The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, March 14, 1868, Image 2
TMP OBANdEBlIBO KEW8,
** . * V
ORANGEBURG, S. 0.
ftfrce #/ I\ib!ieation on Aforfat-Strccl over tnc\
Post Office
8 AM URL DIBBLE, Edltor,
YlKOIL C. DIBBLE? Atsodat? Balten^
CHARLES B. HALL, ttaMfeher.
BEADING MATTER ON EVKBY PAGE.
. V If Tfe? Ji i" > ? ; H 1
k 'Vi ^ffifePE ?* Lottw coeaistB of sixloon
iq*a*8la11oVo4 iO, Jm?nleres.
Ei^ity thousand people have fled from
Buenos M}a,?w?S?|S<?
Russia is making nccdlo guns in largo nutn
fcoro, nnd is to increase its prc?cnt capacity for
tuning iStem out.
doh! r %?
The re arc twenty-five new railroads in pro
cess* of. ? construction within eighty wiles of
?New York eity.
TTho best dotiblc distilled burning oil, from j
th? Thames oil works, is now retailed at Ingcr
eoll, Canada, at eight cants a gallon.
Florida planters arp busy preparing their
land for crops, Orange culture receiver in
4 attention.
t M$ma. Klisrfurih Fnlkar died at the residence
?tff her son, hi Bdssoll County, Virginia, a few
days ago, at the extreme old age of ooo hund
tfod and four years.
The Stfccct anS ?tanlc manuro of. New Or
leans j carted-to sewers and lost, is to be
utilized, and ?cOn^y-cd henceforth on cars to
fplantcra on <6kc line of the Jackson Railroad.
tParis jpapors announce the death of General
<Cam<ni, at Park. He was an old soldier of
?dliO j^rst ?empire, nnd led the brilliant charge
^it Soifarrno. He was a Senator.
A. 'Company has been organized to construct
^vtditch sixty miles long to bring water to a
?ine in Colorado. It will-cost two and n
?quarter millions. "-sic v in
'{The recent ad van ee in the princo of cotton
ihos been an unexpected blessing to the South
?fern people, whose business has wonderfully
nuercased within the past few weeks.
An avalanche at Keystone, Sierra County,
'California, buried seventeen persons, five of
whom were killed, nnd destroyed several build
kgs-w/. ;ifli itjii
The Northern Democratic papers are flaming
With display lines announcing Democratic vic
tories and gains in Northern municipal elec
tions. ?
ic? v?s34tir*-hfi-ttiaiH ?? ?'!r?
Ex-Governor Zebulon B. Vance, of No it b
Carolina, hap declined to be the candidate of
the Conservative party oft hat State for Gover
nor, under the Reconstruction laws.
General Sickles is a present in New Hamp
shire, and,' it is reported wi?l object to serving
ander Hancock, as he ranked that officer dur
ing tho war. h
The Earl of Jersey, who began seven years
ago a wild turf career, at tho ago of sixteen,
has squandered his immense cstato, and is
ruined. His fine stud of horses is soon to be
*old st Tattersall's.
Tile Frenoh "rentes** nmouut to n little short
of eleven thousand million francs, of which
more than ten thousand millions is at three per
cent,' and the rest at four and four and a half
per cent.
At a meeting of the Edinburgh Royal So
?eietfr, on the 3d, Professor Blackie said ho was
not worthy the name of man who would not
stand his chance of being shot for the sake of
science.
There is no event without its advantages.
The Boston Transcript is of opinion that there
has been more study of the Constitution of the
United States within the past five days than 1
during the previous five months.
Robert Watson Williame, a young man of,
fortune, who died iu New York last week,
bequeathed to a young ooloured man employed
in the office of tho New York Times, the sum of1
$50,000. ' '^r,
The month of March, 1868, will, it is expect
ed, exhibit two wonderful events?tho trial of
Jefferson Davis for insisting that the Southern
?States were out of the Union and the trial of
Andrew John oi,fy? insisting that tboy are in
ehe Union.
There is a crow roost noar Lcxingtiou, Ky.,
where, from time immemorials thousands of)
crows nave returned evory night to roost.
'T/hoy como flying in in long lines, and go to
fbed in the most systematic manner, marshalled
by leaders.
