Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

1<V Paper !<>!? tins People. II. G. SllK$tU>AX, \ ,, ? , ,. T w I Proprietors. - JAM KS L. hIMS, J ? 1 SUUSCIUrTlON. One Year.s?* 1 r><> Six Moulin;.1 OO MinUiei'd of the Uospel.... I OO . --u, apvkktisino ka'J'KS. ''j?*!vst Insertion, per swuato.1 OO Each SiiIjsimienl Insertion.*>0 f KF"I<lbi'rttl contracts inane ior tinec ? mouths and louder nui.iuds. All .transient ndycrtlSomcnUi must be , paid tor in advance. Marrinyes ami ^Tottccsof Deaths, not umkiit^c uvur u.rie p?nale, inserted lice, and eoltcitcd., ' ?-?Or fi?*r'W?J [?1-0 not responsible lor the views of our CoiTjuspon?.e?ls. All business Couuuuuleailous, Letters . for Itiiblieaiio?., and (h.ders tor Subscrip tton,''ii:i well -id I Advertisements, r/^boyld be addrost-rd to 7i 1 h V" JSllEltlOAN ? SI.MS. Oi niinetiiirj;, .S. OUAKtikllUItU, S. C, NOVKMHKK 14, 167!). Principle vs. Policy. Ourrcadois will remember lhat a year ago, Mr. Hayes, the fraudulent I'resident, in order to wipe out the political stain conucclcd with bis ' own olllcial jKisHion, became sudden K'lj/ ijossessed wilh exnllcd ideas ofi honesty, political purity ami olllcial j consistency. When the short-com ings of tlie New York Custom House ' 'were brought to his notice, be liou ' esily' believed, and really acted upon *;llio faHjh, that tbe removal of Mr. '?'?orneri was absolutely necessary to put' a stop to official corruption prac ticed in that District. Mr. Cornell was removed and the good people ? both North and South applauded the ? principle that controlled the Prcsi "ilentSi conduct; but the policy men of i bis own part}' cursed him long and ? loud as a traitor to the part}' which > bad placed him in position. The praise for this independent act bad scarcely died upon the public par, i before Conkling cracked the par') ' whip . and ordered Mess's. Hayes, ! Everts and other faint hearted Ee vpublicans to'jull into line and to do ? or say sothelhing by way of atone i irent for their seeming adherence to ? principle rather than a blind devo 1 tion to policy. Indeed so weak was 1,'the moral courage of these high o|li ? 'ciuls that we hear them just before ' the recent elections say : "If we were v citizens of New Yoik we would vote I'for'Oorncll." Indeed Mr. Hayes as ? sorts that he is willing to elect a man to the high oflicc of Governor of a feiigteat stato whom he honestly believ ed to be so wanting In integrity and . capacity as to be unlit lo collect the ? revenues of a custom house. Such ? conduct on the part of high Republi can; officials and leaders proves the ? part}' lo be'one of policy und not of ? principle! end to accomplish its cm'. ; will resoi't. to any measures that give i lb,e-best assurance of success. \ -?u-? ? ? * Election Fluctuations. It is curious to notice that the po litical tide of the country ebbs and Hows with almost equal regularity as '.that of the ocean. Going back as (far as 1872, we find that the Rcpubli-j cans swept tbe country by an over whelming vote?only a few slates here ijand there gi\ing majorities ugains.t'.Gon. Grant. The North and 'West were ?olid for Republicanism by very nearly a million majority?so large that I he pat ty thought of noth "ing but smooth sailing on a calm sea 'under.a cloudless sky. In 1871 llio tide changed and Re 'pubticanism was swept from control 'in'the Northern Slates, defeated in : Congress nnd its foundation sapped in tho Senate. One year later they 'put forth all their strength?efforts *,were made that no party ever made I before. All tho powers of the Exe cutive and the political influence ol 'the government were brought to bear 'upon the election and Pennsylvania and .Ohio were reclaimed by a mere 'plurality. fr In 1870 when tho entire vote ol kite country was polled, the Demo crats eleclcd Mr. Tilden by a quartet of a million majority of the popular ?vole. 1 In 1877 the tide still favored the 'Democracy, and Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Und Ohio were mustered into the 'Democratic ranks. In 1878 the Rc ''publicans obtained bare pluralities fln a few of these same s ates, and ?now in 187D, Maine, California, fand the Legislature of Elfew York have been brought under Republican control by almost superhuman efforts on the part of government olllcials. ? Folloiv)ng'thc,eainc law of ebb and ?flow of tli? political