The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, November 07, 1867, Image 5
THE QRAN6EBURQ NEWS.
SATURDAY, JNOVEHBEll 7, 1868.
While we reserve to ourselves the right of lie?
ning our own political position by means of our
editorial columns, tee will be pleased to publirh
contributions Jrotn our fellow-citizen* vpon'ihc
grave questions which now agitate the public
mind, whether their opinions coincide vitn ours
ofr^nat.- A district newspaper, we consider,
should 6<^oa pftfie various shades of pop ?
ular tttstMent ?rt thencctioA b/country in whtch
it circvlalcs. . Our columns are open, there/ore,
' r f Qpxp\ui\ic.p.t\onsproperly written, accom
^^\J^^f<\^tl9i6lefiianie} not personal in
eir character, nor absolutely injurious Ml their
ttfuteneyt
READING MAT^^? ON EVERY PAGE.
-Xih A\yiou'HieiI?Jresidential Election,
jm^fOffsStT^ ?Uhr I r.tr+j .
Th,T;folIowmg **. tteWfy^fa.-tV^P't
"Tcnnsybrania..,:i26
Missouri. 11
Connecticut...'..?... 6
Florida.u 8
^rnftn^
Massachusetts... ? ...12
Rhode Island."*'"....,. 4
Ol t*ktAon\i...-..;}.}(.: &
W?Bt Virginia..... 6
Ohio.21
Louisiana.7
Kentucky...11
Oregon;.-.... 8
Total.............!.... 80
Michigan.............. 8
Wisconsin..........'........ 8
Iowa....~.......... 8
Minnesota. 4
Kansas........;;...... 8
Nebraska. 8
Nevada. B
Tennessee...10
North Carolina.9
Total. 100
ttHNOOlO hoihfflWf MOlHt AND-BLAIR.
New York...33
New Jersey. 7
m 4??lawWr?.vJ..?ai!i;.v..... 8
Maryland. 7
Georgia.~ 0
South drolinn. GIArkansas. 6
wtSjfe^^fnif ] SICalifornia........
NOT VOTING.
_ . Hurrah for Reed!!!
Third Congressional District!!!
**ht^U4rf AUSguM vdi :.? ~. . ...
Our work on Tuesday' waB not in vain.
j Col. Jncob 1\ llced, Candida to for Congress, is
? Undoubtedly elected. Here are the figures:
tg?iftidWUto1? i Dem y Majority, f2 750.
Anderson, " '?utUZUtiV 1 500.
Nowberry, " " 1 - ? ' l 026.
i& aanxiuRttou;; m ?>???:? 1 ioo.
Kdgefield (no vote.) ..
Orangobnrg Rad. Mojority, 1 050.
^ichlaud; adj'lm V.:u: tj.ii OTy i 000.
Had Edgcfiold Votedi the Democratic major
Id Lhavo-beenstill- greater: but, by '
Radical manipulation,' ?o n^?n?gtrs^'werb' np;,
i,m& ?er1 vbf e -was1' l?stj '?' bur still the:
*m? .r.i .'cblbi't Ivii:t.
day was wou.
?? ?$?tf$r,- our candidate is no longer a REED
?-? ? ? flhnken hv the windV ? !?: .
' .'flfeBS* an! ai i.. J ? inn).. ?
^^A*V^fi^iftt,w^GfX., N'ov&inbor 3 ?The.neg
roes appeared in groat nurnbers, when the
4ttft jpUs^bpanorijiand took entirei possession. This
continued until about 7 o'olook. Every white
^ifwh^ canieto^vo^ rwas clubbed awav.
in ally a fig'u^ceqimenced?the negroes, were
driven back and the whites then commenced
*** ^r^^i?V^^uu^-^einegroes rallied
and attacked the whites. A negro deliberately
. . ,M: d.t.W : A i pistol und shot a.' policeman' in the
stomach?mortally wounding him. The firing
?^foetiba^mej g^cral in the crowd. The police
* camo to preserve order, when the negroes
fought them desperately. Finally the police
?lbie^33,their<':p?itoIS, when 'the negroes broke
and ran. Five negroes were killed.and several
^?#gauo4$d> R fiftpr-^pplicomen were wounded?
cue . mortally. A young lady residing in a
_hojase opposite the Court House was .also shot
oy'Vball which'came in through the'window,
but not dangerously.' Trouble is anticipated
^tt^hjhfc?'-'' '????>? ;i
SA<Wl^XWj'"Ndvbmber 8?9 P. M.~-Since
^rA^nA0/?.?^^ all. has been quiet.