? ' 'ImxtnkU* v. -: .? '?> I ? ? ?>
Tho Holly Springs (Minn.) Reporter says:
''Hop vines aro a native product of this
country. Tboy can be soen growing wild in
Abo valleys and along tho fence-rows of the
iarrns. By proper cultivation ?. ?> country can
,grow finer or better hops..
There m ? curious rumour in Washington
that Mrs. Senator Spraguo, who is quite a
politician, Sympthizes strongly with tho presi
dent, represents to hor husband nnd her father,
Chief Justice Chase, that it is an act of tyranny,
and that Mr. Johnson has only stood up for
his rights.
Lotteries got yp in EuglandJpr charitable
purposes have been stopped by the English
Homd j?ecretory.) The occasion of the intcrdic
tlou was a a "annual sale by ballot for the
-benefit *VrtMa^M^
and the homeless poor of Qtfgrd.'Vfj^N
? A ^ece/rt writer jupon the suj&t inf angling
%a devote n great^eal, of spaceSo iL work to
prove that fishes feel no pain from fish hooks.
He thinks that iu this respect tbiy aro like
insects, who appear quite indifferent to mutila
tions that Would cnu?O inetatit death to animals.
j
Hon. Jefferson Davis arrived in New Or
leans o>i tho 4th instant. AH the fire com
Sanies, who .were .out on their annual parade,
s they passed tie St. Charles Hotel gave him'
repeated cheers. As they passed General Han
cock's headquarters they took off their lints,
and tho bauds played "The Bonnie Blue Flag?'
i 1st England, during 18G7, the names of 1
020,422 living childrenwere registered, nit
increase of about 13,000 over the uumber for
18GG. . The rate of emigration was five hundred
and thirty- seven daily, and the natural in
crease of population exceeded thja number by
six,hundred, ab,d ten a(day. . h.M< nttf j
The wife of DdVfd* T'/irhi? Kettling libar
Sharpstown, in Salem OdtmryVNcw York, hist
wcokj Whilc ascending ?,'hcstnirs with a child in
her arms and a kerosijue lamp in her hand, was
butned to death through tho koroBenb explod
ing iu consequence of tho air coming down
stairs and forcing tho flame too near tho fluid.
Mr. Lewis was severely burned in trying to
savo her. Tho child osuaped with slight in
juries.
With reference to telegraphic delajs, it is
rot or de d that a Massachusetts Cotton manufac
turer sent a dispatch to Memphis, a few weeks
ago, ordering his agent to sell his goods in storo
there, hut the dispatch was not received uutil
three days after it was sent. Meantime his
goods advanced and ho made ?7000 in con
sequence He does not propose to suo the tele
graph company for damages, but if prices had
gone down instead of up, he would probably
have taken a different course
Tho editor of the Petersburg Index tolcgrn
phs from Washington to his paper as follows:
"Tho universal opinion among those best infor
med here is that the deposition of Mr. Johnson
is tlrcady a fixed fact. The1 impenchers aro
very bitter in their expressio's. and announce
tho determination to finish the job cut out for
the Senato with all possible dispatch." This
coincides with tho statements of all the best
informed Washington correspondents. "Whence
those who find iu impeachment nothing but a
good joke derive their information we cannot
imagine. If some unexpected turn is not given
to the trial, "3!r. Johnson might as well prepare
to give place in a'short time to old Ben Wade.
TEE 0RANGEBTJRG NEWS.
SATUBDAV, MAItCH 14, 1868.
While ice reservje to ourselves the right of defi
ning our own politicalposit itm by mean* of our
editorial columns, ice will be pleased to jnddixh
contributions frrun our felloic-ctthe'us ujion the
grave questions which now agitate the public
mind, whether their opinions coincide with ours
or not. A district, newspaper, we consider,
should be an index of the various shades of pop ?
ular sentiment in tJie section of country in which
it circulates. Our columns are open, therefore,
for iny communications properly written, accom
panied by a responsible name, not personal in
their character, nor absolutely injurious in their
tendency.
Radical Nominations.
The following nominations have been made
by the Republican State Nominating Conven
tion :
General U.K. Scott, for Governor.
L. Boozer, for Licutcnant-Governor.
John L. Nagle for Comptrollor General.
N. G. Parker for Stato Treasurer.
F. L.. Carjoza (colored) for Secretary of
State. .
F. J. Moses, Jr., for Adjutant and Inspec
tor Geueral.
D. II. Chnmberliu, for Attorney-General.
Our Charleston tetter.