tide, we may cal culate pretty Safely that the election jof 1880 will culminate in a grand 'Democratic triumph. r. .Such a result 'i? possible and more than.probabje. ;* ' Who'is'He? i ???? i Tho Abbeville Medium, which is] owned and edited by Gen. Robert U. - ???????iib?nuns Hemphtll ami Hi oilier, has this to say of Ilia nomination of tho Hon. S. Dibble, for Attorney 'General: "Sam uel Dibble, of Orangebarg, is said to be a candidate for Attorney*General. It is not at all likely that be will over be anything nioru than a candidate, as this position will bo filled by an up-couulryiuan from Abbeville Coun ty. Mr. Dibble is a good man and a; ?air lawyer but ho cannot be elected," ' L'-uank you for the information, Gene ral. Hut why did you not nameiyour man? If yen arc as much mistaken in your assertion about the next At torney-General being an Abbeville man as you are about Mr. pihble bei: g a candidate for that office, wc arc inclined lo tho opinion that your nominee will never be called upon to .juit the quiet precincts ol his Abbe ville home to assume the duties of an office which has been so confidently tendered to him, Mi". Dibble is not a candidate, and wc do not know that he would accept the position if nomi nated, as Iiis law practice is very large and lucrative. This ho would j have lo sacrifice to accept the Attorney Generalship, as he would be compelled lo reside in Columbia to discharge Iho duties cd* the cilice pro perly. In the meantime, however, should his friends think proper to present his name to Ihe Democratic Nominating Convention for some of fice within its gift they w ill do s;>, the opinion of Gen. Hobt. II. Ilcmphill to I lie contrary notwithstanding. Portrait of Gen. Gordon. This portrait, the recent gift of Mr. Albert Gueiry, a native of South Carolina, has been placed in the Gov ernor's ollice !o await the action of! the Legislature us lo its final disposi tion, in the darkest hour of our troubles Gen. John 1). Gordon cunie | lo Columbia and Blood with Gcpeial Hampton in the breach between nn outraged people anil the insulting in solence of a bogus Legislature. For the bravery displayed on that occa sion', and the wisdom of his connsel in the midst of danger, the people of South Carolina will ever love and re vere the name of Gen. Gordon, This portrait will serve to remind our peo ple of their debt of gratitude lo the Stoic of Georgia, and, in after years, lo show how intimately the destiny of the one is linked lo that of the other. As a true son of Carolina, Mr. Gucrry could present no better gift to his native Slate than a well exe cuted and perfect life-size picture of the man who did so much lo deliver her eilizensJVom Ihe base thralldom of Radical rule. The State Fair. This annual gathering of the agri culturists and mechanics of the Slate opened on Wednesday last aud will close today. Moic extensive aud thorough preparations have been made for this Fair, a greater number of articles have been entered and more interest m'anifcsUd by Ibp pco pie for its success than pn any previ ous occasion ; npd it is reasonable to suppose Lu:>i ijiu exhibition will be fully up to any PVCr witnessed at Columbia, Jt is believed, ihut whilst the county fairs havj failed lo excite the proper interest in the people, ihe Stale Fair will inoju than meet the expectation of the Directors and scud out an inlluencu among the people that will infuse a new lilc in such en terprises. Wc believe these annual gatherings of the farmers at ihe capi tal of the Stale and county court houses inighl be made of incalculable benefit to the material prosperity of our citizens if properly utilized and hope the success of this Fair may go far to prove the truth of this asser tion. - mm . aw ? Death of Rev. Lovick Pierce, D. D. As will be seen by our dispatches, this venerable man of God departed this life yesterday at Sparta, Georgia in the 'J?lh year of his age. Ho was formerly pastor of the Washington Street Methodist church in this city. He was the father of that distinguish ed divine, Bishop George F. Pierce, and at tho lime of his death was believed to be Ihe oldest Methodist minister in the world. Notwithstand ing his extreme age, ho would preach up lo within a short lime before he died sermons of an hour's length, and with all the warmth which character ized his early life. lie has been a member of every general conference of the Church, South, since the divis ion, and was a member of some of tho gencrcl conferences previous lo the division. His death will be uni versally mourned, ns ho was univer sally loved and respected. Culumbir Register. Let us console ourselves. Gener al Grant saldi.