It is jmp^aj\Vie|^9,;say whp,j? ahead .yntil the
actual count. ...
wtf tfl5W tne^ccliee'prcch?ct, the ncgrOe*, 1,000
strong, at'?ed "withf muskets, snot-guns and
Had fttlQtit took 'poisoMiou of tho polls and allowed
no Dcmooratie i oegroog to vote. The whites
#d JTfw9 sJW0?IajJ?JsP,l^tp vote find to doit under
?ua^i!?rl til i*i?Jmui. i'l i
^AYANKAii, Ga., Nov. 4t.?All quiet in tho
*m Isiift&?f: i f0iie of 'tho policemen shot by
tho negroes yesterday is dead, and another
.'?v?. dyiiigr.''i Th'o negroes on-the Ogcchee are rc
ported arming and gathering in largo numbers,
#u<ww/i^hfnfi ^'B0 of entering tho city, under tho
lead .pf.Rrqdiey. An armed patrol is on duty
to-night in tho city. The murder of young
181 tyj'?V,' last night; by negroes, causes deep focl
ing*5 nthcTn^ thb 'oitirens.
gSt^alOjP^M.rTr-Large bodies of nogroes aro as
Hcmbling ou tho Ogcchoe and Louisville roads,
to march into tho city, persons living on the
?former road havo been cbmpollcd to come to
tho elty ror protection Persons residing in
'4<3 tho couutry, who attompted to go homo, havo
. **?fi?oen Orderod back by tho negroes in organized
forcp. Whito tnon have gouo outside tho city
?u^^?ialn,;u/?Hng,the/night and guard the ap
proaches. . - .
m^J^m negroes dis
banded'fast'nlghlj 'but aro again assembling at
4m ?sTiplfiid?;???>. ph?ntatien. They, am said to. bo
armed with' Vta- ediStatos muskeMi,'evidently
newly furnished- Tho oxoitement in tho city
^TOw?&/?M. tho cititon? nr<> on tho alort for
in^NnarWiJ riop"esJ are ontertainod that n o
collision will ooour, ovory prooaution has boon
^fitita^cuiihy.^thytciv?! nod milUay authorities to
-?J <pr??l?|ttiWw Voujig Law, killed by tho negroes
u?o^Je night pf \\\o oloction, was buried to-day,
and had a large funeral. Another policeman
died this ovoning who was shot at the riot.
Tho Blot In Augusta.
V Augusta, November 8.?Up to 3 o'clock
tho election proceeded quietly, but a row then
commenced between; a white man *t>d a ticgro,
which resulted in tbe killing of lAlbert Ruffio,
tho county aber iff, and one negro. "The ex
ciloment wasintense, but through tbe influobce
of leading citisens and tbe co-opcrntion of the
military, both parties dispersed quietly and
order j was. restored,. eo,cb party accusing the.
other of being' responsible for the difficulty.
The city, at this hour, 1b very quiet, and there
are no apprehensions of further trouble.
Augusta, November 4.?AH quiet hero.
The leading citisens are acting with the mili
tary to.prcservo\the:. peaco. The conduct of
Major St. Ougo and his command is highly
commended. ~
The question of Queen Victoria's abdication
is again being cautiously agitated in England.
This time,' however,' it is viewed from a
financial stand-point, the entire policy of the
English people being directed toward national
retrenchment. In view of a iate increase of
alarming symptoms of the hereditary affliction
of the Guelph family, to such an extent as
to almost entirely unfit her for the discharge
of State duties, it is now thought the incoming
Parliament will be disposed to retire her with
a handsome dmircur, in order to get rid of the
annual appropriation to her private purse of
two and a half millions of dollars, to say
nothing of other incidental expenses, conse
quent upon maintaining her separate establish,
mdnt, which amounts to twice as much more.
Nothing but the most honorablo and chivalrie
motives havo protracted this event to the pre
sent time, and it is now merely a question
whether they shall still weigh against what
the more sonsiblo of English statesmen regard
as the interests of the throne and people.
