Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THK OIUNOKBIIEO PUBLISHED WEKKLV AT ^ ORANGKBURG, 8. C. Office of Publication on Market-Street over the Put Office. " ' SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor. YltUJIL C. DIBBLE, Associate Editor. CKAULKS H. HALL, Publisher. JIKADINO'M?WsR oV^EbTpAGE. ; March 10.?Without anj action tho Hou?p adjourned.,? K.j ' I.?? ; In tho Senate, tho South, Carolina Conven ttort asks the repeal of the duty on rice. ., Tho, Commit tee on Commerce reported an > amendment.to the Houso tajc. bi.11, retaining ??' the tax 0n turpentine, eygar refineries, candies iy?4^n|^ion?^es>. a 3* A??? ; 17-5TfTho bill Removing political Ringham moved an amendment relieving from disabilities imposed both by constitution , and Uw^ vhioh was adopted. An amendment inserting G ilmer1? name was ?withdrawn. An auicudtncut .adding ot.icr names to tho origi na 1 list, waa rojocted. ., Miller Enid that Longstrcct's name should beqrqftted., Bingham said "Oh, no." A-dozen suggestions were offered. Ringham bep$c4.'them.,.not to load the bill. \V. W. Holden would bo npxt Governor of North Car oljnn, nnd could not unless tho bill was passed. Logan questioned Governor Orr's evidonqc of loyalty. Ringham said that Orr had .made --an encouraging speech to tho South Carolina 'Convention. Logan wanted to know about fOtrVphilndelphiu speech. Ringham declined \ to. go .into particulars, but thought that a man '. who had influence onough to beat Wade Han;pton: ought to be encouraged to use that influence in favor of the Reconstruction laws. Schenck proposed a month's postponement to obtain facts. Boutweli favored taking tho ro fpqn?ibilly. Logan wanted fruits meet for re mentanco.j.,Farnsworth repeated what Sickles said.ofOrr's course at Philadelphia was no wprso^than Raymond's, and; Raymond was aftorwards admitted to the Radical caucuses. " Logan denounced Governor Rrown, of Geor gin, hs a. jnerc politician. J Kol ley said that Brown worked zealously and ought to bo for ,,,(Mullins wnntcd to know how long Admu had to lie out beforo God gave him a chance by the birthof> Savior to repent. I .Farnsworth intimated that somo , plan must be devised to relievo white men, otherwise there would be tw_q_parties South based on coluur, when the black man's party would go to the dusk :;:,', . . QU WS tUt'i The bill was recommitted. March 18.?It is stated that the impcach ment managers arc examining tho 1 resident s wttucsaea, with a v|uw of shortening tbc trial, by admitting nny points he may desire and he ablo to prove. The McArdlc opinion, it is said, is prepared. Miller and Sway no dissenting. Tho opinion is said to bo strongly adverse to the constitu tionality of the Reconstruction acts, but it is doubtful whether it will bo promulgated before the bill forbidding it becomes a law. Judg ment cannot be rendered yet. The President is engaged with bis counsel, nnd but few visitors arc admitted. The IinpcAehinont Trial. odi ?t -ludi?..-. Xi Punctually at 1 o'clock, on the 13th inst., Mr. Wade rapped his gavel and vacated his chair; punctually at 1 o'clock Mr. Chief Jus tice Chase, in his robes, entered from the rear and seated himself, and with a single rap transformed the body before him from the Senate to the High Court of Impeachment. The proclamation commanding silonco was made, tho->:journal of tho Proceedings of the ' Court on Friday last was read, the Senators whodiad not beon sworn, qualified as members of the Court, the impeachment managers cauic in.and took the seats assigned them, and the various formalities were gono through in order. The " calling of tho President of the United States by name by the Sergeaut-at-Arms, in the, summons to appear and answer the charges, ?ras very impressive. Tho counsel for the President then cntored from tho door on tho right of the chair and proceeded to seat them . . selves at th? table on the sauio side. Rut three of them wero able to bo present. , Mr. Stanbery thnu read in u low and meas ured tone, tho reply of the President ami tho request for forty day's time in which to answer. This request was received