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THE ORANWEBURG NEWS. SATURDAY, '.NOVEMBER 21, 1868. While we reserve to ourselves the right of defi ning our own political position by means of our editorial eolumns, we will be pleased to publish, contributions from, oar fellow-citismtlt upon the grave questions which now agitate the public mind, whether their opinions coincide with, ours or not. A district newspaper-; we consider, ehould be an 4#dc&pf tl^c?viaus shmlesofppp alar sentim?nnnr4t% se\'tm^ of\ounfty in-ibKich it circulates. Our .columns arc. open, therefore, torj^ny c^t^n^i^^^^psoperi)/ written, acconi llJ?T& 7Wt personal in lutefy injurious in their their character, iwrabsotv ? ttttdency.^-*'^^'^^'-' ?^~'f^r-~"^--~~ -vr rv ff- r\ 'f-. 7~ READINl* MATTERX)N EVERY* PA ^E. A very general impression is abroad i? the couutrv, ^at rhp legislature has levied a tux ; andj/wc .l^v^ad. sufficrqus Inquiries, about :U. 'HtejT#JSi$ttttr0 Bftao Special Session, passed an "Act providiug ? for the Assessment and Taxation-of Propcte^' b^^^ a pbrnnt n?rn?'-fl6Ve;^t^!^>tiing't^c modo of collection, and creating four offices, in place of , the old one of Tax Collector, viz ; ;County; Treasurer, C quoty^ Auditor/and two I County Assossors. Thia Act provides also, that every man shall1 be taxed upon all his land, stock, money, good notes at interest, and everything else ho is worth, except, wearing apparel, and one hun dred, dollars worth of provisions. The A6ses bo?8 make an assessmetit of whnt he in worth in all kinds oC property; the County Auditor and CountyTrousnrcr- then arrange how tuuch he h^B'^pa^V ?an<d - collect the same. ' The thrco County Commissioners also get their firtgcrtMtrto this valuable' pudding'; and we prjcsumc seven men have to be paid where one man was paid before. The taxes,U? bo assessed in thia way will be assessed ..by; somebody in Columbia, and the amount lo bach tax-payer will be a pbrceutage on his property is worth'. 3^iis pcrcen tage is regulated by the amount which the Legislature orders .to be raised; and by. the valuation of nil the property in the State, as | returned by the Assosors throughout the Stfcle. - ^f he Legislature has so far only . arranged the machinery. They will set it in motion at the regular session nud then we will see the practical beauties of Radical rule. a*> ,v" ,t,M-^ 1. ?! ?."-Li .-? The Charleston Mercury. ?dSfo? _hsr'i\ : ?' - - -IVtiTv^i?Cito aUOtrmww. ^W^?*^i^f^^tora?tfr4 ?h tnvt;r' * ... }. "? '.-?..'* iourukl has siftpcnded publication. The ji?ncnl for u long scries of years, of tho politi cal; senjinuiuts of the old State. Rights Pjprty oj. South! Cav'dina, and in our darker days of late, a fearless advocato of tho oauso of our op-1 pressed and dbwrt iWddori people, its utterances have have always struck a responsive chord ip.thc popular heart j and its-,, masterly , edito rials have been as household words at mauy a fireside, ^wherc 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 unprinjiplcd adventurer from abroad, have ursurped the places, which great and good meu obec occu . i^tid,"td iheir.owu, and tbeir country's honor The jliercury, ever .iu sympathy with all that wa? good aud noble in our State, has shared.in its, adversity, as it was once identi ?C? with its glory, and baa become a part of that historic post, wli?n "Carolina fnit,'' m ?' ' \ 'i hm ?????? Important to ^aiiKrupfs, ,v.:-.iu-.?i-\ Ifcto ;-- ??' ? ??? The Charleston News of tho 6th infant contains the following, which may be of intor r?t tn'soae of our readersV A ease was decided iu the United States C^urt yesterday that is of some importance to aspiring bankrupts. A petition for final dis charge was presented and the order signed) but withheld until the fees of the United States Marshal wore paid. This action will bold good for alt similar cases .Heiress to the Democratic Party o\'\ South Carolina. Ff.ll?AV-Citizen's?The State Central Club derm it proper to make the close of the late v?fivass the occasion of a brief address : First, We desire most heartily to congratu \4e the. party upon the general result of the canvass in this State. The South Carolina Democracy has proved itself an eminently pro'^rcssive and gTowi?g party. Organized in ?April -last, in :?pite of tho heavy numerical toddB a gainst it, it boa steadily advanced, aud 'in ?very election augmeuted it.s power until iu t,hu uauvasa just closed, it fell only a little short, of currying the State for its national uumjuees. A Demoeriitie gain of more than ^0,000 over the vote giwn til the State elec tion of April last) means victory iu the future and not failure. Nor should r.o fail to credit Y^beiNati?ual Democracy with ick -chievement in the late- canvass, or be unmindful of the vast power it has developed even in defeat. 