Soms Good in Kansas.?Wo are glad to
know that Kaiftas is looking up, and judge
from tbe following that thero is a ohancc for
"bleeding Kansas" yet:
"The women of Kansas, although unable to
obtain a female suffrage, have one right which ]
is worth moro. In a recent number of the
Lawrence Tt ibune., the following peculiar ad
i vortisement appears:
"To Wuom it may Concern : I hereby
give notice that the sale of spirituous liquors
to Homer Hays is contrary to my wishes, and
that I shall prosecute, according to law, any
person who disregards this notice.
, "CATHARINE HAYS/'
"By the laws of Kansas, it appears, women
can prosecute any landlord or saloon keeper
who sells liquor to their lords and masters."
--IjIojla? JSjgpgpiTiONS.r-^yrom the nin^h
and tenth centuries to the nineteenth, from
the discoveries of the Icelanders and North,
men, who were the first Arctic explorers, to
those of Sir John Franklin, Dr. Kane and Dr.
Hayes, the polar regions have had a fascinat
ing interest for both the commercial and the
scientific world. Tho dream of commerce that
a Northwest passago would be found a prac
! tibabfe road to the Indies was long ago dis
pelled. But science still demands further and
more complete explorations than any which
have hitherto been made. The ocean cable
anuounces that two scientific expeditions to
the North Pole are now fitting out?one at
Havre, under Lumbert, and the other at
Bremen, under Petcrraan, the celebrated Prus
sian savant, whose views of Arctic geography
were corroborated by Dr. Kane's discoveries
of a Polar Sea.
The Lancaster Ledger has been shown a
letter from one of the Marylanders who re
cently visited that place on a tour of inspec
tion, which stated that a company of fifty bad
already been formed for a trip South, and
that they would leave Hager? town about the
15th instant. And that some of the gentle
men who were here a couple of months ago,
Contemplated settling do Lancaster County.
The Alex. Petiou bombarded JTeremie Hayti,
on the Oth instant. Salnave's troops surround
the town on the land side and an assault was
in contemplation. The inhabitants of the
town are out off from water, and the women
aro Bnid to bo iu full revolt. The revolutionists
aro indignant at tho United States for her
assistance to Salnnvu In fitting out or repair
ing her gun-boats.
Mrs. William Duke, of Macon County,
Alabama, hung herself last week, on aocount
of discord with her husband. They were
married last year, at tho ages respectively of
eighteen and sixteen. She suspended horsolf
from ono of the joists in the house, and when
out down, her little babe lay tranquilly sleep
ing in a cradle near her feet.
Affected young lady, seated in a rooking
chair, reading the Bible, exclaimed: 'Mother,
here is a grammatical error in the Bible 1'
.Mother, lowering hor spectacles, and approa
ching tho reader in a very sorutinising atti
tudo, says: 'Kill it I kill itl It is the very
thing that has been eating the loaves and
book marks!,
Tho now peanut crop is coming into market.
Tho yield is good, and the quality of the orop
excellent. Thero is a large demand reported
at Norfolk, Virginia, for the article from tho
North, "
The bronze doors of Crawford for tho Sen
ate entrance to the National Capitol have ar
rived in Washington. They are pronounced
artistically inferior to the House doors hy
Bogers, but are said to better cast.
The Over-Confident Boys.
Sometimes boys aro self-confident. -Indeed,,
girls are not always entirely freo from that dis
agreeable proclivity. We have seen youog
persons of both foxes who were confident thoy
knew much more than their parents, and wero
eonstaatly making the moat positive declara
tions with rcforenco to things of which they
were really ignorant. <
One day one of tho over-confident young
fellows said: AI>Wiftinet'believe anything that
I cannot understand."
"Nor will I." aaid another.
"Neither will I," chimed in a third.
"Young gentlemen," said an old man, whom
those young follows regarded as a dunce, who
was sitting close by, "Do I understand you
correctly that you will not believe anything
that you do not understand ?"
"I will not," said one, and so said each ono
of the trio.
"Well," said the stronger, "whilo riding in
the country this morning, I saw several geese
in a field eating grass; do you boliovc that?"
"Certainly," said the three great unbelie
vers.