-) his speech at Port land that Federal and Confederates aic "now associated together in a country of which they nil havp the right to be proud," and the organs ha e already begun to pummel him abo.it it. it gelling so now a man can't be sociable even in his cups. Atlanta (.bust Hut ion. , Tho Gary Boom. Tho Gary boom is being tenderly nursed by three or four country news papers. Wo havo nothing against Gen. Gary specially?wo honor him for the part betook in the memorable campaign of '70?but wc do not think he will do for Governor. We do not say this because he had the boldness lo differ with the policy popularly known as the Hampton policy, but because we do not think ho fairly re presents tho political vicv s of the masses of the Democratic voters ol the State, aiu) conscijucntly his elec tion would place our people in a false position before the country at large. We could name a half dozen or more men, any one of whom we would rather sec Governor than Gen. M. W. Gary. FSevy York Election. The pemocratip defeat in New York ts grow ing worse and worse day by day. At fust thp entire t?talc ticket except Mr. Robinson was elec ted ; a few days ago, it was reported that not a "Democrat had been elect ed but Mr. Totter, the candidate loi Lieutcnant-Governor; and to-day late returns seems to develop the fact that not a Democrat is elected. Why this delay in bringing out the truth in an election so important as this? The country was prepared for tho defeat and expected it ami no good purpose can be served by with holding the truth. "Within the Vail." The above is the title of a new book by John A. Chapman, of New berry, S, C. It is written, for the most part, in blank verse, and is in tended as a treatise on the higher and nobler life. A careful perusal of the book affords and combines in an emi nent degree, the two things at which every author should aim, instruction and pleasure. If there be any dis crimination as lo merit, among the different parts, we think it is in favor of "The Lost Soul," and "The Poet's Home." The lormer affords much for reflection, while Ihe latter con tains many real beauties. The ma terial and workmanship arc faultless, and reflect credit upon the enterpris ing publishers, Messrs, Walker, Evans & Cogswell. Wc IruBt this Southern work will be appreciated, and win the popularity, which It rich ly deserves. Let Him Alone. Tin; Sumtcr Watchman gets off the following at-V*e expc??c of Gen. R. IL Hemphil', of the Abbeville Mili um. uGen. Robert R. Hemphill,of the Abbeville Milium, is still saving about tho "up-country and the low-country Democracy," "Radical Debt," "Strnighoutims," Puiity in Polities" "the people," &c, and some of our exchanges are com ing down pretty heavily on General Robert R. Now wc think our broth rcn of tho quill should indulge the General a great deal* He does not wish to bo misunderstood. He stands ?1020 '"fairly and squarely" on the Democratic "platform," and ho is right to let it be known, far and wide. Hands ofT, gentlemen ; Gen. Robert R. is making a noise within the Democratic ranks, so dial he may easily prove an alibi, should ho ever be charged with having been found in any other ranks." Mr. Watlerson, of the Louisville Courier-Journal1 with his usual froth incss, says that General Grant will meet a hearty welcome when he visits Louisville; for, politics aside, "there is not a man, woman, child, or dog in Kentucky who will not be glad to see him, ami to extend lo him an old fashioned, cordial greeting." Kvery body knows that this is not so. Gen eral Grant has done nothing to endear himself to Ihe men, women, children, and dogs of Kentucky, and outside the few Republicans in that Stales no body cares a chew of tobacco for him. There is no bond of sympathy between Grant and Kentucky, save that Kentucky manufactures a great deal of whisky, and Grant is ono of her her best customers. Poor Potts. And now the painful intelligence comes from Philadelphia that Mrs. Polls, pretty Polls, the walking Wid der Potts, the pedestrienne, all of which