The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, March 20, 1869, Image 2
URS WKWS. J
SATURDAY, HAUCH 550,1800.
J7/-1J9. C. ANDREWS, Editor.
MALCOLM! ER01VXIXG, Attoeiate Editor.
Fcntule Suffkiige.
The question of fbuialc su?rugo is oo longer
the m?re chimera of the brain that it was
when first introduced upon the political carpet
by fanatic enthusiast of Woman's Rights!'
It is becoming a grave and important* mat
ter andjls sWdtllf feilc/sseJ ujr the legisla
tors and politicians of tho laud.
^trrwsB^tffid,,; s4^1ist^who. | ptviured bo
grspUalUyJs^lMtaitiAiUy the practical opcr
aiiownMwlMcf *dtn?6*' Mew ' BT universal suf?
frag^SSw^il,rt 8hbfttW'uaVe' cohVo to pass cud
. ?CO* *n*\V d a-kten u-ff? I'd : 0
to :wV>y??ftprm
wh9MlwAH#tiM$ he sconcs *f happy
and han?j5?4,eJ?aiou6; iwhen the 'polls would
be dddbtoted with flowers, and wreathed1 with
garlaTUfV^wheri merry'groupes?, and parties of
"young men ami maidens, old men nud chil
dren^' would^.b^ seen wcuding their way and
^rt,Vr*4?*i?,^,J^uc^^^ to aud around
the bjOh^-Ua?, while tho air would fee- per-'
fume*?WTi|lh'rt*e 4neowso of roseW, and vocal
with a^rfl?f''fmghtcV,'alld gn^r voices?*tu- no
longor^Ih^s'tdeaT ?l* poetic rcoublicanism. or
tub da^r^qi,4cd>nrii^^ detuooraqy, ,but
"* g^RirtSoycty .day wore und more a subject
of scriotts and .general consideration. : ???' 1
Novr this matter and its uglra'ti?> originated
iuthtf"0r*^B?8fto has Wa^ci*
tendco^l^^e^,'alive, by fanatics and qui<(
moirs,f?fij^ready,(bo.attempt spmo, new expe
riment, ill-tho world of science, letters or poli
tics. -?ia^*b icx ? '
Th?j idea of this, among the other "privl
ledgcs*1-awd'Tights ?mltocd for woman, is a pet
idea a^^'o^by*' choru-hed and fostered, by (
the fo^u^le nbjuini. pf, Germany,,,lJaev?ibas
hlnrT'%g|fcf|ntn) and the literary women aud
"blue stockings'-' *t the North. > The doctrine
has adVoeutcs; and earnest supporters in Eu
rope an*d America of both sexes?and' of re
spffctable influence. It has advocates in Gcor
6** ant?? WM? Sttttc? j"d?^a ftom.tbc
Legislatur* proceedings.
Now-.wliether it Will ever be realized, it is
the parlrof p'r?phecy- to foretell und wo arc no
prophcrs*eVen plough the kcu of predictiou
were ou^f . Cassandra-like perhaps we would
not be l^ajvmd^pcrUapa Would bo scorned for
the annunciation of the- future fate bf the idea l
?untilW*lve?^W0Wd'-crmie and In the
chagrin^oWuf'stteptidai hearers find its l?lfii
??^ ft n 1 r?
ment and our vindication.
?wJhiJ'rTc*?'^ / tin
We TH&dv?6 F^V^y top
end of U|j#4^of Rcmslo Sufli-age,. but siui
ply Htant?wgiupon oOr lookout and noticing
the now*f$ieis flrai^rtr-'beJn'g ' advanced, shall
tbut notitc'tn'em aud mention aud say whether
... ft* ?T?0W "
?we like"Die?for n#, ?..
Now t^s:ides? of, Female Suffrage we do twt
-like, andrfM^rsCi now whether it bocotiics n
?reality or^wW1 ? ; |
It is useless to say that the idea is not mu
k^^^^^l^Uf an extravagancy of
Modern speculation.
It would:boj? superfluous for us to say that
woman has as much now to attend to as ehe
can do. '?&? says herself:
'^an'ii'wdrk is from sun to 11111,
Woman's Work Is never- dou?."
But wtf Bjfenk not individually nud of that
narrow P]^,r9 10 which the routine of .every
day drudgery would confine and doom her, but.
of her high.and holy mission as a dispenser of j
light and hope to man in his plodding toil,
"as he reidros with each returning sun to his
intermitUDW.^ubor''?as the sweet resistless
syren to Sneer life's sorrow.", as the angel
Out fi'ici: iI
Mother to iustil in tho mind of lisping and
prattling infancy the grand aud holy lessons
of duty art* sacrifice, as the seraph who guards
in this blighted Eden the immortal flowers of
high and noble sentiment I
' Has she, not enough to do 'i Need she suf
fer from cnnut-T-and fret and clamor for politi
cal rights,***?! duties f No ! Those are not
true oditiomi ?f that lofty typo of Woman, the
image of WTTttii W enshrined in every heart that
r ? ."5*o *
beats and loves.