"I also saw pigs eating grass; d*o you be
Hero that?"
"Of course," said thoy. j"t
"I also saw sheep and cows eating.grass; do
you believe that?" _^
"Of course," was again the ready answer of
the three.
?'Well, but the grass whieh they had for
merly eaten had, by digestion, turned to
feathers on tho backs of the geese, to bristles
on the backs of the swine, to wool on the backs
of tho sheep, and on tho cows it had turned to
hair; do you bcliovo that, gentle uieir$"
'?Certainly,'", they replied. \
"Yes, you believe It," lie rojojupdl 'hut do
you understand it ?" iV-. I
They were confounded and silent, and
evidently ashamed, as after having been bo
sensibly reproved, they might well bc??Chris
tian Nighbor.
Items.
?. *,
Scotch plaids, it is said, will bo "the thing"
for ladies' walking suits this winter. '
The average declino in grain Chicago dur
ing the past mouth has beec a cent a day.
Mexico, in three centuries, has produced
$3,500,000,000 in silver bullion.
Herds of buffalo dispute the passag i of trains
on the Kansas Pacific Railroad.
Prussia meditates tho abolition jf capital
punishment. 0
A Western paper says that Maggy^M itchell
is forty-three years of
Two men aoeuscd of horse "sTRnTng^wowT
taken from jail at Nioholasvillc, Ky., last week
by lynchers,*nud huug.
There will be a total eclipse of the sun next
year, visible in many parts of tho United
States.
Gold is found in twenty-five counties in
North Carolina, and the anuual yield is esti
mated at $500,000.
Canada has a young lady of twenty-three,
who is seven feet seven inches tall, and weighs
370 pounds.
Recently twenty-three women applied for
admission into Wabash College, Indiana, but
were refused on account of sex.
Great Britain raises 120,000,000 bushels of
wheat this year?48,000,000 more than last
year.
A colored man from Liberia, having studied
dentistry five years in this country, has re
turned to Liboria to practic his profession.
There is a female Ku-Klux in Kentucky,
the Gmnd Cyclops ess of which has issued a
general order prohibiting tho Grecian bend.
The French steamship company is building
three new steamers for the New York aud
Havre line, and is altering all its paddle boats
to screw steamers.
Five men were discovered while robbing a
bank at Alton, New York, but they killed the
watchman and escaped.
Serious riots have occurcd at Rotterdam,
and the soldiers were compelled to fire on the
citizens, wounding many. Numerous arrests
have been made.
Tho Spanish Provisional Government in
touds reinforcing Cuba. The City of Havana
is authorised to borrow ten million crowns for
tho oo mplot ion of tho Isabel Canal.
Woather prophets toll us that flocks of wild
gocse are flying southward earlier than usual
this year, and this, they add, is a sign of a
hard winter.
Alderman Mcchi, tho great scientific farm
er, of England, is challenged to farm, under
drained upland, in competition with undrain
ed, aere by acre, and at any expense ho may
name.
The Iowa Agricultural College, which opens
this month, receives pupils without distinction
of sex. Whilo the young men learn farming
the women learn to cook and keep house.
It takes a ten thousand dollar initiation fee
to enter tho regular board of tho New York
Stock Exchange. A resolution to this effect
was adopted on Friday. Tho foo hcrctofbro
was three thousand dollars.
Mr. Evorett, in 1858, described tho South
ern States, after traveling over them, as hold
ing "a population as intelligent, as prosperous,
as moral, as religions, as any to bo found on
tho surface of the globe."
COMMERCIAL.
,,, OrricK or tiik OitANoKDoao Nr,ws,
November .r>,
'COTTON.?Sales Jor the week, 140 bales. We.
quote:
Ordinary.\... 20
?U'Mlibe.-.:............ 2\\
8trict Midglng....'.;. 22J
Horoit Rick-*-Is in good demand $1.60 at per
oushcl.
Corn 80 cts. Peas 80 eti.
?y GOLD..... 30
' >mLVBft.-...?.i..l..;.!........22
KcpoX*. of Uie ?IijbrlcMion Cotton
' ' ' ' 'Market
For the Week ending November 5.
Reported i/or the Oranyebury New? by
Wi WALTON SMITH, COTTON FACTOR.
