Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NATllllOAY, 8EPTEMBEB 5, 1808. DEMOCRATIC TI FOR PRESIDBOT^ HORATIO SEYMOU?. OF NKW YORK. "v t-\"~?n? ?' ? ri < > FOB YICK-FK5SIDENT. OF MISSOURI ' i i GENERAL J. I>. KKNNKDt, ,Vf 1; '? ? * OF KBltHDAW. ': ,. . * of ?ICHLAUD. OF AARIOIf. g? SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: T'^, GENERAL B; H. ItUTLEDGK, OF. CnABLMTON. , .THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: tJOLONEL A. C. HAS KELL, ?? J-i:TL-:; / ?:;.*?? - OF. ABBKYILLB. t* FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT } '0 ; COLONEL E. C; McLURE, 1 ' ' ' ' 1 OF CHESTER. \\ V *- "?- ? ? - ? Immigration. ?:>.v ! i) ?? ? "? Tho energetic Commissioner of Immigration ,:bas, addressed a cominunic.ition to Govornor <td Scott, which contains several interesting de tails of the wort accomplished by "his Bu ,rcau.. It would seem a pity that the Bureau \i should bo now discontinued, at a time when - tho attention of those socking our shores from '* abroad is just becoming favorably directed to South Carolina as their future homo. But we do not consider it absolutely neccs ^^saqr to communicate, with Europe through ^^ tjis Bureau, to insure success. Uli?! inj the I ,:, power of any on o, who is really in earnest about ? t!*thVehc6nrageniont of-Immigration, to eccom t?Hsb a great deal, with means ready at hand. ? We have, for instance, quite a number ofj fel s ^ i Jow-citiiteuB, of German parentage, ? who are id tho introduction "J'&v-j each cen time about 100 acres of land, with a placo suitable for a dwclli?g-hou?o on oach tract. ?-?- In this Way,1 over a' thousand acres of land can be raised in evory neighborhood. Iftboy l%re ^^eh'?bic to put up a small framo dwelling, at on 1 ^.tjoJfered;fer lease to immigrants for a term of tfittea years, with the privilego of purchasing at . any time during those tea years,at a prico fixed . "now, say.at ?400; and in the mean time, until & purchase, to pay as ront, the in to rest of the ? - - "-o, ^wWchnVf 4??, would bo m a year; A contra et wpuld bo mutually advantageouVio Ihe land-owner and the immigrant, and would soon induce, numbers to floek I? oar shores. Sil fVtt.'f? 1 "?' ' '?-'<) ' ' ?' "''r- V, r)?Butt he qoeat ion arises, Haw are we Id ee convoy this Information abroad? A? eoen as f&S a neighborhood has subscribed the land, and ^f'^as-ihade the preliminary arrangements, ;let a Commjtico of 3 or ft be appointed, and let ?" that Committee confer with fomo of our: Oer m^^^^^-^^^^ fe SlWPW. Proposed for the . dwellings ^j9f Hiqtiu?migrants,and acquaint them with all aft athe'dotatuf of the'leases, prices' of the land, &o. This boihg done, our German friends here can V^lrfte Us fcheir correspondents abroad, and ex plain satisfactorily to them how everything is ?^be'Tdnnd. By this means, numbers may be ' induced to conic to South Carolina, who could jft^^^^e^pcrHuadi'd by a public agent at all. And, in addition to those coming as tenants, *V&hGr&wdnld be, in every party, some who would eSBcothe'on rb*laborers, and who could be hired by tho plan tors with advantage, even at higher *i>fates,than frcodmen arc worth; for tlieir'labor **^of a better character, and more reliable *^. ^We want to sco tl>is plan tried; for wo bo ^tjWiH succeod. What neighborhood will a&!fi>jtb.ebaM jo motion ? Lot us bavo a BAN eJNJB^> SECTION in this enterprise. Let tho etSFlRgT MAN, WHb READS THI8 AH ^?^OX**R,5 call a meeting of his neighborhood at V&J?tii tot this is the season to arrhngo the , let it bo brought forward at the next meeting of tho Democratic Club in the %,; In this way, much more can q?be accomplished, w0 W0Uld at first imag <MWff?4,ftR<ficd tbat the proper way to obtain in our midst, is to induce moil f ? ? Rcycral faniUies to. como togothor.. Io this) way, they aro not such utter strangers in tho land. They boo around them: familiar fucoc : 00^ each other for; mutual ueaia nour/of -sickness or troublo: and thpy will; 8pon bccamo;ns much attached to C^roitnh,/ei thoy,hsvo beou to their loved Fa therland. And en they come in, we will eee the pre sent inefficient labor-system supplanted. Tbore wUI bp no uso for Radical darkeys iu that sec tion t they will have to locate elsewhere. Tho increased supply of labor will render > iaml holdors more indepeedent, and better solo to discriminate between Democratic and Radical frood men. Wit) Radical negroes will then find, that they have no certainty of employ-, | meat1; thai every year1 tboy have' to change their places af abede; wUs Iba Democratic freodmeu will have nxc4' 'habitations, and steady employment. "A roiling etono gathers do ruoafiand tho Radicals will be tho rolling stones, aatU thoy are rolled oat of ear ssid?