with dissatisfac tion, Mr. Ringham and his colleagues made bit ter., opposition. After a briof discussion of thin matter the Senate retired for consultation. . Finally, after an absence of two hours, the Senate returns to its chamber, and the Chief Justice announced that it had decided only to allow t1 e respondent ten days in which to answer. Mr. Ringham, elated by V hat he might just. \y .rogard as a grout triumph, got up and offered A motion that the trial bo proceeded with im mediately upon the filing of the replication ot the House managers, and- this was voted down by the closo vote of 25 to 26. Othor motions wero made, and, finally, after a characteristic speech by Mr. Rutler. nud a fow remarks by Mr. Nelson, an order wus adopted that the trial shall bo proceeded v. itii immediately ou the filing of the replication, unless otherwise ordered. The Court then ad journed until March 23d, ten days hence. A National Hank in *4^VM,$^v'rac Phoenix pTthe 15th inst, sayaf'Woyn^lbascd to learn thut arrangements huvubocn perfected for a National Bank at this place, nnd that it will likely be in operation about tho 1st of April.Among, the directors appointed will be found the names of several of our moat enter prising and eminent citizens?Colonel L. 1). Childs, Dr. J. W. Parker, John S. Preston and Edward Hope, Esq., are all gentlemen whose names.' are n guarantee for tlio proper manage ment of any institution with which they are connected. In our present condition, any capital will bo welcomed amongst us, but thp more so, when it is owned nnd managed by tbo.Ho whom we have known so long and cau confide so thoroughly. THE ORANGEBUEG' NEWS. SATURDAY, MARCH SI, 1808. ? While ttr reserve to ourselves; the right of defi ning <>ur own politicalposition by means, of our editorial columns, we iritl be pleased to publish < contributions from our fcllow-citizcns vjmn the grave' questions which now agitate the public mindy whether their opinions cohu-ide. with ours or noti A district netrsjmper, fCf consider, should be an index of the various shades of pop ular sentiment in the section, of country in ichich it circulates. Our columns are open, therefore, far <wy communications properly written, aceom pamed by it responsible name, not personal in their character, nor absolutely injurious in their tendency. A Visit to Charleston. A trip of our local to tho city has enabled him to gather a few itoms, which may be inter esting to our readers. And first, be was glad to find the money mar ket easier, and much more conGdeuco cxisiting in mercantile circles. The bank rate of dis counts has been reduced, nnd money now com mands only otic per ccut a mouth, instead of one aud n half, as formerly : While first class paper will secure loans at the rate of ten per cent per annum. Secondly, the political horizon was as gloomy ns ever. The great ring streaked was in full blast, and the Constitution of their framing is about to be submitted to the vote of the j>co plt, so-called'.at an early day. Our local had the opportunity of being a spectator of their proceedings.on Saturday last, and was hardly prepared to sc men of Caucasian blood resting ' their elbows on tho shoulders of coal black darkeys, in tho most familiar style, while dis cussing the merits of pet schemes, or pulling \party wires. Hut he has seen; and from ex pend; ce speaks. , Whilo in the city, he was tho guest of that favorite resort of travellers,?tho Pavilion Hotel, where he enjoyed all tho comforts, which the ample accommodations, the tables loaded with the best the market can afford, aud tho attention of polite domestics, all under the most systematic aud accomplished manage ment, could afford. ? Ii????