sobriijucits she captured in her celebrated walk from Philadelphia to New Orleans and back, is now walk ing a kitchen floor ; in short, Potts is a cook. Ilcr "host of friends" in the South have been waiting with anxiety for the announcement- that she had received that mint of money which she alleged was to be paid her on the accomplishment of tho wonderful walking feat, and instead of this equips the humiliating statement that she has had to lesovt lo the kitchen fo'1 a livelihood. SunscitiuE for the Democrat, t 31 CMStOX*'til *-*Jlll<iJ--.. I N compliance with decretal?orders i .1 niiu'e by Llio Court of Common Dions | lor Orang'eburg County, I will sell at Ornngobuig Court House on Monday, December Ist, 1871), within the legal hours, the real estate partieub-rly de? scribed befow: Mowry & Co. vs. .lobu .1. Woodward and W. W. Oliver. A tract ol "land con taining six hundred acres, more or lens, bounded by binds of Adam ll?iuiaii, Nan.ecy Ho)man, Russell l|. Zimmer man, W. O. Whetstone, Atiuap. Keitt and the late Olln M. Dant/.lcr. Terms, Cash, and purchasers to pay for .papers ajid expeiwcK of pale. ?, Henry L. HickenbaUer vs. Jesse N. Hairier, Administrator, and others. A tract of land containing 20.'I 2-JI acres, on which is the residence (?I the late .Joshua Elaigler, bounded by lands of -Ul llier, Henry L Rickciibakcr, David Eers-. tier and Patrick Autlcy. Terms, Cash ? Purchasers to pay for papers and record ing. Caroline L. St Ionian and others. Exec utors, vs. Jolin A. O'Ca'ui. AH that tract of laud containing tour hundred and sev enth-six acres, more pr less, bounded North il'nd East by lauds lately of Dr. J. (.J. .Jenkins, South by lands of IV. E. Dooser, and Souih and South-West by lauds of John Hotl'uuui. Terms. Cash?Purchasers to pay for papers und recording. If terms of sale arc not complied with the property will he resold, on the same terms, on the next or some subsequent sale day, at the risk of the tenner purchaser. Hester Greene vs. Nero Illume. All that, tract of land containing ninety-live acres, more or iess, being part of a tra< | Oil waters of North Edbfo riyer. former ly of t||o Estate ol George Bonnet, mark ed in a plat mailt* by 8. R. Mellicbamp, May 0th, 1S70, as No. I}. bounded on the North-East I)}*tracts number 7 and S on said plat. South-Kast. )>y Col. D. lt. Dar. toil. South-West Uy tract No. 4 on said plat, anil North-Easterly by tract No. ? on gald plat. Terms, one half cash, and balance on a credit ol one year, purchas er to give a bund for said balance, bear ing interest from day of bale, and a mort gage ol the property, with the privilege to pay all cash, also to pay for papers and recording. Harnet Liviagstou and others vs. Hen ry Livingston. Executor, and others. All that tract known as the Jlome plan tation ol the late JJaruet Liviugst Hi, con sisting ol two tracts, one known as the Timothy grant, containing eight, hundred and lilty acres, unore or lc->s, and the other bought by laid Darnel Livingston, deceased, from Mrs. K.J. Danne. ly, con taining one hundred acres, more pr less. This land will up sohl in parcels accord ing to plats which will be exhibited at at the Master's o|)lee and at the sale. Terms, one-third cash and the balance on a credit of one and two years; pur chasers to give bonds for the balance, hearing interest from the day of sale, se cured by a mortgage ol the property, also to pay for papery and recording. II a purchaser shaM fail to comply, the Master will re-sell on the same day, or the next succeeding sale day on the same terms and at the.risk of the former pur chaser. K George Doliver vs. ? Eogle and oth ers. AH that tract of laud containing one hundred and Sixty-two acres, accord ing to a plat made hy M. L. Baldwin in 1874, and hounded Oil the North-West by I lands of l'abner and Win. J. Chapiu. North-East by lands then and formerly of W. Daijnerly and Illume, South by re maining lauds of Olivia M. Kennerly, and South-West bv lauds then of George McMicliael. Tgi^si onejjmlf cash and rrre balance on a credit of 12 mouths, purchaser to jfive bond . for the halanue, with Interest from tbe day of sale, and a mortgage of the property, and-to pa}' for papers and recording. If purchaser shall fail to comply, the property shall bo re sold the next, succeeding sale day, on the same terms and at lite former purchaser's risj-;. "Wando