$ entirely. *?* '"l ' ?_?vc ,{({a^fTli?jYermoBt Election. The Vermonters have always becu Radicals, and nobody expected anything else than a Rad ical success in their State. Tho majority is variously estimated from 27,000 to 30,000, and thon we are 3 to 1 against thorn, with tho '90,000 Democratic majority of Kentucky. The Georgia Legislature. In Georgia, tho negro members of tho Leg islature havo been decided to bo ineligible ^o offico; and they have been expelled from the House of Representatives cn manse, to the number of twenty-five. Four who onco brag ged of boing colored men, aro now equally clamorous that thoy are whito men ; and tho question of raco has to bo tried, as regards those-four. The whito carpet-baggers voted ngainst tho ncgroos. We will see. The mat ter is getting complicated. What is tho Rad ical solution of this tangle ? . ? ? i ' COMMUNICATED. Cedar Grove Domocratlc Club, At a meeting bold at Bethlehem Church, Ornngoburg Disiriot S. C. on the 21st of Au gust, 1868, for tho purpose of formings Dem ocratic Club.j;,... .. ? ? I On mo^on.of Mr Oakiuan.M?. W. H. Izlar was called to tho chair, and Dr. A. J. Wolfe requested to net na Sporetary. Tho Chairman stated thot^o object of^fj trocf^g w^Vo'JyT^rf*? *? co-opomtO;Wjtfe;!thp Pistript'olubs. ' About twenty poreona onrolled their names M ^ffi?W*t buuow vsiwh On motion of Capt. John T. Jennings, the chair appointed a committee of five, to draft a constitution and nominato permanent officers for the club. Tho following gontlomon wcro elected: ... 4ft h at; x ? ? I! 1 ?? ?: i^?si<7?a^ ?. Pit. A. H. Jonxsoif. |j n Pi s '" Capt. John T. JeR if neos. V Sectary. arU fli Jsqoto 8*T.rtiii/An. ?< otfi fl 1 ??? 7V?untrcr, J. A. Westbury. The President then took his seat, and on motion of Mr. I. T. Shoomakor the constitu tion was .read, and I adopted' by sections; and the olub oaJlod the "Cedar Grovo Democratic Club." f, T On motion of Mr. W. H. Islar, tho Presi dent appointed the sevenl eommitteos requir ed by tho Constitution; and Mr. Bonj. Pooaer waa elected dclcgato to the Central Club at Orangeburg. Wo woro honored with tho presonco of Dr. !W; F. Barton and Mr. James V. Izlar, who ? *v were called upon, and responded with a few cheering and pntriotio remarks, which were recoived with applause ' Tho following resolutions woro offered and adopted. Jtcfolvcd, That this olub cudorflo tho plat form of principles as laid down by tho Nation al Democratic Convention hold nt the city of New York on the 4th of July, 1808, as being eminently wiso, constitutional and just. JictdTbeil, That tho nomination of Horatio Soyntour for President, of tho United States, and Franois Proston Blair, for Yiuu-Prosidont, moots with tho hearty approval of thia Club. Ilttoteeti, That this Club, will uso all con stitutional means, within its powor, to secure the erection of Horatio Soymour, aud Franois PrcBton Blair. Ji&ohetlj. That a committee of ten to bo styled, the working, committo, bo appointed, J by tho chair, whoso duty it shall bo, to sec overy votor at the Cedar Groyo Poll, nnd urge upon him tho necessity of working and voting in tho coming election. And that theso proceedings bo published iu I the OranoEburo News. A. H. JOHNSON, S. T. IztAn;" 1 " . Prosidont. 'dk Secretary...., ... ? I ,,..>?1 Charles A. Bedell, Esq., nn old and proud nciit mcrchunt of Columbia, died ou the -7th Correspondence. Edoefixld C. II., August 19.-, To Excellency Governor Scott. & Sm I desire, for tho common', good,*--to bring to your attontion, tho critical relations of tho white and colored population of this State. Tho proceedings of the lute Democratic Con vention, at Columbia, havo doubtless come to your knowledgo, in whioh statements were (mado by delegates from Union and ether Dis tricts, going to show that the negroes aro form* ing in this State Becrot military. organizations', i Neer this placo, there is a company of fifty. ?yth a captain, whoso namo is known and can bo given. On Saturday last,! atja'plrice be I longing to Gov. Piokons, who in absent from tho State, thoy gavo a barbocde.