bushels of it with a c >rd of swamp muck, leaves, or any vegetable matter, it will soon bo reduced to a powder. It is most excellent to mix with coarse manure for the purpose of decomposing it and rendering it fine. After the sour muck from wet places is decomposed by the salt and lime, it is then iu ripe condition to be composted with barn yard manure, aud compoBt becomes as valuable as the barn-yard manure alone. Almost every farm has a supply of muck which might bo turucd iuto valuable manure. IL?g manure has been greatly benefited by mixing with tho salt and lime, correcting its ruuk character and Utting it for garden use; but it is, probably, better that tho salt aud lime should first be composted with muck uud then applied to the hog mauuro. Wc stated in our first article on manures, that salt and lime composted with bara-yard manure would preserve the ammonia. This has been considered by most, who have used it, as practicall correct; but, theoretically, that oiuul! portlun of thiq m IX in TO whirth becomes carbonate of soda, would be supposed to dissipate tho ammonia, un less tho chlorine was sufficient to absorb it all, which is, no doubt generally the case. This salt and lime mixture alone makes au excelleut top dressiog for most crops, at the rate of tweuty to thirty bushels per acre. The character of the lime is so much changed by the union of tho salt, that there is no danger of iujury from an excessive quantity, and where land has been over-limed a top dressing of salt will correct it at once. The decomposing effect of this mixture upon vegetable matter in the soil is very great. Fifty bushels applied to a turnip field has produced as large a crop as twenty iu;:ds of the barn-yard manure, which could offiy be accounted for on the supposition of its decomposing vegetable matter in the soil, and rendering it fit for plant food. It is, also, very destruc tive of insects, grubs, d?c., iu the soil. Like salt, this mixture has the power of attracting moisture from the air, and has often beeu observed to prevent the effects of drouth.?Iturul New Yorker. Artificial Wants.?Bulwer says that poetry is only an idea, iu nine eases out of ten. Some men with ten thou sand a year suffer more for want of means than others with three hundred. The reason is, the richer man has arti ficial wants. Iiis income is 10,000, aud he suffers enough from being dunned for unpaid debts to kill a sensitive man. A man who earns a dollar Ja day, and does not run in debt, is tho happier of the two. Very few peoplo who have never boon rich will believo this ; but it is ns true as God's word : There are thousands with princely incomes who never kuowa moment's peace, because they live above their means. There is really more hnp piness in the world among working peo ple than among thoso who are called rich. No EXKR0I8K Equal to Lauohter. Nothing acts so directly upon the organs within, both chest and abdomen. Ten hearty laughs, real shouts, will do more to advance the general health and vitali ty than an hour speut iu tho best atti tudes and motion*, if done in a sober, solemn spirit. Of courso I know you can't laugh at will, so you must play with tho dog, play with your children, introduco a hundred games which involvo competition und fun. Open the folding doors, movo back tho centre table, aud go it. Flay with the dog, run for tho pins, play any of the games wh'cb you oau recall from your oarly oxporionco. Pbiladcphia exported 002,000 gallons of petrol?'