Mining and Manufacturer Co. vs. Daniel Livingston, John Courtney | and Andrew Jclcoat. All that tract ol I land situate on the DC Uontl, containing live hundred acres, more or less, bound ed North by Little I leaver Creek, East by lands now or lately ol M. L. Hughes, South-Eaat by lands now or lately of Jo seph Morgan, South by the 0(1 Itoad, and \\ eat by lauds now or lately of W. Jones. Terms, one-third cash and the balance on a credit of oh? and two years. The I purchaser to give bis bond for the credit portion, with interest from the day of sale ami a mortgage ol the property; also lo pay lor papers and recording, anil il the purchaser shall fail to? comply, the property will he resold on the succeed ing sale day. oil the same terms and at the risk Si* the former purchaser. George Boliver and D. W. Robinson vs. Josephine S. Duller and John D. D. Eairey. All that lot and buildings on it in llio town of Orangeburg at the corner of Amelia and Windsor streets, measur ing 117 feet on Windsor struct, and 110 I leet on Amelia s.'r-jcf, and bounded on the South by lands of II. Kiggs and Jo seph Strauss, East uy lands of Jleury Smith, ou the North by Amelia street, and on the West by Windsor street. Terms, Cash, purchaser to pay for pa pers and recording. If purchaser shall fall to comply, the property to he resold on tbe same or un souio subsequent sale day, on the same terms and at the risk of the former purchaser. D. W. Warren and Horace M. Michel!, Assigne.es, vs. C. K. Felder. All that tract of laud containing two bundled and lifiy-sjx acres, more or less, bounded North hy lands of Whit more and Darier, South by lands of Richard Evans, West by lauds known as Whituiorc's, East by ! lands of J. F. Livingston, and Estate lands ot J. 11. Dehler. Terms, one-halt | cash, and the balance on a credit of one year. Purchaser to give bond for bal ance with Interest from day of sale, and a morlgatu of the property, ami to pay for papers and recording. D. A. Mclvcr, Administrator, vs Eliz abeth Splgner and others. All that lot of land and improvements thereon, in the town of Lowisvillo, of the estate of the late Henry E. Smoak, containing about one-half of an acre, and hounded East by the Railroad, North%by a street, South by Mrs. Dime and others, and West by D. Mclvcr; also another small lot in saiil town. Terms, one-half cash, and ; the balance on a credit of one year. The I purchaser to give bis bond for said bal ance, with interest from day of sale, and a mortgage of the property, also to pay for papers and recording. Pinokuey L, Moorer vs. Sophia E. II. Sncll. AH that trijet of land in poplar Township, containing three hundred acres, more or less, hounded North by lands of lt. R. Dehler, South by lauds of Jim Joiper, pick Green, and 'J qui Oliver, East by hinds of J. Quluecy Darier, anil West by lands of Estate of c. Thomp son, Terms, Cash, and purchaser to pay for papers and recording. If pur chasers fail to comply it will he resold on the next sale day at his Ilsk and on same terms. GCorgc Boliver vs. George Williams,. All that tract of land in the town of Or iingeburg, on which the defendant now live-:, hounded on die North by u line running at right angles with tho road i?? '?Sunny .Side," on the East by Brlgg innii'fi lot, on the South by a briiueh bounding Cornolsoii's lot, on thu West by the said road up to where a ditch In tersects, Which lot contains two acres, more or less. Terms, (.'ash, and If pur chaser shall tail to comply the lot will be sold on the sumo or the next succeed ing sale day ^it, the risk of the former jutichaser, ond on sumo Icrnut. Pur chaser to [my lor papers and recording. Morgan J. and Francis IS. Keller, Kx eeitlors, vs. Lewis P. Collier. All thai tract of land containing eight hundred and thirty acres, more m' less, and bounded North by lauds of D. Vv. Feld er, A. M. Snell. and John Gnunling. Bast by F. W. Wannamaker, South by hinds Of Col. Ott and It A. Bowman, and West by L. K. D. Fetter's bind. Terms Cash, and purchaser to pay for papers and recording ; and if the purchaserttliull tail to comply, the land will be resold at Ills rude and on the same terms and at the same or some convenient sale day alter wards. Jacob Fugle vs Smart Loyd. All that tract ol land containing one hundred acres, more or le?s. hounded oil the North by lands of J. II. St a Icy and D