Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEBURG NEWS. SATURDAY^ NOVEMBER 28, 1868. While we reserve , to ourselves the right of defi ning bur oum political position by means of our,, e?itorial columns, we will be pleased to puotaiv contributions from our fcttowscitizens upon the grave questions ivhich now agitate the public mind*, whether their opinions coincide.with ours, on not. A district newspaper, we consider, should be Qn'jfiuf? bf the^dripus diodes QP-poj} ular sentiment in the section of country in ivJiich it circulates. Our columns are open, therefore, foB ^yi^tt^uhif.a^6mpi-operly written, accom panied Vy^hSrespon^ible *nAme$faM?personal in their character, nor absolutclySnJiirious in.their (qwtygy. j 1 . , y .. ., ,. ; ,)0 ISffAfe'lNO MATTER ON EVERY PAGE; | L?A tto Washington Express commouts as fol lows on President Johnson : Prcsidout Johnson was once one . of tho chief idols of tho Republican party. Iu look iogibAc^tofthat still, recqut period, wo are led to note the rapiuVohuuges that havo,. followed. Who could have-believed that tho enthusiastic whowhi?pnrs.o?^st#rday would , bo tho fero cious crucifiers of to-day ? lias the idol In.a few months moro, President Johnson will retiro fron: Iiis exalted position. It may, with propriety, be asked, u ^yhproiu, is he dif ferflgJt now from what he was wheu he first v<rok :hl5 scat |n the Executive' chair ? Is there not abundant proof that1 lie entered. .that chair with the conscientious purpose of carrying out the'policy of President Lincoln ? And is it not equally clear that they, who sought tq dn> poach Prcsidont Johnson/ would huv.o' im peached President Lincoln,,if thoy had posses sed the opportunity ?' ".r{ ? '?? V'JLct us briefly review the earoor of jtijo new retiring President 1. He has shown a firm,' consistent, perse vering attachment to the Constitution of the country. ? ; 2. He has striven to mitigate the severity of feeling that is sought to be kept alive be tween different tedious. 'tc^?,1"-He'has-avoided, like. Lincoln,. all sclf aggrandizoment. j Jf there bo anything different from this in the Presidential career of Mr. Johnson,-wc have yet to sco it. 1 Few men, in all the land, and in all stages of its political history, have beon more bitterly assailed.-than he. Wash ington, Jefferson and Jackson had no moro' personal assaults to encounter. No public . man of our times was ever so attacked by moan comparisons, by " low insinuations, by vulgar caricatures: His "early lifo, his former ?"'^occupation, the names of the humbler offices he has been called to fill, havo been flung in "lus face, with a pcrtiuacy of ?currility and malice without a parallel. **?TJic men who have been guilty of this are jfche very mcu who have lauded the lowly birth of our future President, and prided themselves ?n the fact that they wcro the admiring fol lowers of the poor tanner boy. Instead of .. holding up a fact, which in a'Rcpublican conn, try like ours, should be au encouragement to the rising generation, these models of consis 'tency have indulged iu all sorts of flings hi tho mpdest and industrious apprentice of the . old North State. How constantly tho Tciincs see Alderman bus beon the butt of thorr ridi cule 1. What a,contempt was'poured on the head of tho Assembly-man, aud Senator, and Governor! , All this has passed now, and, with it, the scorn, and hatred, aud littleness of .soul, that : saw no real merit in Mr. Johnson as Prcsi dont. Ho will be gr?tofuljy. and affectionate ly remembered, however, in many a Northern ?. home, and in many a Southern .one, long after his accusers shall havo passed away. We might here refer to President Johnson's ^.policy in regard to the restoration of the Southern States to their,former status iu the Union, in coutrast with tho Congressional r?? . construction scheme j but wo forbear. We ?Jg^y, howovcr, venturo to suggest that bad tho real. wishos of the Northern pcpplo been ear ricdout at the closo of the war?had that magnanimity, candor, and fair doajiiig cxhib Ited by President Johnson, to-wards tho South beon displayed on the part of Congress?how much bettor would bo tho present condition of our country ? How muoli pecuniary loss might have boon avoided 1 How much nearer would wo bo to that fraternal feeling aud abiding peace so much desired by all! j ? History will vindicate Andrew Johnson's .