A truo woman finds a field for the exerciao
of her every ifasulty--her whole nature^-in'
her own sllWted nrtd'npproj)rlato sphere In
tho dornest circle, in tho nursery, at the fan)
ly altar?-In all iho scenes and the guard'mu
divinity of y>D^>roe she ?nds hor fitting plaoe.
Why should She lor.vo this the fulfilment of j
her mlssioifr.fottttter the nlroady crowded arena
\ of politics r*w
Rorocmber the (piestiyn of Femalo Suffrage j
involve- there's ;;c;. Kvory ^oma? aiia?
rote, not Vfafa "giiM stars'' tho learned
tavanttt of,iho age- Every woman must; keep
posted andlbff<4Br?r0stod \*i the electioneering
tricks of tHroty.1 < u
Oh! Grandmothar thinls of ilwyl Tlia,
jyotber rocKTOg'hcr sleojiing babe in his cradibs
v .lil'i* 'J i\nh '?? 7
tied Ulkjo^gjosritod^ ihc^ujxjt.cj^c^
perhaps a candidate herself, llcr political ha
rangues tho lullaby of that unconsciousTnlaat?
ot suffer from neglect, while USs
ioJ^TK oHeiif tJMloheojKl
jlitmbftyi rffiMie idfis
tful that we were nursed, and
rocked, and kissed, and taught our prayers
before our mama was clothed with the right of
suffrage!
The Attack upon Governor Scott.
The Charleston Daily Actes of the 9th inst.
has an editoriul headed * '"(TOvernbr 8cott?
rno great Calumniator," which wo cannot for
bear noticing. Sc'openahd bold an attack
I upon a public officer?the Chief Magistrate of
the St?te^?rarely hos appeared iu the Press,
i.Wore'every'wortf of thin attack true and de
serveJ, its e fleet must be injurious, and cnlcu
lated.to stir ond keep alive feelings of bitter
ness between parties, and of hostility .^to" an
administration, to which, eomnfon sense would
-touch thel people of South Carolina the lesson |
of peaceful Submission.
?But Governor Scott docs jut deserve this
abuse.. The Actes ? bo* - forgotten the actual |
state of affairs in those upper Districts?the
??reign of terror" that Was instituted by a class
of,the ekiion? ngnins? till who difTei ed with
them in political opinion?the actual mur.ders
that -/rcre committed?to which the conserva
tive nud sensible pnrt of the people were op*, j
I p^o??d and wlijch th,oy rpmcmbrr with regret.
^hese attacks upon officials?like the state
of affairs that did actually exist last Fall io
certain 'Cb?ntios of the State, are alike injti
rtOus in their tendency, arc fatal io tbo cause
wlftt-h tbev tuc.m so unfairly and unlawfully
to cepousb arid to press through.
It is only by thus noticing and repudiating j
these expressions of hostility and bitterness,
on tin: part of the Press, that the people can
be vindicated from the natural inference that'
this is the sentiment and tone of public opin
ion throughout the state.
It is the duty, the interest, and in this case
the part of justice to one who is unfairly at
tacked, ?hat the people frowu down such ar
ticles which certainly misrepresent their true
rctittuicuts.
We believe that jQovcruor Scott was con
seieutiuus iu making the statements he has
sworn to, and that this attack of the Xncs is
as undeserved us it is impolitic.
The Arcits speaks of the courtesies extended
WH-1 ? , .*
to Governor Scott by the Democratic ^pai ty.
Certainly ho reciprocated that courtesy, and
this attack is the first and pal pa hie violation of
a stato of peace that has existed between the
'Governor uud. the people of the state, and
which, it is the part of wisdom, and of justice
?8 well ns courtc-Vy, to cpcouragc, to foster, and
to perpetuate.
Let the people repudiate this article of the
Xncs as the expression of their sentiment, and
the /fries will itself cry in the language of its
coh/ettivnal?its retreat from s storm?IWcuci.
The 8. C. Bail Road.
1 : '1 ? . .' > >
As the questions at issue between the South
Carolina Bailroad Company and the Columbia
and Augurta Bailroad Company have been
very generally misunderstood, the South Caro
lina Bailroad Company, with a view to the full
and proper presentation of both sides of the
controversy, retained a skilful stenographer to
I attend the session of the Supremo Court in
Columbia, at the argument of the prohibition
case, in which oil the issues between the two
companies wore, by the nature of the proceed
ing, brought up for the decision of the court.
The arguments of the counsel for tho South
Carolina Hail road Company;, and those of the
counsel of the Columbia nnd Augusta Bailroad
Company, are alike presented to our readers
in the supplement we issue to-day.
