The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, January 30, 1869, Image 6
TEE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 80,1869.
THAI). C. ANDREWS, Editor.
MALCOLM I. BROWNING, Auociate Editor.
While tee reserve to ourselves the right of defi
ning onr own political position by means of our
editorial columns, we will be pleased to publish
contributions from our feUesc.citizens upon aU
questions which 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.
uiar sentiment in the section of country in which
it circulates.^ Our columns are open, therefore,
tor any cpfanunicatioiis])roj>erly written, uccom- j
panted by a responsible name, not personal rn
their character, nor absolutely injurious in their I
tendency.' ??' ?
-8l!f. t>. ' ' ? i ... i
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
mm .urn' ? m i 1
SUPPLEMENT.?W?o call attention to the
Supplement issued to-day. It will re-fay our
farmers, perhaps, for a careful perusal. Mr.
Robson is an old acquaintance, and can be de
pended Ofl. i
Greeting!
Readers or tiik On an or. in: no News :
The last issue of your paper, announced to
.1 you the fact of the association of a new Editor
x in the conduct of the News.
He makes his first advance then this morn
ing, and While bowing to you with a formality
indicative of a profound respect, at the same
time extends his hand to you?frankly and
cordially?the right hand of an unfeigned
friendship and a genuine good will.
Amid the variod emotions, that arise so na
turally upon such an occasion, I assure you
that paramount of all, is the desire that we
become friends.
You will remember the fable of the little
animals, contending for the prize to be bestow
ed by the Princess, upon tho one who should
leap the farthest. The frog first advanced
to the mark and made a leap of prodigious
length, to tho infinite ndiuiratiou of the spec
tators. Next came tho flea?who dartiug
away up in tho air, excelled in height the
wonderful achievement of the frog in lougth.
But last of all came the cricket, who placing
himself in front of tho Princess?at one unex
pected bound, leaped-right iuto her lap:
thus defeating both his rivals and gained the
prise, since at one stroke ho attained tho high
est position in the kingdom, and overcame the
vast distance which formality placed between
himself and his beautiful patron.
In like manner my efforts?not wearying
with the length of my effusions, nor attempt
ing to dazzle with the height of my "flight of
fancy "?shall be to come homo to your hearths
and chat with you as a friend.
Our paper promisca to be a "live journal"?
a reality. Now everything real aud material,
is fallible and human, and I would avail myself
of this my introduction to yon, when I can af
ford to be'a little egotistic, and to expect a
great dpai of indulgence, to remind you of this,
and to ask for myself that you
? "He to my fallings a little blind,
Bu lo my virtues very kind."
With the presentiment that you will moct
my advances this mornimg in tho same spirit
Kit, 11 - ' . ;?i
in which they are made?I feel that we shall
be friends.
The nost subject to be treated?and au im
portant one?is "our*' polities.
You have seen the Salutatory in the New
Year's Mino of the News, which tells briefly
and hquestly the political position of the pa
per.
Individually and for myself I will be as
honest if not as brief.
I A participant in, and a severe sufferer by
/ the result of the late war, I have mourned
with tho food pathos of youth at the grave of
"The Lost Cause"?tho mausoleum of a per
ished Idea,?around which were clustered,
amid the grand drapery of its funeral cypress
nnd the perennial laurels of its glory?the
buds and flowers of my own heart's hopes.
But standing at its grave?boholding its
furled banner, and its arms "grounded" for
ever, I have realized that it "belonged to the
Past,'* with its heroism, its romance, itfl mighty
disappointment, "gono glimmering with the
things that woro." And with the realization
that it, with its hopes, its prejudices, its civili
zation was "dead forever," I havo turned to the
future, and realized the necessity of new effort.
Tempora mutantur no* et mntumur in Ulis.
Amid the social disorganization, tho finan
cial and commercial prostration, the political
revolution, and the ruins, incident and integ
ral to the results of tho war, a new civilization
has dawned, which despite ourselves must
achieve its denouement.