-'r'This com. pany, or a part of it, was there drilled by a I negro with epaulettes on. It is said thero aro , other similar organisations in She District. I You have also doubtless seen the auuouuoo mont made in a Charleston paperJj published in the interests of tho colored | people, that "every plantation has its captain.'* On the Othor hand, it in believed, there is'not a cor poral's guard of white men in this p'tato, un dor military organization, the linifc?d States troops excepted. An intelligent physician, who has tho most cxtousivc practice in this section, informs mo that within ho range of his practice, tho negroes are better irmcd than the whites?many with tho mo; . approved weapons. This, with their limits 1 means, is impossible of thomsolvcs. Beside , we have information thut within a few nigh ft, arms are to bo brought for them, in a wngonlby one of thoir number, to this place. } j The negroes, it is said, have bcenVld and believe, that they must organize thuAo pro tect their liberties; and thut if Scynjur and Blair are elected, they are to bo put \ekiuto slavory?a thing that all intelligent iml know to bo simply ridiculous. It is 8aid,^orcovcr, and ft* was so stated at the Cunvenni,,, that such orgnuizations meet with your ?tfuten ancc. Such organizations of ouu racoJJhst, of necessity, load to similar organizationjpf the other, for self-preservation. You are |7o head of tho conservators of the peace ii. South Carolina; and if it be truo,^which I reluc tant to credit, that your Excellonoyis coun tenancing such organizations, I admonish you that you are "sowing" for the nejjro "the wind," of which he "will reap the, whirl wind." Tho conservative influcuccs\ which have been hitherto exercised in tho interests of peace by the officers of the late Confede rate army, aud othor patriotic citizens, vi 11 be powerless to keep that peace, if this c nrsc of preparation for blood-shed bo not f rested. The responsibility for its breach will rc > alone on the heads of the deluded negroes aid their advisers. \ Believing that you caunot be indiffejbnt to tho impendiug dangers, I scud you thujpom munication, with tho hope that onoo, exojwge influence, to arrest this tendency to autprcliy und blpod-shcd When a war of races shall be inaugurated, it requires no prophet to predict the result. However a few may feel othorwise, white men will, in general, sympathize with their own raco, and the black innu must go down. The white men of this State, with rare exceptions, you must havo perceived, havo uo hostility to tho negro. Tho nogro bohaved well duriug the war, and in tho main, since, when removed from tho in fluence of the emissaries, who huve played upon his credulity and prejudices. But if se duced into opposing, with urms, Democratic buccokh in the approaching Pre?iuuuiiai elec tion, or if for other reasons, he shall thus se cretly organize, to forcibly control tho whites, a storm will bo raised that will uot not easily bo calmed. I say to you in all sobernoss and truth, that the African can never thus tyrannise over the Anglo-Saxon in this country. Tho people of this State, with few exceptions, havo observed in good fuith, even to tho present moment, tho spirit of tho paroles givon by our troops to Generals Grant and Sherman, and will abide the results of all constitutional measures and peaceful instrumentalities, but will not quietly submit to unauthorized and armed negro domi nation. I am, sir, vory respectfully, Your obodiout servant, M. L. BONIIAM. State ov South Carolina, Executive Dj'.i'ahtment, Colu.mhia, August 24, 18G8. Hon. M. L. BonJiam?Sm: I havo been directed, by his Excellency tho Governor, to acknowledge the receipt of your communica tion of the 19th instant, and to state that the preservation of the peaco and trunquility of the State is the object of bis deepest solicitude. All the influence be may possess, and what ovcr of power is conferred on him by Lite Constitution aud laws, shall be exerted to discountonanco and suppress illegal organiza tions, and to protect every citizen in tho peaceful exorciso of his personal and political rights. In these efforts, he hopes