Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SATURDAY, MA HC II 20,1809. TU AD. C. ANDREWS, Editor. MALCOLM f. BROWNING, Attoeiate Editor. Fcniulo Suffrage* The question of female suffrage is no longer the mere chimera of tho brain that it was when first introduced upon the political carpet by fanatic enthusiast of Woman's Rights! It ia becoming a grave and Important' mat ter an?ts s^d?jl? pijc^ssej )ry the legisla tors and politicians of tho laud. sUtcstwtMtqaid,. H?>eialist,-r-who pictured so graphically- andbeautifully flic practical opcr atio?1atM'eh^'of:lhe{,i\le;t BF universal snf fwgt?^feefi,it should haVo coine to pass ami in** w\\ j??? i ? i1,1 become, j working r?ajity? un /ait acmmjili. Whe^4*j|n .hustings would be scenes of happy and taiig?<rotaaioo8 ; when tho polls would be decorated with flowers, and wreathed with garla'finV;'"wlien merry groupes, and parties of "young men and maidens, old men and chil drcn,' would-be seen wending their way und circling in picturesque grouping, to aud around the UiJJcs-boK, while the air would bo pcr funie4hwith the inconso of roses, and vocal with Iflv^y^&ughtcr aud gay voices?'tis no longer*Wh8 ideal of poetic republicanism or this doj^ranm, of, enthusiastic democracy, but is getting every day more aud more a subject of serious and general consideration. No#tto? inaftcr anil its agitation originated in the"'oShtn8ybf drcanierSj and has been cx tcndco^ap'd^kcjpjt alive, by fanatics mid quid nuiw*, g^ec, ready, jto< attempt somo new expo* rinienh,iuithe,wOiid of scicucc, -letters or poli tics. -?v?q>h 1*1 ? 1 1 Tho idea of this, among the other "privi Icdgcs'^nd^Vights claimed for woman, is a pet idea ajbof^h'obby" cherirlicd and fostered by , the female ubaumi of Germany, the '-has blucx'^&jfrf Qoe?und the literary women and "bluestockings'? ?t the North. The doctrine has advocates, And earnest supporters iu Eu ropo ami America of both sexes?and of re Bpectublc influence. It has advocates in Gcor r o. ?fl Fi gia andern our owu State, judging from the Legislativo proceedings. Now whether it Will ever be realized, it is the part of Jtrophecy to foretell and we are no prophet*sY'eVcu though the ken of prodictiou were owns.. Cassandra-like perhaps wo would not be believed?perha[is would be scorned for the annunciation of the future fate of the idea ?-uutil^fWvlveUt should come and in the chagrin oTSuv'skepU?al hearers find its fulfil ^tA ros; 0. meut and our vimlic it ion. ? ajuuf***)'ft " r"? We sp^da^not prophesy what, shall be tho end of this idea of Female .Suffrage,, but sim ply standing)upon our lookout and noticing the new'-'flJeas thai are being advanced, shall tbut notice'them and mention aud say whether ?we like theni or not. Now this idc^i of, Female Suffrage we do not .like, aud say so now whether it becomes a reality o/Tiot. It is useless to say that the idea is not nor mal?is nol'nht'ural, but an cstrava<ruiiey of ?,} .On? * Modern speculation. It would bo as superfluous for us to say that woman has as much now to attend to as she can do. She says herself: ?Finn's work is from sun to lun, Wdraan's work is never dou?.M But we speak not individually nud of that narrow sphere to which tho routine of every day drudgery would confine and doom her. but of her high and holy mission as a dispenser of light and hope to man iu his plodding toil, "as he returns with each returning sun to his interminable labor"?as the sweet resistless syren to cheer life's sorrows, ob the angel Mother to iustil in the mind of lisping and prattling infancy the grand aud holy lessons of duty ntftt sacrifice, as the seraph who guards in this blighted Eden the immortal flowers of high and noble sentiment ! Has she,.pot enough to do? Need she suf fer from ennui?and frot and olumor for politi cal rtgln . and duties t No ! Those are uot true editions' of-that lofty typo of Woman, the image of wTi".ch is enshrined in every heart that beats and loves. A truo woman Gads a field for the exercise of her ovo??? faoultv?her whole nature?in hor own allotted nud npproprlnto sphero, In i the domestic oir'clc, In tho nursery, at tho fam ly altar?iii all the scencB and the guardian 0 ^nti r " divinity of t..Hurao she finds hor fitting place. Why should she leave this tho fulfilment of | her niisslonvtb-eoter the already crowded arena of politi"? V Remember the question of Female Suffrage Involves the .whole sex. Evory woman shall vote, not the few "gifted stars" the learned invantes of the age. Evory woman must keep posted and-bo interested id the electioneering tricks of i\WHf. Oh I Grandaothor t timm ? o,f this ! ? Tire mother rockhftgher sleeping babe in his cradle nod talking excitedly about the next election, toner* hmmi ii i? iV -*- ?1 * j , ...l*****'! - i perhaps a candidate herself, ller political ha ratiguostho lullaby of that unconsciousmtaut^j And Yir^Lmjt^iot^k?