, Without entering into any commentary up
on tho merits of the many questions raised iu
tho argument, two1 points appear to us worthy
of consideration:
lbL That tho South Carolina Bailroad Com
[,PWJjr do not coutcst the'right of the Columbia
and Augusta Bhilroad Company to construct
their road, but simply their right to construct
ifegpnf the h m] bi two South 'Carolins Rail
road, Company.
2d. That the qucstiou of right between the
two eompnnics has never received judicial de
termination.
That the Columbia and Augusta Bailroad
Company have appropriated to their use lands
which < belong to tho South Carolina Bailroad
Company i* undoubted, for it is not denied.
Their right to do so Is tho main issuo, and up
on that the courts have hitherto been curiously
pilont. So far as the companies thomselves
aro concerned tho matters at issue betwocn
them may bo safoly left to tho guidanoo of the
counsel ''learned iu tho law" who represent
the respective companies. But outside of these
companies and (heir interests, tho question is
of gravo importance to the community at largo.
Can. a cor oralica toko laud, build upon nntj
enjoy it, * bout any loglshitlvo graut or any
judjouil .dco.sion aulhorj/.ing tho appropriation?
it, would be a reproach to the jurisprudence
of, any civilized country if the rights of pro
ffittrtjf ratted wimr r 'f-re i
whose favor tho right may ultimately bo
.-tennincd, tho community are not perhaps very
juYoply interested; bjjAthat^be jfeht abouhJ be
determined, that ?^beh?!e.^tot::d be fcty
rind firmly cstublftcd&hat thneitisdj| Wtnot
be deprived of h9; pttperty wKcept by duo
pjpracss of law. iftffiq KhjMWt iaAr^tnco,
and in that view we Cell attention to the pro
acrit controversy, inwwTcli, as the papers show,
tho South Carolina llailroad Company has
been deprived of jfs pronurtTy.and, b^now
d; spoiled of it, without lany Competent logal
authority having decided that tho Columbia
uud A ugmnV? Railroad ?ouipjuly lhtd ithe right
totake ittf;(J 1 iT ' IB
A reference to the arguments will show that
aIj^ the questions have been most keenly atuT
zealously discussed. If is doe, however, t^
tho South Carolina Kailroad Company to say
that they endeavored to avoid tho protracted
litigation by the proposition to refer all the
' mutter in dispute to a board of arbitration,
composed of three members from each road.
Had this proposition been accepted and car
ried out ir. good faith by the Columbia and
Augusta llailroad, this lengthy and expensive
litigation might"have been avoided. It is not
too late, wo trust, for wiser counsels to inHnonce
the Columbia aud Augusta llailroad Company,
and prompt a speedy and equitable adjustment
of tho dispute.
_- ; ? -?
The Caso of General Longstreet.
1 li iiC h /,..;.;../ ;! Je, , V
Wc thought the'Rcnublican Purty wore en
tirely rid of the Blair family, but we see by
the following that there is one scab left :
To the. Editor of the AVic York Tribune;?
SlR:?If the nppoiutmcnt to office of OcU.
Longstrcet is the reward for having been
traitor, aud, when defeated, 'uecepting the
aituatiou,"' what reward 5a due those South ru
'Cjaiists who fought in the Union army, and
have siuce the war-been champions of Repub
lican principles? 11 advocato ''Universal Am
nesty," unaecompouied by appointment '
office. Am 1 right or wrong?
Yours, Ac., JOS. A. BLAIR,
: No. 38 Wall street
tut. nunrxaV answer.
We heartily approve the nomination of lieu,
eral Longatrcet by our now President as an
indication that men are not to be forever
excluded from office because thev were engaged
in the lato? rebellion. That is all the signifi
cance there is in this nomination?all that
makes It important. We do not know that
General I.?ngstrcet wants or will acrept the
office, and arc quite sure that he never singht
it. Yet it seems to us highlv dcsaablc thn?
Southern men who arc uow UutouisfJ, and
acting heartily with the party which clcctod
den. Grant to the Presidency, should n .t ho
t?dd ]yjf that party that thoy can never hoid
office, becauso they wcro onco rebels, *It seeturj
to us to ostracise our fricuds becauso thoy
wcro formerly ottr Ifces, wwuU be equally ua*- j
geucrous and unwise.
As to those '-Southern l-yalis!s. who fought,"
ice., we presume they will receive at least nine
teen out of every twenty offices that there arc
to be given in the South ; and we think this
ought to satisfy them. To insist that they
shall have the last crunib. is Virtually to say
that we will receive no accessions to our party
form those who were ever rebels; for mcu can
not with reason be expected to join a party
uhich gives thent notice that no degree of
ability, integrity or efficiency, on their part,
can entitle them to its confidence or its honor?.