^integrity aud patriotism. He will withdraw ? .from Washington after having passed through R the most fiery ordoal to which any President was over subjectod. and feeling that iu all his ^.Op/dous ho was guided only by what he belicv ^?d to:bo his dutj? ho may confidently leave the result with his Ood. *i,? . ? Columbia News. wa?e -?JU ??jtiiNiOVKJUJJKa 24.-?Thq Lcgislatme assem .,? bled at Juuney's Hall at twolvo o'clock to-day. Tho House was called to order by the spcak cr,. and sovonty-scvou members answering to , their names, it was announced that a quorum was present, and that the Houso was ready to proceed to-business. . .'i he resignation of Val -'.-iflwMn,e,,1colqred member front Abbeyillo, was ?gdtq4d>0R4 aeoop^ed, James II. Jongs, member Jiect fspiu Marlboro , iu place of Stubbs, re ' signet^ appeared and qualified. A committee . . was.nppoitilcd, tq wait on the Governor ?and in. form him that the House was organized and '9tT*b*lT>tQ receive any communication ho might, be. p.-jasod to make. Judge Bryan held United States District and Circuit Court. N$v., 25.?Sonnte.-?Sovcral additional jucmbers .appeared, aud a quorum was an nounced. JosQph A. Green,?white, elected in the place 'of Randolph, for Oraugoburg, and Georgo W. Barber, colored, elected in tho place of Rut laud, for Fairfiold, appeared and qualified. Roth are Republicans. j A resolution was offcrod by Montgomery, and adopted, continuing tho organization of tho Senate the sauio as at the special session, subject to Buch,changes on tho committees as may . bo ordorcd by the'President. Messages were interchanged between tho two Houses in regard to their Organization and readiness to proceed to business, and a- joint committee was appointed to wait on tho Gov ernor and notify him that, tho General Assem bly was ready to receive any communication he might have to make. ? A resolution to adjourn over until Monday was agreed to in the Senato, but lost in the House. Doth Houses agreed to adjourn over : i " iji til to Friday. A resolution was offered by Ilaync, and adopted, fixing Wednesday, next for the con sideration of thp election of a Licutcuant-Gov ernor. ,V.(? ^ Swails gave notice of a bill to regulate tho drawing of juries in Williamsburg County. House.?F. S. Lowie, member elect froni j ! Lexington, appeared and qualified. Ojj motion of Brown, of Charleston, the office- of stenographer \vn3 abolished. ..DcLargo called up. the bill in refercuce to tho repeal of the usury laws, but the considc I ration of it.was postponed. . . Turner, Democrat, offered a resolution to al low no pay to members during absence, except on account of sevoro illness. Lost. Ayes, 2; nays, 53. Hook Notices, &c. American Faumeu.?Wo have received the November Number of this valuable Agri cultural Monthly. Every Farmer ought to subscribe to it, Terms, ?2 a^'car in advance ; published by Worthiugtou & Lewis, Balti more, Md. BURKE'S Weekley.?It is hardly necessa ry to remind our littlo readers that Christmas incoming?they all know that quite as well^s wo do. We want to toll them, however, that when they aro looking out for Christmas gifts, there is no present so choap or so valuablo as a year's subscription to Burke's Weekly. ?2 will insure its visits ovcry' wjiok the year round. , The Eclectic, for December has been rc-1 coived, und contains a splendid stool engraving of Baron Von Beust, besides articles on : lie knew'he was Right, On a Piece of Chalk, Folk-Lore or the Red Man, Lord Brougham, News from Sirius, Lady Novelists, Phenomena of .Earthquakes, .Old Girls, Poetry, Seince, Varieties. Terms?Siuglo copies, 45 cents ; one copy, one year, ?5.? Address B. R. Pel ton, Publisher,?"10b Fulton St., New York. A Siiocki.no Gallows Scene.?Ruins B. Auderson was executed in Austin, Nevada, on tho 30th ult., for the murdor of Noblo T. Slo cum. Tho usuttl crowd surrouudud the gal lows, uud thc#aua! military force and atten dant" clergyman hau been