to have the countenanco and support of nil law-abiding citizens, and especially of those whoso position and talents enable thorn to exorcise a com manding iuflueuco iu shaping public opinion. Very respectfully, JOHN II hi A KT, Private Secretary. Tho Chincso Embassy ran up a bill of & 1,700 for buck hire in Washington. Nineteen couples were divorced iu Hartford loitrtDOUth, ? ICOMMUNICATKI).] * From St. George's. A Democratic Club was organized in tho Village of Goorgc'h Station on last Saturday. Addresses were mado by Mr. L. A. Harper and Dr. W. M. Shulor; nnd about ouo hun dred persons oamo forward nnd signed the roll. .Many of tho colorod population wore present; but Tory fow joined tho Club. Our peoplo expect trouble soon; uud, from present indications, their fears may bo realized at any moment. The negroes are organising into oompanics under the leadership of foreigners, nnd oponly talk of war. One provocation af ter another is thjnist upon tho whites ; and, if thoy complain, wc aro told that it is "proof] positive of tho spirit of rebellion." A report is current, that, arms arc to bo for warded to tho negroes in a few days. If true, then farewell to stock-raising in this section, and farewell to peace too. EDISTO, ' hi?a?my^-'-mtmmmi? . State Central Doniocratic Club. Columbia, 8. C, Sept., 1, 18G8 At a mooting hold in Columbia on the 1st of September, by the State Ccutral Democratic Club, tho following resolutions were adopted and ordered to bo published : Whereas, in the judgment of the State Cen tral Club, it is expedient that the Democratic nominees for Cougrosa should enter upon the canvass ut as enrly a day as practicable; tbcre foac, RctaHrcd} That wc recommend that Conven tions be held by each Congressional District, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Congress; that tho Convention for the First Congressional District be hold at Florence, on the 15th of September; for the Second Con gressional District, at Charleston, on the 15th of September; for the Third and Fourth Con gressional District, at Columbia, on the 15th of September; that delegates be appointed from each Election District, equal in number to its representation iu the House of Represen tatives, in 18G5. Whereas, A proclamation, signed by Robert K. Scott, Governor, bearing date August 31, 1SG8, alleges the existence of "armed organ izations" in this State, "which aro regularly officered and drilled, and pretend to act by authority," and alleges, ulsu, "the gurrcjrtitiou* iutroductiou into tho State of fire-arms and ammunition, of the most improved description, which, it is reported, are to be ued for par tizan purposes ," aud, Whereas, Thia proclamation attributes other violations of the public peace to tho people of tho State in gonoral, and makes do discrimina tion, such as would have been warranted by the facts of tho caso; nnd, Whereas, It is well known thnt all these djtottrigrHj>rocecd ^rfon^a^ro "?Mnizatfon. "leaded by n7few whuetvmTcoToreunicn'lw by their incendiary hardnguos, are inflauiiug tho minds of the negro population for party purposes; and, Whereas, These facts have, from time to time, been reported to the author of this proclamation ; therefore, to avoid any possible misunderstanding of the state of things which has given riso to this proclamation, Jie it, Hierefore, resolved, by the. State Cen tral Democratic Club of SouUi Carolina, 1. That we authoritatively deny that the allegations .set forth in this proclamation justly apply to the Democratic party of this State, and do further declare that in the future, as horotoforo, thia party proposes to be a party of peaoo, of law and order; and confidently relies upon tho peaceful instrumentality of the ballot to accomplish the political reform which the intorests of tho Stato and country demand. 2. Resolved, That we emphatically deny that improved wenpous and nmmuuitiou have been surreptitiously introduced, by whito per sons, into tho State for "partir.au purposes." Tho fow weapons (of tho kind alluded to) that havo been introduced, havo boon openly pur chased, for tho purposes of individual defence against the sudden violence of inflamed uud riotous assemblages. 