The alternative for the South, is either to
stand in sullen and perhaps dignified apathy,
and mourn over the change, or Phoonix like
from her ft^hes, accommodating her prejudices
to her phapged statute*;, and submitting to the
fiat of he? own phpscu arbitrament, to rise iu
her material wealth and accomplish her des
tiny, beneath auspice* and by mcano which
seem to be Heaven decreed.
tn One word then I havo choaon the latter,
and "our" political position is explained. Now
since the shock of its reverberations are sillied,
and the "Los* Cause" fies cedfued a*id the
mighty dead, we may moralise upon its olo
meats, and its tendencies, with a dispassioned
ealmuess, that was impossible amid the war of
its battles and the heat of its excitement. Might
there not have been in the. conservatism and
seclusion of our effete civilization, an element
of stagnation, which was antagonistic to the
development of those germs of progressive
change, which constitute Cosmopolitan ad
vancemcnt ?
Might pot a present interest have blinded ua
to what may have been a social evil?and ? to
our own true and ultimate prosperity ?
i Might there not have been in the very fact
of our laboring class being onr slaves, and of
an inferior race?a tendency to degrade labor
aud make it dishonorable ?
These things may have been, and perhaps
the great ideas of liberty, humanity and pro
gress have been promoted by the failure of our
cherished Confederacy.
The feudal system of the middle ages, was
the foundation upon which tho social compact
of its time was supcrstructed ; it was replete
with romantic associations, prolific with in
stances of tho most touching relations, existent
between the lord and the vassal?but its so
oages, its services and tenures are disrupted,
and the entire fabric of its civilisation has dis
appeared?merged in new systems, as the des
tiny of humanity advances with resistless
tread.
And so, too, perhaps, of our own "peculiar
institutions," knit and woven together as were
the social relations of which it was the basis ;
Christianizing as it was to a heathen race;
autochthon, spontaneous and dOrnml as was its
character, perhaps it too had accomplished its J
mission, and must fado in the "misty dusk of
the twilight past."
Certain it is that the annihilation of our
system?as a result of the war?is a fact, and
it is an instinct of piety to discern in these
mighty changes
"A divinity that shapes onr ends
Bough hew them how we may."
Despite our prejudices, hug them as wc may,
the "Republican Party" of the country seems
to be the fate?'the destiny which shall govern
this continent?and it is at least no impiety to
discern the Hand of God, as tho identity of
fate.
One may, by such a train of thought oppose
himself to tho violent prejudices of his own hab
its?a secondary nature?and to the prej ud ices of,
associates, who, not having realised the meta
morphosis of the entire civilisation, stilt hog
.to themselves, delusions as anachronic as those
of Don Quixote de la Mancha,aud as ridiculous,
bnt he certainly puts himself in the rapid, re
sistless, and onward march of events, and the
development of the idea of humanity, which
march shall advance, and which idea shall
evolve itself over the mine of systems and so
cieties until it shall have achieved its perfec
tion.
Gcutlcmcu of Ora?gcburg, to whom I am
introduced to-day, and whom I greet in the
sympathy of common disappointment and com
mon hopes, in pointing to our past, so lighted
with glory, so prolific in great names, the
names of Carolina's great men, whose motto
acted out in their own lives was that the du
ties of life arc greater than life itself, I
would say that my heart thrills with you at
these memories?and in pointing to the future,
I would but remind you that it is iu your
keeping. Man is to a great degreo, the crea
ture of circumstance, but political results and
national destinies are in his own hands.
Tho lazy lazzaronl who gapes about the
streets of modern Rome has forgotten tho
glory of his country's past.
Heed the warnings eloquent from history !
Resist with all tho energy of your nature
the phantom of lethargy and despair that
must consign you to oblivion !
Up! and grapple with the new issues of to
day, and upon the field of life's duty win
laurels as green and unfading as those which
you havo with you yet?brought from tho
field of Mars!
Would wc make tho moat of life?"let
thought's invisible shuttles woave full in the
loom of time, the moment's passing threads."
Alas! with how many are these passing
hours as so many loose filaments, never woven
together, nor gathered, bnt ravelling, scattered,
so many flying ends, confused and worthless."
"0 true Temple of to-day, let me worship In thee,
glorious '/ion, *
I find none other place, nor time than where I am
to-day."
Permit me to al'ndc to ono other subject.
Amid the ruins of the war none are more
melancholy than tho shrine of the Moses?
Almro Matrea of Education, the Hal la of Lite
rature.
The literature of a people.ia the unperisha
ble monument, upon which is inscribed their
histery, in characters more lasting than those
graven on the pyramid, tho hypogeum. or the
arch. ^ /
I . "Monttmcnium sere pertnniui
Prattidium et dulce dean."