Tli* Charleston people andpolit'at?The Con
vention and the. Education of the young??
Northern Afethodist Conference. ? Spring
Street Church given uj>?City Matters?Bus
iness, dr., d-c.
Charleston, March 5th, 18G8.
[We received this too late for last week's
issue, but we publish it this week, us there is
matter of interest in it for our readers.?Ed.]
Tho excitement attendant upon the Wash
ington news of last week has almost entirely
subsided, nnd the bulletin boards of our
thico dailies are no longer thronged with
interested crowds, eager to p.oruse the telegrams
from the Capitol. Tho impeachment resolu
tions having produced no financial commotion
in Now York, (goAl being scarcely moro fever
ish than be T?>ro their passage by tho IIouso)
and the foi uerly accepted opinion that the
Senato woul 1 at once suspend tho President
having now jo adherents, our own sobor-sided
community have recovered their equanimity,
and most of tho people have withdrawn their
minds from speculation on national politics to
the consideration of mutters.of loculor personal
interest. Those who are still disposed to ven
tilate predictions are now generally of opinion
that the whole impeachment businoss, which
at its inauguration gavo promise of a tragic
consummation, will prove ultimately a farce.
The threats nnj%&\^^ ofUhe
Kadicahi in Congress in regard tu their action
toward tho President havo ceased to alarjp any
one, and many thiuk/ they Can ho safely and
briefly l|k?crU}cd ns vox ci paa terca nihil.
Our ?p-olbgical Convention to-day completes
its forty ihifd diurnal session nnd still shows a
decided antagonism to adjourn sine die. A
motion to adjourn on the II th was on Monday
lost and the Tdcs of March will probably find
the show still' od exhibition. The attention of
delegates tho last few days has been absorbed
in tine consideration of the education question.
There is* a disposition with many to mako at
tendance nt school compulsory as is the caso in
tho Gorman. States; and in Massachusetts;
others advocate tho opinion that this should be
entirely voluntary. I am not informed as to
which party has the majority'.' In this con
nection say ftiat it is, not unlikely that
ah ordinance allowing, if not enjoining tho at
tendance of children of both races at the same
schools, will be-passed. Oardcza, who is now
the head-man of tho Union Leagues of the
State, on Tuesday is reported to havo said:?
"Wo do not insist that white people shall not
have separate schools, but simply thm, colored
children who desire to go to -white shcools,
'shall have the priviloge of doing so." If any
such system as this shall have the force of law
in the State, how groatly will the pleasures of
school teaching be enhanced and how. delight
fully will tho young docendants of Japhoth and
thoBe of Ham harmonize I
The annual conference of the preachers in
this State attached to tho Northern Methodist
Church, was held here last week. Bishop
Janes presided. The sessions wcro held at the
Wen th worth Strept Church and wore largely
attended by the nogrocs who, formerly con
nected with the Church South,seceded,'andare
now under the wing of tho*Badical Church.
Rev. T.'W. Lewis, whoso reputation is not
confined within the city limits, was the promi
nent man of the Conference. He has been
again appointed Presiding Elder of the District.
From some facts that have reached me, I am of
opinion that many of tho most respectable of
our colored people have lost confidence in him
but as he is a good radical, of course he is re
tained in his position.
Just here I should state, that the Spring
Street Church which was taken possession of
by the Northern Church nt the close of the
war and has been since held by them, was last
Sunday restored to its legitimate congregation.
Tho rendition was mode by Parson Lewis on
the payment of one hundred dollars. Tho
transaction was a singular one and it would
puzzle ethical or legal philosophers to assign a
valid plea to'support trespassers in a demand
for compensation upon their retirement.
The finances of the City havo vory much im
proved the past fortnight. The large receipts
from taxpayers and the loan effected at reason
able rates with one of the banks has diminish
ed the oniouut of city currency afloat and that
now in circulation is quoted at very nearly
greenback value." City officials and employees
are in conscqnence all in the best of humor and
the Polico in particular arc stimulated to the
most praiseworthy vigilance In other respects
our municipal affairs are satisfactory. Our
appointed mayor, from his relations to the
military, is able to exorcise a healthy dis
cipline, nnd crime and misdemeanors now must
either cease or be a sourco of considerable in
come to the city- treasury. ?