-?W ? Tho Coming Elections. Our renders will find in another column an order issued by General Canby, establishing regulations for the conduct of the elections for State officers and members of Congress, to be held on April 14, 15 and 10 next. A revising session of tho Hoard of Registration will beheld commencing fourteon days prior to the election. All persons not entitled to registration, will than be stricken from the lists; and there is the highly important provision that the Hoards of Registration shall add to the lists of porsons cutitled to vote the names of all persons who, at that time, are entitled to registration under the Reconstruction ActP. Items. Butter bar gone up in Albany and Troy. New York, to sixty-seven cents pound. Sev enty cents is the price of the golden article in iu Washington. The Columbia Phonic publishes an appeal to the people of this State to call a convention to elect delegates to tho New York National Democratic Convention. Sergeant Rates, with his flag unfurled, ar rived in Columbia on Wednesday afternoon. Hundreds awaited his arrival on the banks of tho Congareo. He was welcomed by Mayor Melton on behalf of the citizens, and escorted to Xiokcrson'fl Hotel, He will be serenaded to-night. With reference to trade in Rostou, the Trav eller of that city says that ''the market for Cotton goods continues linn, with mi upward tendency, and the dealers are rejoicing at the prospects of the Spring trade An English financier is said to bo in Ala bama, advising the landowners there to form joint stock companies for the improvement of thoir surplus lands and the sale of thorn to European emigrants. In Virginia tho Conservatives am making oxtrnordinary efforts to carry tho State. It will bo remembered that thero was a white i> jority of 12,000 on the old registration |h>< and tho Conservatives count on putting 20,iUi> new names on the new lists. The American silver coins which people so | rarely see. are circulating in such great iiuiu iTV,ni*-?tf?d^l^r n il ! iiiiiii i tmmi ii i> .1 ijj ???? i i hcra jn Canada that they are a drug irr the market. $7,000,000 of these coins aro now circulating iu Canada, and the.Canadians arc anxious to get rid of them, and impose a duty of 10 per cent, on further importations. ' Minnesota; roecutly had a snow storm so furious and blinding, that it is said thatsovo rul engineers on tho St. Paul and Pacific Rail road ran their trains past stopping stations without seeing them ; and in fact, one engine driver had gone five miles hc}'oud, before he discovered bis error. It was impossible at times to sec five feet from tho locomotive. til ' ?.;; ?,? , i... . In Philadelphia, six wonicn physicians return incomes ranging from 82000 to $10,000 n year. In Orange, New Jersey, there is another, whose annual income ranges between $10,000 and 815,000. In this city, there is one whoso income is rarelv less than 820,000 a year. Homo of these physicians are successful sur geons as well iis capable medical practitioners. The members of the Wisconsin Legislature formerly were paid by the day, and tho-conse quenco was very long sessions., Now, ,hpwcvcr, they got three hundred and fifty dollars a year, and tho result, is that business is dispatched more promptly. The systom of paying by .the job is quite ns good a oue in law-making as elsewhere. Iu the new constitution for New York it is provided that tho legislators aro to be thus paid, the members getting one thou sand dollars each. Important Order. IIkahq'rs. 2i> Mir.iT.vuY District, Charleston, S. C, March 13, 1868. [(trhrral Orticrs Xo. 40.] The Constitutional Convention of the State of South Crifolina, in conformity with the act of Congress of March 23, 1867. supplementa ry to the act of March 2, 1867, "to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel Stuten," having framed a constitution and civil government according to the provisions of the afore cited laws; and having, by nn ordinance adopted on the 0th day of r. arch, 1868,*pro vided that the said constitution Bhnll bo sub mitted "for ratification to the persons regis tered under the provisions of this act [March 2M. 1807. sect'on 4] at an election to be con ducted by the othcers appointed or to be pointed by the Commanding Gcnorul ns hereinbefore provided, uud to bo held aftci tho expiration of thirty days after the no tice thereof' to be given by tho said con vention;" and having further provided, by the aforesaid ordinauce, that at the same time an election shall he held for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Adjutant