I hare noticed the existence of the "Ama
eur Debating Club" of Oraogeburg, and
leartily congratulate the young gentlemen
upon their conception and its success.
No literary or educational institutions have
done more good to the cause of thought and
expression in bringing out the latent talent of |
youth, and interesting the community in the
I cause of literature, than these organisations.'
You will perhaps remember the touching
episode in one of Curran's legal arguments,
when he alluded to his association in a similar
Society with Lord Avenmore, the presiding
judge, in terms that made his Lordship bow
his head upon the desk before him, and weep
tears of fond remembrance.
Yes ! young gentlemen, the recollection of |
these scenes are the dearest that memory
chorishes through life.
When you shall enter another arena, and
have other and more material questions to dohsjsc,
you will lore to look back upon these evenings
"Spent not in toys, or .sat, or wine,
But search of deep philosophy,
Wit, eloquence and poesy."
In congratulating you let me indulge a sugges
tion. Besides exercises like your last exhibition.
you would do well to invite distinguished gentle -
men to deliver literary addresses before your
Society, to which the public would he invited.
Such entertainments would be most improving
to you and cntertaicing to the community at
large.
Never indeed was there a time when the
cause of education assumed a grander dignity
and importance ! Not again on the field of bat
tle, nor for the pr?3cat ia the political arena,
must our race viudicatc its prerogative?l,"t
upon its intellectual prowess depends its tare
To the cause of education and literature,
the News will be cvor devoted as requisites of
a good paper, and we would invite contribu
tions of a literary character of home produc
tion.
Accept with the assurances of iny good will,
the tender of my services, and greeting.
To assist in making the News a family
per generally, pleasing and welcome, DlKj^t
ability shall be devoted.
MALCOLM I. BROWNISH
To Capitalists.
' "The mill scat belonging to the Estate of
Col. Keitt, situated on Lyon's creek, one of
the besl localities for a Factory iu the South?
is offered gratis to any one who would erect
thereon a Cotton Factory, "x he dam is com
plete, fall of water constant, climate healthy."
Thus advertises, iu our paper, the owner of
one ot the finest locations fur a cotton factory,
in the South. Besides giving the scat, she
writes us, that she will subscribe one bale of
cotton and secure large subscriptions in and
out of the State.
Wo know the water power of Lyons' Creek
U Miincicut for a half dosen factories, if pro
perly dammed. It lies only six miles from the
South Carolina Kail Bond, in St. Matthews
Parish, and about thirteen from the Town of
Orangebnr'4. The location is well .-'muted,
and as the advertiser says, healthy.
Now all we have to say is : gentlemen of
means, now is your time. Dou't let the oppor
tunity slip in securing this desirable sett for a
Cotton Factory. And don't let Oraugcburg
County be outstripped in the race or improve
ment by any other County m the State.
With very littlo effort we can have a Cotton
I Factory in fail operation in this County in
twelve months. Call a public meeting and
have the matter thoroughly investigated and
.'see for yourselves how easily the thing can bo
accomplished. Make'it a joint stock company.
I Let every man in the County take shares in it.
I One bale of Cotton to all who are able and a
less amount for those who are not .r? issky iu
wealth. We will subscribe one hundred dol
lars, and guarantee the sale of ten thousand
dollars worth of stock as soon as tho Company
is fully organised. Will our loading men take
hold of the matter : or will they let it alone,
and [allow some enterprising Northerner to
secure the mine and revel in its wealth ? We
hope, sincerely hope, that our people will wake
up, and not let this opportunity pass away.
All we want Is nerve to make the motion,?it
will pass unanimously. Build one Factory
and others, all over tho County, will spring up
liko magic?and iu a fow year? Orangeburg
County will be importing the raw material in
stead of exporting it.
To facilitate the move we give place to the
following letter, and we would state, that our
columa are open to all who may wish to ex
press their views on the subject;
cost OF OMR THOUSAND "BIXO" SriNDLKa AMD i'rk
r\ratios.
Machinery?
One Mason's wbipper..???.$ 76
One picker end Upper. 860
Pear double doffing cards....*. .,. 1900
One drawing frame, three hendn ........ 226
One siiihocr, thirty-six spindles.. 700
One 11 v frame, eighty-four spindle*.... 800
Ob? thousand ring spindles, et $4
euch...a*. 4009
Two reels, $86 each. 70
One bundling prose.~ 69
One baling press. 76
- $7846
Fixtures?