Business horo under tho stimulus of the
rise in Cotton has much improved and the pros
pects of a good Spring trade many of our mer
chant^ regard as promising. The recent action
also of the South Carolina Bail Iload Com
pany in reducing rates for the benefit of mer
chants wiii induce many to mako our old Town
(heir market. We are hoping that tho Queen
City has seen her worst days ana' .that the work
of recuperation will speedily begin and .rapidly
progress.
Messrs. Jeffords ?V. Co., bacon merchants,
well and favorably known in Orangcburg, havo
recently constructed on Venduo Range one of
the finest and largest stores in the City, and
on Monday they moved iuto it. Its front is
ornamented by the most attractive sign boards
in the place. A hog. life sizo nnd fat, occu
pies tho ecntre of the sign and tho perfection
? ptho painters execution of his task challenges
thd admiration of all .passers by. Visitors
i om Orangobnrg would bo repaid by a visit to
this triumph of art and enterprise.
DELTA.
An effort is about to be made to suppress
beggary in London. The journals, in leading
articles, warn tho public not to givo alms to
nnybody in tho streets, nnd the magistrates are
determined to deal summarily with all offend
ers. Sir Robert Cnrdcn, an alderman, who
sent a batch of eighty-one beggars to prison
three weeks ago. publishes a letter in which he
exposes tho tricks of tho profession. One
ragged boy had a fine suit of clothes nt home,
and used to spend his evenings and his money
it placet* ofMtjjMMMbfe1 ?-Aawld1"b9ffgKt Wjf>*
man had saved uiouey, and invested in thej
funds or national debt. She received an in?
wnio 0^^200 jj^yoA, fig&AWHyffiojAy, too
bs.koq^i?&e allowed to continue her impositions
Until sbo'.lpid bpughf)'ht(iej|<i.erio"ugli to give her
$50 itnycjir more, when sljo promised tu retire.
Beggars arc bad enough . hi American cities^
but n,0'American, itis sum, can form any con
coptiofi*?fHho amount of beggary iu Loud- n,
unless he has been there. As you walk the
streets i^ soemg as^ if, oyerybody.woro (*nsking
you for pennies, and you arc forocd to yield to
importunity, if not to charity.
1' Washington News.
. ., . -.ti vn'ftof ' ?? ? djowtJ o
MarcH 5.?Nu progress whatever was made
during tho nearly four hours' debate this after,
noon. ?ttor confusion prevailed regarding
tho mode of procedure. A doren Senators
spoke, no two agreeing.
Among the points madpby various speakers,
were the following : .
Tfi.it, Wade having an interest, bad no right
to form part of the court. '1 hat Wade being
a Senator from Ohio, it was his duty to act
and vote. That Wado had a right to , vote.
That it was a matter with his own conscience.
That when the Picsideut came to the bar it
was tinio enough to make challenges.- That
the President had no right whatever to chal
lenge his judges, as the constitution^ had pro
vided for him. That it was the duty of the
Senate, in organizing the court, to keep the
court pure. That if at the end the scales were
equally balanced, the ono into which you throw
Wade's personal interest would kick the beam.
That they were a Senate. That with only
half the Senators sworn, they were noither.
Thus tho argument progressed until nearly
five o'clock, when a Senator, remarking that
Judge Chase had been-on duty since ten
o'clock, moved an adjournment. Howard ob
jected, that they had a rule for adjournment.
The court was accordingly adjourned by that
rule, and the Sonato was left in session.
The managers were in attendaucc all tho
evening, evidently impatient to begin work.
Large numbers visited the President to-day.
Stanton still sleeps in the War Department,
and Thomas goes there for his private mails.
March G?At one o'clock, Chase entered
and called the Senate to order.
The journal of yesterday's impeachment pro
ceedings were read.
Chase announced that tho business was a
motion to postpone Wade's swearing until af
ter the others were sworn.
Dixon commenced spcrking, Drake called
him to order, \v dor the rules of procedure.
Chase decided that rules of procedure could
only apply after tho court was organized.
Drake appealed and (.'base was sustained by
a majority of the Senate.
Applause followed hut was promptly suppress
ed.
The debute proceeded, wheu Hendricks
^withdrew his inotion.
Wade was sworn and the organization com
pleted.
Howard moved to inform the manager^.