employed. After prayer on tho platform, the prisoner calmly addressed the spectators. Having finished, he stepped forward to tho railing, requested that the deputy sheriff should put tho noose around his neck, und shook bauds with those on the platform. Ho then took his position on the trap, and his hands aud feet were bound, and tho jiooao was slipped over his head and cap drawn over his face. At tho signal the trap fell, and the wretched young man lay strctchod upon tho ground, the knot having givjea awuy. There was a wild cry and a rush forward ot tho crqsvd, but the people wore kept back by the guard. Ander son was carried on the platform, and the noose was again adjusted around his nock, and the trap fell. Tho knot gavo way agniu, and An derson was prostrated insousiblo. Ho was car ried up the steps of the platform aud seated in a chair, his face wearing the pallor of tho grave, from which ho had been twice snatched. The ropo was adjusted the third time. As tho trap fell he swung free,'and nftcr a slight mus cular movement for several minutes all was over. Stephen Rilcy, the colored man who was bo bitterly denounced and persecuted by his brethren, for voting tho Democratic ticket, has been prescntod with a purso of 8031 by the white citizens of Charleston. Rilcy, in receiving tho letter, said that ho only did what he believed was right. He was not afraid to do his duty at nil times and under all circumstauccs, and ho would novcr forget the kindness with which ho lpid been treated?a kindness far greater than anything ho had done could have deserved. i ? I Tho Supreme Court of Florida convened yesterday to try the case betweon the two Gov ernors. Nothing important transpired', Speakip^^pf Gov. Scott's rcceut visit^p New York,' tho Tinics Bays: "G?v*.^ Scott; of ^outh Carolina, was in this city a day olr[iw?hgo, on business connoctcd 1 with the iutenets'of the Palmetto Statp. He ropreacnts tl^ic^dition*nf affairs in South Carolina at t&ls&'niQ ns Vory promising. Tho Stato is profoundly.peaceful, and it appears to divide the credit with North Carolina of boing tho most orderly of all tho Southern States. Tho colored people are becoming more and more industrious, and are showiug themselves better adapted to tho new condition of things. There is a prouiiso of something being done to advance tho railroad interests of tho State, atad 'other projects of internal im prove men t arc under discussion. The leading Democrats of tho State accept tho fact if the luto election in a proper spirit, nnd express a willingness to labor heartily in the direction of peaco and concord. -While, in Wall street, attending to certain moneyed necessities of the State, Gov. Scott passed round an open letter, signed by Wade Hampton and other representative South Curoliuians, giving their yiews of the prospects of the State, and tho fed lings enter tained by tho white population. 'Gov. Scott is hopeful of the future, and gives good grounds for the hopes he expresses. A nit est of Constable Harris.?Messrs. R. V. Gist and J. W. Caldwull, citizens of Ncwbcrry, two quiet and respectable gentle men, it will be remembered were arro-ted by W. P. Harris and two United States soldiers, about tho time ef the killing of Lee Nance. Both arrests were made under aggravating circumstances, nnd iib to be shown, without rightful authority, or just grounds. Mr. Gist at his home, and Mr. Caldwell on the high way, the latter being tired upon. After uu warrruntcd confinement, thoy were conveyed to Columbia, and subsequently bailed. 1 On Wednesday last, the 18th, these gentlemen each made full and positive affidavits before Esquire Peterson, of false arrest and imprison ment at the bauds of Harris, upon which ho was arrested and committed to prisou to await a hearing. Tho biter sometimes gets bit, ns is now showu.