3. Resolved, That although the armed or ganization of the frccdmcu, which exist in many sections of this State, might well justify tho armiug of the conservative people of the State, yet we would earnestly urge our fellow citizens to continue to bear and forbear, in order that tho peace of society iu this State may bo preserved. JAMES (} GI13BES, Soo'y. The Prospect?Fifty Thousand Demo cratic Majority in Georgia The accounts which wc receive from tho different portions of the State through our ex changes, private letters and personal observa tion, inspires us with the belief that the can. vass is so far progressing as effectively and with far greater prospects of an overwhelming Victory than we bad anticipated. Tho people everywhere are fully aroused, and the work of] organization is being pushed with a vigor and enthusiasm heretofore rarely witnessed in tho State. The fifteen or twenty thousand white voters who seduced by the false promise of re liof, or frightened by tho silly bugbear of con fiscation, voted with the Radicals in tho late gubernatorial contest, aro everywhere renoun cing Radicalism und returning to the true faith. The honest white men of Georgia are prov ing by their return to tho Democratic fold that they cannot bo twice cheated by tho thieving band of robbers and perjured scalawags who now havo control of the so-called oxecutive ond legislative departments of the State Thoy wcro iuilucod in a momont of woakuesa to abandon the faith of their futborsjbut their oyes havo been opened to the infamy of their late associates, ami they arc deserting them by hundreds and thousands. Sido by side with those prodigal sons of thp white race wo find thousauds of tho more hon est and iutelligont negroes marching boldly to tho rescue of the Democratic principles and the restoration of constitutional government. We havo novor known such suddon, exten sive, and overwhelming changes as have boon wrought within the last twenty days. We had I calculated that with tho accession of tho ten or fifteen thousand white votes disfranchised by tho military bills, and the certainty of a free election and an honest count of tho ballots, wo should carry the State by fifteen or twenty thousand majority. But tho current of changes has Bet so strong with tho Democracy?the demoralization of the Radicals is so complete ?the organization of the Democracy so per fect?that if our friends continue their exer tions to the end of the campaign with only half tho zeal and activity they now manifest we uliall carry the State by forty or fifty thou sand majority for Seymour and Blair I This is no wild prediction. It is based up on faets und figures which assure us of its approximate certainty. Let the true men of the country but trill it, and it is already accomplished. Let every man work, in season nnd out of season, from now until tho 1st of Novombcrt nnd we shall havo no fears that wo may bo forced to change our figures.? Gcoryiu paper. By the Governor. state op south cakolina executive ukp't. Columbia, August 31st, 18G8. Information having been communicated to this Department, of proceedings calculated to disturb tho tranquility of the State, I deem it my duty to earnestly appeal to my follow citizehs to refrain from, uud discountenance all demonstrations whereby the public peace may be endangered. It is alleged that armed organizations exist, which are regularly officered and drilled, and pretend to act by authority. There is not only no authority for armed or military organ izations in South Carolina, but they are in direct violation of the laws of the United States. They must thorefore be at once dis banded. I have also been informed of tho surrepti tious introduction into the State of fire-arms and ammunition of the most improved descrip tion, which, it is reported, are to be used for partisan purposes. Although not so openly in conflict with the laws, this is equally dangerous and threatening to the public peace. Deadly weapons in the hands of inconsider ate persons, inflamed by political excitement, ppl?rablejresuJt^jnfLl eoDsequeuccs of a collision, should earnestly und promptly throw the whole weight of their moral influence agaiust n policy which would place life, nud property at the mercy of a mob. Tho right of every political party to assem ble and deliberato lor tho common good is undeniable, and any intcrruptiou of suoh pro ceeding, or molestation of individuals iu at tendance, is