.'" week. A Romanos in Real life.?On Sunday lost, Miss Matilda Griffith, who has loug boon a resident of Green ville, and Mr. John Grant, cf Ire laud, wero married at tho residence of the former, by Rov. E. T. Buist, D. D. The iuoident is a pleasing one; a ro mantic history attaches. Thirty-three years have fled since the parties became engaged, nor have they seen each other in that tune, and during a long portion of it were ignorant of each other's whereabouts. They were both attuched when mere children, in their native Ire laud ; but when the eDgagemcut became known, the families of both were op posed to it from opposite religious views, and that of Miss G. contrived to send her, ogaiust her will, to tho United States. Mr. G. all disconsolate, enlisted in tho British army, not being aware at first whither the lady had gone. His career as a Boldier continued twenty-six years; in the meanwhile he fought through tho terrible Sepoy rebellion in India, making as many hair breadth es capes "in the immiuent deadly breach" as Othello. Ho returned to England some three or four years ago, and, hav ing in the meantime had some corrcspon deucc with tho lady by letter?for his devotion never faltered?sailed for this couutry. She was ou her voyage at the same time to old Irelnnd, and the ships passed each other. He found his way to the great West; and having been prostrated by cholera, and losing the means brought with him, he went to Montana to recruit. Last Friday he ar rived by the cars in Greenville, suddenly and unheralded, and forthwith sought the house of Miss G., who knew him in stantly ou sight, but he did not recog nize her iu thesamo manner, for she had changed from the fragile girl to the ma ture woman. Of course she was agita ted and overjoyed as he was, and there being no longer any impediment an im mediate marriage was determined on. The result was their union on Sunday, as before stated. They both have tin congratulations and kindest wishes of this community, and the good prospect, from apparent vigorous health of enjoy ing many years of happiness, to crown their mutual and raro constancy.? Green ville Enterprise. ???a- a??? creole Girls.?The mind and heart of a young Creole girl, tenderly nurtured, are like a virgin page of paper on which no impressions have yet been made?in- | noccnt of evil thoughts or deeds, nnd unhaolcn?yad by [iruiuutura rrp^riiMicPfi. The will of the parents has over been tho child's law; aud that pernicious make bolief love-making, styled "flirtation"?in which young America indulges freely on entering her teens?the Creole girl would shriuk from as immodest and shameful The Creole girl is taken early into society, but always under her mother's wing and strict supervision; and her shrinking modesty and titridity of manner surprise the American or ISuglishiuan, accustomed to the frank fearlessness of his fair young compatriots. Until marriage, mademoi selle is as shy as a partridge, and never ventures long from the protecting wing of her cJiopcron, from whom her partner takes her for the dance, and to whom he promptly returns her when the quadrille is over for unmarried girls do not often waltz. Her conversation is carried on with blushing checks and downcast eyesf and no promenading the rooms after the I dance?when whispered nothings are exchanged, of B?ft glances shot ut you by tho fail' Parthian bunging on your arm?is permitted by Creole etiquette The young girl would "eomproiniV herself w'.^o tried these. As for riding or walking alone with a man, married or unmarried, unless a very old one, the Creole girl would just us soon dream of letting him kiss her, aud, iu fact would consider the one as impr per as the other. And oh, my fair young couutry women, who, in your fearless freedom, under our widely different system, open your eyes in wonder at tho "pruderies" of your Creole sisters, and employ the privileges which they deny themselves in this regard?reflect a little on the matter, and you will And that their plan is the wiser of tho two, giving a woman a longer reign and a stronger influence both in society and by the home hearth, the two spheres iu which she shines the most.?Louisville Courier-Journal. ???