-^?Nvicberry Iferultl. Must Stand Square or re Set Aside. ?Tho Washington correspondent of the Balti more Gazette writes: "As soon ns the radical politicians of the country shall have assembled here, a tremendous presurc will be brought to bear upon Gen. Grant to force him into a full recognition and endorsement of their wildest schemes, even before* tho meeting of the elec toral-colleges in the several States, aud should he fail to yield to their views, it is openly threatened to have the electoral vote east fur j Suhuylur. Colfax for President. Geu;jBraut has become ? fully aware of the dcs-i^il!wp>>ir him, and he is now absent from this <?ity pre paring himself to meet the issue." At the recent Woman's Suffrage Conven tion in ' Boston, Seiu.tor Wilson stated that, under the fourteenth article (the auioudincut) of tho Constitution of the United Suites, he would have no hesitation in voting for an act of Congress, to give the colored man in every State tho right to vote, lie added, however, that as many porsous did not place this con struction upon tho fourteenth article, there would have to be another amendment submit ted. In his opinion the constitution could be so amended that the right of suffrage, in six or eight months, will be secured to the colored men nil over the land. A Washington telegram reports the fV,i!>w ing: It has leaked out that Thurlpw Weed and Henry J. Raymond are busy negotiating for what remains of the old Intelligencer, with n view to making it Grant's organ. Weed is to reside here and have charge of it, while Raymond contributes from New York. For ney's Chronicle and the Inteiiigcuccr are both for sale. It is understood that Gorhatu, Secre tary of the Senate wants to purchase the Chronicle. As Iowa and Minnesota, two States in which thoro are very few colored men, have voted to give them the elective franchise, and Missouri, which contains a larger number, has refused to confer upon them that privilege, a citizen of Missouri suggest to one of the Washington journals that, emigrant aid socio I ties should be formed, after the ''bleeding Kansas" pattern, to enable the frccdiuou of Missouri to emigrate to Iowa aud Minnesota, where they can enjoy "liberty'.' aud possess their "right cf manhood." - i? - A sporting Quaker puts his bet thus : "Friend Edward, theo thinks thy horse faster than mino. I value my opinion at twenty dollars. Now, if thee values thy opinion at the same rate, we will put tho money together and ask our horses what they think about it, and leave the conclusion to them." It is suggested that tho reorganization of tho local Agricultural Societies throughout tho State, would be of incalculable benefit to to the farming interests ut this time. Before the war, these organizations did much to stimulate industry and develope tho resources of the country, both mechauic^wd agricul tural. We should uot be beuwRr our sisicr Southern States, who were sovorc, if uot equal sufferers, in the late conflict. Let us drop politics for a while, at least, and bend our enorgies to the task of bettering our financial condition. It is suggested that the women of the country take a vote upon the question whether or not they desire suffrage and if that be de cided in the affirmative, it will ho time enough to agitato it.. Items. * , Troy claims "a population of 70,000. . A Wfttcr.famfqc prevails In Montreal. Chicago churches tyfve pystor sociables. Earth shooks have boon felt in Mexico, j Australia.. Jias an ostrich pasture of ten acres. Mining operations in Montana aro closed for the season! ' ?* t ' Salmon fishing in the Ohio has been unu sually good this year. 9 ? * i : ' : ) ' ?"' ? ' *'?'?-' A Cincinnati orchestra has a trombonist named J. A. W. Done. A Paris velocipedist has made 123 miles in twenty-four hours. A shoek-of earthquake occurred >econtly at Cologne, on the lthino. It is only twenty hour' staging from tho end of the Union Pacific to Salt Lake. "The Erie llailroad has been placed in tho hands of ox-Judge Davis as receiver. f Monogram napkins arc the things now in the swell New York boarding-houses. "Linen weddings" arc the latest 'matrimon ial dodge to get presents out of friends. An aristocratic charity fair is to be held in Now York ; tickets teu dollars. The New York Mail nominates Anna'E. Dickinson for President in LS72! ?Dexter, a great favorite of Grant's, ought, to be added to the list of Cabinet aspirants. Washington wants to have a general ex hibition ol American paintings this winter. Preparations for the great Ihiltiiu?r?' S?