'The^Pnty-flri'. N-Jfthorn rvad "Woawn Stnfrt that entered- iuto tho Presidential _qnnvu 1864 gave to McClolhin a popular 1,811,75^ ^^^^^10^,223,033.^ same StMos, ffi, iesnMat^cl; &haveJ in ,$,86) given to Soytuour a popular vote of z,2&5;92 andQo (5raut 2,517j00|] T"!^00?^. an inoroaso iu ih?'De^ooratio vote of 715 atid secondly, that in a popular vote of 4,752,-. 920, Grant haa a majority over Seymour ofj but 281,080, and thin exclusive of tho votes ?ut^ho hijte Confederate jkatps.,.. Jmduding^ hol States'voting in 1868 und not in 18(54," aud'| the States excluded from voting iu 18?8, and including, also, citizens disfranchised by Con- j grcRdional and State legislation in Missouri and tho lute Confederate StatcB, the result is J that Seymaur received a c ajority of tcveruV hundred thousand on the popular"vo't& 1 Wr ; In the second placo, Wc1 desirb to impress I upon the Democratic party in th&J3taW5'the !? importance- of preserving,1 in all iq its effiei??" oy, its present nduiirable organizatlb^'tij tne* end that, under tho laws of the State and the j ? United States, and in full recognition of the just obligations rf good citizenship, the party may gradually in crease its numbers and influ ence until its principles and policy ahaUcbni mend themselves to the free and unbiased' a"p> 'proval of a controlling majority of tho voters j of the Commonwealth. ? ; Thirdly. Tho more effectually to keep up the Democratic clubs of the several districts, and in order further to recognize fully till the industrial elements that arc essential to the prosperity of the State, wc earnestly recom mend that features looking to the subjects of | immigration, agriculture, manufactures and education bo engrafted upon each club, so that an organized and systematic effort may be at onco mado to add to our population, to pro mote the industries of tho State, and to ud vancc the caoso ?f popular intelligence And in order to carry out these auxiliary feat ures to bo attached to the Democratic clubs through out the State',' aud to devise a uniform plan of aqtion, wo respectfully recomnmnd a meeting of the State Central Club ut this place, on the 20th of January, 18G9, 7. P. M. Fellow-citizens, we address you in the spirit of hope and iaith. God iu His providence has seen fit to deny to us the triumph which wc deemed essential to the wclfaro of the State. If wc cannot winv. let us seek to deserve sue cess. To the 'manhood of the State, do wc appeal. Loathe j Dehiocratic party of South Carolina remain a powor aud an influence in tho State. Keep your ranks undivided: Adhere to your political principles uutil better ones iuvito 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 brnvelyj atid earnestly to work in the tie-ld of material development. Thus building up . the State upon the basis of labor, and surrounding our wealth, intelligence and virtue, we will recdem our brokcu fortunes, heul our bleeding wounds, and, ere loug secure the peaceful triumph of J those wise and virtuous elements essential to tho dignity of the State and tho prosperity of j the people. By order of, tho Cuutral C'l.ub of the Dem ooratic party of South Carolina. WADE HAMPTON, Prcsidcut. J. G. Gibbes, Secretary. '*'Geitera! Grant mem Vn'*,.: *' ' ;'Al. '~\ ?' ; ?? ???' :'?''?* ?'. "?' hib views qj? tu? ukpublkmn pla1torm. A statement made by a gentleman in whom may be placed implicit relianoc, and who en joys excellent opportunities to enable him to speak intelligently on the subject, may give some indication of Gen. Giant's position in relation to the Republican party. Ho states that after the General wna nominated he sat for a long time ^carefully leading nnd pon dering upou the platform adopted by the Con vention ; t hat he finally expressed to his con fidential friends that he did not like it, nnd wns in great doubt whether he would accept the nomination on that platform. This coming to the cars of certain leaders oi 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 his visitors, who feared 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 neod not be regarded by him iu