Chase said that, before putting that question,
to the Senate, ''the Chiof .1 ustice thinks it his
duty to submit to the Senate the rules of pro
cedure. In the judgment of tho Chief Justice
the Senate is now organized as a distinct body
from the Scuatc sitting in its legislative capaci
ty. It performs a distinct function. The
members uro uuder a different oath. The pre
siding officer is not the President pro (cm., but
the Chief .7ustice of the United States. Un
der these circumstances the chair concludes
that the rules adopted by the Senate in its
legislative capacity arc not rules for the gov
ernment of the Senate sitting for an impeach
ment, unless they bo also adopted by that body.
In this judgment of tlie chair, if it be erro
neous, he desires to be corrected by the judg
ment of fiic court. Therefore, if it be pormit
ted, he will tako the sense of thcellouse on this
question, whether the rulcs'adopted on tho 2d
of March shall be considered as the rules for
the proceedings in this body."
The Senate responded "Aye/' and Chase
then said, ''Those rules will be considered the
rules of this body."
The managers then entered, aud at their in
stance, on motion, summons was issued tu the
President returnable Frida}', 13th instant, tu
which time the cuurt adjourned.
Wade took the chair, and after a short legis
lative session, the Senate went into Executive
session and adjourned to Monday.
In the House general business unimportant.
The impeachment managers wcro allowed to
sit during sessions, to send for persons and
papers, aud examine witnesses under oath.
March 7.?This evening's Star says:
"General Lorenzo Thumbs will hereafter attcud
the Cabinet meetings as Secretary t>f War ad
interim, and business pertaining to the War
Department will be transacted through htm by
the President.
The Impeachment summons was not served
on the President to-day. He will answer by
attorney on Friday and demand a reasonable
tinio for preparation.
March 9.?The impeachment managers arc
examining residents, and have sent for distant
reporters of Johnson's speoches. The impres
sion grows that tho President will appear per
sonally. It seems coucedod that Fridays and
Thursdays proceedings without further effort
on the part of the defence have choked Wade's
vote
Chase's rights in the court excito angry ar
gument in Radical newspapers. Chase claimed
the right to argue on all questions and vote on
all but^tho verdict. Chase refused on Satur
day to sigu the summons until the verbiage of
the writ confirmee* to his ideas.
F.
- twice
fflrsflCff '10.?TheiMTtf
>f the Sea Island lands of South Can
executions was passed. It
:tions issued by ide^Kalflbcoln1
tllectors in 18G3.^VtaAWll|aoqtttl
juts to these laii^s s^|lctoke%rderlosQ
Sborman, isan?'?liJKB6fljuiK ohUba
rraiit? for its poH8t'Ksinii^/frbm^neXGovwBR
moot before the first of May, 1868. The land
is to be st.Id in small lots to negro residents
ihd heads Of famiics.
MAnon ll.?Business unimportant* f C
- ??* ?p M v.
Advertising.
Tho TnsnU Track, says some good things in
tho following,artiolOj.which pWT bo of practical
valuo to some of our Headers:
An advertisement is not always valuable in
proportion to ili^'s'pWce it'bfccupies.
A short advertisement four times is better
than a very long one once. ? "Brag ill a good,
dog, but Hold-fast is a better/* ?3 h*?f
A prominent advertieome'nVohco'or 1
will be effective, if followed1 up^by a steady card
of your business and address. , n?.{ ,?;(
Don't take down you sign in dull times.
People read newspapors all times of the year.'
If business admits of it, several small adver
tisement, with your name repoatod every time,
will avail more than the same collected, with
your name in only once. . .. W .
Don't fear to have a small advertisement by
the side of a large competing one. The big
one can't cat it up. ; '"? '
Small advertisements, abd plenty of them, is
a good rule. *rVc were nil babies oneo, yot we
made a considc.tablo noise.
Don't advertise unless you have, something"
worth advertising.
Tho easiest way in tho world1 to throw away
money is to advertiso injudiciously. ?
The easiest way in the world Tfc> nceuTunlnte
a fortune is to advertise judiciously. ?
A double column once a your is not so good
us a squaro fifty two. times a year...) ? moi*]
-? ? Jv*? -
A llKMAn <akle ^ QujtjE?A, yoiuag man
wanted to marry n girl out in Wisconsin, but
her rich parents forbade the match. The young
mau became sick?very sick?and had terri
ble fainting fits. The doctors wifc^callcd, and
said he would soon die, and he said he wanted
to. The father of the girl visited the patient,
and agreed with both him and' the doctors.'-j
Tho poor fellow said that if he could^marry Iiis
Mary Ann he would die happy. His dying
request certainly could not be refused, and
Mary Aim having no objections, the minister
was sent for, and the solemn ordinance of
marriage was performed before the most solemn
messenger of death should step in to snatch
away the gasping bridegroom from time to the'
regions of eternity. The knot being securely
tied, the plttiout rose'from' tho bod a well man.