utterly unjustifiable. Inflammatory aud threatening langnage at public meetings, nud in the newspapers, should bo avoided and discountenanced, because it unnoccssarily aggravates tho oxcitoment inci dent to tho present politicnl oanvass. Tho right of ovory voter to advocate such political principles, and support such candi dates, ns eommend themselves to his judgmont, must be secured to him without restraint, or intimidation. It is tho distinguishing feature of Republi can Government that it is* based upon tho con sent of tho governed. Its policy is controlled by tho will of tho majority as legitimately ex pressed through tho ballot box. To thwart or subvert that will, to interforo with this sacred right of opinion, tho basis of all free institu tions, by threnfor violence, is to substitute force for law. The powor which exalts one party to-day may give to its antagonist tho control to-morrow, and the cud will be anarchy, ruin and despotism. As tho Chief Magistrate of tho Stnto, it is my duty to execute the luw, preserve the pub lic peace, and ensure dornestio tranquility. It is my determination to exert all the iuflucnco I possess, nud nil the authority conferred on mo by tho Constitution, for thai purpose. I therefore earnestly and respectfully appeal to all good citizens, and especially to those whose position and character enable them to exorcise a salutary influence upon public opinion, to aid me in my efforts to maintain the suprema cy of the laws, and preserve the peaco und dignity of tho Commonwealth. ROBERT K. SCOTT. Govoruor. The Legislature will probably adjourn in about ten days. A UCTIOai NAIVE. xjL Uy V. 0. V. JAMISON & SON, Auctioneers. Notice in given that tlio Iron Safe, Platform Scales, Show Case's, ami other fixtures of the Store of Bsekicl & Kohn jvill be suhl on Monday next. Sales of Goods continued every Saturday. P. V. DIBBLE, sept fi?It Assignee. lb SECTION NOTICE, Nolloo i:i horoby given that an ELECTION will ho hold for ah INTENDANT and four WARDENS of Orangcburg, according to law, at tho New En gine House, on Court House Square, Orangcburg, S. C, on Monday tho fourteenth ilny of September, A. D. 1S6H. By order of Town Council of Orange burg. OEO. H. COBNEL80N, Intendant. Jons A. Hamiltox, Clerk of Council. Orangeburg, S. C, Sept. 2d, 18C&. sept r, tf OBITUARY. Departed this lifo August 121 h. 1808, at Ilocvoe' Station, S. C? SHIELDS W. MOBY, son of W. W. and Elizabeth It ion y, in tbfl 18th year or his age. He was over affectionate and kind; and waf be loved by all who knew him. Those who knew him beat, loved him moat. Ho baa left a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn his loss: bat our loss, we trust, is bis eternal gain. No cold and lifoloss shaft we rear. To tell us of the gentle-hearted; Dut, o'er his tomb, bo memories thoro, By emblems meet imparted. Tbe roao shall shed hsrdowy sweets, The tender WO^j^j^j^^w, Where oft the dovo her moan repeats Above hit lonely pBlow.rv List of l^ttersT^ REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE UNCALL-* ed for?September 1,1868, Layton,JiHi?*f ' Bounard, Miss Margort. Biniard, Mrs. linger. Dempsoy, Miss Mold rid. Edwards, John. Farodeck, Mies Anjuline. Fonohes, Mrs. Louis?. Grave* Miss Mary. Henkoreon, Hattie, col'd. Hartzog, Isaac Mack, neracs, Sarah Ann. IfQsob, Mr. Jordan, John Knox, H. B. Liudsy, John 8. Milhouse, Miss Victoria, Bosch, J. A. 2. Simons Fraklin P. Shulcr, Miss Masy A/ Shuler, J. L. Smoak, Miss Oerie A, Tyler, Miss Rebecca. Willioms, Mr. Wool?y, Mrs. Belt WaanaroaJcafi^Mrs. Mar tha J. M Drop Letters must, be prepaid "hne?"" 2 cents. T. C. IIUBB] STOjLEN?From tbe Nubscfitter on tho night or tho 1st inst,, a small Chosnut Sorrol Mare PONY, said Pony is about six years old, has a Btar on tho forehead, a saddle mark on the point of the left shoulder blodo, and some white feet. A liberal Reward will bo given' for informa tion lending to the rccoveryof tho said Pony. . ?>??:'& AddrosB * JOHN OKIM, sept 5?1m _ St. M*ttheVfl| 8. C. Commissioner's Sales, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OUANQEBUUQ DlSTUIGTAf V. D. V. Jamison, Com'r, \ Bill 'for* vs. \ Foreclosure of J. L. Gibson, ot. ah J ".'