so serious a light it was simply an enunciation of the gen eral principles* of the party, necessary on ly to make up the issues of the cam paign. They urged him to accept at all events, and to sny nothing more about the platform. Many othor arguments of a similar character were used, it is said, which gave Grant to understand that thoy wanted him to accept the nomination even if it had to be on a platform ot his own adoption.? Washington telegram in JTcir York Jlcrafd. ms speech at galena. Friends and follow-citizona of Galena, I thank you for this additional mark of your kinduoss. Sufficient, I supposo, has now been heard of the result, of the lato election to show upon whom it has fallen to administer the af fairs of the nation for the. next four years. I suppose it is no egotism in mo to say that the choice ha? 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 tue thus far. I thank yon and all others who hive fought .togot her in this con test?a contest in which you arc all interested TjffWijfcttlly 'as much ai, and n^rrnp* more'than1, 1 a in. 1 now take occasion to bid you good-f bye, as I leave here to-morrow for Washing ton, and shall again for som would give me uual pilgrimu jo~cd myself I the past few. Dniing his journey from Galena to TVasb ington,"Geii. Gr?nt passed through a town vwh?re ?n/cutji?jjrasfidf p^&'cssiou '?f nuifoVinod "Boys in Bluo" greeted him,- and to whom, according "Geutleiueu : ? see muuy of you in uniforms. You laid thorn off tbrbd years ago, and you can now lay them off again, and wo will have peace. , Good nigW" WUAT WILL OLN. OHA:.I 1)0? ?i i The, .Jfew._ .YffK^-. J^rjtal^.^^nierce ex presses the conviction that the Kadi en! party is mado rip of material bo incongruous now that it wtil';b'o! ?&ki: to impossible for it to hold-together for another four years. As to the President elect, the editor says: "Gcu. Grant is not a Radical, and we have the very highest authority foraying that it is his purpose .to separate himself from tho ex tremists, and to rally round him a strong body of thu better class of citizens, who shall draw nuto :them congenial; allies from all quarters, and .become, as they would deserve to be, the party of tho country. lie is .also extropiely anxious to verify bis party watchword, and to lead the country at once to peace and renewed prosperity. This is his. purpose, and 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 wny of such success as he covets. ? We do not Say that lie will fail; for he has.undoubted pluck, and, besides four years of patronage at com mand, be will also have the advice and prac tical aid of some strong friends who do not usually intermeddle, wjth public affairs." Theory ami Practice . ? tru * A few days before the Municipal election the Rev. R. II. Cain published in the Mission ary. Record an article in 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 lovecL^tieir wives and families, to support only those can didates who could re-establish tho credit and incrcaso the wealth of Charleston. These words he repeated in the pulpit of his church on tho Sunday night- proceeding the election. He did not tell his congregation to Vote for nuy special candidate, but urged to them, to do as they felt best-fur their interest. Ji ? n im'li.iVuciM tue igiiat,qm.ufe>. i?rwWtaw his own people have branded him as having deserted thousand, to use his own words, "for this the colored people havo denounced him us a traitor and deceiver. Men, women and chil dren have cursed him in the streets. For six days they have threatened to burn his house down and murder him in the streets. Such is the class of people for whom he has labored ,for four years. Such is the gratitude which the now born citizens of Charleston bestow upon those who have run dangers for their good." There arc none so tyrannical us those who havo been oppressed; and it is evident that there arc no opponents of :ftecdoiu of speech move bittor r.ud relentless 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 aud a free props, but in practice they would allow nothing to bo written or said which is not ajrreeablo to them.? Charleston Nrws. Bank runners in New York have their wal lets chained to their wrists. Tho Boston Post calls Professor Watson, of | the Michigan Uuivorsity, who discovers all the asteroids, a "planot-baggor," The latest tyranny in Poland is a Russian edict against the wearing of moustaches. The New York Sun urges Horncc Grcely