It was a giant cure, astonishing both the1'cruel
"parents" and tho doctors, but the bride noted
as though she had expected it all1 the time.
riMJ Iti:XT.?THE STOKE AJTm
I Dwelling on . Market Street , known as the,
'?AVISE HOUSE," In a convenient nail hcnltbj h.cn
tion. The best knowu Stjmd for Millinery Busl
nc?. iu Oriingeburg. Terms vory low.
'Arflj !?
SAMUEL DUHM.I',
mar 14 tl
NOTICE.?THE BOOKS OF I>?.
T. A. ELLIOTT and of Dr*. BJLLL??? ?
SALLKY hnv?^cen placed fa the hands of Col, If.'
A. MeMichael for collection ami settlement. In ac
cordances with n previous notice our Books must bo
settled quarterly. Col. MeMichael is authorized to
give receipt? in settlement.
T. A. ELLIOTT, M- D.
mar I i?tf A. S. SALI.EV, M. 1>.
Sheriff's Sales.
By virtue of sundry writs of fl. fa., to mo directed^
I will sell to the. highest bidder, at Orongebnrg::
Court House, on the first .Monday iu April
next, for cash the following property rix :
One Tract of Land containing 898 acres, more or
less,, one Wagon and. one Buggy. 'Also another1
Traot of Land Containing 88 acres, mo-re or Lisa,
two horses and two cows. Levied on as the proper
ty of Kufus Livingston, at the suit of Barnabas'
Williamson.
,. ' ALSO .: ,
Another Truct of Land containing- 810acres, satore
or less, nnother Trnct containing 410, acres, more
or less, and another 836 acres, more or loss. L*t
ied on ns the property of Henry II. Bonne tf, at tho
suit of Henry Livingston, Adm'r of Barnct Living
ston. <vi
?-?<?? ALSO '^ ;
Another Tract of Land containing 200 a ere?,
more or Ichs. Levied on as tho,property of W? A.
Met!rew, at the suit of August Kohn and L. C.
Jones.
ALSO
By virtue of Decretal Orders from P. A. MeMichael,
Esq., Ordinary, to mo directed, I will sell On tho
first Monday hi April next, the following proper
ty to wit :
^ One Tract of Land ? - acres, belonging to tho
Estate of .T. V. Bair, to bo more particularly de
scribed on tho day of sale.
Also two Lota'in tho Town of Branchvi'.';^ be
longing to the Estato of E. J, W. Myers.
Conditions?('ash enough to puy oxpeasos, the
balance to bo secured by bond, eemirlty nnd mort
gage of the premises. Purchasers to poy for
stomps and papers, extra.
Sheriff's Office, ) J. W. II. DUKR3,
Orangeburg C. IL, S. C, V 8. O, D.
March 12, 1868. J
mar 14 td
STAT? OF SOUTH CA ROLIKA, 1
Ornngeburg District. / L,,ft"on
By P. A. McMICHAEL, Esq., Ordinary.
Whereas, A. J. Hydrick, hath made suit to
me to grant him Letters of Administration, of tho
Estate nnd effects of Joseph StreMe, deceased.
1 ticso aro therefore to cito and admonish all and
singular the kindred and Creditors of the ?aid
Joseph Streblo, doocaBcd, that they be nnd appear
before me in the Court of Ordinary, to be held n*t
Orixngeburg C. II., on tho 27th day of March
inst., after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in thi
forenoon, to shew cause if any they havo, why tho
said Administration should not bo granted.
Oivon under my hand this 12th day of March
Anno Domini, 1808. P. A. MeMlCHAL,
mar 14?2t O. O. D.
NOTICE.?All tli? Executions for
Poor Tax are in my ofiioo, nnd parties int?'
rested will Jo well to call at ouce nnd settle and
save cost. J. W. H. DUKES,
jan II?tf Sheriff.