~?*-a?? Small Pox and Scarlet Fever? An In fall able Remedy for Bout. ?A correspondent of the Stockton (Cal) Herald gives the following as a certain remedy for theso terrible diseases: Sulphate zinc, one grain, fox-glove (digitallis,) one grain ; half a tea-Spoonful of sugar, mix with two sea-spoonsful uf water. When thoroughly mixed, ndd four ounces of water. Tuko n tea spoon ful every hour. Either disease will disappear in twelve hours. For a child, smaller doses accordiug to ago. If counties would compel their physicians to use, thoro would bo no uecd of pest houses. If you value advico nud exper ience, use this for that terrible desoase. Tho French Government have 00 hand 8815 gu'aa, consisting principally of now I rifled cannon, or old pieces ultercd into I rifled guus. I jEJlzelder IN FORM8 his Friends that ho 1ms moved to the STORE under the FIREMEN'S HALL, where lie will keep a uclect nssort mont of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CUTLERY, SPECTACLES, PERFUMERY und other Fancy Articles. All of which he will warrant as represented, and will bo sold as low as in the City. He is also prepared^to repair Watches and Clocks, and guarantee the same to perform correctly for one year. Jewelry neatly repaired, npl 17 ly I7UXITU11E, BEDDINU, Ac. * R. WHITE'S Furniture Ware-Rooms, corner of Market and King Streets, Charles ton, S. C, supplies many families, both Country and Town to their full satisfaction. Read a few quotations from letters he re ceived : Nkwbkrut, April S, 18(>'.?. Mb. R. WHITE?Dkab Siu : The Furni ture came safe to hand and was just as you represented it. Numbers of visitors have looked at it, and it is much admired, in fact nothing like it in this place. It may he the means of your scllin more here. Yours truly, Another from Winnsboro, S. C, says: "We nro wed pleased with the suit. Send Wardrobe to match." And one from Oraugcburg County : "Furniture arrived safe, and family de lighted." Try 1 :m for yourself. He keeps CRADLES ton. Corner King and Market Streets, may S?l'Jtn Charleston, S. C. Geo. W. Williams & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, CO TTOX FA ('TORSif- BANICERS llaync Street, Charleston, S. C. Williams, Taylor & Co., C 0 M MI SSI ON 31ERCIIA N TS, 65 Reaver St.. and 20 Exchange Place. K E W Y ? B J? . apl 17 Om TP. J>. T?ALE' Charleston, S. C, Manufacturer of Doors, Sash Blinds. NoTK?We woull call the particular atten tion of friends to the above card. P. P. TOALE has a largo Factory, and such facili ties as enable him to supply tbobest work <?f his own make at low prices. A very large and complete assort moat always on hand, at his Factory, HORLBECK'S WHARF, noar North-eastern Railroad Depot, Charleston, S. C. N. 15.?Orders from the country solicited, and strict attention paid to shipping in good order. npl 2\ ly Orangeburg?-In Equity. John B. Pholpa et. al. ) vs. I Dill for Relief. James M. Carson ct. al. j F.y the Dpcrctal Order in this Case, the Creditors ol theubove named John It. Phelps arc required lo pre .'lit and prove their de mands before ate on or before the second Monday in July next, ur be buried the belie ?t of the Decree in the cause Clerk's Office, ) ?EO. BODY ER, Orangeburg, S.C., \ U. ?'. PJ June 1, 18U9. j jun r g TJic Sfcitc ot* South Carolina. Orakouui ro yix Equity. , . n ..... 1 Bill for ii.j.u-'ion. Jo.!ii !>. 