.'Mortgage. By order of tho Court of Equity' made in; the above stated case, I will sell ofthe CourrTTouao, on Monday, the ?th October, 1868,. r^.'Tf/T ~A Tract of Land situate in tho<Jork&C the Edts tos, on Goodland Swamp, waters of South Edisto River, containing oao hundred and sixty acres, more or less, and bounded. by lands of Henry F. Salley and Lomucl Gibson. Terms?One-half cosh, the balance tofift oredit until the 1st day of January, 1?65). Th'oTmrchaeer giving a bond bearing interest from day. 6f sale, payable annually, and a mortgage tb'sccuro the balance of tho purchase money. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. . If tho terms are not complied with tho land will be resold on the next sale day at, tho former put chaser's risk. ?nW, Commissioner's Office, "| V. D. V. JAMISON, Orongcburg C. H. > Commissioner. September 1, 1868. J ?-T ALSO " < - M. Zcigler and 0. Zuiglcr, Bill for vs. Partition and J. H. Zcigler, Adm'r Account. :of J. W. Zcig'er. By an ordor of tho Court of EqUity-roade in tho above stated case, I will sell at the Court house en Monday, tho Oth October, 1868, Xhe_Estatc iu remainder of tU? ?WojrmlHqtlpn .of_ ~ er, conefisting?W ?r two hundred and thirty-four (284) acres, moro _'" or less, situation Limestone, waters of North Edisto River, and bounded by lands of Daniel Larey, ' Christian Wolfe, and traots of "A" and VC* of the lands of the estate of J. W. Zoiglcr. Tonna.caah?purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. Commissionor's Office, *1 V. D. V. JAMISON, Orangeburg C. H., \ \ Commissioner. September 1, 18U8. J Bcpt ? td - W . ORANGEBURG, C. H., S. C, Would most rospectfully sny to the public of this District, that he has succeeded in overhauling and replenishing his NEW STORE and STOCK of GOODS ; and, thanking his customers and frionds for their kipdness bestowed upon him since the dis solution of the firm of M?ller & Davis, he will make it his business te keep at all times such articles ae they want and must have,?THE NECESSARIES OF LIFE. For sale, a lot of empty Flour,* Whiskcy'tf?? Me lesscs BARRELS, 1 aot strong, country-mjdo CHAIRS. ,r 500 lbs BEESWAX wanted to fill an order; and ?11 othor COUNTRY PRODUCE bought for cash or Barter. Give him a LIVING CHANCE and be will not complain. WILLIAM THEODORE M?LLER, nov 9? ly so-called BIG MILLER. TAYLORS COTTON QIK, CLEMENS, BROWN & CO., MAKERS. The best SAW GIN in ubo, a Samplo Gin, can ba seen at tho Store of tho Agent for Orongcbnrg Dis trict. JOHN A HAMILTON. Orders rocolved. for any Site Gin, Doublo or Single Cylinder, and filled at Manufaoturors prices. Severul of these Gins are In use in this District, nnd give satisfaction. WANDO FEBTIIilZER. This in an I ammoniated SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, prepared under the direction of Dr. St. Julien navenel, of Charleston, is n South Carolina Enterprise, and thoroughly roliable. It has been highly spoken of in this Distriot, surpassing tho ordinary Manufac tured Manures, and challenging comparison with tho Peruvian Guano. For sale at the Agent's prioos?$05 per'ton and freight added, o by tho bag by JOHN A. HAMILTON, Court House Store, Market Streot. eot 19 ly ASSIGNEE'S SALE. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE- UNITED States?District of 8outh Carolina?In Bank ruptcy?In the matter of G. J. Uhnor, Bankrupt, Ex parte Wm. Paulling et. nx., Er parte Thonia* W. Ulmer, Exporte John Sellers. By virtuo of an order of snlo, to me directed, from tho Honorable District Court of tho United States for the District of South Carolina, I will sell at Public Auction, on Tuesday, 2'2d inst., at the residenco of G. J. Ulmor, in St. Matthews' Parish, Orangeburg District. Tho porsonal properly of aforesaid Bankrupt, consisting of Household Furniture, Cattle, 1 Mule, 1 Colt. Hogs, Sheep, &c , also 1 Cotton Gin. ?l ALSO Will be sold on Monday 5th Ootobcr, at Orange burg Court Hou.se, at tho usual hours of sale, a\\ that Plantation or Trnct of Land, containing' six, hundred and sevcnly-threo acres, (673),V?tot*c or less, situated on Four Hole Swamp, St. Mat'hewft' Parish, Orongcburg District, and bounded on lands of Jesse llaigler, Mary B. Hniglcr, Russell Zim merman and Thomas Zimmerman. ? \ ? .? Condition of Sale?One-third cash, ^ho balance. In one year by bond hearing interest fj-om datet with mortftge of the plantation,, purchasers to, j pay for papora and stamps, ^ ^ ?sept 5?td I Assignee.