*en gerfest in July next arc already being made. Prussia intends to send a naval fleet to the China seas to aid in the suppression of piracy. Wo mourn with Brigham Young. Ho has lost a wife, and is onc-scvcuty-filth of a wido wer. rJlie ' Gentiles" nt Salt Lake City, on elec tion day, voted eighty-eight for Grant aud sev cnty-oiic for Seymour. Pussia is getting a large amount nf breach loadihg arms manufactured in the United States. The census id* 1S70. "t is said, will show the population of the United States to bo forty-two million. A f 10,000 diamond necklace appeared among the bridal presents at a New York wed ding on Thursday. Hubert Donner says his New York Ledger is to ho the "official organ?' of President Grant's administration.' The Dispatch unys one thousand bushels of California wheat have just been received by one of the mills of Richmond. The North German steam.hip lines arc ex tending. One h..s just been established be tween Hamburg and Valparaiso, Chili. Franz Abt, the composer of "When the Swallows Homeward Fly." and other popular songs, will visit tho luited Slates next-year. A man has been hanged at Chcstorfieldx Va., fur hor.se stealing, which is still a capital offence in the Old Dominion. California grapo-urowors. it. is said, get only three-quarters of a cent a pound for tbuir crop delivered ut the wine press. A new monthly, called the "Woman's Ad vocate." aud devoted to reform, is to be issued iu New York. Vessels now arriving report that tho storm of last week was one of the severest known on the Atlantic. Mount Vesuvius is in a violent state of eruption, and streams of In va are flowing down. Houston claims to be the laud of milk and honey, because milch cows sell there at 64 a 'j he war loans ol Dray.il havo been so badly managed that a commercial crisis is antici pated. The Central Lunatic Asylum iu Columbus, Ohio, was burned lately, aud several patients perished. The (adored people of Washington have named their new school house after Thaddens Stevens. The proposition for a convention to remodel the State Constitution has been rejected ni Illinois. A company of young tneii have gone from iiockland, Maine, to Virginia to cut ship tim ber the coming winter. A New York church proposes to have a full band, string aud brass, in the place of an or gan. There is a landlord iu Roston who is in the habit of placing an extra fork beside the plate of such boarders us have not paid promptly? being an intimation to ' fork over." The Czar has issued an ukusc?by virturo of which nine tenths of the drinking saloons now existing in the Russian empire arc to be suppressed. ft is proposed to issue a German weekly newspaper in Goldsboro,' N. C, so rapidly is that part of the country tilling up with hardy Gorman settlers. In Richmond on the 21th, Chief Justice Chase decided that a corporation must pay in gold to stockholders the value of stock seques trated by the Confederate Government. Tbc adniissiou fco to the New York,G?hl llooni Avus on Saturday increased to $10,ODp, with a view', it is said, ol* excluding itrcjajippsi blo' parties', who come in there simply to gamble. It is a Tuet that gentlemen are beginning to adopt tmt "beautiful blonde" hair dyev 'Ttifey apply it only to the moustache, and, with black or brown hair, it produces a wonderful, and not unpleasing effect. A spceimnn chtiit, , to be printed in oOlar/, showing the laud,, water, height and other matters of useful information, it is reported, has-' bceu prepared by the Superintendent of the United States Coast Survey Department. The planter^ of Mississippi? having dis covered that their soil is admirably adapted to the cultivation of v heat, will tnru their attention to its more extensive cultivation in future. A new Eand-griuding maehiuc has bceu in troduced iuto Cheshire, Mass., by which sand is ground as fine as flout. It is put up in bar pola and sells at 825 per barrel, and is used extensively iu the' manufacture of porcelain lined kettles. It so much resembles flour iu its pulverized state, that tho danger is that people will be trying to use it for .t,hc same purposes, and that grocers will be selling it for siurar. Attention Young America. YOU ARE Hi; UK MY ORDERED TO ATTEND your Heguliir Parade to-day at -1 o'clock P. M. .Also your regular, Monthly Meeting on next Wed nesday Evening. Ry order of tlte President. S. II SVDNOR, nov 28?It Secretary Fro. Teni. The State of South Carolina. 