On Friday tUo 80th ult., our market opened with
a good demnnd but nt rather irregular priccn, and
during the day tho demand improved, the market
closing firm. Tho demand on Saturday was firm,
but mostly Tor^the lower grudes, prices being full
and firm. -There wan n moderate enquiry on Mon
day, and in some instances factors obtained better
pricea. On Tuesday tho market was quiet, and the
sales made wcro at easier prices. On Wednesday
tho market in the early part of the day want quiet,
and prices down, but on receipt uf cable news, the
demand improved with stiffr.r prices. On Thursday
there was a good demand with an advance of \(ti}\
e. Sales for the week, about 8600 bales. Wo
quote: J
Low Middling.23$
Middling.21
Strict Middling.24}
OBITUARY.
Dikii?At her futhet-'n resid.ace la the Fork of |
Edisto, on the 18th October, 1868, LAURA R. JEN
NINGS, daughter of H. II. and CR. Jknxinob,
aged 11 years.
Calmly she sank into the arms of death, with the
memory of her good deeds hanging around her like
a beautiful wreath of flowers, all rcdulcut with a
never fading perfume.
A kind and gentle disposition endeared her to nil
who knew her. Meekly we bow in .submission und
say "Thy will be done.
Parents, come not with voioc of woe,
Shed not a burniug tear.
Her spirit waf too bright?ayo moro,
Too pure to linger here.
T.
rj\0 THE PUBLIC*
4 OPERATIVE DEN IST Y.
?o?
Any one needing the services of an Experienced
Dentist, will sind it to their advutilugc to cull <>n Dr.
1. D. Durham at his Residence, in rear of the Hai
tis! Church, in Orangchurg, S. C.
Offico hours from U A. M. to 4 P. M.
nov 7?Itn I. D. DURHAM, M. D.
'VTICKEHSOX HOUSE,
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
FIIiST CLASS HOTEL,
S3 00 Per Day.
Wm. A. WRIGHT. Maxaoku.
nor 7 8m
IP
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Annual Meeting of the Hoard of County
Commissioners for Orangeburg will take place in
the Court House of said County on the 4th Monday
of November, inst., at 10 o'clock A. M. All per
sons having bills against the County are required
to deposit the same with the Clerk of said b?ard on
or before Saturday the 21st day of November, inst.,
and in default thereof suuh bills will not be audi
ted ut said annual meeting.
T. II. COOKE,
Clerk Hoard County Commissioners,
nov 7 id
FOR SALE, RENT
OR LEASE.
THE FINE PLANTATION
Belonging to tho Estateof the lato Colonel Kl'.ITT,
and well known as the
fc Darby Place.
These LANDS uro among the BEST in the Dis
trict, being situated on Lyon's Creek, commanding
A FINE WATKlt-POWEll.
and of a Rich Rod Clay Soil. They arc offered at
ONE-HALF their Valuation in 18G6. Said Tract
contains SOU acres.
Conditions?$5.500?one-third cash, the balnnc"
in two yearly instalments. Address
MRS. LAURENCE KBITT,
nov 7?tf Charleston, S. C.
THOUGH RICE, ROUGH RICE,
Wanted at the COURT HOUSE STORE, where
the highest prices in Cash or Barter will be allowed
for it.
PEAS, GROUNDNUTS, &o., bought in nny quan
tity.
NEW HULLED BUCKWHEAT FLOUR just re
ceived, also a lot of Extra and Family FLOUR,
(new). Table SYRUP, SUGARS, TEAS, &c, &e.,
ahvaj's on hand.
PERUVIAN GUANO and WANDO FERTILI
ZER on consignment.
A lot of CHOICE CHEWING TOBACCO in whole
and half boxes, which will be sold low to close out
the lot.
Also a full supply of flrst rate CHEWING TO
BACCO, which is going off at low prices.
BLACK SEED OATS for winter pluming.
RED SEED WHEAT a choice article, and other
seasonable goods to be had at the
COURT HOUSE STORE,
JOHN A. HAMILTON,
nov 7 c ly
IX PROI1.4TE COURT,
ORANGEBURG COUNTRY.
Ex parte Robert M. Argoe,
In ro Lost Will of
Robert Argoe, Sr.
