Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEBURG NEWS. SATURDAY, ^NOVEMBER 21, 1868. While, tee reserve to ourselves the right of defi ning our own political position by means of our editorial eolumns, we trill be pleased to publish, contributions from, our fetlow-citizent upon the grave questions which now agitate the public wind?, whether their opinions coincide with ours or n*>t. A district- newspaper, we consider, should be an .index, of tin various shades ofjiop -d idar scnlimmrfn'flfo seWrtfH? of-vountry in-vbkich ? ? it circulate*. ?- -Gurzxohimm rare open, therefore, '?r$$l ^^J^JP*^'^ ?^r^^T^ tcr^ten> accoin' pti\rV ^<if?ijK^ISs?e y3*T?,1U)t Versonal in *he,r character, nar'<wioluteJy~ injurious in their READINl* ??T^R^>? ^V^RY-PA^TS. ' ?The t?xcs. : ?;v: d si ?;?u?K?C?-.i "l<\ 1' ? ".? A very general impression is abroad hi the hs?orf TO?"iti I ??> country, $at thif Logwlature has lovjed a tax.; and^we.^v^J^d numerous inquiries, about T^il^gifiljtturo at the Special 8es6ion, passed an "Act providing- -for the Asscssment^-and Taxation-ofi^erty**' btiFthiti is a pbrrua n?i?rTOtf^8lirbn^irin^file mode of collection, . . . ("." ? .' ' " 77' and croatingJ?Uj. offices, jii place of, the old one of Tax Collector, viz : ^Gou.nty ,Tro?suVor, CcjuptyjA^itQr/nnd two: County Assessors. This Aot provides also, that every man shall be taxed upon all his land, stock, money, good notes at ioterc&t, and overything clso ho is worth, except, wearing; apparel and ono huu drcddpUars wor>h of provisions. Tho Asses sors make an scsessment of what he is worth in all kinds oC property; the County Auditor and County Treasurer then arrange how much he h^s^p^'-and- collect the same. The thrco County Commissioners also get their fidgets'into this valuable' pudding'; aud we presume seven men have to be paid where one man was paid before. Tho taxes;to bo asscssod in this way will be anecssed. by' somebody in Columbia, and the amount to bheh'tux-payer will be a percentage on what his property ts wo'rtlu This pcrcen tage is regulated by the amount which the Legislature orders .to be raised : and by the valuation of all the property .iu (he State, as returned by (ho Asscsors throughout the Sta'te. ? I ! ^The Legislature has so far only . arranged the machinery. They will set it iu motion at the regular session, aud thcu wc will sec the practical beauties of Radical rule. <J> /....tUiij. Ql n ??lit The Charleston Mercury. "^^Wc^'rct- ta~ StttS^ki^i&ul pt&^Xwtii^ jo?ruitVhas suspended publication. Jflie ex ponent for a long .scries of years, of tup politi ck sentiments of the qld State Rights Party <d".South Carolina, and in our darker days of late, a fearless advocato of tho causo of our op pressed and dowhWodden people, its utterances have have always struck a responsive chord in the popular heart j and its,, masterly .edito rials have been as household words at many u 'firp8ide,fwtierc patriot sires have taught their children to love the old Palmetto State. A new regime has been established, sadly !!! contrast with our happy and. prosperous post. The serf of yesterday, and tho unprincipled adventurer from abroad, have ursurped the places, which great and good men once p'ecn . pied, to their uwu, aud their country's honor. The Mercury, ever .in sympathy with all that was good aud noble in our State, bus shared/in. its adversity, as it was once idenli ned with its glory, and has become a part of that historic past, wli?n "Carolina jhit," ; ? ? : I |||MMI j ,'M ,^dtfvag-.n fczU5 iytt] ?-' i; The Charleston News oi tho 6th instant <Kn>t-?inc tb? Cnltrtw'ncr which mav be of inter-1 est 'to'soarie of our renders: ' . A case was decided iu the United Stat?f? Court yesterday that is of roiuc importance to aspiring bankrupts. A petition for final dis charge was presented aud the order signed) piit wWiheid until the fees of the United fetales Marshal were paid. This action will idid'^ood for all similar cases. ? ltmum ?..?? Address to the Democratic Party of South Carolina. Vellqw-Citizen'b?The State Central Club deem it proper to make the close of the late canvass the occasion of a brio! address : First, We desire most heartily to congratu Sdc the. party upon the general result of the uanvasa in this State. The South Carolina Democracy has proved itself an eminently pro'^ressive ?nd growing party. Organized in ??AprilAaat, in :^pitc of the heavy numerical Yodd? ?gainst it, it has sU..dily advanced, and i Wi CVcrjt election augmeuted k? power until in hhe uauvass just closed, it foil only a littjo short, pf carrying the State for its national uumiucPH. A Dembor'ajtic gain of more than H0,000 over the vote givt?n in the State elec tion of April last, means victory in the future aud not failure. Nor should wa fail to credit Aue. National Democracy with its achievement - iu -the h.YC- canvass, or be unmiudful of Utc vast powor it hae develqpcd even in dofcat. "ThcWenty-fire N'jtthrrn rrad "VV'es'efn Stafo* that entered- iuto tho PmnMeutiaUagnvj 1864 gave to McClollan a popul 1,811,75$, and, ^>^^ln^,223,?33.