and Inspector-General, Secretary of State, Comptroller-general, Treas urer, Attorney-General, Superintendent of ?f Education j and members of tho Gcneral^As Senibly, and further that in each Congressional District of the State an election shall be hold for a member of the House of Representatives Of tlio United States Congress, and for, two ii embers at large ; It is ordered: First. That an election be held in the State of South Carolina, commencing on Tuesday, the 14th day of April, ^uding on Thurs day, tho 10th day of April, ; --S, at which all registered voters of Said vs*may vote "For Constitution" or "Againil* constitution," and also on the same ballot f. ? ..c State officers and Members of the House F Representatives specified in the aforesaid ordih" \cc. Second. It shall be the duty of tho Hoards of Registration in South Carolina, commencing fourteen days prior to the election herein or dered, und giving reasonable public notice of the time nnd place thereof, to revise for a period bl five days the registration lists; and upon being satisfied that anj- person not enti tled thereto has been registered, to strike the name of such person from the lists, and such person shall not be entitled to vote. The Hoards of Registration sh 11 also during the same period, add to such registers the namos of all persons who at that time possess the qualifi cations required by said acts, who have not al ready been registered.. Third. In deciding who arc to be stricken from or added to the registration lists, the boards will be guided by the law of March 2, 1867; and the laws supplementary thereto, and their attention is specially directed to the sup plementary act of July 10, 1867. Fourth. Any duly registered voter of this State who may have removed from the district in which he was registered, shall be ent itled to vote in the district [county] to which he has removed and has resided for tho ten days next preceding this election, upon presentation of a certificate of registration from tho district in which lie wuh originally registered, or upon his affidavit or other satisfactory evidence that he was so registered, and that he has not voted at this election. It shall be the duty of the registrant, upon the application of any duly registered voter who has removed or is about to remove from the precinct in which he was originally registered, to furnish him with a certificate tlmt. ho was so registered, and to note tho fact in thu registration books of the precinct. Ju dofimh of the certificate, the affidavit of the votojr niu/>t H't forth the district and precinct in wliiid) ho was originally rogtstorod, and the length nf time he )m? resided in tho county in which ho desjres to vote. In doubtful eise?, thu registrars or managers of elections shall require such additional evidence as may be necessary to satisfy them that the applicant is l.ognjly entitled to vote. Blank forms for the certificates and for the affidavits heroin requir d, will bo furnished the registrars ami the unuiigtun of elect ions nud when used will be attached to the ballots cast by such voters, and will he transmitted to District Headquarters with the returns required by law. Fifth The said election will be held in each district at such places as may hereafter bo j designated, under the superintendence of tho Boards of ?egistroilon/a* provided by law, nnd in accordance with instructions tfercaft<& to pel given to said boards ip'confbrtuity with lite acts of Congress and ns far bh may bo with the laws of South Carolina. SUffa The polls shall be opened at such voting places at six o clock in tho forenoon, ard closod at six o'clock in the afternoon of each day, and shall bo kept open during these hours without intermission or adjnrumcnt. Seventh. All judges and clerks employed in conducting said elections shall, beforo cotumcne ! ing to hold tho samo, bo sworn to tho faithful performance of their duties, nnd shall also take and subscribe tho oath of office prescribed by law for officers of tho United States. Eighth. No member of the; board of registra tion, who is n