On hearing tho petition in this oaso. and on mo
tion of T. H. Cookc, Solicitor for petitioner, it is or
dered :
That all persons interested bo and nro hereby
notified to appear ui tho .ludgo of Prob.it.Vs Office
at Orangeburg Court Houso, on tho second Monday
in February A. D., 180'.), for tho purpose of shew
ing cause if any thoy can. why the will of Robcart
Ar goo, Sr., late nf said County, should not be re
established, and to that end to produce such wit
ncsses thoy may desire, and trass examine thosii
produced bv the petitioner.
Judge of Probate's Office. ] THAI) C. ANDREWS,
Orangchurg, S. C? } Judge of Probate.
November 2, 1868. J
nov 'J; t'd '
Tj^OR SALE
TWO Large, Fine CARRIAGE HORSES.
One CARRIAGE.
One DURHAM COW.
One COW and CALF.
Apply to
oct 31?2t SIMONTON & GLOVER.
Commissioiiefs ^ales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
sOranokhukg Djbthict.
' t' ?f I?'
John T. Inabnct ct. nl. 1 Hill for sale of Ren! Estate
ft. V to Marshal-Assets
Ann C Inabnct ct. nl. J and Injunction.
In pursuance to nn order of Hie Court of l5quitjr*|.
mndc in the nbuvc Btntcd enne, I will ncll before the
Court IIou.sc in Orangeburg District on Monday De
cember 7th, 18G8.
Tbact No. 1.
Lying and being fn Orangeburg District; contain
ing two hundred and sixty-four (204) acre* more or
less, und bounded by lands of the estate A. D. In
nbnet, estate of IIuH'mun, Stricklin and tract No. 2.
Tbact No. 2.
Lying and being iu Orangeburg District, contain
ing one hundred (100) acres more or less, ou which
(lie saw limber is removed, bounded by lands of
John Hooker, estate of A. D. Inabnet' and tract
No. 1.
Tkiims?So much as will defray the expenses of
IhcHC proceeding*, and tho balance on a 'credit of
twelve mouths, secured by a bond, with two ap
proved securities bearing interest from diij* of snlc,
rind a mortgage of the prendscs, to secure the pur
chaso money, nod to pay for papers and stamps.
Tract No. 8.
Lying and being on Dig Dull Swnuip in Orange
burg District, containing one hundred and thirty
two (182) acres more or less, and bounded by binds
of Win. Knotts, estate of HotTiuau and Dig Dull
Swamp. This tract is sold at the risk of the form
er purchaser, he having failed to comply with the
terms of sale.
Terms?Cash, purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps.
Commissioner's Office, \ V. D. V. JAMISON',
Orangeburg C. H. >? Commissioner.
November 6, 18?i8. J
Id
ALSO
James W. Drowning, ct. ux. ") Dill
vs. >? lor
T. B. Pohl & J. C. Myers. ) Foreclosure.
In pursuance of an order of (he Court of Equity,
ntadc iu the above stated case, 1 will sell before the
Court House, iu Orangeburg, on Monday December
7th, 180H.
A tract or lot of Land in the village of Dranch
villein the District of Orangeburg, containing four
(4) acres more or less, and bnuuaed north by the
So. Cn. H. It. Avenue, east by New Street, south by
another street, name unknown, and west by Main
Street.
Terms?So much cash as will pay the cost of this
mit; and twenty-lour hundred und forty-seven
(2147) dollars, and tire balance on a credit of three
months, secured by bond with interest from day of
Rale, with u mortgage of the property containing a
covenant for resale, in case of a breach of the con
dition of tho bond. Purchaser to. pay for papers
and stamps.
Commissioner's Office, "j V. D. V. JAMISON,
Ornngobnrg O. II. I Commissioner.
Novembers, 1808. J
ALSO
V. D. V. Jamison, Com'r \ Dill
vs. V for
A J. Frederick.1 ) Foreclosure
In pursuance of an order of tho Court of Equity,
made iu the above slated ease, I will sell before the
Court House in Orangeburg or. Monday December
7th, 1808, the following tracts of hind :
Tbact No. 1.
Coutaining one hundred acres (DM)) more or-li
in tho North Edisto River Swamp, through which
Sandy Lake runs, and bounded nearly till round by
lands of the estate ot L. K. Cooiici*;
Tbact No. 2.