| samo Stttjk, j?t m iesfBAat^; |bavei in ?1 given to Seymour a: popular vote of ^230,91 and to Graot 2,017,000: Thus shoeing, ?i %\ ihOfjgQto inHwSwMiu^CT^lBie offrTl and secondly, that in a popular voto of 4.752, 920, Grant has a majority over Seymour of but 281,080, and this exclusive of the votes ni-ihe late Confederate |Uute3.y. Docludingflio, States'voting in 18?8 and not in 18b*d, and the States excluded from votiug iu 1868, and including, also, citizens disfranchised by Con-l greasional and Stato legislation iu Missouri and tho late Confederate States, the result is that Seymuur received a u ajorlty of several hundred thousand on the p^>pular'vote.*; j In tho' second pluco, wo1 desirp to impress upon the" Democratic party in this.StaW the ?importance of preserving, in al! iq its efficien cy, its present admirable organization, to the end that, under tho lawB of the State and the' I United States, and in full recognition of the just obligations of good citizenship, the party rh?y gradually increase its numbers aud ibflu o?co until its principles and policy BhaHTboin mend themselves to the free a?d unbiased' ap proval of u controlling majority of tho voters of the Commonwealth. " Thirdly. The more effectually to keep up the Democratic clubs of the several districts, and iu order further to recognize fully all the industrial clcmonts that arc Jsse'utial to the prosperity of the State, wc earnestly recom mend that features looking to tho subjects of immigration, agriculture, mauufactures and education be engrafted upon each club, so that an organized ..nd systematic effort may be at onco mado to add to our population, to pro mote tho industries of tho State, and to ud vanco thel feanse of popular intelligence. And in order to carry out these auxiliary features' to bo attached to tho Democratic clubs through out the State,'aud to devise a uniform plan of action, wo respectfully recommend a meeting of the State Central Club at this place, on the 20th of January, 18G9, 7.P. M. Fellow-citizens, wc address you in the spirit of hope and faith. God iu His providence> has seen fit to deny to us the triumph which we deemed essential to tno welfare of the State. If wc cannot winf let us seek to deserve sue ocss. To the manhood of the State, do wc appeal. Let 'the Democratic party of South Carolina remain a powor aud an influence in the State. Keep your ranks undivided: Adhere to your political principles uutil better ones invite you to their adoption. From failure gather wisdom ; out of defeat get patience and resolution. Preserving your fidelity to the eclectic principles of your party, go bravely J and curncstly to work in the field of material development. Thus building up the State upon the basis of labor, and surrounding our J-"'!ttmaA ~;<i. ?????? "TTBtHgaytfif: wealth, intelligence and virtue, we will recdem our broken ibr lues, heal our bleeding wounds, and, ere loug secure the peaceful triumph of those wise and virtuous elements,essential to tho dignity of the State and tho prosperity of the people. By order of. the,Central Club of the Dem ouratic party of Sout h Carolina. , AVA DE HAMPTON, Prcsidcut. J. G. Gibbes, Secretary. General Grant HIS VIEWS OJ" THE REPUBLICAN PLATI'ORM. A statement made by a gentleman in whom may be placed implicit reliance, and who en joys excellent opportunities to enable him to speak intelligently on the subject, may give some indication of Gen. Grant'3 position in relation to the Republican party. He atatos that after the Genornl was nominated he sat for a long time "carefully reading and pon dering upon the-platform adopted by the Con vention ; that he finally expressed to his con fidential friends that he did not like it, and was iu great doubt whether he would accept t he iioiiiin.it ion on that platform. This coining to the cars of certain leaders of the party, they hastened to call upon the Goneral, who stated to them his objection to the platform. This intelligence was received with no little consternation by bis visitors, who loured that Grant entertained the intention of declining the nomination. They at once opened upon him with every conceivable