It was a wise maxim of the old Creeks that
you should always treat your enemy so as to
make it cany for him to become your friend.
We do -not think Mr. liiair and those who
think with him have improved upon this.
?? ?? 1 i awa ? ?
Taxh1 ion in the State.
Wc take the following extract from the
Charleston Daily Xciet of the llith iust.
* * * Wo must not forget that it is our duty,
as well us to our advantage, to make any
reasonable Hacri'ico to pay the interest on the
State debt, a debt for which wc are as fully
responsible now as wo wore ten years ago.
This must bo done for the sake of our own
reputation, and it will undoubtedly redound
to our commercial and financial ndvniitago.
And in looking at tho round one million of
....
dollars which are to be raised during thu fiscal
year, wo must ulso remember that the whole
system of taxation has bcon changed, and
changed for the better.
The theory of the present tax law is to bring
every class of property on tho tax list nt its
Itona fide valuation.- This system should sub
ject to taxation many millions of dollars which
under the o\C piaa gave nothing to the treasury.
We con hardly hope that the returns this year
will show tho whole taxable property of the
Stute, so puzziing i:i the ambiguity of the Tax
bill, and so great is the iguoranoe and the In
experience of the different assessors. Rut in
a year or two the wheels will run more
smoothly, and then, we venture to say, one
million of dollars will be raised with ns much
oaso as bull' s million was raised two years
ago.
It now remains to endeavor to form sonic
idea of what our Stute taxation should be this
year, sMumiug that thu amount to bo obtained
is one million of dollars.
According to the census of 1800, tho valuo
of the real and personal property in the State
wan 8Mft,OOO,0QO, andVi? wo deduct from thU
9201,000,000 as the value of the slave property
since emancipated, wo have "13-17,000,000.
Tho value of our landed property, however,
has bcon very mm h re'ducod by emancipation,
and wc arc iudiqcd to believe that the estimate
pcrU will bo returned for taxation, will be
found much too high, Admitting that x great
deal of 'hrppertj^Mll bejAMMd
oot rttejrfip w4|IMVu# e^vl 4. ?M
property wit A hB jut lay ilflliii lyaej M to
bo returned, afr$tailing ?'|o ?bcout'S tb&ir
cumstanc^^ql JfcjMJ iMffiipejm dKpityerty
Will bo under-WbtteJ, we Jo not seo that the
property roturnecT for taxation can exceed
$200,000,000, upon which sum an assessment
pf ono half of one per cent, .would produce oue
million of revenue. This we calfcarry, with
out any general distress, although districts
which hrtve heretofore been practically exempt,
from taxation, and now are taxed according
to their property, will find the burden heavy.
[Taxation in these days, however, is an afflic
tion to which one submits with patience, and,
if we were inclined to repine, we might find
.substantial consolation in the fact, that South
Carolina?with a negro popular majority, a
reconstruction government, a swarm of place
holders, n Constitutional Convention and two
A'adical Legislatures?is still able to pay a
rate of taxation which will meet all her liabili
ties and liquidate the current interest on her
debt.
Exchitn -cm.
The Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Lite
rature, for March?Five Dollars per annum
Liberal inducements to clubs. 10. It. Pel ion.
publisher, 108 Fulton Street, N. Y. The em
bciishmcnt this month is a fine portrait of the
great musical composer, lWml, a full biu
Bgruphicnl sketch will bo found in the letter
press. 'rhc struggle for Umpire with the
Mahrattas, in view of the great prominence
which the Knsteru Question is assuming iu the
world, in additiou to its other merits, furnishes
much tinv'ly information. This struggle ante
dates the occupation of India by the Englitdi,
and lasted for two generations between the
Mohammedan Emperor Aurungxcbc and the
?;rcat chieftain Sivnjec. The article in based
ou a hook by (I rant Duff, who, since tho death'
of Viscount Stntiiftird, is probably the best
posted man iu England uu Indian affairs past
and present.
Savonarola recites the tragedy of the great
Italian reformer ; and Parisian Eccentrics is a j
genial gossiping sketch of Alexandre Dumas.
Saint Crieq. and other celebrities of that ec
centric city. Tli: scientific articles arc all
worthy oi attention, particular ''Strange Solar
Discoveries" and "Materials of Universe."
The remaining miscellaneous contents arc
ftju.mally varied, and will boMVmud both amus
ing a\id iustaucttvot* 4^*
Gt?dev*s Lady's Book for April le r**2v
od?a perfect pet of the ladies. JJVery lady
iu the land ought to have iL Subscription
price, three dollars per annum. Address L.
A. Godcy, N. E. Corner 6th and Cheenut-st*.
Philsdvlphn, Pa. Wo will furnish Godcy to
our subscri ill < for two dollars uud a half per
annum.