for Minister to England. A big negro, noar Harrisburg, his been ar rested for outragiug a little girl, the orphan of a Federal soldier. "Gold Brown" is said to be just now the favorite color in Paris. Thaddeus Stevens and James Buchanan are buried iu the same graveyard. European physicians, it is said, have suc cessfully used electricity to restore persons who have taken an overdose of lnudanaum or opium. The Peak.s of Otter; in the Bluo Ridge of Virginia, nro now on fire, and at night present a magnificent nppearauec. A Western millionaire astonishes New Yorkers by driving a span of blacks tandem, with white leather harness. H1XBERS IIOUNK, No. 284 King Htreet, (In tho Bend,) CHARLESTON, So. Ca. This Popular Establish ment has just been Refitted and Refurnished, and is now prepared fori he accommodation of the Trav eling Public. Centrally locatod, and within threo minutes' walk of the principal establishment of Meeting, King and llayno Stroots, ami only llfty yards distant from the line of the City Railway, whie.h runs to both ends of tho city, it possesses unusual advantages to then* visiting Charleston on business. Transient Board $2 per day. Special arrangements made for permanent Hoard of individ ual? or families on the most retuonablo t?rnu. nor 21 Cm |, HYMENEA L. Married?Od tho lftth of November, at tho rent-' dence of the brido'a mother, by Rev. Dr. Durham, Mr JOHN W?*>AT?ER8QN to Misa HENR.F.TTA U. WOLFE. ' All of Orutigeburg, S. C. MarBiEO?On tho Uth inst., at the residence of] the brldo'h fiirberj'by the Rev* ?. K. Durham, Mr. R. H. lULEY^-Mrs. H. K. COOPER. All of Oraugehurg County. ftcfir" Mucoti Telegraph please cop}-. M.uuHtu-iQn the i2th'NbvenVbcr; 1868, b'yjRov. R. J. Edwards, Mr. CECIL S. EDWARDS, to Miss MAGGIE R. DA NT/.LCR. All of Ornngeburg Dis i*- : . ". \> 7 .\' uJ Married?On tho 12th inst., at the residence of Mr. J.4)V. .rhillip8, by tho Rev. E. A. Austin, Mr. J. P. MARTIN to Mrs. AMANDA PHILLIPS. All of Ordhgcburg District. OBITUARY. DtE??On the 1st of Se-ptcmbcr, 1868, the angil of .death: visited a domicile in this ?iciuity pud cap tured for Heaven, the niost innocent liule lamb the reader of thit notice ,:vcr beheld. i She was the daughter of Colonel D. R. Barton, and was just five years of age on the day of her ;death. For one of her age She was unrivalled for loroli | ness,and intelligeuce. It is a well known fact that death has no particu lar season'for Ida captives, and at the same time im poses.upon humanity the most sorrowful and griev ous ordeal through which this lifo must,pans. Yet whenever a dill u ma'deforan emblem**f ournature ho chaste , and sweet as dear little JULIA, whose oilky jtreuses,are now resting ou her kiml mother's mos^oneclionate' bbso'ni in Paradise, Where they arc both enjoying the bliss and brightest hues of Heav en, and. would not therefore exchange situation* with'tlje noblest queen on earth, we should submit to the name, with resignation, rather than indulge in sadness. Und this beloved little one, who was t he favorite of her every friend, been many degrees leas attractive' ah* would never hnvfe been forgottcd. No, she assumed the namo of.otic the euphony of whosu name will forever ring in the cars of her bc rc'uVcd parent nnd family, and fun to the brightest flame tho mo.<>t minute spark of memory. 'Tis" true?'tis fad, little JULIA has purled to meet thciu on earth no more; and therefore left a vacuum which can never again be tilled. Rut there ia no position on this ruined earth flint can be compared with that which the beautiful little angel oci npics in Heaven. Had sbo been spared her .character would never have excelled that of her illust rious and noble vother. No, not even did our future present 'o us stieb days as wc have enjoyed in the most joyful times of the pr.st, nnd her character passed in perfect purity though that ordeal in which every eye seeks a spot nnd every ear invites a scandal. When 1 compare nil 1 have said, with the joyful meeting of tins little seraph anil her Heavenly mother, tlte former gechis ns but a chaos, whilst the latter pictures to mine eye a moment which 1 will not here attempt to describe, for iny pen would be, by far,-too inadequate to thr graild and magnificent task. Yes, they have met, and that ecstasy of blirs which no. one will ever experience short ut Graven. no?v thrills their every nerve with extreme delight. Though dearest little JtVl.lA never knew the eine of a dear mother, still every attention, that kind ness und affection could cooler upon her, wn>: be stowed by the baud of one who possesses every virtue of female excellence. AMICUS DECIMCS. TyroTicrc.?peksoxs ii.iv lj\ ISO Claim?? agatust the Estate of DAVID CARSON, deceased will present them, and all pcr iqns*fndvbted to the same will make pay men I to me within three months from this date. Nov. ljii l??