Jones. Fast by hinds of .James Kips, and on the West ami South by lands of Dr. Quattlebaillll and 15. F. Simmon-;. Terms, (./'ash and purchasers to pay for papers, recording and expenses of s:ilo. If purchaser Hindi fail to comply the land will be resold at his risk, on the same or some convenient sale da}', on the. same terms. Morgan J. and Francis E. Keller. Ex ecutors, vs. J. Lewis Gibson and John II Livingston. All that tract of land sit uate in Liberty Township, containing! tour hundred acres, more or less, bound ed by binds of Morgan Davis, D. O. Jef eoat, Porter 1?. Pearson, Jacob Pearson and others. Terms Cash, and purchaser to pay for papers and recording. If the terms ol sale are not complied with the property will be resold oil the next or some succeeding sale day on the same terms and at the risk of the former pur chaser. Hugh L. Green, Assignee, vs. Henry Welfare. All that tract of laud contain ing eighty-live acres, more or less, situ ate on Kettle branch, and bounded by lauds of John M. ."Myers, June Vogt, F. W, Vogt. Bill Fair, and Rollhi Avinger. Terms, Cash, and purchaser to pay for papers and recording. II the purchaser sliall fail to comply the property to be resold at his ri?lc, and on same terms, on the next or some convenient sale da}' af terwards. Alva Gage vs. Elizabeth Brown. All thai tract ol land containing twelve hun dred acres, more or less, iii the Kork of Ed is to, bounded on the North by Cooper Swamp. East by lands formerly of Jacob Wolfe. South by South Ed ist o river, and West by lands now or lately of John It. Millions. John C. Kowe, and the late John 0. Quatilebauni, said laud is called the. Snake Swamp plantation. Terms, Cash enough to pay all sums auiually due to the plaint ill' at the dale of stfkj stile and the cost und expenses of these proceeding--, and the balance oil a credit of one and two years. Purchascis to give bond for siiid balance with interest from day of sale and a mortgage of the property, and to pay for papers and re cording. Thomas E. Rickeubaker, Adin'r.. and others, vs. Ida Zimmerman and others. All that tract of hind of which the bite Lewis II. Zimmerman was seized, con taining three hundred and eighty-nine acres, more or less, bounded North by lands Of S. IS. Bickenbaker, East by lauds of S. E. Rickenbaker, A. S. Pat rick and Frank Uhner, South by binds of Ned Keitt, James Bo/.ard and"Estateof Nicholas Till, and West by lauds of the Estate of John Till, David Pursuer and the tract allotted to Mrs. Ann A. Zim merman. This tract will be sold in par cols, according to plats which will be ex hibited at the Master's Office and at the sale. Terms, one-half cash, and the balance on a credit of one year, secured j by bond of purchaser hearing interest frotuJday of sale, and u mortgage of the the property, purchasers to pay for pa pers and recording. If any purchaser shall fail to comply, his share shall be sold at his risk on the same or next suc ceeding sale day on the same terms. Watson A- O'Cahi and others. Admin istrators, vs. Valentine Pit hail and oth ers. Alt that tract of bind lying on Middlepeii Branch, containing seven hundred and fifteen acres, bounded on the North by lands now or lately of Es tate of Daniel. Bozard, East by lauds of [ Samuel lllozard, South by lands of Mrs. j C. Syphrett and George Patrick, West by lands of O. Smoke and George Bo zard. Also, Another tract on the waters of Turkey Hill Creek, containing one hundred ! acres, more or less, bounded North by lauds now and formerly of Mary O'Cahi, j EASt by lands of Cook's Estate. West by I lands of Mary O'Cahi. and South by j binds of Mary O'Ciiiil and A. Wannama ker. Terms, one third cash, and the balance on a credit of one year, secured by bond and mortgage of the purchaser. . purchasers to pay for papers and record ing. The tract ilrst mentioned will be sold in parcels of which plats will be ex hibited at the Master's Oilleo and at the sale. Win. C Bee and others vs. F. M. Poo ecr and others. All that tract of land containing one hundred and lifty-seven acres, more or less, bounded by binds of David llouser, tract No. 3 of Estate lauds of John Law. also by the public or stage road, and by tract No. -2 of the lauds of the estate of John Law. Also, Another tract containing about ten acres, bounded North by the tract above stated, West by the stage road, and on