argument they could bring forward to induce him to accept, one of which arguments was that the platform need not be regarded by him in so serious a light it was simply an enunciation of the gen eral principles, of the party, necessary on ly to make up tho issues of tho cam paign. They urged hiui to accept at all events, and to say nothing more about the platform. Many other arguments of a similar character wcro used, it is said, which gave Graut to understand that they wanted him to accept the nomination even if it had to be on a platform of his own adoption.? Washington telegram in Xew York Jfcrahl. HIS SPEECH AT GALENA. Friends aud fellow-citizona of Galena, I thnnk you for this additional mark of your kindness. Sufficient, I suppose, has now been heard of the result of the lato olection to show upon whom it has fallen to administer the uf fairs of the nation for the. next four years. I suppose it is no egotism iu me to say that tho choice has fallen on mo. The responsibilities of the position I feel, but accept them without fear, if I can have the same support which has been given to me thurs far. I thank you and all others who have fought togother in this con test?a contest in which you are nil interested potSOfettliy'M much af, and norhin* more-than-, I am. I now take occasion to bid you good bye, as I leave here to-morrow for Washing ton, and ahall again for soin would give me uual pilgrimu joy od myself s the past few "Iffffljj^ Duiing his journey from Galena to Wash ington, Gen. Grant passed through a town where an cnLjuujiastld proVcss'tou ?of uuii$rtfied '?Boys in Blue" greeted him, and to -*whom, "Gentlemen: I see many ot you in uniforms. You laid; thorn off throe years ago, and you can now lay them off again,'and we will have peace. .???d'Ai^i,,^rt '.^ ; bfaon ??f?jl or. . _ WHAT "WILL QLN. 61U$t DO? Tb^ptye^. ^"o^k V^uryi^.^^^mwicrce ex presses the conviction that thf) Radical party is made tip of tuuteri ul i so incongruous now that :t waVb'e' ueif : to iniposaiblo for it to hold-together for another four years. As to tho President elect, the editor says : "Gen. Graut is not a Radical, and we. have tho very highest uutboiity for saying that it is his. purpose.,to separato himself from the ex tremists, and to rally round him .a strong body of thu better class of citizens, who shall draw uu to ;the m congenial,. allies from all cpuartors, and become, as they would deserve to bo, the party of tho county. Ho is .also extremely anxious to verify, his party watchword., and to lead the country at once to peace and renewed prosperity. This is his purpose, a?d no one can deny that it is a noble ambition. Not himself a politician, and with but little expe rience or skill in civil life, he docs not. as. we think, at all realize the difficulties in the way of such success as he covets. ? ,We do not say that he will fail; for he has undoubted pluck; and, besides four years of patronage at com mand, he will also have the advice and prac tical aid of some strong friends who do not usually intermeddle, wjth public affairs." - ? ? - Theory ami Practice rr v nu I * a' fow daj's before the Municipal election the Rev. U. II. Cain published in tho Mission ary. Record un article iu which he urged the colored people not to make a local election a party contest, told them that respectable ami intelligent men should direct tho city govern ment, and advised them, as they loved-^heir Jives and families, to support only those can idatcs who could re-establish tho credit and increase the wealth of Charleston. These words he repeated in the pulpit of his church on the .Sunday night proceeding the election. He did not tell his congregation to Vote for any special candidate, but urged to them.to do as they felt bostiur their interest. -ii itii n.ra ueml tuo 'iwuu'|uciifei i r* his own people have branded him as having deserted them,.and, to use his own words, "for this tho colored people ltavo denounced him ns a traitor and doceiver. Men, women and chil dren have cursed him in the streets. For six days they have threatened to burn his house down aud murder him in tho streets. Such is the class of pooplo for whom he has labored [,for four years. Such is the gratitude which the now.horn citizens of Charleston bestow upon those who have run dangers for their good." There arc none so tyrannical as those who havo been oppressed; and it is. evident that thoro arc n? Opponents of jfreedom of speech move hitter r.ud rolenticss than the frcedmon who threaten their pastor with violence aud death because his calm advice runs counter to their passions and