0 it A N< i EUU KU CO U NT V. in EQUITY. iikiikas, Thnd. C. Andrews, Judge of Pro? hate for said Comity; hath filed his petition in this Court lor Hie purpose of Establishing the Fariner Existence'; Contents nhd Lops of a certnfn Mnrtjraffo given in January, 1801, by Daniel Shultr to the Ordinary of said County, to secure tho sum of $525 and interest, the purchase nsonry of Tract of Laud iu St. Matthews Parish in said Conty, hounded by lands of Daniel of Week' Qeorgo L. Smith and Q'. S. Uungerpiller. Ike : said Mortgage being of the snuie. On motion of Mr. W. .1. DcTroville for the petitioner, it is ordered. That all j)ursons interested in the same bc.nnd ap pear before nie at my n'fiico mi Saturday (lie 2*Jd' ilny of January, A. D. IfeiS, iv imro.'..nr." tee: iinotiy' or crossjcxiitniiie witnesses pvpdnc d by i !r> Vet it loit er it they desire so lo do. ? ' - fjivcu under my hand and seal of office, this the *j:hl day of November. A. D. lsr.K. OEO: .EOLIVER, Clerk C. ('. P. . nov 2S?td and Commissioner in hquity. IX ( In* iristrict Coil 1*1 of (lit* l nilf?! $TA 77i\S?t-'nr the fmtfiicl t>f 8Mtl/f (W/.w/c? Vrlolitr Trim. IHC.S. ? l,i Ihr Mnllrr of Mmd.n.n /'. W'iii/. Urinkrujit?I'ft it ion fur /?'n/t tnut /?'iiiitf ?Ji$ charge in JJaufcrujitefff?Ordered that a , hearing be had on the -Itii day of January, IrtJit lit Feifcnil C??H' Hums ? in Charleston. S. C: Kn I'thnl nil Creditor^ &c? ol said Paiikrupt appear .|i lime' .?uidLplace. ajlil shew cause, it' any. tJiCV cam wliv tho prayvi* or the I'ctithmer s'lonid not ho granted." And that the 2d and ttd Meeting >*l fivditoi/ui said llajikriipt will ho held at la^- otliccof It. l>. t'urn?Mi ler. l-s-i|.. Register of SVcoiiil ifing." District. ::. C, on tlio lil day of January. IW-U ai.li M. Dy order of the Court, the I'.Mli jhivpf.Nny.'. RH'-fl. PANL IfO.M.UKCKV fieri, of tin- District Court of tlto'Ul S. farS. C nov 28 2? II.IIBCItJS UOUSIv. M No. \1H4 King Street, (In the llcnd,) CHARLESTON, So. C.\. T!i!!= Popular I'sLihiish ineiit has just been Refitted ami Itotiivnislidd, mdiis |iiow prepared fori ho :ici*pt:uii<?latiuii of. the Tfiiy ding Public. Centrally located, atid within three minutes' wall; of tho principal chlab!islitm?nts of Meeting, King ami llayne Streets, and only, fifty yards distant from the line of the City Railway; which runs lo both ends of'the city, it possesses unusual advantages to those visiting Charleston $u business. Transient Hoard $2 per day. Special arrangements made for pcrinanont "Roiird of iniliViil uuls or families on tho most reasonable Utiuh. nov 21 Ihn 1\T?TICIS.?AI.Ii l'KKSOIVS II IV IX INO claims against the Rsfntc nf DAVID CAIISON, deocascd will present them, mal all poi sons indebted to the same will make payment to nie within three months from this date. Nov. Pi, lHt.8. R. R. TARRANT, nov 21?8t* Administrator, AUCTION SAI,U OF Household and Kitchen Furniture. My V. I). V. JAMISON k SON. We will sell at tho Residence of the Rev. A. F. Dickson. on Saturday tho 2Hth Novemhrr, 1808, a variety of H-^mehohl and Kitchon Furniture. Terms OUbb, and the articles to bo removed on ?lay of sale. nov 21?2t Commissioner's Sales, STATE 01- SOUTH CAKOMNA, Oit.vNtiKBuito District. V, 1). V. Jamison, Com'r \ Rill lo vs. J- Foreclose W. S. Dudley ct. ah j and for Relief. In pursuance of an order mndc by tho Court of Kqiiity in the above stated case, I will sell before the Court House in Orangeburg on Monday, Decem ber 7lh, 1808. A lra< t of land situate in the Forks of the Edi sIoj In Orangeburg District and Stntu aforesaid, coiilaining seven hundred (70(1) acres more or less, nnil bounded by lands of estate S. Urach, D. Louis, llarpin lliggs, Lewis WisserdindLiiabriel U. Sum mers, Calvin llaydcn and ?Sallcy. JJ Terms ^)no-liiilr cash, tl^g mr'A' 011 n 0,'odll of one year, secured by bond wwWrmerest from date, and a mortgage of the property, containing a cove nant for resale in ease of a breach of the condition of tho homl. 1'ureli.iscr.