1>. t airey ? . ? ' loye.t aside irregular i, m ' .. . > proceedings, t<> mar Burns I> Myers, I.x r. I ', ., v ... ,? , shall assets, an i tor et. al. v .... J Belief. It appearing to my satisfaction that Sarah Pulman and Elizabeth Holl^y, two of the De fendailts in tIiis ('use, are absent from and re side beyond the limits of this State, onmot on of l/.lar & Dibble, Complainant's Solicitors, it is ordered: 'flint the said"Sarah Pulman and Elizabeth llollcy do appear and plead, answer or demur to the Complain.int's suhl Bill within the lime prescribed by law, or the said bill will be taken pro confrtso aguinat them. Clork's Office, ) GEORGE BOLIYEB, Orangeburg, H C. r C. C. P. March Jt'., 1 JflO. j mar 21 '.Uw The State of South Carolina orangeeurg county. In the Sessions?May Turin, 1800. npNK attention of this court having i.i called l>y the (Iran.i Jury ??to the great ami uncalled for Injustice done to Citizens, sometimes, by being put under arrest, and on failing lo give security for their appearance at Court, l>\ being Commit ted to Jail w.tli..ot just cause or substantial proof of their guilt." On motion "l 1>. H. Chamberlain, Attorney Generaland Solicitor of the First Circuit, it is ordered: That the Clerk of the Court do call the attention of all Magistrates of this County to the Provisions of the Act of the General Assembly of eighteen hundred and thirty-nine, relative to the Duties of Mug istrntws. and also to Section 14. Article 1 and Section 23 of Article 1, of tho Constitution Of this Slale; anil also to the Provision of the Act of the General Assembly, passed September 24th, 180S, and that the Clork of tho Court do notify tho said Magistrates that in future they will tic held by this Court to a strict accountability for any neglect or viola tion of the Provision! of Law above referred to. R. R. C. RPENTER, Judge of 1st Circuit. May 11 tli, I8C?,?2? If LAW NOTICE. DeTreville & Sistrunk, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Orangeburg, S. C. W. j. DkTbevillb. June 12 F. 0. SlSTlU NK. tf GLOVER & GLOVER, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, ORANOEBURG C. IL, 8. C. Tikis. W. Glovek. MoBTlUKB gloves, jan 2 ly H?TS0NS & LEGARE, ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITOUS. Will attend the Courts in Orangoburg, Bumwell and Beaufort, and the United States Courts. OFFICE AT ORANGEBUH0, S. C. W. M. Hutsos. W. F. Hvtsom. T. K. Lf.oabk. jan 23 c ly LZLAR & DIBBLE, ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS ORANGE BURG, S. C. James F. I/.lak. Sami kl Diiiui.k.. fob 23 * ly FRED. FERSNER, DENTIST. Will be in Orangeburg every Thursday, Friday and .Saturday. Office in roar of BULL, SCOVILL & PIKE fob 20 tf I. D. DURHAM, M. D., S CR GEON DEN TIS T. Office over the Store of Messrs. Bull, Sco vill iV Pike, mar G tf DR. H. W. KENNERLY, OKANGKUIIRG, HAVING BEMOVED TO THIS PLACE, Itcspcctfully offers Iiis Professions Services to the Citizens and Vicinity. Office on Russell Street, opposite Bull, Scovill & Tike's. ntar 13 2m DR. J. R. TOOMER. OR ANG EBU *IG, S. C. KESPECTFULLY 1NFOUM8 THE CITI ZENS of Orangeburg and Vicinity that he lias resumed the Practice of Medicine, and can be found at his llesideuoe on Busscll Street. jan 16?ly DU. OLIYEltOS' CELEBRATED CHILL AND FEVER CURE. also Dn. OLIVEROS' BILIOUS CATHARTIC Oil LIVER FILLS may 2?ly W It I T 1C 9 8 31 A It 11 L E W ORKS, 117 Mt ( tiny-Street. Charleston, So. Ca. MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES, MAli ble and Stone Tile, Blue Flagging and Brown Stone Work, of every description. SCOTCH GRANITE MONUMENTS, Iron Hailing*. r.. n. white, may 1 b. 1?. white. 12m AVAL WILLCOCK, Dealer in Stoves, Tin-Ware and House Furnishing Goods. 1) ESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE C1TI \, zens oT Orangeburg County, that he is prepared to furnish everything in the above line of business with dispatch, and at as low rates.as any like Establishment in the Coun try. My assortment of STOVES, \ \? ?. MUTUAL FRIEND, LIVE OAK, DIXIE, and others, warranted to give perfect Bat is tion. All these Stoves are complete in every requisite, ready for use. Call >vnd see for yourselves, and save ser vant hire, and much waste. may 1 ly 13. AV. ;U013IJSLSOTnT FASH I ON A II LE TAILOR, I have the pleasure to announce to ny nu merous Customers and the Public generally, thnt having removed to a Central Position, handy and convenient to all, 1 am now pre pared Cut, Fit und make Up a GENTLE MAN'S WARDROBE with Neatness ami Despatch. Terms liberal and Work Wnr ranted. Thankful for the Patronage of the past, I respectfully, solicit its continuance. Next tlnorto Messrs. Bull, Scovill & Pike, 1 can be round at all times. jan 9?ly 1). W. ROBINSON. In r.quity ? OrimK<'l?urK<'oniitj The State of South Carolina. ) In. He. Ex. Kol. \ Lost Solicitor Southern Circuit, j Documents. Application having been made by Jacob H. Poosor and Elizn 11. his wife, and t'hurchwell A. Crosswcll ami Elizabeth It. hit* wife, for leave to prove the Past Existence, boss and Contents of the bust Will and Testament of ?lohn Rumph, deceased, on motion of Messrs, Unisons \ Legare, Solicitors for applicants it is ordered, that all persons who may thiuk themselves interested, do appear before mo at Orangeburg on the 'J?ih day of May next, and cross examine the evidence which may be produced, und introduce evidence in reply, OEO. nOLIVER, C. l . P. Office of C'erk of Common Pleas, ! Orangelmrg. C 11., Feb. 20, 1801?. j feb 20 AMEM3AN TONTIM AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. -:o: JOJ3LN KIRKL A.lSrr)5.general AGKJfT. DR. T. 31,. OGIEE,.medical examiner, -:o; ?? CHARLESTON BOARD OF REFERENCE: ITon. ALFRED HUGSR, W. J. MAO RATH, Esq., President 80. Ca. * R. Co., Hon.1 J. B. CAMPBELL, Attorney at Law, T. D. WAONER, Esq., Messrs. John Fr?ser & Co., AN DREW 81 MONDS, Esq., President First National Bank, ROBERT MURE, Esq. Mcssr*. R. Mure & Co., W. A. COURTNEY, Esq. Messrs. Courtuay k Treuholm, H. B. OLK KV, Esq, Messrs. Olney & Co. DR. IS. W. KENNERLY, KIBK ROBIKSOW. MEDICAL EXAMINER. LOCAL AGENT, june 0 C9 20 8nt 1 GREAT BARGAINS!! PRICES in COTTON GOODS have been reduced from 15 to 20 per cent. Other DRY GOODS in Proportion We have received a NEW and FINE Lot of READY MADE CLOTHING. LINNEN COATS at 75 cts. and Upwards. ?:o: NEW GOODS received by every Steamer. may 22 oct 3 k ly FURNiiuBf, mm mm Sif A WABEEOO M S . DANIEL H. SILCOX, 175, 177, AND 179 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON II AND A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED ASSORTMENT of Cabinet Furniture, of the latest and most approved style*, which he oilers at prices which eannot fail to please, consisting, in part, of: Rich Sets of PARLOR and CHAMBER FURNITURE, Beadtdcads, Bureaus. Wash-stands and Wardt -ohes. Mahogany and Wslnnt Sofas. Tete-a-Tetes. Chairs, Arm Chairs, Rocking Chairs, What-nots. Sofa and Centre Ta llies. Marble and Mahogany Tops, Secretary aud Book Cukcs, etc. Al?uCHAMBER aud COTTAGE SETS of every.description. Also ELASTIC SPOXaE Without a rival for LUXURY, ECONOMY, DURABILITY -and HEALTHKULNESS, in all Upholstery; The best Assortment ever offered in this Market. N. B.?GOODS CAREFULLY PACKED FOR SHIPPING, may 1 ^ c l'-'m IS TOUR LIFE INSURED? If uot. your FIRST DUTY to your Family has b^n LEFT UNDONE. Piedmont Life Insurance Company of Virginia THIS COMPANY IS NOW WELL ESTABLISHED IN TFILS JPLACE, and the number of its POLICY-HOLDERS is steaJiiy increasing, including some of our best Citizens. It is strictly a SOUTHERN HOME INSTITUTION, aud as such should be patronized bv Southern men. Call on AGENT at Law Office of M. aars. GLOVER & G LOY Ell fur iufor rnntton as to RATES, <fc. Any inquiries by letter