inclinations. Theoretically, the colored people proclaim free speech and a free press, but in practice they would allow nothing to bo written or said which is not ajrreeablo to them.? Churfcttun Nrthk. Bank runners in New York have their wal lets chained to their wrists. Tho Boston Post calls Professor Watson, of the Michigan University, who discovers all tho asteroids, a "plauo^-baggor," The latest tyranny in Poland is a Russian edict ngnihst the wearing of moustaches. The New York Sun urges Horace Greely for Minister to England. A big uegro, near Harrisburg, has been ar rested for outragiug a little girl, tho orphan of a Federal soldier. {:Gold Brown" is Baid to be just now the favorite color in Paris. ThaddouR Stevens and James Buchanan arc buried iu the same graveyard. European physicians, it is said, have suc cessfully UBcd electricity to restore persons who have taker, an overdose of laudanaum or opium. The Peaks of Otter, in tho Blue Ridge ol Virginia, nro now on fire, and at night present a magnificent appcarauco. A Western millionaire astonishes New Yorkors by driving a span of blacks tandom, with whito leather harness. Hi users house, No. 284 King Street, (In the Bond, ) CHARLESTON, So. Ca. This Popular Kstablish mcut DM just been Refitted and Refurnifdiod, and in now prepared for the aocommodation of the Trav eling Public. Centrally locatod, and within three minutes' walk of the principal establishments of Mooting, King and lluyno Strools, and only fitly yards dint ant from the line of the City Railway, whidi runs to both ends of tho city, it possesses unusual advantages to those visiting Charleston on business. Transient Hoard $2 per day. 8pee.ini arrangements made for permanent Board of individ uals or families on the most r?*Monfiblo t?rmt. not 21 Cm HYMENEAL. I?th of November,'?t tho r*sl-' other, tiy Rev, Dr. Durham, f?N to MisralENRiKTTA OrungeburK. S. 0. lltb iiiit., at the residence of the brhto'n fiftJjcrVby the "Rev.' A. K. Durban*, Mr. R. H. RILEY^S*?rs. II. E. COOPER. All of Ornngeburg County. JHn)r~ Mucou Telegraph plcuso copy. iMAitnttu-iOn lhc J.2th;NbTember; I8t>8, VyJUv.: R. J. Edwards, Mr. CECIL 8, EDWARDS, to Miss MAGGIE. R. DAKTZLER. All of Ornngeburg Dis m j ? ? - m - Lilsi ? M.vhhu;i>?On the 12th tust., at tho residence of Mr, J. .W, Phillips, by tho Rev. E. A. Austin, Mr. J. P. MA JIT IN to Mrs. AMANDA PHILLIPS. Alt of Orangeburg District. OBITUARY. -i m ? , . ." ? . ? Drco?On the 1st of September; 1868, the ang?l of death rieited a domicile in thisrtrieiuity pud cap tured for Heaven, the most innocent liule lamb the reader of this notice ever beheld. She was the daughter of Colonel D. R. Bakton, and was juut fire years of ago on the. day uf her death. For one of her age she was unrivalled for IotoIi ncL-a and intclligunce. It is a well known fact that death has no particu lar scasou'for his cuptives, and at tho sume time im poses .upon humanity the most sorrowful and griev ous ordeal through which, this lifo must pops. Vet whenever n' e) ill is made for an emblem", four nature so abaste , nnd sweet as dear little JULIA, whose silky tresses, ?ro now resting ou her, kind mother's mosVonectibnate b'osoni In Paradise, Where they arc both enjoying the bliss and brightest hues of Heav en, and would not therefore exchange situations with'tljc noblest queen on earth, we should submit to the hamc with resignation, rather than indulge in sadness. Had this beloved little one, who was the luvorite of her every friend, been many degrees less attractive' sh* would never have been forgottcd. No, ehe a.-suuicd llie uaiuu of oite the euphony of j whoso name will forever ring in the cars of her be reaved parent nnd family, and fan to the brightc*t name tho most minute spark of memory. 'Tis* true?'tis fad, little .1C LI A has parted to meet them on earth no more; and therefore left u vacuum which can never again bo tilled. Rut there in no position on this ruined earth that can be compared with that which the beautiful littleangel oci upics in lien vcu. Had she been spared her "character would never have excelled that of her illustrious and noble D'other. No, not even did our future present to us stieb dtiys as we have enjoyed in the most joyful times of the past, nnd hqr character passed in perfect purity though that ordeal in which every eye seeks a spot and every ear. invites a scandal. When i compare all 1 have said, with the joyful meeting of this little seraph and her Heavenly mother, tUe former seems as but a chaos, whilst the hitter pictures to mine eye a moment which 1 will not here attempt to describe, for my pen would be. by Tar,- tnu inadequate to the gran 1 and 'magnificent tusk. Yes, they have met, and that ecstasy ol bHtVS which np, one will ever experience short of Heaven, now thrills their every nerve with extreme delight. Though dearest little .lot.!A never knew ttm onr'e of a dear mother, still every attention, that kind ness, and affection could conler upon her. was be stowed by the hand of one who possesses every virtue of female excellence. AMICL'S DECIMl'S. lVr?TICE.