-; tAw\ for papers ami stomps. 'oiiimissioncdflNbec, i V. D. V. J?MIS0X, Onnigobui-f^rTl., I Coajflft^otner, Nov. 12, 18?8. J ALSO John D. Strotan Ii | vs. [ Rill for Foreclosure. S. M. Kouimei linJ Puder a decretal order mado by the Court of Equity m the itbd^'c'stated case, 1 will sell before the Court House in tlraiiguburg. on Monday, De cember 7 th, 1808, All the right, title and estate of SaTiii'lol M. Kem merlin iu und to a tract of hind situati-in Orange burg District, on l'enn Rianch, waters of Udisto River, containing two hundred and ninety acres more or less, bo miled horOi on lands of Mettfl, and estate iff Js. Ryrd, south ou lauds of South Caro lina Railroad Company, southeast on lands of F. W. Fai'rey, no'rtnl'afit on lands of estate of A. R. Molts. Torqis?One-half eash, the balance on a credit of one year, secured by bond, with .iulcrOHT from ilav of. sale, ami a mortgage containing a cofciiatit. .for ,tes|ila on b.vcajch, of. tho,J|ioqd,. ,<??.-? Purciinser^ Jo pav for prmorsiuui stomps. ' ( ommis-jmni-r s Ofhce,YVl?. t. iFAMIRON, ' . OraiiRoburg thdl-, S. Urtjhft'tO >>oV<niiip4l^iotacr. Nov. 12th, 18?8. J TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. NOED?i ct. nl. I I et. al. J S OnANOEDuno District^ J?din T.jttiabnct ct. nl. "j Dill for salo of Real Estate ?"; v?. >? to Marshal Assets Vdfrittbnet et. al. J and Injunction. ilTpurauance to nu order of the Court of Equity, inado in the nbovo elated case, I will sell, before the Court House in Onntgebur'g District on Monday De? comber 7tli, 18?8. .. TW. ,... . _ Tract tip. 1. . *'." Lying and being iii Orangeburg^Mriet, contain kig two hundred and sixty-four (2G4) acre* more or less, and bounded by land? of the estate A. D. In. abnet, cstute ef Huflaiaq, ?tn?fefs^dl'ri?Wjk'^fir Tract No. 2. JkI>F?.. Lying and being in Orangeburg District, cofittfin ing oho hundred (100) fibres'm??e drTet^ <?WHpi the s?w timber is' rciervfea, oounnW"liy- ffinfl^if -John Hooker, estate of A. I). Inabnet and tract Terms?So hiuch'ns 'will defray IneWtfcWeVf $f these proceedings; and the balaQoe-.pjAif? credit of twelvemonths, secured, by ..a' bond, with two ap proved securities bearing interest fro^^jL of sale, and a mortgage of thoprcmlscs, to'soc?retn?? pur chase money, and to pay for papers ami at.amps. Lying and being on Big- Dull Swamp in Orange? burg District, containing one .hundred and thirty two (132) ucrcs more or'lcss, and DOWiued by lands Wm.Knotts, eslulo of Hoffman and ;Dig;.Dull Swamp. -This tract is sold Rt tha-risk of the form er purchaser, be having failed to comply, with the terms of fide. * yi^l&MMmjjaf>i& TeriUs?Cash,' purchaser to pay farapnp'er? had stamps. :;;*..r.KU:f 5*71* Commissioner's Office, V "JfVi D.- V. .JAMISON, ili* Orangeburg C II. L Cojinnisstoner. :', November 0, 18158. }-? ?-; ALSO I ' ?iifMf Jnmcs W- Browning; et. nx. V D i'tV* J vs. x.v inn . j" Forego! T. D.'l'ohl & J. C. Myers. J ' Torecldsiirdi In pin* mdo in t ?mit Ho ,th, 1808.. A tract or lot of Land in the village- of Bvanch villc in the District of Orangeburg, containing four (lj acres tiioro .or less, ami -bounced north )>y ths So. Ca. 11. U. Avenue, cast by Now Street) Polfth by another street, miruo unknown, arid 'lreOT^r'Mifrf Street. "' 'I'crrnh -So lUdch.cash as'will pft^^*'^**-*this suit. an<i twenty-four hundred and forty-Wtcn (2117 ) dollnrs, UUd tlm Iml.inrp nn ? ci-Pflft|||ftf ^fftf month's, secured by bond with interest from day..,"?T sale, with a mortgage of'Jhcpro'pe^ty containing a covenant for. resale, In^ctTse dl * breach of the con dition of the bond.' l'nrchuscr tu pay forepapvra and stamps.; ? ( \ *t f jj^ajf ?'? -:? lot* j\u-.rr. fcdj .AMOyj ni v^v-ul t5W J. G. Wnnn.rmriker, til alsT'? ?* ?Wst?s< utt and stamps.; \ i j ,? t ?,: it t Cotiiridssi?ner'H Office,\ T.'D. .TAM18 WnfihawrtkeV, ct. alrT^ "' ut I In jtf?stiaucM?t ntrfn?drr>vr Hi> Itfir^of^^ifit^ made it*.the above,?tuted case,X will seJf tfeTqre.tho I'.airi House"fjt'Or'.rigvbuig on MohJtfvTJJ^nlbcr 7th, in;h ?