candidate for election to any office to be filled at this election, shall serve as a judge or manager of tho election in any precinct whioh he seeks to represent. Ninth. The sheriff and other pence officers of each county are required to he present dnring the whole time that the polls are kept open, and until the election is completed; aud will be made responsible that thqro shall be no interference with judges of elections, or other interruption of good order. If there should he more than one polling place in any county the sheriff of the county is empowered nnd directed to make such assignments of his deputies and other peace officers to the other polling places as may in his judgment best subserve the pur poses of quiet nud order; and he is further re quired to report these arrangements in advance to the commander of the military post in which his county is situated. Tenth. Violence, or threats of violence, or of dischargo from employment, or other oppres sive means to prevent any person from register ing or exercising his right of voting, is posi tively prohibited; nnd auy such attempts will bo reported by the llcgistmrs or Judges e,f Elections, to tho Post Commander, and will cause the arrest and trial of the offenders by military authority. The exhibition or carrying of deadly woapons in violation ofGonornl Orders No 1(1, of lSt>7, at or in the vicinity of any polling places during the election herein or dered, will be regarded and treated ns an additional offence. Eleventh. All bar rooms, saloons, aud other places for the sale of liquors by retail, will be closed from six o clock of tho evening of the 13th of April, until six a cluck of the morning of the 17th of April, 1SG8, and during this time, the sale of all intoxicating liquors at or near any polling places, is prohibited. The police officers ot cities and towns, and the Sheriffs and other peace officers of Counties, will he held responsible for the strict enforce ment of this prohibition; und will promptly urrest and hold for trial all persons who may transgress it. Twelfth. ^1 Hilary interference with elec tions "unloss it shall be necessary to repel tho armed euetnies of the I'uited States, or to keep the peace at the polls, is prohibited by the act of Congress approved February 25, 18t>8, and no soldiers will be allowed to appear at any polling place, unless, as citizens of the Statu, they ure qualified and are registered as voters, and then only for the purpos: of voting; but the commanders of posts will keep thoir troops well in hand on tho days of election, and will be prepared to act promptly if tho civil authori ties are unable to preserve the peace. Thirteenth. The returns required by law to be made to the commander of the district of tho results of this election will be rendered by tho boards of registration of the several regis tration precincts, through the commanders of the military posts in which their precincts are situated, and in accordance with the detailed instruction hereafter to bo givon. Fourteenth. The State officers to bo voted for at this election arc: 1. Governor. 2. Licutcnatit-Governor. ? 3. Adjutant and Inspector-General. 4. Secretary of State. 5. Comptroller-General. (5. Treasurer. 7. 7. Attorney-General. 8. Supcrintcudant of Education. 9. Members of the General Assembly, as follows: County of Charleston,* 2 Senators nnd 18 Representatives. County of Collctou, 1 Senator and 5 Repre sentatives. County of Beaufort, 1 Senator and 7 Repre sentatives. County of Georgetown, 1 Sonator and 3 Rep resentatives. County of IIorry, 1 Senator and 2 Repre sentatives. County of Williamsburg, 1 Senator nnd 3 Representatives. Couuty of Marion, 1 Senator aud 4 Repre sentatives. County of Darlington, 1 Senator and 2 Rep resentatives. County of Marlboro', 1 Senator and 2 Rep resentatives. County of Chesterfield, 1 Seuator nnd 2 Representatives. Comity of Sumter, 1 Senator and 1 Repre sentatives. Couuty of Clarendon, 1 Senator nnd 2 Rep prps#nf ativei?. County of Barnwcl}, J Senator aud 0 Repre sentatives/ County of Edgofield, 1 Senator and 7 Rop representativeg.. County of Orangeburg, 1 Senator and 5 Representatives. County of Kcrshaw, 1 Senator and 3 Repre sentatives ' _; - ?;,:;,;;,xi;? ^yCounty of lUehland, 1 Senator and & Kcpre ^ntniive?. M County of Lexington, 1 ?enator?Bd JT Hop. resontntives. ?