---iU PKUSOXS IIAV 131 INO claims against the Kstate of DAVID CARSON, deceased will present them, and all pcr iqnsHndcbted to the same will make payment to me within three months front this date. Nov. 12. l?<j?. K. it. T A Kit A NT, nor 21?!U* dm.nistr.it or. ijction s.iil3 of by Vt D. V. JAMISON k SON. Wc will sell at the Residence uf the llev. A. F*i Dickson. tin Saturday the 28lh November, ifftliij n | variety of Household and Kitchen Furniture. Terms cash, and the articles to be removed on day of ?nie. nov 21?'it I70u n a i.e. 7 MY PLANTATION on LiOXS CREEK, one mile from I.ewisville Depot, ou the So. Cn. R. It., containing A8? ACRES of LAND. Tlireo hundred acres cleared and under a good Fence ; the balance heavily Timbered. The Ibiihl. ings are one SMALL DWELLING, six Laborer's Quarters, Rani, Stuhles, Com and Cotton Houses. Nearly nil the Wuihliugu are new. Lyons t.'reck, a. tine Water Power, runs through the Tract, on which is n good Dam ami Foundation for a Mill. The Mill was burnt in 18?'??. The Lands arc Red ''lay. auk first class Cotto.? nnd Provision Lands. Also if desiicd will he s*1*' by agreement, four No. 1 MULES, Provisions, Wagon, Cart and "Isntutiou T00W. For further information apply to, or ad dress the Subscriber through St, Matthews 1?. u., So. O.a. J. 0. K F.I TT. nov 21 3 m ~| \ ki.minn 1. residesce FOR SALE Seven hundred and forty odd acres of GOOD PLANTING ami WOOD LAND, two hundred acres cleared nnd fenced, part of *vhich is in the Incorpo rate Limits of the Town of Orangeburg. S. C. Ten acres in first rate Fruit Trees. Flg.?, Pecan, Ha zel, Hickory and Walnuts,. Apples, Pears, koi, Peaches ripening from the last of May, to the mid dle of October. Large and commodious DWELL ING HOUSE with ten rooms, nine of which have Fire Places, Pautryand Four Closets. Underneath is a large Cellar, formerly wed as a Kitchen. Kitchen nnd all necessary Outbuildings. New Darn ami Corn House with Stable and Stalls attached to hold Seven Horses. Good Dry Stables for Six Milch Cows. Onlv ONE MILE and an EIGHTH from the COURT HOUSE. Apply to the Proprietor on the Premises, or through Mail at Orangeburg C. II., for terms. nov 21?2m DONALD R. RARTON. STATE 'IF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) Ornngeburg County. \ C,tatl0? By THAI). C. ANDREWS, Esq., Judge of Probate. Wnr.nr.as, F. W. Fairey, hath made suit tome to grnnt him Letters of Administration of the Estate and EtTects of Win. II. Howel, deceased. These arc therefore to city and admonish all nnd singular tho kindred and creditors of t he said Wiu, II. Howcl, dec. that they be nnd appear before me, in the Court of Ordinary, to be hold at Probate Of fioe, Ornngeburg C. II., on the third prox. next, af ter publication hereof, tit 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said ad ministration should not be granted. Given under my Hand this 19th day of Novem ber, Anno Domini, 1867. - THAI). 0. ANDREWS, nov 21?-2t Judge of I'robato, O. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j ^ ^ Orangeburg County. / By THAI). C. ANDREWS, Esq., Judge of Probate. Whorcas, F. J. Ruyok, farmer, hath mado suit to mo to grant him Letters of Administration, with will annexed, of tho Estate and eiTects of Francis It. Heath, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular tho kindred nnd Creditors of the said Frauoia R. Heath, dee'd, that they bo and appoar before me lit the Court of Ordinary, to bo held nl Probate Oftlce, Orangobnrg 0. II., on tho 80th Nov. next, after publication hereof, ut 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause if any they have, why tho said Administration should not he granted. Given under my hand this 16th day of November Anno Domini, I81J8. TlfAD: C. AN-DREWS, ?u v 2V-r|| JM?? 3f ??-3>b*te 0. C. I TS the OlHtrlct Court of the United STATES?For the DUtriet of South Carolina-fa a October Term, 18158?/?? the Matter of C:"Jt. rhomb*' 10%pf Orangeburg Co., Bankrupt?Petition for.*Fib autf>Finol Discharge in Bankruptnj.? Ordered, that a hearing ?.C bud: on the 4th day of December, 1806 nt Federal Court House in Columbia, S; C; and tht all Creditor*, Sc.. of mud Bunkrupt appear ot xai lime arid place, and shew cause, if any they car why th? prayer of the Petitioner should not T grunted. 