Four sets esrd clothing, at $0O....,.;;:;$ 240
Cans and bobbins.7.. 200
Shafts, pulleys and bells. GOO
Turning lathe.~ 60
One ten-horse power engine...... 1200
Eitra cbsrgea for fitting up.............. 160
* - $2610
I
I
Total cost of machinery and fixtures... $9885
The above is a detail of the cost of one
thousand spindles and preparation, without
looms. Without going into detail, $10 per
spindle is a safe calculation. One hundred
spindles is the common estimate per horse
power.
Twelve looms with accompanying machinery
consume one horse-power ; forty looms should
be allowed to ono thousand spindles for spin
ning medium numbers, say twenties to thirties.
Looms cost $65 each.
The cost of one thousaud spindles with pre
parations and weaving machinery would be as
follows:
Whole cost of one thousand spindles and prepa
ration (deducting price of reels and bundling press,
which are not needed for weaving) ia.$9,706
Forty looms, at $66 each. 2,000
One dresser. 460
One warper.~ 100
One spooler. 80
Kxtra charge for steam engine, say. 860
Extra charge for shafts and belts. 260
Total.$18,596
From this detail it appears that the cost per
spindle with looms is $13.00, but a safer cal
culation would be $14 per spindle.
For one hundred spindics without looms T
would recommend a one story building one
hundred foot long nnd fifty feet wide. If
looms are added, one hundred and forty fee'
long nnd fifty feet wide. For two or three
thousand spindics, let the building be two or
three stories high, each story the same iu ca
pacity as above recommended.
As the cost of labor and materials in dif
fcreut localities varies, I refrain from givin?
any estimate of the cost of building a mill
iLCCt"*!! *hc above machinery. Any one can
d? this with the capacity and cost uf materials
given. I would remark, however, that ft
building at the South, with the same cost of I
labor nnd material, could be erected much
cheaper thin one adapted to our Northern
climate.
The return from cotton in well managed
mills is eighty-five per cent, although many
return seventy-five per cent. A loom in fair
I operation will produce thirty-two yard.* per
! day, running at one hundred and ten picks
per miuutc, aud making cloth sixty-four picks
B^ijUjj^L?^rcfM^er inqh.
The 'latteawaiiLoiiipany have,sent ma
chinery to the South for a large number of
mills, and could probably furui.-di it as cheap
and at as short notice as any machine makers
iu the country ; although the host meuiis for a
Southern company to start a mill well, and iu
the shortest possible time, would he to ongagc
a good practical manufacturer, aud let him
put the mill in operation nnd furnish a com
petent Superintendent for a specified sum.
This plan has been adopted, and 1 believe
with success. Respectable persons can be
found to take charge of new factories if the
locations are agreeable. Respectfully yours.
Wil. MONTGOMERY,
Craigvillc, Orange Co., N\ Y., Juno 8.
General Assembly. '
Columbia, January 25.?In the House
Mr. Purvis reported favorably on the Rill to
renew the charter of tho Charleston Ancient
Artillery society. It wus made the special
order for to-morrow at one o,clock.
The Bill amending the Act to organize an
Kducational Department was passed, and its
title changed to an Act.
The Rill to incorporate Wilson's Bridge
Company wus passed and sent to tho Senate.
Mr. Jackson introduced a Rill to provide
a Messenger for the Supreme Court.
Mr. Hyde introduced a Rill to define the
rights of married women.
Mr. Tomlinson introduced a resolution to
adjourn the General Assembly on the 15th
February. Itwas made the Special Order for
10th February.
Tho House went into Committee of the
Whole at oleven o'clock, discussed the Rill to
amend the Criminal Law.
In the Senate, the Savannah and Charleston
Rail Road Bill was passed ai:d scut to the
House.
A joint resolution, authorizing the Gover
nor to employ an armed force for the preser
vation of the peace, has passed to a third
reading.
A resolution was adopted poatpouiug the
consideration of all claims against the State
orginating during the Provisional Govern
ment, until the next regular session.
A Rill to renew tho charter of the Old
Ports Ferry, was passed aud sout to tho House.
Tho Senate passed tho rest of tho day in
Executive Scssiou.