/h> d\ fei \ Qoupjy of Xcwberry, 1 SxttMnr 'Mid ?, Repi n'Kouttftivca. , M( $1 1$, ' I ' ^(Uiiity of Laurcns. \ Senior. nf$\4PePw ceutativert. County of Abbeville, I Senator and 5 Rep resentatives. County yf, Anderson, d. Senator ajid 3 l^Vf roseiitativcs. County of Qrecnvillo, 1 Sonator and 4 Rep resentatives. County of Pickcns* 1 Senator und 1 Repre sentative. { ; ? County of Spartahburg, 1 Scuator and 4 Representatives. County of Uuiou, l'Schntor aud 51 Represen tatives. County of York, 1 Senator and 4 Represen tatives. I County of Chester, 1 Senator and 3 Ropro-i scntatives. ? County of Fairficid, 1 Senator and 3 Repre sentatives. County of Lancaster, 1 Senator and 2 Repre sentatives. County of Oconec,* 1 Senator and 2 Repre sentatives. t!"ll Fifteenth. The First Congressional "District is composed of the Counties of Lancaster,' Chesterfield, Marlboro', Darlington, Marion, llorry, Georgetown, Williainsburg. Suuitcr,t Clarendon and Kersbaw; the Second is com posed of the Counties of Charleston, Colleton, lleaufort and Raruwell; the Third is composed of tho Counties of Orangeburg, Lexington, Riehland, Ncwbcrry, Edgcficld, Abbeville aud Anderson; the Fourth is composed of the Counties of Oconec, Piekeus. Greenville, Laurcns, Spartnnburg, Union, York, Chester and Fairfield; in each of which one person shall be elected as Representative to the Congress of the United States. In addition, two other members of that body Vvill bo elected by the ballots of the registered voters votiug at largb throughout the State. By command of Brevet Mnjor-Gciieruli(En. R. S. C.VNUk LOUIS V. CAZIARC, A. D. C. and A. A. A. G. .. '.(.? t *N.oTKS.?(1) The territorial , subdivision;!! heretofore known us ??Districts" arc designated as ''Counties" by the now constitution.(2) The Districts ol Charleston and Berkeley are united aud constitute the County of Charles ton.(11) The County of Ocouee is'Tornied by the division of Diekens District. TVTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-" Scald proposals lor Materials, also f?ir limiting -Engine House, will l?c received by I lie i Ituildiug Committee of the, Young America Fire' lligiuu Company imiil March ?H, IJSIjH. For furth er particulars apply to Committee. t>. l.OL'lS, Chairman Ituildiug Cumuiittoc. Young A in cr ion mar 21? It Fire Engine Company. IJATIVK MIXES! WARRANTED FUttE!!?I have on hand Hl barrol? ol .NATIVE WINKS, ut tho \ image ol .HU7, Hook, Maderiu and Fort. The?? winys arc the Fure Juice ol' the 11 rape, and will compare with any in this or oilier markets in Tas'o and Quality. I will sell by tho Hot tie, Call?.ii or ll?rrel at'"very low rates. Churches will bo furnished lor Suciuiiiotitul pur poses at reduce'! prices. Apply to k\ II. W. 1UUCG.MANN. junc 9?ly v' Biisfcll Street. T.V Til 15 ?IST?ICT COITKT OF ^ Ulli UNITED oTATKii?ron tuk Dintiuct or SolTII CaBOUMA-lXTllK.MATTKltOl C. It. TUOMSO.N, Bakkbi Mr?In Hankhci'tcy.?To Whom it mat Conckhx.?The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of C. It. Thomson, in the District of Orangeburg audSla'c of South t'aro. Una, within said District, who has been adjudged n bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Court ot said District. D?te?! at Orangeburg ('. \\. the ITthday o( March A. D. 1W18. iuar2l?:ti F. V. DIBBLE, Assignee, tiic: district c?vut of THE UN IT Kb STATE*?j<;:. tiik Dihtiuct or ?oiTU CABOUNA?Is tiik Mattkb or Axuur.w J, Holsen, Baskiutt?fit Bankuittcy.?To Wuoh it may Coxckbn.?The undersign hereby gives, no tice of his nppointincut as' Assignee ol Andrew J. IFotiscr, is the District of Orangeburg and elate uf South Carolina, within Bi?d District, who. has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petitiou, by the District Court of said District. Dated at Orangeburg C. 1'.., the 17th day of March A. D., 1808 mar 21?St F. V. DII3DLE, Assignee. IN TILE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STA'i ?S?Fon tiif. Dibtiuct or South Caiioli.va?Is tub MatT?bb or Maim son F. Way, Bankbupt?In Hank it innrer.?To Wi.'tVu.iT may Co.vceii.v.?The Undersigned hereby gives no tice of Iiis appointment as Assignee of Madison F. Way, in the District of Orangeburg and State of Souih Carolina, within said District, who hns beeu adjudgud a bankrupt npon his own petitiou, by the District Court of said District. Dated at Orangeb?rgC. 11., the 17th day of March A. D., 18U8. star 21?at F. V. DIBBLE; Assignee. IN TIIK DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES?Fob tiik ^strict ?ik South CAbolina?Ix tiik Mattrii <-,?? invis A. Till, Uankuci-t?Is Bankbl'mov, -?To Whom it may CoxcEBX.?The undcrsigued hereby gives no tice of his appointment as Assignee of Irvin A. Till, in the District of Orangeburg and Stute of South Carolina, wilb'n said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petitiou, by the District Cour? of said DiMriol. Dated in Orangeburg C. U., tho 1 Ol h day of March A. ?. 1MI8. mar 21?3t F. V. DIBBLE, Assigeeo. IN TIIK DISTRICT COUKT OF THK UNITED STATES?Fob tiik Diatbiot or Soutu Cabolina?In tiik N!*tt?h or David Stivknurb, Baxkbi i t?In Hankiil ttcv?To Whom it may. Uo.nckhn.?The undersigned hereby gives notice'of his appointment, as Assigneo of David Stivcndcr in the District of Orangeburg ?ad Stato of South Carolina, wiiiiin said District, who has been adjudged n bankrupt upon his own pitilion, bv the District Court of said District. Dated at Orangeburg C. II., the 10th dav of March A. D. I8?8. mar 21?;tt F. V. DIBBLE, Assignee 0RI>IXARY\S XOTICK.-ADJIIX istrators, Kxccutor? und Unnrdian* who have not made, their Annual Hut urns in this t)(hoo, uro palled on to do so Without Delay. All defaulters will be prococded against in a few days, according to law. JQQSr* Office Days?Mondays and Frida vs. Ordinary's Office, ? F. A. MflMICHARty March'??, lSbS. j Oitltnary, O. I). inav7 ;t( fj.iXf..!m?Hl.lMMU ^ Swpomissioner's Sales. T?TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Obanoebviiu Dibteict. - ? Milnor, Theodore A W?bor 1 and Jacob 8. Martin, I BDI for t?. \ j Foreeloenre. . Ibert H. Tuber and Jobn Canley. J Under decree in Equity, will be sold in the City of Columbia, 8. C, on Monday the (ith day of April %e*tf&irttasrio*e/ Laffd-wliw b^rnraQFWI%. :o0^&d^ bin, Richlond District, buUing and togsdjag njrrtfl on Illchland ? Street, south off lauds how VrTormerly or j. j. c-bi..-,, j>.ttttB?reftr' ing in front on OudsHen fltree^tWoHnMTed MM forty-cight (243) feet by two hundred and ?jm jM?) ono and two years, secured by bond, benring inte, rest from the day of ffnlc, payable annually ?I (be> rote of seven, per .cont, nnd n mojrt proriiiscW;'nnU the probities to be insu insured, und the policy to be. assigned . |o tbe plninant?:':<Wrcha?enrr?^^-for paper* and enue stamps. ?:0t? Commissioner^ Office,?)..:,?? V,J>. Marcb 10, 188*0*4*. ,*A??V< .tbA?'W/V .AAfcXUtt. ?&A?jV? . John T. Inabinet, Adnrfr'r>rr~ :./-?An?.c!- Inn?n.?*:.. Ji^x***^ tf****. Will be - resold before the Court Ho'ubc in Orange^' 'burg on Monday, ?th.April nett, ,nt the risk of tbe /ormcr purchaser, two.hundred and CJty-pne ?free moVc cVlcfct, being the tVtfcr fcffnf?PfcrWe Is h*r d?wer.Ulfe purchase* ??ot?b)^r?bj^e'o%aAM with the terms of the-sale.1,; srO Bli?i?! jfmj'flft ?aie-r?e:,n?)icb coat und thsjuahiuce pn.a credit of twobre men PiirebnBcr giving bond with ?M a>profc?f*nW and a mortgage of the premises to stiftfl inenl of the purchase money, purchaser papers und runups. Orongclmrg ?>*; ?., ...?ol?wjW t^dlUIMHkti - March KV18118.. J . " b2 ALHO^* ^*-:e *rair*8 A* Tbos. W. OleTcr, 1 ***** ? ?-vs. i - .?:.-:? |> ?? 4 1? ,<"?ii>oW. e'-ae??um9*?*WA ,?co. 1?. Keilt. J._jfrtis? Will.be sold before tho Court House In Orange burg A^isjrjct, on ?ho ?'.ib. ojf .AprilJt4<*T0 ?f land with the dwell.ng house and other tmihiiBJ? thereon in the Village of tIrnngiburg, and bounded on the cost by N. Austin Hull, on the north by tbe I JJellovUlo Rood or Hu3sd^,^trytjuv?7.^Ajr.wtf^B??d sout Ii east by lands, fit Jno, l\ Ho?e and on the southwest f$*\mi W/^c^rWr^*WT*i "Terms i.l Sale?Oue-hnlr-ensh, t lie balance in ona vcnrr bearing interest /x% the rate of.