from those liviug iu the Country will bo promptly answered. ALEX. S. SALLEY, JAS. If. FOWLE8, Medical Examine.. Agent Piedmont Life Insurance Company. a pi 17 C>m feb 13 D. LOUIS, AGENT, CAN RE FOUND AT THE CORNER, Where, he is constantly receiving supplies of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c, ami selling the Bnmo at CHARLESTON PRICES, Expenses only added. He is enabled to do tin*, by bis arrange ments made in Charleston ami New York. He will be pleased to see his old Custom ers. Call before buying and Examine Iiis Stoek. I). LOUIS, Agent. mar IS c ly DOOR, SASH, AND BLIND FACTORY, KING OPPOSITE CANNON STS., CHARLESTON, 8. C. npiIE SUBSCRIBER HAVING FURNISH JL ed himself, at a great expense, with the most improved MACHINERY, is now pre pared to furnish Doors. Sash, Blinds. Mould ings and Building Material at Northern price*, and asohcap, if not cheaper than any like Establishment in the South. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Send vour orders to GEORGE S. IIACKER. feb 27 3m LENG NICK & SELL, 27 Havnk Stkkxt, CHARLESTON, S. C. Importers and Jobbers in FANCY GOODS, LADIES' TRIMMED HATS, ALL QUALITIES AND I'll ICES, AND MILLINERY GOODS, or kvkry OKscKirrtON. WE WOULD INVITE THE SPECIAL attention of Merchants to our large stock of TRIMMED HATS, of all grades, and full line of FANCY GOODS. Also, to our ktock of BONNET, IIAT and BEET RIB BONS, the largest in the City. Ciias. A. Lbmimck. El?, BmRRICK Si.i.i.. mar 7 HmsjtHf RECE1Y EH'N NOTICE.?The Undersigned having been appointed RECEIVER of the Estate of Henry Ellis, deceased, hereby giw* notice that all claims against said Estate must be presented to him, and nil persons indebted must maku payment to hin; alone. C, B, GLUVEu. li b 2o_:;m Receiver. Oll Til CM BS O MX A ami O TRUST roM l\\NY.?Authorise^ Cepi t:il, Five .Million Dollars.?Present Limit, $500,000. The Office of this Company is now opened at No. 19 Broad Street (South-Western Bail road Dank) for the receipt of Deposits, Dis count of Paper, Purchase and Sale of Ex change, and the transaction of a General Dunking Business. Interest allowed on Deposits npoB terms established by the Hoard of Jpirectors. The Company is also a legal depositor/ fof moneys paid into Court, wtU receire Registry and Transfer Bmks, act as agent to pay Coupons and Dividends, and as TjOTtftfe its Railroad Mortgages. Directors.?W. C. Bee, ofWm. C. 8?cS Co.; A. S. Johnson, of Johnson, Crows* A Co.? Robt. Mure, of Robt. Muro A Co.; W. B. Wil liams, of W. B. Williams & Son :? E. II. Frost, Frost k Adger; J. C. Adger, pr J. & Adger" k Co.: Henry Gtiordin, of Guordtn, MatChWs sen A Co.; Goorge L. Butst, of Buist & Btlis*-; C. Q. Memmingcr, of Memminger, Jcrrey A Pineknoy ; T. J. Kerr, of T. J. KerrfeCo.; J. D. Aiken. of J. D. Aikcn & Co.; Job a Campscn, of Campsen & Co.; A. P. Caldwell, of R. k A. P. Caldwell; W. X. Ryanj J. T. Welsman, B. O'Neill, J. J. Gregg, Granite ville, S. C. For further information addres* GKO. S. CAMEBON, President. THOS. R. WARING, Casbier. Charleston, 8. C, March 12, 1869?27-iJJas. IMfil SALE, REST < OR LEASE. THE FINE PLANTATION Belonging to the Estatcof the late Colonel KEITT, and well known as the Darby Place. These LANDS are among the BEST ia the District, being situated on Lvon's Creek, commanding A FINE WATER-POWER, t?nd of r Rich Red Clay Soil. They are offered at ONE-HALF their Vnlu.ition in 1866. Said Tract contains 500 acres. renditions?$4.600?one-third oaah, ^h,e balance ir. two yearly in'tnlnwnta. Address MRS. LAURENCE KEITT. nov 7?tf Charleston, 8. C. ?O?A?ALI? Purifies the Blood, For Sale Hy ItrttprglHt* Kmrwlltm ? toft. ii*J >* july 23 ly T?lCKERriOX UO?fcE, COLUMBIA, s. c. i'Jh'ST CLASS JlOTliL, *3 00 Per Day. !W>. a WRIGHT, MANAG**, u* v 7