The Sot riiEtt!< Cultivator for March,
Wm. & W. L. Jones, Editor and Proprietors,
at $2 per annum. This sterling paper is al
ways received with pleasure, its jwiges ever
furnishing abundant information ou all matters
relating to agriculture, farm economy, &c. It
is purely adapted to onr latitude and therefore
entitled to receive a liberal patronage. Any
one want wanting to subscribe for it, cuu leave
his name at this office.
Die Modenwei.t.?The March number of
this beautiful Fashion Periodical, published at
Berlin, Prussia and imported by S. T. Taylor,
No. 301 Canal Street, New York City, has
been received. It is filled with the usual con
tents which makes it so so popular and attrac
tive to thu ludies. The colored plate is de
cidedly pretty and admirably executed, the
supplemental pattern sheets arc very useful to
the ladies, and the .specimens of fancy work
arc innumerable and unusually splendid. The
engravings of ladies' costume, in the way of
dresses, bonnets, etc., are also very fine, and
must vcuder Die Modcnwelt almost indispensa
ble to th*j lady. Terms, $3 per annum ; single
copies, 35 cents.
Farmers, read the March number of the
Carolina Farmer, it is a gem of typographical
beauty, and is filled with an uuusuully large
number of seasonable and interesting atticles.
Wo are glad to see that North Carolina can
afford such a splendid contribution to the ngri
I cultural literature of the day. Every farmer
in the South subscribe to some good agricultu
ral publication ; and we know of none bettor
adapted to their wants, than the Carolina
Fnnuor. Prico, $2.00 per yoar. Address
Wm. II. Bernnrd, Wilmington. N. C.
Peters' Paiu.oh Companion, for the
Pluto, Violin and Guitar, together with tho
Monthly "Glee Hive'^src both received for
March. Each of these valuable musical
monthlies may ho obtained for $3 a year, and
they are richly worth double tho price. If
I you want one or both send to .1. JU. Peters, P.
(). Box 512? New York.
"1YMENEAL
evening of the 11th inst.,
[bride's father, by wfrhJ. S.f
IKS M. BELL, PfriArly
lnnik k. huffmanI ah
8. c.
and Clarendon /'?ds'pU
copy.
ATTENTION LADIES. -
* E. EZEKIEL,
Mpj i , AT THE
* ' S^IGN OF THE BIG WATCH,
Will sell below" coat, a fine assortment of
Mlt.MNERY COOKS, 1 - li
HATS, ItfhKONS, FEATHERS, FLOWER8, &c.
Call noon and get bargains.
I mar 20 f' % LA. fH tf
FIX A I. NOTICE.?All Perrons
having demands against I ho Estate of Rich
ard M. Glase, deceased, ?ri hereby notified to pre
sent the same 'properly nttentcd, ?n or before the
0th day of April noxl, or they will be debarred
payment^ M. A, M. AR AKT,
mar 20?8t Muri.
. ,. ? .. !. ... ,> M :ii .VlPI "d
LMS.4I. NOTIOC?All Person?
jT} holding claims agaiuM the Estate of Jolm
Miller, doe'd, will present them properly ' vouched,
to the undersigned, on pa before the 4Stil day or
April, 1800, or payment will be, debarred..
j. n: o ca ix. .
mar 30?31 Qualified Administrator.
OKAXCJCKliat? tOIXTV, m ?1
PRODATE COURT. .?
Ex parle Sarah Collier, Adm'x Estate of D.'E.
Moorer.
TTTHpREAS. Sarah Collier bavtng filed her
T T petition and final return, in this Court prajr
ing for letters of dismissal as Administratrix, of the
Estate and Effects of I). L. Mnerrr, deceased'.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that on
Wednesday the 31st day of March, inst., I wll* pro
ceed to grunt Said dismissal.
Witness mv hand and seal of Court, this llh day of
March, A. ?. 1800. , ,
TH AD. C. ANDREWS,
mar 7?-It Judge of Probate.
IX the IMstriet four! of* lie United
STATES?For ihr District of South Carolina?.
January Ternt, 11*00.?In the tfiUcr of Kv.ixs ?
Coo swei.i. Bankrupts?In Bankruptcy?Ex parte
Wii.i.iam Kkllkr?Petition lo establish J-icii'. ou
House sad Lot, Ko 87 Spring St.. Charleston, nnd I
Tract of Lauddn Orangebarg District:? Whereat.
an order of snlo has beea granted in;these casq*.
and the Assignee directed to pay'all Creditors hoM
ing Liens on said Property ncc-ording to pridrity of*
said Liens?Ordered, that all sech Lien Creditor* du
be, and nppcar before meat my Otlice, in .Charles
ton. S. C on or before the wh dny of Apfit. Iftirit.
and establish their Claims ur else be b ?rred of ati
benefit under said Order.