Columbia, January 26? In the Senate,
Mr. Corbin introduced a Rill to confirm and
validate the Charleston municipal election.
The same Rill was introduced in the House
by Mr. Tomlinson.
T?lls v.v iv, also introduced amending the
Att regulating attachments, and amending
the charter of the Sulphuric Acid and Pbosp*
hate Company.
The following Bills passed to their third
reading.
A Bill to determine the value of contract*
in Confederate notes or their equivalent. " ?I
A Bill authorising the renewal of State*)
bends and stock-?, jjl
A Bill to punish persons obtaining property
under false pretence*.
In the Hone* the following Bills tanre injtro.
duced and referred:
A Bill to incorporate the Aikcn Sanitary
Associat ion.
A Bill to amend the Act organizing the
Circuit Courts.
The Rail rtoad Committee reported un
favorably on a Bill to define the rights of
creditors and wind up the affairs of rail road
companies.
The Judiciary Committee reported favora
bly on a Bill to enforce the provisions of the
Civil Rights Bill of the United States, and
unfavorably on a Bill to provide for the
widows and orphans of men murdered for
political opinion.
The Bouse went into a Committee of the
Whole on the Senate Bill to amend the crimi
nal law, and after five hours debate, agreed to
pass the Bill without amendment.
In the Supreme Court to-day Judge Hogc
heard the case of Mr. McKinlay r*. Mr.
Trescott. Mr. W. H. Traacott, the defendant's
counsel, moved that tho hearing be referred to
ono of the Circuit Judges. The motion was
opposed by the Attorney-General. Counsel
finally agreed to refer the case to Judge Car
penter for a hearing at an early day.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OBANOKBURO COUNTY.
Obakgebubq, S. C,
January 16th, 1869.
To the Honorable R. Ji. Carpenter,
l*resi<ling Jiuhje First Circuit :
The County Commissioners of tho said
County would most respectfully respond to an
order from this Court to "shew cause why they
have Uikeu no steps towards tho repairing and
altering the Jail of this County, with a view
to the security of prisoners." That they peti
tiuued the General Assembly at the Special
Session of 1S68, to make an appropriation in
accordance with the estimates of seven thou
sand dollars (87000) for the rebuilding of the
Jail of this County, as also an additional ap
propriation of one thousand dollars (1000) for
the rebuilding of a Court House. Tho Com
tris.sioncrs would also state that they have tint
had the requisite amount of funds in their
possession to rebuild or repair cither the Court
House or Jail, owing to the fact that they
havo had no power or authority tip to the pre
scut time to levy any additional taxes for such
The Commissioners respond to the furthe?
order of the Court, '-That they d*i then show
cause why they havo made no report of their
actings aud doings as County Commissioners,"
would most respectfully respond that they an:
not aware any such report is, by law, required
of them. Attention of the Court i* respect
fully called to the fact that the County Com
missioners is a Constitutional body (see Si.c.
10, Art. 4 Constitution,) having jurUd'n ti n,
Ate., See., with the right of appeal to.the State
CW... <
The Act of September 20th, ISO'S, ! ntitlcT
?'An Act to define the jurisdiction and duties
of County Coinnil-siuneis," is intended, we
hold, to accomplish wb.it its title imports.
That Act together with Sec. 67 of the - Act to
organize Townships," of September 26th.
1868, Stats, at Large. 137, contain* all the
laws in our opinion on record relative to Conn
missioncrs. As above stated, a right of ap>
peal lies to this Court, and in such an event
they would probably be required to certify
their action in the given case.
For malfeasance in office, they would of
course be t liable before this Court, but they
do not uudorstand upon what ground they are
required to mako a general report of their
actings nud doings as County Commbxioncr*
to this Court.
They therefore re pect fully respond, that
there is no law by whieh they arc required to
make such a report at this term of the Court,
and hence no such report has been made.
Very respectfully,
WM. N. MOUNT,
Cli a inn a n Board County Commissioners.
From various points aud in multiform way
come up testimonies of tho comparatively
rapid recuperation of the long-wasted South.
From all these Southern States, by letter, by
newspaper, by word of mouth, there come
more or less emphatic messages of cheer.