tho South bv the tract No. 2 mention ed above. Terms, one-third cash, and the balance on a credit of one and two years, secured by bond with interest from the day of sale, and mortgage of the property. Purchasers to pay for papers and recording. THOMAS W. GLOVER, Master's Office, Master. November S, 1S7U?3t The State of South Carolina, ORANGEBURG COUNTY, liy C. It. Glover, Esq., Probate Judge. tAJbllEREAS Adam Carson hath made ??y suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Joseph Carson, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the paid Joseph Carson, Into of Orange burg County, deceased, that they be and appear, before pie, in the Court of Probate, to be hold at Orangeburg Court House, op the *2Sth of November next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, If any they have, why the said Administration should not bo' granted. Given under my Hand, Ibis 12th day of November, Anno Domini 1870. C. B. GLOVER, Nov l4-9t Judge of Probate O. G\ UCHTNINC SEWER je^fi THE NEW WILSON it3jL- Oscillating Shuttle \K SXi SEWIH6 MACHINE la vsEot fitl 10 wonderful in Its conception* ?h K>1 i^i AStU procedontod for doing a largo range of El K W W/ sewing In textile fabrics and leather, its fli # \[ JnT motions are continuous* admitting of an All / f\i111 extraordinary rate of spoed, either by flniiVw.irfgrtS Jvl \ steam or foot power. Every motion of the MIMK&3?&eSfeA treadle makes six stitches, thus product i0LJO^^^^^^Z^\ ,nB about one-third moro work In a, day Q^2w9nH9BHBBtoJ?> than other Sewing Machines. It has no ^GfeA stop motions, and tightens the stitch with the needle out of tho fabric. It uses the well-known Wilson Compound Food on both sides of the needle, fit has two-thirds less parts than any other tlrst-alsec Sewing Machine. Its arm is fully eight and one-half inches long and five and ono-haJg Inches high, and tho whole Machine Is very compactly and seien? tlflcally constructed in proportions, elegance, doaJgn/and appear* ance. Its simple? powerful and perfect rnjochanism. places It as t<tf In advance of all other Sewing Machines aft the'tolephohe' Is superler to tho tin speaking tube. The WILSON WENDING ATTACHMENT, for repairing all kinds of textile fabrics WITHOUT PATCHING, fur* nishod FREE with all WILSON SEWING MACHINES, together with* a Tucker, Ruffler, Corder, Set of Hemmers, Binder* etc. " ? These Machines are on exhibition and for sale by THEODORE K?HN, AGENT FOR Orangeburg County. prangeburg, S. C., Nov. 7th, 187Q.?tf 3Iitu< ei*'? SuloH. Iwill sell on Monday, Decombrr 1st, 1S7U, at the Court House, within the legal hours, by order of the Court of Common Pleas, the real estate mention ed in the following ease : O CA IN vs. PITTHAN. All that body of land containing 18G acres, more or less. b< unded by lands of Mrs. E. M. A. Jenkins and Belville road, | lands of J. S. C. Hoffman and others, known as Nos. 1 and 2 ot Estate lands 1 of Dr. J. Q. Jenkins. Also, All that certain other tract of land con tinuing 310 acres, more or less, bounded by Belville road and lands of W. A. O'Cain, E. M. A. Jenkins and II. M. Moorer, and known as No. 3 of Estate lands of Dr. J. G. Jenkins. (Sold to sat isfy lien of J. G. W. Stroman thereon.) Terms, Cash?Purchaser to pay for pa pers and recording. THOMAS W\ GLOVER, Master's Office. Master. November 10.?1.S7? 3,t IVotioti f o rJPtsi\oli IN consequence of a deliclency in the number of teachers lor public fehools in some sections of the county, there will be ope more public examina tion of applicants for Teacher's Certifi cates, to lie held at Sheri Inn's . School Rooms, on Saturday, November 2'J, 1870, at |0 o'clock A. M. By order of the Hoard of School Examiners. D. L. CONNOR, Nov.'7?3t School Commissioner. ISotieo. I BY permission of C. B. Glover. Esq., Judge of Probate, there will be sold at the late residence of A. S. Dukes, de | ceased, on Thur-dav, November 2?th, I commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., all the personal property of the ?ald deceased, Iconsisting of 1 Mule. Cattle, Sliecp, [Hogs, Poultry, 1 Boggy, 2 Wagons, Blacksmith and Wheelwright/fools, Corn Sheller, torn Mill. Cotton Planter, Cot I ton Seed, Corn. Fodder, Bice, Potatoes, Molasses, Bee Hives. 1 Sewing Machine, 3 Cooking Stoves, Household and Kitch en Furniture, Plantation Supplies, etc. Terms Cash. E. 0. Ii. DUKES, A. F. lb DUKES, Qualified Administrators. Branchvlllc, S. C, Nov. 7, 1S71). 