>8. R. R. TA Hit ANT, nor -1?Hi* Administrator. A~ vction s.1jle ox ~ Household and Kitchen Furniture. | liy V. D. V. JAMISON k SON. We will sell at the Residence of the Rev. A. F..i Diekson. on Saturday the 28lh November. 1S'n;] variety of Household und Kitehen Furniture. Terms rash, and the articles to be removed en day of sale. nov 21?2t" . on N.iXE. 1 MV PLANTATION on LTONS CHEEK, one mile from Lewisville Depot, ou the So. Cn. R. It., containing AH? ACRES of LAND. Three hundred acres cleared and under a good Pence ; the balance heavily Timbered. The Build ings are one SMALL DWELLING, six Laborer's Quarters. Hani. Stables, Corn and Cotton Houses. Nearly all the Wildings are new. Lyon s Creek, a' tine Water Power, runs through the Tract, on which is h good Dam and Foundation for a Mill. The Mill was burnt, in ist;;,. The Lands arc Red ''lay. auk first class Cotton and Provision Lands. Also if dcsiicd will he SC!^ by agreement, four No. 1 MULES, Provisions, Wagon, Cart and Plantation Tools. For further information apply to, or ad dress the Subscriber through St, Matthews l*. u. So. Ca. J. 'Ol KEITT. nor 21 lm FOR SALE Seven hundred and forty odd acres of GOOD PLANTING and WOOD LAND, two hundred acres cleared and fenced, part of which is in the Incorpo rate Limits of the Town of Orangeburg. S. C. T*n acres iu first, rate Fruit Trees. Figs, Pecan, Ha zel, Hickory and Walnuts,. Apples, Pears, &c, Peaches ripening from the last of May, to the mid dle of October. Large and commodious DWELL ING HOUSE with ten rooms, nino of which have Fire Places, Pantry and Four Closets. Underneath is a 'arge Cellar, formerly used as a Kitchmi. Kuchen p.nd all necessary Outbuildings. New Darn aud Corn House with Stable aud Stalls attached to pold 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 Oraugehurg 0. II., for terms. nov 21?2m DONALD R. BARTON. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) p.' Ornngeburg County. \ Citation. Ry THAI). C. ANDREWS, Esq., Judge of Probate. Wltr.nr.as, F. W. Fairey, hath made suit to ine to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and Effoctsof Win. H. Howel, deceased. These are therefore to city and admonish idl and singular tho kindred nnd creditors of the snid Wm. II. Howcl, dec. that they be nnd appear before me, in the Court of Ordinary, to be held at Probate Of fice, Orangeburg C. H., on the third pros, next, af ter publication hereof, nt 11 o'clock in tho forenoon, to shew cause, it' any they have, why the said ad ministration should not be granted. Given under my Hand this l'Jth day of Novem ber, Anno Domini, 18G7. ?* THAI). C. ANDREWS, nov 21?2l Judge of Probate, 0. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 CHftlJ(m< Ornngeburg County. / By TRAD. C. ANDREWS, Esq., Judge of Probate. Whereas, F. J. Ruyck, farmer, hath made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration, with will annexed, of tho Estate and etTects of Francis B. Heath, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said Frauois B. Heath, dee'd, that they bo and appear before me in the Court of Ordinary, to bo held at Probate Office, Ornngeburg C. II., on tho 80th "Nov. noxt, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause if any they have, why tho said Administration snoiiid not be granted. Given under my hand this 16th day of November Anno Domini, 18i38. THAD: C. ANDREWS. n.\ ?\?|| Judge of Probate 0. C. IN .lie ?iM.rlct Court of the United SVA TKS?For the District of South Carolina? , October Term, 18(58-/7/ the Matter of C. It. Thomp son, of Orangeburg Co., Bankrupt?Petition fvr Full anifc'Fitial'.Dirchargein Bankruptcy.?Qv?criti, that ?. hearing bo hud on the 4th day a Dccshibcr,'1808j nt Federal Court House in Columbia, ?ftj??.; agpth? ull Creditors, ire. of said Jiunkrupt appear at said time ami place, and shew cause, if any thoy can, why tho prayer of the Petitioner should net be* grunted. *Ahd that the Second Meeting of'Creui- | torn of said bankrupt will be held at the Office of It. It. Carpenter. Esq., Register of Second Cong. District, S. C, on 1st duy of. Dec., J8H8, nt 12 M. iTy order of the Court, the 20th day ?l Oct., 18G?. PA>,"L 1IOIU.BKCK, Clonk . of tho-'Pistiict Court ;of tlic ?. S. for 8. C. I f\ nor 21 at TK the District Conrt of the United I STATUS?For South Carolina?October Term, 1868.?In the Matter of J. Lernt Gibion, of Orange burg County, Bankrupt?Petition for Full and Final Discharge in Bankruptcy,?