? Called tho Kndclifio tract, and afterward* called j
the Homestead of William Frederick, ftji/.-iin i
i4lir?fl.\Minilr^y ilflO) ay es more or lc?*tt*Hjb?ifi?
ed north by lands 'of. Heeres 5: Doylv, easfri
lands of the estate of William Frederick and Grif
fith's old pi no. nud south and west by Inuds of the
esla.u uf L. K. Cooncr.
Tu.u:t No.
Dcing the one undivided half of A acres, which
is two hundred aud twenty-three (~-'d) acres more
or less ou the Mill Fund und Peter Woods branch,
waters of North Kdisto Kiver.
Terms cash?purchasers to pay for papers and
stamps.
Commissioner's Office. \ V. D. V. JAMISON. '
Orangeburg <'. II.] S. f.. V Commissioner.
November ?>, 1808. J
ALSO
V. D. V. Jamison, Com'r. \ Dill
vs. t for
Adam R. Dash. J Foreclosure.
In pursuance of an order of the Court of Equity
in the above stated cage, 1 will sell before the Court
House iu Orangeburg, on Monday, December 7th
1808.
A tract of Laud in St. Matthews Parish Orange
burg District, containing one hundred and' filly
(ICO) acres more or less, bounded on tho north by
Jaoob Smith's land, oast by lands of John T?te, and
south and west by lands of the said A. II. Dash.
Terms?One-half cash, the balance on a credit
till tho 1st February, 1808, secured by bond, bear
ing interest from day of sale, ami a mortgage of
the property, with a covenant for resale after legal
notice, in case of a breach of the condition of the
bond. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps.
Commissioner's Office, 1 V. D. V. JAMISON,
Orangeburg C. II., [ Commissioner.
November 6, 1808. J
ALSO
V. D. V. Jamison, Com'r, ) Dill
vs. J- for
Mrs. Kate D. Frederick. J Foreclosure.
Jn pursuance of an order of the Court of Equity
made in the above stated case, I will sell before tho
Court House in Orangeburg on .Monday, December
7th, 1808
A tract of land lying, being and situate in the
District of Orangeburg, containing four hundred
and fifty (4ft0) acres more or less, hounded on die
south by lands of John Reeves, north and cost by
lands now or lato of the estate of George 1*. Dow
man and west by the Edisto River.
Terms?Cash, purchaser to pny for papers and
stamps.
Commissioner's Office,
Orangeburg. S.C,
November ?, 1808.
V. D. V. JAMISON.
Commissioner.
ALSO
M.UXKS FOR SAlite,
Several very
FINE
At reasonable rates, for Cash. I'
Apply AT THIS OFFICE.
oct 17?If
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OttANGKBUItO Dlb'TuiCT.'
i. ol. ah I
(orris. J
Bill for Aco't, &c.
n Bull, et.
vs.
tora of Gco. Norris.
ursuauce of nn order of the Courl of .Equity
iifado in (bo above stated case, I will sell before the
Court House, in Oruugeburg, on Monday, Beceni
bcr 7tb, 18(58.
A tract of land situate'it* Orougcburg District,
containing two hundred and fifty (250) acre* morw
or loss nrut boundedr on the north py lands of S.
Bannister, east by lands op'Jdmea A. Purler, south
by binds of J". Myers, and on the west - by lands of
0. Shulor und James Sivcat.^ ...
Torms?CaKh, prJr?bn*cfs[ tf> rTflij} fol ga?eTarand
stauips. ?~ -t.i ' t i" " f
Commissioner's Office, ) V. D. V. JAMISON,
Ornngeburg C. JI. > Commissioner.
.ALSO
IX ill? I>1h<i-1cI Court or the United
STA TJb'S?Far the JJittrfet tif. .?outh Carolina?
Octobtr Term, 1868?In the Matters*/ H~ H-*? ,/Jakrr,
of Graham T. O., Bankrupt?Jfetitiou fur Full, ami
Final Diccharge in JJanL>uj)(e!/.~r~ih'&urvlt.tknt u
(hearing be had ou..the.2litk duy of Novciujbcr, U<08,
at Federal Court House in Columbia, S-.C-' and(liiut
all Creditors, A'tc. of Bnid Pmnkrupji appear at sniil
time und place, and shew cause, u'.uiiy they tan,'
why the prayer of the Petitioner should not be
granted. And that tho Second Meeting of Credi
tors of said Bankrupt will bo held at tno. Office of
It. 15. Carpenter. Esq.,' Register of Second Cong.