'And that the Second Mceung'of^Crec tors of said Bankrupt will be held nt the Office of 11. It. Curpcntcr. Esq., Register of Second Cong. District, S. C, on 1st day of Dee., 18B8, Ht lid M. Ily order of the Court, the 28th dny of Oct., 18C8. . . DAN'L HOIU.DKCK, Clerk , of the'District Court of tlic U. S. for 8. C. ? ? nov 21 8t T N the District Court of the United I STATUS?Far South Carolina?October Term, T5ti8.?In the Matter of J. Lticil Oibton, of Orange burg County, Bankrupt?Petition for Full and Final' Discharge in Bankruptcy,?-Ordered, that a hearing be had on the 4tb day of December, 18C8, at Fede ral Court House in Columbia, S, C; and that all Creditoi s, &c., of said Bankrupt appear ut raid time and place, and alien emiae, if ur.y they cau, why the prayer of the Petitioner should not be grunted. And that the 2d meeting of Creditors of said Bankrupt -.rill be held at t lie othce of it. D. Car penter, Esq., Register of 2d Cong. District, S. O, ? 3d day of December, 18?8, at 12 M. By order of tho Court, the 12th day of November, 18?h. DAN'L HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of the U. S. for S. C. noT 21 ' 3t ITUXAL NOTICE TO <'ltEI)ITOI{N. 7 The Undersigned li? about to close up'the' Ks tutc of Vf. F, McMillan, dee'd. Creditors who do not present their demands before the 1st January next will be barred. J. T. JENN1N??, nov 14?If Executor. I^Olt KAI.K OK BENT.-My Plan 7 tntion on North Edialo, at the loot of Bull ?wamp, containing U85 acres, more or less, first quality Laud* for Corn and Cotlon. Dwelling and Outbuildings; and'11 bran new Circnlar Saw Water Mill on Long Branch: within hd hour** run of the River. The Mill will be finished. Deocrnbcr 1st. Terms?a part cash, and the balance tn an easy credit. For further particular? apply 6u the place, or address me at Orangeburg. So." Co. nov 11?2m? V.. A. J. SlSTKtTXK. X W. PATTERSON, IIAS .TUST RKCFIVKD A Fresh supply of Oranges, Apples. Lemons. Onions, Irish Potatoes, Cabbage, ?\i?rsr, Cof fee, Flour. Molasses, Rueon, Lard. Rice, Can dies. Sardines, Oysters, Lobsters, Pickels, eCc All of which .will be sold low. FOR CASH OR BAUTEIL . WANTED, Rice, Corn and Peas, , For which the highest market price will be Wen, at J. ^y. fattehson-8. may 30?ly Opposite tiiiji & S,^vi|p. Commissioner's Sales, STATK Oft? SOUTH CAROLINA, (IflANt'tKllUttO DISTRICT. V. I). V. Jamison, CohYr 1 >D?ll to vs. I Foreclose W. 8. Dudley et. al. J und H-r Relief. In purmnnec nf an iTd<*r made by the Court of Equity in ihe above stuted cu?r, 1 will soli before the Court House in Orangeburg ou Monday. D.*ocm ber Tlh, KStSi*. ? ,. .. % a tract of lain! situate in the Porks f?f the K a Btoit in Oruligefiiirg' District and Stale aforesaid. 1.nd bounded by laud* or estate S. Reach. D. Louis, Mai-Tiin Rigg?,: Lewis Winipuhunt, Oabnel It. Sum mers. Calyuj Hoyden and Margaret Salby. H ' Tenad?OUQ-liair,e'ai<hii-lfie bal.i?o- on a credit <?f one year, secured by hnnd wtih-intrroal from date, and 11 mortgage iif the property, containing a cove in.mrfnr resale incase ul a breach of the condition I V>f 1 he bond. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps 1 'otnmissioner's Office, Oroiif Nov. ALSO John D. Slromiui " reii:i?cr> in pay air papers nun sumps. nUsion?r> Office, \ V. I?. V. JAMISON, aiigeburg (.'. II., v Commissioner, 12, 181*. ) I Bill for Foreclosure. S. M. Keinmerlin J Under a decretal order inirrt* by the L'ouvt of Equity in thfc ' aboTe slated cane, I will seil bet?re the Court House in Orangeburg, on Monday, De cember 7lli, 1808. All the rlglit, title and estate of Samuel M. Kem incilin in and lo 11 tract of land situate in Orange-' burg District, on l'cnn Branch, wafers ;ol Edisto Hiver, containing two huudrud and iiliicjy act..* more or less, "no imioU lif?fk' 9? favft* of Metts.aud 1 eatate of N. Byrd, south on lunda of South Curo- ! iiiui Railroad Company, southeast on lands of F. W. Fairey, northeast on lands of estate of J. D. Metis. Terms?One-half cash, the balance on a credit of one year, secured by bond, with iutcrest from day of sale, and a mortgage containing a covenant for resale on breach of the boud. Purchasers to pay tor papprssnd stamps, t onuaintioncr's Office, ] Orangeburg 0. 