-Ordered, that a hearing be bad on the 4th day of December, 18C8, at Fede ral Court House iu Columbia, S. C; And that all Creditor 8, &c, of said Bankrupt ajipgsr ui <?&iu time and place, and shew cause, if any tiny can, why the prayer of the Petitioner should not be granted. And that the 2d meeting of Creditors ol said Bankrupt .rill be held at the nfheeof R. U. Car penter, Esq., Register of 2d Cong. District, 5. C, ? 3d day of December, 18(38, at 12 M. By order of the Court, the 12lh day of November. 1808. DAN'L HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of the ?. S. for S. C. nor21 3t I^IXAJL NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ; The Undersigned Ii* about to close up'the Es t ate of W. ,F. McMillan, dee'd. Creditors Vho do not present their demands before the 1st January next will be barred. J. T. JENN1NG8, nor 14?tf Executor. ]^OR NALE OR RENT.??ly Pinn tation on North Edisto, tit the foot of Bull tfwamp, containing Wh acres, more or less, first quality Land* for Corn nnd Cotton. Dwelling nnd Outbuildings; and a bran new Circular Saw Water Mill (?11 Long Branch.- within an hour's ruh or the River. The Mill will he finished December 1st. Term*?A part cash, and the balance on aa easy credit. For further particulars app'y on the place, or address me ut Orangcbiirg. So.' Cii. nor 14?2u.* W. A. J. SISTliUNK. J. W. PATTERSON, II AS .JUST RECEIVED A Fresh supply id'Oranges. Apples. Lemons. Onions. Irish Potatoes. Cabbage, Supar, Cof fee, Flour, Molasses, Haeon, Lard. Rice, Can dies. Sardines, Oysters. Lobsters, Pickels, ?Ce. All of which .will be Hold low. FOR C ASH OIL RARTKR, WA-NT JOD, Rice, Corn and Peas, , For which the highest market pricP will be given, at J. IV. I\ VTTERSON'3, may .10?ly Opposhe Ujdl S> Scovlll'j Commissioner's Sales, STATU OF SOUTH CAROLINA, On.\N?;Kl<t!UO folSTRICT. V. D. V. Jamison, Cwn'r ) JMB to vs. V Foreclose W. S. Dudky et. al. J nnd r<>r jfeiief. In pursuance Tf an 'rr<b'r made by the Court ?>t Equity in ihe above slated case, 1 will Sell before tin* Court II?.use in Orangcburg on Monday. Decem ber 7th, 1868. , i A tract of laud situate in the Fork* tt{ llie Eli- | stos in Oruligebiirg Di-trict and State aforesaid. und bounded by hinds of estate S. Bearh. D. Lou?<, Ilarpin Riggs,:Lewis W'icspnhuut, Oabricl It. Sum- ] piers, Calvin Hay-den and Margaret Sulky. H ? Terms?(Ine-balfjf'sitth.' the balauc* on a e/e-dit i>r one year, sccitrwl by bond wbh-iht^rpsl from italo. pnd n mr>rig.i?rr> of the property. containing a eove hnnrfor resale in case ut' a breach of the condition of the bond. Purchaser.-3 to pay for papers nnd stamp*. Commissioner's Office, ) V. D. V. JAMISON, Urnngebnrg ?.'. II., V Cotiiioissioiier. Nov. 12, 1808. } ALSO " ' ??"*'? John P. Stroman ] ??}. \ Bill fur Foreclosure. S. M. Kemtnerlin J ? Under a decretal order nur?? by the Court of Equity in tlib above Staled case, I wilt sell before the Court iloitso in Oiungeburg, ori Momln'y, ;De*.j ceniber 7th, 1808. All the right, title and estate of Samuel M. Kem iiieilin in and to u tract of hind situate in Orange burg District, on Pcun Brunch, waters of Edisto River, continuing two huudred and ninety ucr..? more or less, no in?t>~ -19rth 9U land? of Mctts. nud ] estate of X. Byrd, south on lauds of South faro- j Una Railroad .Company, southcasi on ianus of F. ?V. j Fairey. northeast on lands of estate of J. D. Melts. | Terms?Ono-half cash, the balance on n credit of one yeur, secured l?y bond, with imerest, from day of sale, and a mortgngc Containing a covenant fur resale on breach of the bond. Purchasers to pay for papers nnd stamps. ( ominhmoncr's Office, | V. D. V. JAMISON, Orangeburg C. II., 8. C, \ Commissioner. Nov. 12th, 1868. J i ALSO James D. Clecklcy, Ex'rl vs. \ . , A. D. Frederick, ct. al. J ?ndor the order of tho. Court in this case, I will sell oh the sale day in December next All the real estate of which L. E. Cooncr, dee'd, seized, being a plantation near Branchvillp', in Crangeburg District, of which a full description will be given on the day of