JULIUS'C. CARPENTER,
mar 20_lt \ Registrr.
IX the Ultdrlct C ourt of tue United
STATES?For the Dutrtei oj South Carolina?
In the Matter of Jarvh F. Witt, Bankrupt?In
Bankrupt ry?To all W/.otn it may Gofferrji-nTho, un
dersigned hereby gives notice uf his appointment
as Assignee of Jacob P. Wilt, in the "County of
Oraugeburg and State of South C?rt>Ulin, \wili
in said District, who has been adjudged a bank
rupt upon his own petition, by the Dlstr'.et'Court of
said District.
? "?^s^NH? - c .. n,'nvrR
QR AXOEBU|?Ci f OVXTY,
' PP.GBATE C^'. Ii -
lu
.'I
Ex parte IL 15. Murphy Ada? ? Estato of Ba.Tla
Murphy. . . j
Whereas! it. b. Mmphv having airdhLfj
petition and Html return In this Court 'pray
ing for letters of dismissal as Administrator of the
Estate and Effects of David Murphy, deceased..
Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that on
Friday the 2d day of April, ucxt, 1 will proceed
to graat said dismissal.
Witness niy hand ami seal of Court, this 1th day
of Muvch, A. I). 1800. I
Til AD. C. ANDREWS,
mar 7?"a Judge of Probate,
..._; tmiaJBg ^l!1
TX the District Court of the United
I STA TES?For thr l/ittrict of. South Carolina?
In the Matter of John IIuJTinan Bankrupt?In
Bankruptcy?To U7?.n it may <?rt?vrs.?The ander?
signed hereby gives lu'ice of his appointment aa
Assignee of John 'Huffman, in the Dhtlricl of
Orangelmrg ami Slate of South Carolina, within
said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt
upon hit own petition, by Ihc District Court of said.
District.
Dated ?t Orangeburg C. IL the 3d day of March,
A. D. 18?0.
C. B. GLOVE It,
mar 6?!lt Assignee.
IX the l?iMtri<'t C ourt of the United
STA TES?For the District of South Carolina?
In Ihr Matter of J. W. Kritt, Bankrupt?Im Bank
rmptem?'T't Whattt it may Concern?The under-1
signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as
Assignee of J. W. Keitt, in tho District of
Orangeburg and State of South Carolina, wiihin
said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt |
upon his own petition, by the District Court of said
District.
Dated at Orangeburg C. H. Ihe 3d day of March.
A. D. 1801V,
CR.GI.OVF.lt.
mar C?3t Assignee.
IX the District Court of the United
STA TES?For South Carvtimt?^J-n**niry Term,
1800?/)* the Matter of Jame* IV. R"<l. of flranje
i>urg Count;/, Bankrupt?Petition fur Full and
Final Discharge in BalmJh*apfey:?Ordered, that a
hearing he hud ou the H?lh day of April, lsi>'.?. at
Federal Court House in Charleston, S. C; and that
?vi! '.'redifor?? &c. or said Bankmpf Sppnr at raid
lime und place, and sliew cause, if any they can,
wby the prayer of the Petitioner should not,be
granted. *nd that the 2d and J'd Meeting of Credi
tors or said Ihiukrupt will be held si the Olfice of
J. C. Carpenter. Es4|., Itegihter of Second (?ong.
District,. S. C, Oh l?th day of April. 1800', at 1_*
M. it ?
By' order of the Court, the StJh day of March, 1
1800.
DAN L HORLHECK. Clerk
of tho District Court of tho U. S. for S. C.
ninrl? '_>(
TX the Ifistrlrt Court of the United
STATES?For South Carolina?January T*rm
HTd'.).? /;, the Matter of II. II. Bonnet I, of branyc
bury County llankrupt?Petition for EuO ami Final
j/ifharye in Bankruptcy.?in dercd that a hearing be
hail on the loth day of April, 1800 at Federal
I'mivl Mouse in Charleston. S. C; and that all
Creditors. Ac, of said llankrupt appear at said limo,
and place, and shew cause, if any they can, why
the prayer of the Petitioner should not be granted.
Ami that the 2d and 3d Meeting of Creditors of said
Bankrupt v ill he held at tho office of J. C. Carpen
ter, Feq., lUgistor of Second Ceng. District, ri. C,
an tho 7th day of April, lH'J'J, at 1:> M.
By ? order of tho Court, tbc 1th day of March,
18*0. >
DAN'L HORLHECK, (;brk,
of the DlMvict Court of the t\ S. for S. C.
mar U 21
|XW. KENNESLY,
MOVED TO THIS PLACK.
offer? his l*rafcsglcasiSstwitmti
Vieinily.