2t Estate Notice A LL persons indebted to t lie Estates x3l of Mlddltton Bull or Eliza E. L. Bull will make immediate payment, ami thnso holding claims against either of said Estates will render the same, on or before tilt! 10th day of December next, to the undersigned nt Vance's Ferry, J. F. NORltlS, Executor oc Administrator. October 31 st, ISTii.?tt WAGONS! WAGONS! Examine the "WES TERN WAGONS, One and Two Horse, for sale by JOHN A. HAMILTON. Orangeburg, S. C, Oct. 10,1870?3m Hardware. S. E. M?ESHALL & 00, 310 KING-ST, CHARLESTON, S. C. OFFER A COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE, POT WABE, TIN WABE, NAILS, WOODWARE, ROPE, SADDLERY, CUTTLERY, GUNS, ?v.o. Also, Agricultural Steels, as follows: Straight and Turn Shovels, Scooters, H ill Tongues, and Sweeps of all kinds, suitable for the wholesale and retail trade. Merchants would do well to call and examine our stock before pur chasi ig elsewhere. . Charleston, Sept. 27,1S7S. 3 mo. JAMES VA.IST TASSKft ig agent for titc sale of the celebrated BALD MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKEY, the purest brand in the known world. CALL! CALL!! CALL!!! and sample for once in your lives a pure MOUNTAIN WHISKEY. It has no equal, Also on hand the cheap, CSt brands Qf SMOK ING and CHEWING TOBACCO In the yiarket. A full line of Staple and Fanoy GROCERIES, Cheaper than the. Cheapest. Give mo a call ami be convinced that this advertisement is no humbug. JAMES VAN TASSEL, '* ? j '???;> '?:.::?!?' ??><: b:iOtV At Muller's Old Stand-. H~ OLMAN'S P?D. Greatest Medical Discovery of the age. Cures by Absorption, no Nauseous Drugs to swallow nor poisons to injure. It never fails to benefit. It seldom fails | to cure. Its value is at-1 tested by all. Tbous amis of leading citizens' endorse it. We ebal- trade mark. Icuge any Remedy or Physician to show so large a percentage of Cures. Do yqu doubt? We can put you in correspond ence with those who esteem it as they do health, happiness, even life?It means that to them. Circulars free. Regular Pad ?2.00, Special S3.C0, In? ftint 81.50. K?P~Bewarc of cheap and worthless lnn> tatious....j;;>.'; For Sale by Dr. J. G. Wannamnkcr, May 30 Um Oranngeburg, S. C? WHOLESALE COMMISSION HOUSE. M. DRAKE & SON, 13S Meeting ST. Opposite Pavilion Hotel. BOOTS AND SHOES. Cheapest House in the South. WE have a large and woll assorted STOCK, and receive large Invoices by every steamer direct from the facto ries in Massachusetts. Visit us when you come to the city. Wo can ?eil you anything in the BOOT and SHOE line as cboap an you can buy in Boston. Oust goods the same as sold by any other wholesale bouse In the city, and our prices arc from 10 to 20 per oent. lower* Liberal time to parties giving city accep* nnec. April 18?2mos Estate Sale. THE lands of the late W. M. Hutson can be treated for at private sale on,, a liberal credit. They consist of the ' OFFICE LOT, which will be sold as a whole or in par* ; eels to suit purchaser. THE RESIDENCE, on Russell Street, with out-buildlngs, TWO Lots on same side of Amelia/ Street and fronting it. ONE Lot on opposite side^of Amelia Streot Rev. J. D. A. Brown, at the residence, and W. F. Hutson, at the Ofilce lot, will give every information in relation there to. M. M. HUTSON, Sept. 20-tf Executrix. Notice. Office ov County Commissioners, ) Oranokuuro County, > Orangrivurg, S. C. Oct. 10,1870. > rpiIE Annual Meeting of the Board of X County Commissioners will be held on the first Tuesday after the first Mon day hi November next. All porsons having claims against the County which have not heretofore beon presented, will file the same with tho Clerk of the Board on or before the dial day of November next. T. R. MALONE, Clerk Board County Coram'rs Oct 10- 4t Orangeburg County. INotico Dismissal. rgiHE undersigned will apply to tho M- Judgo of Probato for Orangeburg County, on tho 17th day of Noverabor nc^t, for Letters of Dismission as Guar dian, of Samuel D. Shuler. RHETT L. SHULER. October H, 1870?5t ".Notice ot Dismiss**!' THE undersigned hereby gives notice that on tho 4th day of November next, ho will file his final account with the Judge of Probnto of Orangeburg County, and ask for lettors dlsndasory as Guardian of Susan E. PaulUnjr. IL C,PAULLING, Get a. 1870?ISfc^J ! ! ??,????'Hll?nx