-*?ytra per cent, from tlic' day of sale,'phyiildo annually, Vtth * mortgage of theJpioperry. The buildings (ol??rMn-. Hured oioi ilic policy to be- ns?ig?ed with'themort* igoliurg March 10, U & TJ^l^X Marlin Livingston ^'^t^^A^^'raelrar^ fUTt R^iWofeet^^^r Will be Mold on the Cfh day vf April nnf. before tlitt Court 11 i.ii.-i: in < Irnugrburg, t lie real < slate of AV. 'J.. A*.' \\ Wily dicv?Mnlf rn tub-ArltoW0>- BAfaA ceLi. Tirj t" .' A.TSl .H fc&tflfc Tract No. J containing >??> acres more or U-ha, e?d tract No. 2 ludng thai portion allotted le ibV^dioaw aud containing ?O-ucre* uiore hp lees.? - -? TeroiH of Sob'?lino-half.cn?b, vbalnnCr^ fin tbe 1st January i.~xt, piirebnsvr. giving bond Aviih in terest from date, payable nnniinllyj.-Qnd^a,-giorjga^e of the premises, with a covenant ?' resale iu case of a breach of the 'condition nef the bond. Pur clinst-r^ to pay for paper*4nd ?tumps. Cotniiiissioner s'tlttiee, ) ' V. 1>. VV jAMIStlN. tlmngthurg C. II., I 0_H CtiauitisltoOr. Match 1U, lWit?? J ,-v, . AI-St) Martha M. ThiVip?. Adm> 1 Keriufrtjyi r; Stf 7 *>fc Jno. C. Kennerly. j ^ ^ Will be sold at llic i?.iinc thn# and place, lite real estate rhicli wns of; Jacob l'hillips^deJe&'sadj^eU} ?JOn'e tract containing' l"f! acres moro or lex?, bounded by lands of Amanda PhUlfpJ|t\paTi*' Bridg* Ono other tract being the remainder in doVr?t tF Mrs. Martha M. Phillips, containing 128 more or less, bounded by lands of JosepF 128 acr?s> Joseph C. Fanning. Jacob Porter and tract ; Conditions?One-third cash, ~ the bulnnec credit ijf twoho' months,' (hV* pureliaifr gi?iaj bond l>ciiring intrrest from dale; payAbl'e annually, aud a moilf?.igo t<> secure tbfc puTvbate m'pney/.and to pay for papers and revenue stamps. Cciimi.-sioher's Office. I I Vi-BIrY* J'A$lJ*ON. Orangeburg C. IL, L ? Cc mmisaioner. March 10, lt<.W. J wftTu. n ?< a .! -i 3 a ti rj a td_ Sliei?Ts SalosT":. By virtue' of tundyy' wr?ts;ejr% ?^l^t?rT^rSted, I will ?11 to the highest bidder, at Ornngebar|t Court. Jf?B8ev, on . {no first. Monday ..dn April next, for cash the following properly''?it: One Tract of Land containing ft93 acres, more 61*. less, one Wagon end ??e Bugtry.i' A^bprf another Tract of Lund containing 83 acres, more or leBa, two horses atwl two cows. Levied on as Ihe. pfopeK' ?y of Ruf us Lixingstoa, at the suit of Itarnaba) Williamson. "' Another Tract of Land coTitaunng 810acres, more or less, another-Tracit containing 41.0. acres, more or less, and another ."?:!*) acres, more or less. Lot icd on ?s tho property of Henry tl. Sohn'ctV.^t the suit of Henry Livingston, A.dm'r of Rarnct Living ston, '-n-?'??- . ?? ?f^*t?^*KS.iMMtl. ALSO Another Traet of Land containing 200 aereiC more or less. Levied on as the property offW. Ax McOrew, at tho suit of Augb;t. KohbAand L. j0MCS- r,.v. -I .VJJ T?W By virtue of Decretal OrdeYa from P. A. McMiebaot? Esq.. Ordinary, to me directed, 1 will Roll on the* first Monday in April nest, the following proper ty to wit : ^?*t*t Ono Tract of Land-actes, belonging to (he Estate of J. V. Hair, lo bo more particularly de-, scribed on the day of sale. Also two Lots in tho Town .of Rrflncbviue, .be longing to the.Estate;Of 9>y*|^fi^Jrrr*>i /T I rl Conditions?Cash enbn'gh to pay expense's, 1 he balance to ho secured by bond, security and mart gago of the premises. Purchasers' to' pay for stamps and papers. extra; Sheriff's Office, 1 J. W, H. DUKES, Orangcbnrg C. H., 8. C, V 8. O. I>. ... m(Mareh 12, IBM; : j fjj ^O^j^pQ, ALSO ? .? ? -;'4MI. One tract of Land containing 150 acres, more or lesB. Levied on ns the properly of II. J. Sightler, at the suit of Samuel Rozard, Adm"r. i*fl'v> ALSO iK/ \, Another tract of Land containing 490 acres, more or less. Levied on as the property c-f D. H, Rookhart, at the suit of .SamnBj g|pfj|g|^jg]^|-?er ALSO Another tract of Land containing ICQ acres, mere or less. Levied in as the properly of A, Rourk, at the sitit ?if Samuel Roitthl, Adn'i f. Sheriff's Olllee; I | v'.-IJL'Wl'? WJRMI March II, 1808. f . ? ? 8. O^D., mar 21 *td'