Here aud there, it is true, are given stories of
discouragements, of short crops or total fail
ures, of long-drawn out distresses caused by
tho war, tf-c, but in the main wo find the
people rapidly learning the way to thrift, and
growing more hopeful, buoyant, strong. To
use a quaint Ynnkccisui, they are getting to
be decidedly -forehanded." For through all
tho red drifts of war they learned many a use
ful lesson which may not now be forgotten,
not the least important of which were those
relatiug to economy. The South is now not
only engaged right earnestly in producing,
but it is wiser iu the husbauding. And it
hardly needs a "1'oor Richard's Almanac" to
show that, as with individuals, so with nations,
the art of saving carefully and yet uot meanly
is the true source of wealth and prosperity.
Not only is the South profoundly and grato
lully impressed with tho comparative pros
perity of the present, and tho promised bril
liance of the near future, but the North, as
represented by its journals, is fully awake to
the possibilities of our career.?S. C. Rrjntb
lican.
FOR SALE.
A HOUSE AND LOT SITUATED IN THE
ITS Village of Orangeburg, lying between I. k.
lilLTucker and TKad. C. Andrews* Lots, at pri
vate sale.
Also one HOUSE and LOT situated on the Hull
Swamp and Columbia Roada, about \ of a mile U ? ..?
the Court House, containing 4 sores. The Premixes
are enclosed with a good FENCE, and perfectly
heal'by.
Terms?Half cash, the balance on a credit until
January, 1870. Purchaser giving Bend and Motu
grge of the Premises.
Apply to
JAMES CANNOJf.
jau 30?lm Orangehurg, P. C.
Assessor's Notice.
No!ice U hereby given that all RETURNS of
REAL and PERSONAL PROPERTY must be made
to me on or before ?Im lath of Pebraary, etaerwtss
50 per cent, penalty will b? attached to the Proper
Tex. ? ?I be at ay OtWe la Oraagebarg eat
every Monday and Saturday of each week, ?od ha
varimsHfcn of my Aaacraaaat Diatrict a* par
Notice, vmrh compriaes that portion of Orange
burg Ovaaty outside Ike Town nf Otaaaaoaeig
lying between the Bollr?le Band, Coogaree and
Bdiato Rivera. All persons are earnestly rcnaested
to make their Returns promptly.
CH AS. 8. BULL,
jan 80?St
rpo CAPITALWrS.-TME KTsLK?
J_ SEAT belonging to the Katar? cjf Col. Keitt^
situated en Lyon'a Crock?one oY*tlt*lnB)sa?el&^
for a FACTORY in the South?is offered ORATtaT
to any one who would ERECT thereon a COTTON
FACTORV. The Dam ia complete, Pall of Water
conatant sad clhnnte aealtbjf. J ( r gl ^
Photographs, Fenotypes, &e.
plR.J. iL HI NTER WOULD ftBSPKCTF?LLY
If inform the Citizens of Oraagebarg sad Vi
oiuity that he has ARRIVED With his
FINE TBNi (JALLEMY
and will be prepared by NEXT MONDAY to take
PICTURES
in the moat Elegant Styles. ' ,
He is Also Agent for one of the best. 8EWJIW&
MACHINES ever made, which can be had fVasa
$1B to $22?Warranted for three year* If praprrly
uaed.
He can be found at Mr. Treadwett'a Hotel. ,
jan 80 tf
Qrunsreaanrsr Iinpll
Sealed Proposals will hi
of February by the Under*
be sasateed until thsr
Jndersigoed for the L&MfdC
of the East and West Corners of the aoove Church*
Lot.
For further particulars apply to>
R. WlLLIAWTOK,
Til AD. C. ASaaWWaV
jan 23?Im Trnst?
IX the IHntrirt Court m? tb? Vni
STA TMS?Far the District of South
4m the Matter of John V- KVsarrfy, Bankrupt?Jn.
Bankruptcy? To Whom it may Content.?The under
signed hereby gives nc'ice of his appointment aa>
Assignee of John C. Kenncrly, in the District sf
Orangehurg and State of South Carolina, within
aaid District, who has been aaajadged a
upon hiv own petition, fey tt
District. ,
Dated at Orangeburg C. II. the- ZLih day of Jan..
A- D. 1809.
C. R- GLOVEIU
j?n tw?nt
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. > ?jifiU]
Orungeburg County. / . .