. ' ? , l'? 1 h, t fa a^uJ ? ' inif.Vt
John T. Inabinet, AdWr.'A
vs. i 1 >
nge-'
Ann <iftUiSi.*H .#
Will bo resold before tjte Court lln?ae u Or*
burg on Monday, tJth April next,.at pie risk of Si*
former purchatier, two hundred "and fifty-one acre*
more or Icfs, being the tract .tiljloltiid to tho widow
as her daw er,, the pyrchnaqr-nct,h?f ijjg CCxnpUWl
with the tchnB oft he 'sale'. ' *yn t9>'
V"Sena* of Sale?So' iliucli crisli ' W? willp'nv .tho
cost, pnd the balance on a OTedit *T ?MlVv^taOnlM.
EyW^iflf giving bond with tWfeBpproTa?: BUretU*
and a mortgngo of the premises to tWfgjfjthjbP*fln>
ment of the purchase nioney, purchaser to pay for
papers and stamp*. ? uk- -
Commissioner^* Ufiicc, 1. V. D, V; JAMISON,
Marti^XSVjagsiaka^I ?^&f?ipOJ I fi
Will be sold on the Ctli Jay of April next. Wore -
the Court lluiise in Ornngeburg, the-real estate of
W. J, A. Weife, deceased, in the whole or in per- I
"Tract No. i containing 8", acr?s more or loss, nnd
traet No. 2 being that portion allotted to the widow
and containing 00 acre)* more or leas.
Terms of Sale?Uno led! caatu balance on th*
1st January nest, purchaser gwiagbund with, in
terest trwu(dVt|, jfnyabfe, upQually, and a Juerigago
of the premises,, with a qov^iwrnt of rysalo in cuse
of a' brrcach"ef the condition*'oT the h*Mu? VnTr J
chnst-ra to pay fur papers and stamps.
Commissioners Ottice, ) V. 1>. V. JAMISON. ^
ORANGKBURG DISTRICT.
. Ex Parte Demsoy Qa^d^^Oly~MrtJV-^,
ii JX. Yla.ffc. vjiM -A. IT TTT v?
On licaring the petition in this case, and on mo
tion of Mr. \iy .J.?U?Ti^T|U?,r9pUoit*? ft#<j)?ttt|tt&
?r. Ififr'ot^Wed, Thai' an persona interested n*
and are hereby notified to appear nt the Commis
sioner's Oflice, at Orangcburg JCourt House, on Fri
day the twelfth day W Jane,'Atf'D.'1868,lr?> *h*
purpose of she wing oau-so if cny thcy can at by tho
Will of Freeman Hooker, lute' of said District,
should not be re-established, and to that end to pfcnV
<luce such witnesses as they may desire, and cross
examine those produced by the petitioner. T _.
CommissisncVH Office,-!/; V. D. V. JA&I80N,. ?
??ranifWKffK C. H., V
Mnreh 12, iftogj
mar 14 ?
Commissioner.
Ui y.-< *IV>vJA,
V,
In Eqtrlty
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
Joseph Fick^o^\.^'r^^*A^W^ y fj
Mary R. Tyler, ct. al- H Jl
By order of the Court of Equity in the aber*'
stated Pasc; tu* creditors of the Into par ling EhjTy- .
from prosecuting their actions at
very of their claims,. and are re
lcr are enjoined
law for the recovery
quired to prove their several and respective demands
before the Commissioner on or heforo the first dajr".
of May next. L .r.<W7R7.X ~ *
Commissioner's Offico, \ V. D. V. JAMI80JT, \ s*i
Ornngeburg C. ir., \ Commiaiioner. - -
Mnrch 11, 18t>8. J , ..V*.-.? m
In Equity,
ORANGBBURG" &STRICT.
?. M. A. Jenkins, Adm'x,) . I
^L#c?^#l[?. .HoSlstrjM
By order of the Court of 'Equity in the above,
stated case; the creditors of the bite l>r. J. 0. Jen-v
'kins are enjoined from prosecuting their actions nt
law for the recovery of their clatms, and are re
quired to prove their several and respective de
mands beforo the Commissioner on or before tho
first day of May next.- . :<nrfl'\
Commissioner's Office, V V. v. V. JA.MI80N,
Orangeburg V. IT., I Commissioner.
Mar<jh 11, lboU.. J {?t^if. >M???|Hr?'
mar 14 ... % td
jyj. hoi
EKZKKIVMa BG68 TO I7VFOBK .
rcpatr batches, Clc^k*, Jewelry, *?.
M - i