* ? - A tract uCLanlyluatuJ/!,^ Dislricf, on t be So. M *HAtV, W?|Wtl?n," contain i't'ifr hiuidrud i and sovrni v-tive {47?> uyrvs^moi C or lfc^aiid buV/iidi 'l .in the noiil.'.by-LViuls of Altaic A. N Wnuiifjo^ker, east.by hmi's Ml'the So. t'a. K. It and IVle/Kl (.'d.dr. snuftrlij- lainls bf-.Mrs. C. L. Uiainbliiig, iiod v.eu-t I'V lund.-, of J. (i. Wanhainak vr and )Iri?.,K.' T. (H?ver. Tcnn.i?Of'io-lhd-d cas... ihe Ufa4?ee?dn Wicrcdit^f one year, "ecuved by a bond, l^-ariu^:i?iifcr?SfljVl 7 |.cr coni.,^'romda>-bf sale, and a rtiurlglge ftf.tbo_J? preini'es. posscssmn not lo be girr'ti 'tmiil die lat day of daiiiiai-.y. 18'V.ii l'urcbasprs to Jpay ler pa- ^ UfM lUl'l sluUll?s. * ' . ' * ^ ^. romadr^iohev's Office, ) ? % D5 Orangeburg (?,. '!.. f t^mniissioner. November ."i, 18l>8. J ALSO' ' ? Middleton I'.ull. ct. hx. ct. al. "J . * Kxrcutors^-(leo. Norri,.. I'M^V' ^ In pursuance of an ori^er of ihc Cnun of Equity made in the uborc .-tatid.i ii^e, I wjll svll before iho Court Ilmtsc, in' OMngetuirg, uit Monday, J ber -Ri!TW^." *?n ?v.*?? *tn? ijj A tract of land >:?iinte"'ilt^l>nngid)Or%HO!la| cotitttlnintrtwo hundred and, fifty (20t))-.ftevAa.TOaivo or less and bounded on the mA th t?y lands ? of S. Biinnister, east by bnuls or .Iniues A. l'arler,.sonih by lands of F. .Myers, nnd on lit? wmi by hands of v>. Shnler kiid.dnitles Sweat. L "jt. "f " j *f i Tcrm-i?Cash, purchasers' Jo pay1 for papers ami stamps. Commissioner's Office, "V f, V. D- V. JA^lIS.l ?Nf Orangeburg C. H.' V Comims-riohbr. November 5, 18D8. < i y'r.' ? ALSO ; , L, M r.ookhart,. "1 Dill for vs. I Injunction - S. Dosftrd, Ailm'r., ( . and? 4J} E. F. ltccse, Adm'r. J Ilelicf. In pursnnncc of an order-'of drf^ C?tfrt pf ?pAfty made, in the above stated cAbc I will sell before tho Court House in Orungeburg. on Monday December 7tb. ^?8. A tract of la ml situated in Omngedmrg District, containing ihrce hundred n&d forly^wo acre* more .or less, bounded by loml" of James Bookhart. estate; of Drowning, 'A. :Shoctniikjer'abd estate of CoL Richardson. '{ Terms?One-third cash, the balance^on a crodit of one year, pnrcltaser.givlng bjmtl bearing interest from day,-of sale, with a inortgago of tho pretaiscs. Purchtisers lo pay for stamps and paper's. Commissioner's OSeen V. D. Vi" JAMISON, ? Orangeburg 0; II., '> Commissionor. November 5, 1808. j nov 7 . ALSO i*? &m James D. Clcckley, Ex'rl Jfr ? vs. V A. D. Frederick, et. al. J Under tho order of the Court in this cas6,r;t will sell on the sale day in December next All the real estate of which L. E. Coftriij seized, being a plnntntioh near Dm Orangeburg District, of which ft! will be given on tho day of sale. Terms?One-half cash, t one year, secured by bond and a mortgage of the prt; naut for resale upon breach ehasors at sale?H BF^Lyi'"y'^tfllpapers tout stamps. ?fe ' Commissioner'sWico, *l V, D. V. JAMISON. Commissioners offico, I V,p. A'.-JAMISJON. Orangeburg C fl., S, C, } Commissioner. Nov. 12th, 18GS,, J - .1 AL*:0 V. I). V. Jamisin, Com'r ~\ Dill vs. ^l? Foreclose. IMwnrd ?rg?e.- J Mortgage, f Under n decretal order made in tke above ahded case, I will fesoll at th,> former rurchaser's-ri'alc he ?rivirtg failed to comply|wli?' tiio terms of sale, before io Court House in Orangcbnrg on Monday Decem ber 7th, 18?8. j A/jtraot.of land situato in the Forks of .the Edi s*t6s,* oonfhinitig three hundrwl inid/thfue (?0.1) acres more or less, being part of ? tract of six hun dred and six vtU)fi) acres, soli! by' tha Commissioner in F.quily on the 2d day of July, 18(10, in case of A. K. (Ib'aton ct. ux. v*. Faul Jcfcoat .ct. alugftud pur chased by the said Edtvar? AtT|6c^fdtitl:!Wict of six (mndrod and six (600) nur es, arc bo und oil by hmds of M. A. Yon, Daniel Dean, 11. A. Yen, H, F. Bailey, J, D. rhillij)?, 'Jacob Stronian'Vn3 IJa^Wif "Argoe. Terms?One-third cash, balance on tfereltH till the 1st Jan. I860. C^clnis^ civlnti^d \itb in-' lcrest from day-"or Aale? #W?tw*ii?w^^ o^tho Itrcniises. in which shall bo inserted' a covcaaal of rcsiile,'In cHs'o of a breach of thi^condition of the bond after legal netfeVV^ '' ?' CommisslritSev'a Office, ] V. D. V. JAMISON, uov 11 td