11., S. C, Nov. 12th, 1868. V. 1). V. JAMISON, Commissioner. ALSO Jainc." D. Cleekley, Hi'rl vs. J A. D. Frederick, et. ol. J !.. n JT tJndor the order of the. Court in this case, I will .?eil on the sale day in December next All the real estate of which L. E. Cooncr, dee'd, seixtd, being a plantation near BranchyilhV, in Orsngeburg District, of which a full description will be given on the day of sale. Terms?One-half cash, the balance on a credit of one year, secured by bond with interest from date, nnd a mortgage of the premises containing cove nant for resale by the proper officer of tho Court upon breach of the creditors of the bond. Pur chasefe at Hale and resale paying for papers and .?(amps. Commissioner'." Office,"] V. J). Y. JAMISON, Orangeburg C. H..S. O, ^ Commissioner. Nov. 12th, 1808. j AL O V. I). V. Jnmisjn, Com'r "I Bill vs. V to Foreclose. Edward Argoe. I Mortgage. Under a decretal order made in tke above stated cane, I will resell at the former purchaser's risk he having failed to complyjwith tho terms of sale, before the Court House in Orangeburg or, Maudr.y Decem ber 7 lh,18G8. A tract of land situate In the Forks of the Kdi stos, containing throe hundred and throe (803) acres more or less, being part of a tract of six hun dred and six (006) acre*, sold by the Commissioner in Equity on tho 2d day of July, 1880, in ooao of A. E. Gleaton d. us, vh. Paul Jcfcoat et. ul., and pur chased by the said Edward Argoe, s?id tract of six hundred and six (?>()??) aores, arc bounded by lands of M. A. Yon, Daniel (lean, B. A. Yon, H. F. Sallcy, J, D. Phillips, Jacob Stroman and Kdward Argoe. Terms?Ono.tldrd cash, balance on a credit till the 1st Jun. 18??v, purchoser giving bond with in terest from day of oftlo, with li mortgage of the premises, in which shall bo inserted a covenant of resale, in case of a breach of tho condition of the bond after legal notice, Commissioner s Office, 1 V. D. V. JAMISON, Orangeburg, S. C, ? Commissioner. November.! 3, 18C8. nov 14 td TF YOU IIAVII TIIK CHIIsI, AN I> X FEV Kit and want im mediale, cure call at Da B. M-. Sn?LEhYS and he \Vif\' Make yon & Boi of rill?; which he Warrants cure without-faiL : ]vme TO oc tf OF SOUTH CAROLINA. I 'ff ? ^PIlANOEBUno DlSTEICT. JobLWlJ&nct ct. ?1. ) Bill for aal? of Best Kit At* I ct. ?1. ) ] J? , to Mar aft *l Awe ts Ann C. Joabnet ct. nl. J and Injunf-iien. In purauancc to nn order of tbe Cottrt *f Equity inado in tbe uboTe elated case, I will aril before the. Court House in Orangeburg District on Monday Do' ecaiber 7th, IK<;8. .. .</.^Kr....:? < > i i 51^ f^^hiJ Lying and being in OrangcburgiT iug two hundred and sixty-lour^ less, and bounded by lands of abnet, estate ef Uuffoian^trib] Tract No." I; Lying and being in Orung itig ope hundred (100) pffttt the saw timber is reserved^ John Hooker, estate of A. 1>. Inabnet and tract No; 1. ')>?< TP y.f ih} v ? -'.WEM Tebhi?3o much as. will defray the espensM of these proceedings, and the balance on a crtdit of twelve uionths, scoured by a bond, with two ap proved securities bearing interest ftSftrj&g <?f and a mortgage of the prcmi?rs, to tteure thepar obase money, and to pay for paprrj ?ad etampd. . Tract No. % % \ \ V , Lying and being on Big-*Bull Swamp in Orabge-. burg District, containing one hundred and thiriy two (132) acrca more or leas, and bounded by .hinds of Win. Knotty, estate of . Hoffman and Jbg Bull Swump. This tract.is sold at the'risk of tbe forxc. er purchaser, be having failed to comply with -tbe terms or Hale. ... . ].T it Tcrma?Cnxh, purchaser to pay for paper* and ' stamps. ? : . ' ? Vs* CommldsiuncrVOnice, ) V. \>?X. JAMISON; Orungeburg C. 11. v Commistioner, November 0, 18t>8. J ALSO ? ' -:. .?? ?'?-<?'? **??*55 I .Inmi H W. Browning, et.ux. "I i& 11 I > 1 vs. f for T. B. Pohl & J. C. Myers. J Jfpreelo*^ t In purpnance of an order of the Court of Equity, made ih the above stated case, 1 willaell-befdfld'Bfc Court llmiHc, in Orangeburg, on Monday December 7thr18ti8.' ? . . ? r*Lt I A tract or lot of Land in the village of Branch villein (lie District of Orangeburg, containing four (4) acres more, or leas, and bounaed north by tbs So. Ca. lt. U. Avenue, east by New Street, south by, s another rtrcet, name unknown, and west by Main Street,. .. , ;., , . .^?-?i Ter,nu?So mufclrensh ns Will pay the cost pfthin suit, 'and twenty-four hundred and forty wife* (l'I47 ^dollars, and the balance on a credit' of tarre1- 1 mouths, secured by bond:with interest from day of Hale, with a mortgage of the property containing a covenant for resale, in rue of a breach of the con dition of the bond. Purchaser to pay for taper* and 'ptiiifrk i i I I \ I mJf LJt*~&ZsL.L Commissioner's Oflice, ) V. I). V. JAMISON. t)rang.burPC.H: : ^ v Comml^dner. November ?>, 18(?8. J ??* ' AfcS?:;f,/' ?t?-.tit?1 ?fcW- ? J. G. Wannamaker.'tt. nl. V ?