UIS, AGENT~
CAN BE FOUND
jsjt the coaisTCte,
Where he!. cdnMDt^ i^lTtti/..pM oV^T
DRY GOODS, G HOC ER IES, 'Ac., *
and Billing the same at J f[\ K j{
CHARLESTON IBICES,
made in Charleston and New i ork.
k He will be ]
before buying
mar 18 .iiflilTHl
He will be pleased to see his old Customers. Call ' ,
; and Examine his Stock, ti.'I HeTTtt it
* e & JJiJ
IN THE CO$RT OF. PROBATE.
8TATK OF SOUTH; CABOMNA/A "-'j<*ktUft ^
i Orangeburg District. j ?
Dy Tn AD. C. ANDREWS, Esq., Judge of Probet*
Whereas, O. L. Smith bath applied to m* for
Letters of-Administration on 'S T"r if 'llpmWf*'
M. Hruuer, late of Oi nnguhurg Csanty* deceased,
?These are therefore to cite and awatsadah raB mnm^f
singnlar Jlie. M^H. il'i .Crjd??? V?-??5 Hl'u*
deceased, to b? and spear, liefere mo, at ifacttfn vs*
Probate lor the said County to be Jhalden sftjOfalsfB. 1 > H
burg, on Abe 82d, day of dHurcn, W*?? .at-ilaVi Ri*
o'clock A. M., to shew cause if any, why t*MaeM
'Administration should not be granted..
Oiven under my Hand and the Se&J pf Court, this
Kth day of M'aren A. D. HW.t, arid in the n?M
' third'yrnr of American InrlipsaeaaWH.. < >
THAU, a ASDRJtWS.
. r..*r I&? 2t Judge sfrfrlsBa?f "r* *
_--.-i. |> r-;?vlA ^
? ?* IN Til E CO(1RT OF PROllATK; 11 ^*hn* J
8TATH04* SOWfl'CAl!Of;WA,?* L/ S*"]** \
Orangcburg County. / U-mfj
By THAD. C.. AfplMXp, Ei^,4ttdg*ef Vtata*****/
Wiikiikas, J, IL Zeiglsr hath xpplied to; fce*ftg <:j"t'
Letters of Administration on to* Estate of Magda
len Zeigler^ oAO^fbusi, ?It?^?Tjl?
These arc Inerefore to city and admonish ail saw , r
singular the kindred nie.l creditors of the ea8d-djO?
ecu3cd,~nr~t>e and' Bjipvi* Before'had,ax a wsjbacw
Probate for thesaid CoiUUyffo W Htfadtt aOliaa-w
burg on Hie 2*4 day t>f%l?4?h.AlfWB, M IrWoUew.
A. M. to show cause, if any., why tb* asVd adatisrio
JrVan* under1 my ^and^U^^eif ft ta.'ffoart,
. this '.Mb dtty of March A. Dr~i8U?, and in tfce
nitiei v-third year of-American ISil' yi<ltat it ?
TU AD. C. ANDREWS,
mar. 18?'it Judge of ProbeJo.
-^mata-? '
?i. ... i. -*A-?i *
Sheriff's' Sales. '
P?y virtue of sundry writs of fi, fa., lo nja,&*ff*?t\\Tlt
I will sell to the htgiiest i tuiief, at Urnnrebwrg ?
Conn House, on the first Monday ? AftftmWT ?
for cash the following peos?ertj, vifY
One tract of laud containing 8JO acre?, bounded
by Und? of D. A ringer,, W. C Norrie, V+.Ji/-*
"ALSO*
? i.Ju.; . ? i tmm ** VM Ml
?'TO? trncl of land eoutaiaing 5ft acres more, or
less. boon, led on the South by Thomas Oliver; BsfMk.
by Mrs. A. C. Andrews, west by Mrs. H. Kelu and
'east V Columbia Road. Levied mu ?* the pit-fit*)
of O. I>. Kein at the suit of JJavbi Hnawo?. r*,' 3. *ixH
i_ One tract of land containing 8ttt> acres, ryrfcjftM?
WH1 Swfin.j?. Uviv.l on as iUet> ppoaerfy of J. J?>
Doiigbi.i at the suit of Jas. H. Hurley.
One tract of UnleouLiio*?*r. 900
north by Estate of h. S. Tf\*r, east .by A.l>.
Ting, west by Ww. Krariu nn>I south bj South 1
It: foV. L?Ti?l on ?s t He* pvoperty of TbaM
^j-ri.t the suit of Wm?4lv Wrotten Assigned '"?
O
*t
One trad of laud Containing" >0O?er\?s more ?#,
. lying on Ola.ierV ItranehV Snd WfcidV*onW"*
ft by Jo/cpb HKrley. bn.thosoeirtrby?i^. Kafw* '1
l*y, on the uorth by J. A.. Janaa an4* SumumnWt ra?