sale. Terms?Onc-hiilf cash, the balance on a credit of one year, secured by bund with interest from date, and a mortgage of lift premises containing cove nant for resale by the proper officer of tho Court upon breach of the creditors of the bond. Pur cli?ser? at sale and resale paying for papers nnd stamps. Commissioner's Office, "1 V. D. Y. JAMISON. Orangeburg C. II.. S. C, V Commissioner. Nov. 12th, 1808. AL O V. D. V. Jnmisjn, Com'r 1 Bill vs. \ to Foreclose. Edward Argne\ I Mortgage. Under a decretal order made in tke above stated case, 1 will resell at the former purchaser's risk he having failed lo complypvitb tho terms of sale, before the Court House in Orutigoburg on Monday Decem ber 7th, 1808. A tract of land situate in the Forks of the Edi stos, containing three huudred and throe (803) acres more or less, being part of a tract of six hun- I dred and six (606) acres, sold by the Comnd^sioner in Equity on tho iht day of July, 1860, in coao of A. E. Qlcaton ct. ux. vh. Paul Jcfcoat et. al., and pur chased by the suid Edward Argoc, said Irsct of six hundred and six (0t)0) avros, are hounded by lands of M. A. Yon, Daniel fiean, B. A. Yon, II. F. Salley, J. D. Phillips, Jacob Stroman nnd Edward Argoc. Terms?One-third cash, balance on a credit till the 1st Jan. 1869, purchaser giving bond with in terest from day of .>alo, with a mortgage of the premises, in which shall bo inserted a oovenant of reside, in case of a broach of tho condition of the bond after legal notice, V. P. V. JAMISON, Coiumittnoner. Commissioner's Office, Orangeburg, S. C, NoyemberB13, 1868. novl4 td TF YOU HAVE TI?D? CHILI, AN I) X FEVER and want immediate cure call at pa. B. it Sn?LER'S audhc wift1 make you a B?i of Pilhj, which ho vrartants fo cure witrMuf ftiL junr TO OO tf OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Ibanof.buro District. Jolm'^Jlffljfnet et. ?1. ) Bill for aal* of Kcal F state to Naraltal A?ct? inbnot ct. at. J ?nd Injunction*. irsuaticc to an order of tlie Court of Equity inado'in the ubore elated case, I wUl sell before tho Court House in Orangeburg District on Monday Do* ccmbor 7tb, 1808. ing mid beiug in Orangtbuff Diavicl, contain* ing two bund red and sixty-lour (204) i less, and bounded by lands of the. csi abaci, estate of HuffmanXBtrielalf at Tract No. 2. Lying and being in Orangeburg District, ?. ing ojrie hundred (100) acres more V.leeW, on' the saw timber is reserved, bounded by U* John Hooker, estato of A. ? D. - In abriet Mid tract no. l. 'v. : /.?^taryt Traut?So much as will defray the expense* of these proceedings, and the balance on a credit of twelve months, scoured by a bond, with two proved securities bearing interest ft&fcftjjr' <ff?U, m.d n mortgage of the premises, to Mi vre. tfee par* obase money, and to pay for paper's a?'4 stamps. Tract No. 3. Lying and being on Big -Bull Swamp in Orange-, burg District, containing one hundred and tbirtj t wo (182) acres more or less, and bounded by lande of Win. Knolts, estate of .'Hoffman a?H 1%'BuH Swamp. This tract is sold at the risk of the form* cr purchaser- be having failed to comply with -tb? terms.of Hale. " .' Terms?Cnah, purchaser to pay foryfxptf? find..1 stamp*. " ???- ?? ? * -?? *HrTC\ CommUaioher'a Office, i V. V*\v*lOttStof?? ?K OrungeburgC.il. I Com????? *?*? November G, 1808. ) " ;. >-i itiuxiiH 8 .Tames W. Browning, et. ux. "I Bill i.T. B. Pohl & J. C. Myers. J Forecl^tWvta in pursuance of an order of the Court of Equity, mude in the above stated cm--c, 1 will ?eil before tho C?ft'rt-House, in Orahgebf.rg, cr. Monday December: : 7tb) 1808.' ?* . v oi :;- ! . - sw^?*&Jt tonHnpfJ A tract or lot of Land in the village of Bvanzi villein the District of Orangeborg, containing four (4) acres more, or lean, and bounaed AprAb&fJjte So. Ca. It. It. Avenue, east by New.Street, south by,-.* another street, name unknown, and west by Main Street. n???i -mm Terms?So muclr cash ns will pay the cost of this .mil, 'and twenty-four hundred and fortT%ffjt (?_'147pdoHars. and the balance oa a er^t?fthr*?^ mouths, secured by bond with interest from day of Side, with a mortgage bf'tbe properry containing a covenant tor resale, in cane of a breach of th* con dition of the bond. Purchaser to pay for' ?"""?n-1^< v. I, v. Mtd:?-1 "V. Commissioner's Oflice,i V. 1 SO I BiB i * ! ? 0. Wannmnaker.et.?l'. V ^' ?* vj... \ 1! ill for Korr closure. S. O. .Ticni-on, Jv ~-T-:-f).