By TIIAD. C. ANDREW.-?, T.*<\.t Judge of
YVherra?, James Cannon hath appHed to tne for
Letters of Administration ow the Estate of Kachel
E. Lee, deceased.
Th'-ftf nre therefore to cite and admonish all ?ad
singular* tne I'.:, '.r^d nr ' creditors of the said
deceased, to be ami appear beVorc in-, at a Court of
Probate l'..r the said County, to be holden at Ornnge
burg on nth d.ty of Fndrnary. ItasJs. nt 10 o'clock
A. M.. to shew cause if ajiy^why the said Adminis
tration should not Its grauten.
Given under my Im'nd and the Seal of the Caan*, g
this 2Kth day of January A. D. 180?. and ia the
niucl v-ihlrd year of Vni-ru'uu ladependeuce.
t THAU. C. AXUBEWS,
e#k." Judge of Probate,
IN THE COl*RT Oh\ PROBATK.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. \ cSiniJaai.
tlranttahurs Couoty. '. j * ?
Uy THAU. C. ANDREWS, Eae>, Judg? ?f Trobate.
vYkcreaa, Vineyard Gillian! Iinfh applied Jo an?,
for letter* <.f A-tmiiiUl nation, on thai Rasas* of
Stones Cailllard, late of Orraugeburg County, ds
censed.
These are therefore to eile and adman iah ull and
singular the kindred and Creditors of the aaid
deceased, to be and appear Wore7ma-'af n Cesar* ?#
Prolate for the -ddCc^tnty. takei>cMta ai Carnage*,
tnrrg on the 8lh day of February. 18*?, sat 18
? clock A. 51. to shew casjfetf say. why. tne aaid
Adrainiittration should net be sranted.
Oiven under nT hand . and the S*al of the~Court.
thia 'J?th day if January. A. D. I860, and la can ?
ninety third vear of Aniwriean Independence.
TIIAD. C. ANDREWS.
j in 30?21 Judge of Probate.
IN TUE COURT OF PROBATE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. > ?sMeiL
'trauKcbnrg County. j * rl?
Uy THAD. C ANDREWS, U?p. Jo-tge if Probate-,
WntasAS, IT. C.'K?***??'; *?
applied to me for Letters of AdflrraJ^rwrtea en taw
Estato of Daniel W. Kcnnerly, late of Oraagebnrftv
deceased. .
These are therefore to city and almnhlah all and
singular the kindred and creditors of the. said dc
;caaed, to be and appear before sac. at a Court of
Probate for the aaid County to be holden at Orange
burg on the 8th day of February, 1809, at 10 o'eloaa
A. M. to show eatteey if any^way^h* aaii i4sn\aaa
trat ion should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Court,
this 28d dar of January A. D. 1M9, and ia ?an
ninety-tbirtf year of Americas Indesss^Ssa?e.
THAD. C. ANDREWS,
jan 80?Jt Judge of Probate.
13
AlfK IJIB.I.S PlJHCllJaJUSa*.
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD BANiI.
BANK CHARLESTON.
PEOPLES' BANK.
UNION BASK.
PLANTERS k MECHANIC'S BANK.
BANK CAM DEN.
BANK NEWBERRY.
Highest cash price given
By
JOHN D. STOCKER A CO.,
Orsftw^fiurg, 8* C.
jan %J* tr j
I So EZEKIEL, AGl1,
AT THK
81?N OF THE WATCH.
SNF0RMS his Friends thai he has moved to the
STORE under the FIREMEN'S HALL, where
will keep a select assortment of CLOCKS,
WATCH RS, JBWBLRY CUTLERY, 8 PECT AC LBS,
PERFUMERY and other Fancy Articles. AH of
which he will warrant as represented, and wfll ho
sold as low as in the City.
He tsalao prepared to repair Watches and Clocks,
and guarantee the same to perform correctly far
owe year.
Jewelry neatly repaired.
jan 28 tf
STATB OF SOUTH CAROLINA, >
Orangeburg County. >
This is to certify that I bare, oa the frat day of
January, one thousand eight hurfdred and eiaty
nine, constituted my wife, Carotin* Pa?try Free*
Dealer, to Held and Claim the right of TfaaaaaW***
all nttsiacss, so long as we both Tire.
W hereunto, I hare act my hand and seal this tea
first da* of January, I860,
3. H. POOflHfH,
Witness. (t?)
Jons RjcKKseAar*.
jan IG * &