Bist riet. S. C. on 2;hl day of Nov., 1808, at 12 M.
By order'*/*the CouH,4hi-.81W Uay of OSt., 18?8.1
D'AN-L HORLBKCK,.Clerk
of lhe Binliicl Court ol the L. b. loivij..('.
nov 7 ?
WM. T. L(ailTF6?T/;:,;\VILniAAl;l^LC0CI
William Lightfoot ^r^a,
:-J~JL- ? J'-ull and .well soleuajtj .
ET
GROCERIES
. JV->a ?
And n\\ articles sti'ifed ttrthis nV.ftWet:?><Thcy
sell tor 0Ar*U. and ;ndl at the.loweat .rale's.
Tliey fetty aii'kiriVls flt' ('t?itnt ryirVrbrr&eo^nii
pay highest prjec^eithur,4M ^W^H^iAlaF^T*
A UHd.Vfetidh-Wf brr>V\
Constantly nn hand, with'mio any contribution,
from the ???.?..??'.
pKAiNCEJlUlUi FIUE AVELLB.
Oull at (he same building known ;-o well .18
Willc(}ck> Tin mid Steve. Store. .? , .{ p
"VYM T. LICIITrOOT.^..<10.
Oct 31 c iy
Housekeepers Attention*
fF YOU "WOULD' SAYK oneServant's,
L hire, come to WlLT.COfjlv S auiThuy a
?BEAb6^:tt?^^T?,;'?,^?:'M;,& M'*x>
SOUTHERN STATfiS'oV
SUJlTfcl*
These and other patterns always * bit hand,
and warranted to opmb up to 'rcpYet&trtntion,
Vi. WILLCOCK'S
oct 31
: t- dntii'..
NOTICE TO PliAX
rat?U
;.''''ill VE/'i '3tt?m<?tu eif'P
Soluble Pacific Guano. ;
?? ?? -..;?'> ??/. f . ;'. fampl
riMIE HIGHLY SATISFACTORY ANDREMARK
able effect* of this 0 l/ANO lb produemg vorj
largely increased crops of-Cot(On> Cpre 1>nd othc
staple crops, has attract cd the general attention ot
planters and farmers, lb Order tVcWifirm publiu
confidence in the, e?iitiifued ttetlttnet df^(l4a*Gaano
mid avail of tho be?t aoientific nbilby.in,the prose
cation of this important busiitesf,'''thtf.TACfFK
GUANO COM PANY ha* eonsnnimatad a profhtsiono
engagement with Pr. ST. JI! hl AN . R AV JEN.K L,
Charleston, S. C, as scientific adviser arid consul
ting Chemist to the Company. Di*. R?VENEL1
oonrorsant with, (he composition and qualities o
tho Guano, ms well as with the character, polio
and iniHMinl resources of the PACl'KIC OUAN
COMPANY, and will communicate.full infor)natin
these points to planters who may call on hi
address hi ri by letter at Charleston,'8: C.
JNO. SiRRBSB &(.'(>.;? UinendAgtntsf
Pacific Ouano (.'ow^in^ Ral|ym3re, Sf?
oa ?
4\
Ag*nt for South Caralina, 01
oct81 . . ?
S. (
4t
T> KAI,.ESTATE, !? Oil (S^? v
All tliat Pl.AX^AITIOS' in Uio il^Mf J-idist
coutuiniug about |H0 acres, situated jh miLp?
Ofangoourg. lb' iniles from uranaoi!s Turn
and 12 miles frUr llhtekvHIe. ? ?Vpoft fhiR^Aace is
B\VKI4.lNCHlU>m ?>tb. .7 .rvom^.^Micn,?'
MUNT and ATTICS, built just before (ho war.
I will sell this place for less than -'emUalf, tl
cost of Ihu Improvements. Apply to ({
SXMCF.I BIHB.I.K.
??g^?it . " Orarigebv.r^, S. C