--*r * lu'pnrs'uauce of An order of the Court of.Eqrtify made in the ubo70>?tmed case. I will sfll bffore the Court j louse in OraugabOrg on Monday- DceSMH^ 7tb, 180? - * A trect of Laud situate An Orangehnrg District, oo the So.^ Ca. lt. K., known as "Stilton," caataia ing four hundred and aevetity'-tivr f |7.V) ?eres, ?H?re or b ss. and bounded on tn-'jidrth by lands oi estate A. N Wjumaniaker. Vast by Umls ot the So. Ca. It. \\ ami Peter K. Cook, south by lands of Mr*. C. L. (iramlding. mid w.-kV by binds of J< 4i; WaUBamak er and Mis, Ki T. Olover. - :/.J;}T *tl X .?/ Terms?Ouc-tbird casX. the balanee on a cr#dit af one y.air/ aei itrert try a bond h.-nrlog intereat. a4 J per cent., froinibty rrt .^ir!.-, arr*?I ? m*/ttgage i}fltk? prrini-es. possession not,to h-j giv. A until iba 1st day of January. ISti'.V Purclianera to. paj fer ya . MJtiCt Mtddlrlmi Bull. et. UX. et. nL Kxecnidrs^vii,. N^fel^ In pursuance of mi nrd^r?of the Court- of Equity made in the n'b^vfl rtt^t^l:y>t*C}; I, will>e]t^efor? iho Court House, inOraugeburgeon Monday,. Deeftm'? ,ber;7th. 180.8.,^, ^ ; ? . -JZ to A Duct oi. bind .<iiuntc iu Orangeburg District; containing two bundled and Jiffy (_'">(() acres mora or less and bounded on the north by landf of Si.'' Hamiister. east by lands o' .lames A. Parier, ?OufV by binds ot I;. Myers, and vu the v?e? by laadf;?f i). Shufor and .l?m?x Su'col; JU ti; I .gT<* . Teruis?Lash,;putV.if?scrs to pay for papers aad slumps. <'??mmiwioner'a ??tllce; 1 >i Ti D. v; J AMTSON, Orangeburg C,. 11., ?> Commissioner. November *>, 1508.'" } **fk " v to .!.'5'':V ,-,Atftf>' ?? A':??''Utl?J tarthi ?I' Bvokhiirt; if ] BiH for ' i lujunctioc*.^ ^ Kojur J, A'lpi'r,, t and _E. F. Ecsic, Ad:u*r. J Belief. .-In'.pursuance of on order of the Court of .Eq^tJ*, made in the nhovc stated ense I will sell before) ihr? Court House in Orangeburg, on Monday December District, 7tb, lbiiS. . ^m A triict.?fvland situated in OrmigebtW-g Di containing three b?ndred and for-y.two (342) acres more or less, bounded by lands of James Bookhart, estate of Browning, A. Shoemaker'and estate of Col. Richardson. Terms?One-third ^a'tm,' the balance On * credit of one year, purchaser giving bond bearing interest from day of salo, with a mortgage of the premises. Purchasers to pay for stamps ana papers. Commissioner's Office, ) \. D. V. JAMISON. Orntigeburg C. H., V Commfasloner. November ft, 18?8. J * E**a nov 7 td -?? ?-?? ??-pi In the l>istrict Vottrt of the tJnlt?$ STATES?For thc hUtrht of South Carolina? October Term, 1808? In the Matter of Irvin A. TO, of Orangtburg; Itankrvpt?Petition for Full and Final Discharge in Hankritptcy?Ordered that ti, hearing b? had on the 4th day of December, 1868, at Fed*nil Court House in Columbia, S. C; und that all Credi tors, &o., of said Bankrupt Appear at said time &bd place, and shew cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the Petitioner should not be granted. And that the '2d meeting of Creditor* of aakTCJant rupt will be held at tho office of It. B. Carpenter, Esq., Register of 2d Cong. DhuVtt, S. C, on 24tW day of Nov., 1868, at 12 M. By ordc- or the Court, the 6th day of Not., 1868> ?DAN'L HORI.BKCK, Clerk of the District Court or tbeU. S. for 8?. Ca* nov 14 -2t IX the IriHtrlct Coitri of the United STATUS?For the Vittriet of South Carolina? i October Ttrm. 1808.?In the Matter vf Joseph Fvudrr* buck. Bankrupt?Petition for Full and Final J>U charge in Hankruptcy.?Ordered that a hearing be had on tho UUh day of NoVflmber, at. Federal) Court Houso in Charleston, 8. C; and that atV Creditors. ?o.. of said Bankrupt appear atasid time and place, and shew cause, if any they crn^ why the prayer of the Petitioner should not be grunted. And that the Second Meeting of Creditors'of e&{J Bankrupt will be held at the office of lt. B. Carpft'n ter, Ksq., Hcgistcr of Sccoud Cong. District. 8. C, ontbc 18?b day of November, 1868,'al 12 M. By order of the Court! the 29th doyof Oct., l?U)8. DAN L JIOULBECK. ClerU of tho Distriot Court of the V, S. for*. C. nov 7 s<tt<rSt. R ICAIi ESTAT1-: rOH 8A 1,14. All that PLANTATION la tbo Vwk of Ediste,r containing about 480 aevw. sHtPWcd 17 miles from Oningehurg, 10 tnilcs from Grahams Turn jfiNtt, and 12 m?ea fnaa* Blsckville. Upon tbia place flTa DWELLING HOUSE *ith" 7 r?ftmt*. besidts?.JIASE ?MK2NT- and ATTICS, tmllt jtlttt btfofe tbe wa?. I will sell tliiir place for Ivsvtban ,6WtMltt tW coK of the Iu?p?i\-emeuf.t. A'ppl.V ?b?xv A .lt'fT SAM VEX DIBBLE, ? aug ^-tf (X-uagebwrg, Sv C.