H'.ng. Levied on ns the property of J. Ji Daugf?S .
at i e suit of James II. lUrtfy.' , . ..
Ihne tract nf hind rontSnAg i>00 acrrs^aMW
lj^rVeundc.1 by J. J.^Ty'ldr/A: D. t^wHfc|sE2I^|
Eva?? and Edicto Uixes. Levied1 o? aS tfcs ars?tfcw ? 1
ty of Thomas W. Tyler, at*)* sqB^ft Mht?m> " ?
Wrutten, Arffignee of A. ? , . t[ !Uw ,M
AL-so j ? is im C
One horse. Levied on as the properts; af- JLJs- ? - *
llouck at the suit or b. Lorn- ft C%\^ A
ALSO" "'*V <
? V. I.uli htouis ii? ??Jaxa la*.
Jamison t'om'r., vs. Frederick. j.l44u, _= .^*<rl
? ???"ilT>?1I? 5/1^ flj ?o?TS
L'nder Decree of foreelostirc in Euuitj Jp A|
case I will sell at Orangehnfg C'ettrf H^'ww'
filth day of April next for etsh (|iilHjfcabft't 'liaOTaj 1 a>
for Title and Stamps). All th.aw (hw*\n$**m* ? ?
Jproperty of A. J. Frederick lying, fa Itiawiafiaigl
'ounty: to wit: Our trart of about 10? afliaa> Mj,
Nortfi K.li.to River, throngb '*nf&' ftmet, Banw/'
Ukeruns; hounded, nearly all rowed try lAasHI !;
which were of l? E. :Coea*rt <hw otk+r: traet, 4t I
about 8iK) acres; called ??i:?dc?ftro"~h*fH?s|
the "OriflitIt's Obi Place," formerly of Win., Fred
ericKs. and by lands of Reeres! DWyla^ aWTlUoit- '
Iv of L. E. Cooner; and oiu other tract, of ?beaM X28
acres; being Jha undivided half of 444 aa4a*v'*BV t
the "Mils Pond and Peter Woods B*jtfw't _j
of'Nortb Edisto. , , . \
I . SherifTs Office. )
Oi ungeb'M g C. II., S. C, \
'?' Mar. 8, 18ti?.?. )
H. Rttrtl^ " 3
? a*a ai? sirf' V
umr!8 .i) ! <?>Jt ?-v>a i -.t
_ffxrt-? . it I as ti ' -' ?if; - aim* taJ
Clerk'tf Sale. r
James tkinnon ct ux cTaT ^ ,
vs. ? '?{} b?* la Equity. ti*1
John T. R?ttler. M } - ? . i?a] I
lly Tirtuc of a decr^ake*de>ia ihm Sbnwp afaiata^ ''
ease. 1 will sell at Oraagtbjtfl CoHgt House, on tb?
keTe'day iu April next, all that plsntation ?r tract
of !sr?d sit-istf in ibv; f??ohCr oT Qpi&jK&kVft i^^
(fifing H8 acre.* ntors or^lWr and' bounded if
lands formerly owned by Daah, Ronen and dobs -> ?
Cium, and knvwu as .Bandies Big Day.
Ono half Cash and ' alanre en a Credi* of
Mouths. PnV?bnsei-togrce bend for Said bilmi
secured by a Mori gage Vjf tM ,||reinto?i? tSSad Sa> pay */ W
for papers and revenue stamps. Mortgagecon
tain a covenant for re-sale ?Her twentj??ne darn
notice in cane of a breach or *?* eossIBfan- tte*i> ^
boud, and in caso the purchaser shall tail to nopuytjt ?
uitli the conditions or sale the said land aill bo re*
BdM on the next suebosding sale day, ht the *}** ?g
I he former purchaser. . ,.?4:,
OEORflK B0LIYE?.
nmr i:i -8t 1 ' ' ?' " ^ f*. CV r. ' 1 '
s.- ...... .?*., -~-t.^. -ui?. Ju-tmrttftai a %
J X the l>IMi it t < oarl ?vr Um? TmU>**m * <
1 rA'.S? / or ihe Ihttrir.l of S .*V\<Cwy/?f? il^ ?M
rnj>tetf.?Notice is hereby giro*, that all fistBtWB f
holding Lions on the Eststeof J. W. Keitt, s Bank
rupt, Vntiit prove their L^fTt^belbf* WBnat?.'?^.
Rinter, Km)., Register in Raakrwfrey. a*M* Otteav
o. 72, Rroa I Street, in the City of Charts*??. e?
orheroreihe 'JtMh day of March, inst. *
By order of tho. Honorable Oeswge-SS- fmyfMWi.
Jiulgo of the District Court of ijj^td, Start fa,* j VJ
for the District of South Carolina,
0. B. OtwrfHR;
March %\ ISM. Asslgawe.
nur ? 41' _