* x*.. \ BiH f?r.frt?cloaut* 8. (I. Jntnisnn. . i )v ..-*.-'r?v ? ?lu "pursuance ot .in order of the Court of-EipHfyV made in the nbove.ftated m?>, I;will fell btftrjtnjfp Court jlou;<e in Orai.gwbur^ on .Monday DeeHM?^ TthT !8tiS * . A tract of Land jqiuate in Orang'-barg District, On l he So. I Ca. lt. It.. known *e ';Siilt?n," aentola ing four Iniudrrd. and seventyrlivr' (47.V) acre or b-.?.J. inVd bounded on f li"'titirth by binds oi A. N Wuhnanirtker. 1!h*i by latnis or *t>e S<?. C*. It. P. and l'ctcr K. Cook, son til by hind* of Mr*. C. L. (?rumbling, und \vs\ by binds of St Hi Waunaniak tr.anil .Mrs. K? T..I?lover. t;/.tUrT fJ-4 % 'V Terms?Abie-third c;n?K. the bnfaneq oniier^litaf r;if> \cnr, ?-ei ore^t t?y h bond b.-nring ?btere?l. ai ,7 per cent., froinday ol sal.*/ and m m*/ttg?ge ttvim premi*e*>. piwaesaiut| not io hp ^i-? ft until iha 1st day of .l.muary. IS?'.t. Purchaser* to pay far ta per ? and Hiaiifo-i. ? - Oraiigeburg C. if. V C<rtiAui<idim*>/ November ?, 18t'.8. .3^/f.jjijf fjf 7W*)W J.ff ?Middlrioii Bull. el. us. et. aL-T In pursuance of nn nrd^f^of the Court of Kqnity made in tbe. above Hjjxfft?LjI,\tjllJelr^ffara lk? Court lloiw, iir, Oruugrbur-fi.on. ,Mop?ay* i? hef-Ttti. IbO,?. tsi K w *^ '? ;,a. Atrial oi land .-itimtc in Orungeburg Dutri containing two hundred and fifty (->"?<?) ncrf^l mc or U.-.S and bounded on the nortb 'by" Und|." ef\S7"' Ihinni-ltr.ri cast by bind? o* Jnme.? A. I'arler, ?e?th by bind-, ol C. Myers, and va the w.esi by tfcutjs ?f . !\jiiiW ?nft Ja tu?* Su'eati ji* L .. J ??l T? rm^?Ca.--h,.-pure:mt>er.i to pay for papers ??4 Ktnmpri. Comtniwioners t'fiioe. \ \i D. V.- JAMISON, Ovaiigeburg Cv,II.,\\ >f*t -.CummiBsioaer. November ?">, 1SGS.* j ' ' JKATIt.-AL8?: -: *>l*''Ui:i* _ L,M Bvokbhrlj m ] BiH for* k t lujunvtioif.^ ?i Kv??r-, A'lDl'?., i and Jfc. I'. Ucctic, Adiu'r. J . Belief. r *? .-Vn ipiirinnnce of an order of the Court of Equity made in the above stated case I will sell beforo ths' |,Court House in Orangeburg, on Monday December A tract of l-Mid sittiatcd in Ovangeburg District, I containing three bundred aiidI forty-two (*i42)aerea more or'lesM, bounded by loads.of Jaines Bookhart, estate of Browning, A. Slioemaker'antT estate of iCol. Bichardpon. Terms?One-third .cash, the balance on a credit of one year, purchaser giving bond bearing interest from day of sale, with a mortgage of tho prcnises. I'm eluHers to pay for stumps and paper*.'.<? t.oinmiwoner.'s Office, 1 V. D. V. JAMISON, Orangcburg C. IL, \ Commiasloner. November fi, I8C8. J ? fJl^B nov 7 ' -?j^mt I'''~ntlw ifitsirictCJonri oflhc ValCcM STATES?For the lnitrict of South. Carolina? October Term, 1808?7>i fAe Matter of Irvin A. 7VL of Orangtlurg. Jlankrupt?Petition for fall and Final bifcharae in /lonkruptey?Ordered that a hearing bit bad on the 4th day of December, 1868, at .Federal Court House in Columbia. 8: C?; and that nil Credi tor.-., &c, of said Bankrupt appear at aaid time and place, and shew cause, if any they can, why tbe prayer of the Petitinner should not be granted* And that the '2d meeting of Creditors of saiuTl?ltffi rupt will be held at the office of It. B.'Carpet Baq.;, Register of 2d Cong. District, 8. C, on day of Nov., 1868, at 12 M. By order of the Court , the 6th day of Nov., 1868> DAN'L HOkLBBCK, Clerlt of the District Court of tbeU. 8. for So. Ca* nov 14 -Jit _ ?-? "? t t .-> IX the IfiMtvlct C;oiirl of the United MATHS?For the JJittrict of South Carolina? Oeloiar Term. 1868.?In the Matttraf Joteph Fvuder* bnrk. Bankrupt?Petition for Full end Final JH/. charge in llmtkruptcy.?Ordered that a beating be had on tho Huh day ^rNetontberi . at, Federal? Court Houro in Charleston, 8. C; und that all* Creditors. &o? of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and shew cause, if any they Can, why the prayer of the Petitioner should not be granted. And tbat the Second Meeting of Creditors' of said Bankrupt will bo held at the ofticc of lt. B. Carpfn tcr, Fsq., Hegislcr of Second Cong. District. 8. C, onthc 18tb day of NdVcmber; 1808, at 12 M. By order of the Court." the 20th day of Oct., 1668. ._, JJAN'L UOBLBMIfLi^crt, of tho DistrioV Court of the U. S. for 8. C. R DAI, KSTATK FOR?ALK. All that PLANTATION in tbe fcwrk Of lidUto, ontainiug about 480 acres, situated 17 mile* from Orangcburg, 10 miles from Graham s Turn ymn,. and 12 milea fv*a-t> Blaekville. Upon this place is a, DWELLING HOUSE With' 7 rcs^, be*i?;es;h?\8E ME>T ojnd ATHIC8, built jilW before tbe war*. " I will tctlt tlliir place for lesvthan oae.bair tbe eopt of tbe Iuiprjs-cmeufj. .Vppiy to SAMVCi DTBBLK, * abg tf ?h-v.igebwrg, 8v C.