^rftfjA neglect, while mother is electioneering or being elect ionceitd' or votilp^l'oltlitW bKyl ffiMie ldJ> reaJyo<yjrhjch^iB & not predpfc nj^cainj) ouly'bo tmintful that we were nursed, and rocked, and kissed, and (aught our prayers before our mama was clothed with the right of suffrage! The Attack upon Governor Scott? The Chnrlestou Daily Ntm of the 9th inst. has an editorial headed1 "Governor Scott? tho great Calumniator/' which wo cannot for bear noticing. Sc open and bold an attack [?upon a public officer?the Chief Magistrate of tho State'?rarely has appeared in the Press, i Were'every word of this attack true aud de served, its effect must be injurious aud cnlcu-1 luted to stir aud keep alive feelings of bitter ness between parties, and of hostility -to nn administration, to which, common sense would I teach the! people of South Carolina the lesson of peaceful submission. '?Hut Governor Scott dues ju t deserve this abuse. The Actes has forgotten the actual state of affaire iu those upper Districts?the "reigu of terror" that was instituted by n class of. the citizens ngninst till who diffcicd w'th thorn in political opinion?the actual murders that TTcre committed?to which the conserva tive and sensible part of the people were op posed and which they remember with regret. These attacks upon officials?like the state of affairs that did actually exist last Fall iu certain Counties of the State, fire alike initi riou? lit their tendency, arc fatal io tho cause which tlroy Wenn so unfairly rind unlawfully to cspouso arid to props through. It is only by thus noticing and repudiating these expressions of hostility and bitterness, on the part of the Press, that the people can be vindicated from the natural inference that this is the sentiment nnd 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 frown down such ar ticles which certainly misrepresent their true sentiuiouts. We bsllcYC that Governor Scott was con scientious iu making the statements he has sworn to, and that this attack of the Xeia is as undeserved as it is impolitic. Tho AVirs sjleaks of the courtesies extended to Governor Scott by the Democratic patty. Certainly he reciprocated that courtesy, and this attack is the first and palpable violation of j a state of peace that has existed between the Governor and the people of the state, and which, it is the part of wisdom, and of justice us well ns courtesy, to cpcouragc, to foster, and to perpetuate. Let the people repudiate this article of the Xrits as the expression of their scntimcut, and the AVtr.? will itself cry iu the language of its confettionul?its retreat from a storm?Prcruvi. The & C. Bail Road. r Ah the questions at issue between the South Cnrolina Railroad Company and the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company have been very generally misunderstood, the South Caro lina Railroad Company, with a view to the full and proper presentation of both sides of the controversy, retained a skilful stenographer to attend the session of tho Supremo Court in Columbia, at the argument of the prohibition case, in which all the issues between the two companies were, by the nature of the proceed ing, brought up for the decision of the court. The arguments of tho counsel for tho South Carolina Ruilroud Company, and those of the counsel of the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company, are alike presented to our readers in the supplement we issue to-day. Without entering into any commentary up on tho merits uf the mnny questions raised in tho argument, two* points appear to us worthy of coiittiderut iun: 1st. That the South Carolina Railroad Com pany do not contest the right of the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company to construct their road, but simply their riudit to construct it upon tho land of the South Carolina Rail road Company. 2d. That the question of right bet ween tin two companies has never received judicial de termination. That the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company have appropriated to their use lands whleh bolong to thu South Carolina Railroad Company Is undoubted, for it Is not denied. Their right to do so Is tho main isauo, and up. on that the courts have hitherto bceu curiously silent. So fur as the companies themselves are concerned tho mat tors at issue between thorn may bo safely left to the guidance of tho oouusel "limnied iu tho law" who represent tho respective companies. But outside of these companies and (heir interests, the question is of gravo importance to the community at largo. Can a corporation tal.e laud, build upon and enjoy it* without any legislative grant or uny judicial decision puthnrizing tho appropriation? it, would be a reproach io the jurisprudence of any civilized country if the lights of pro whose fnvor the right niay ultimately bo 'termincd, tho community are not perhaps very uYcply interested; bupthat^ke fifcht should be determined, that Wfr pmciplemould^oe fully ?nd firmly cstablAedHhat thffcitizojl catinut he deprived of hi] pAporty ?Kcept by dim t-pnoccss of law, iAq^no hlayit itap|M)rtancc, nna in that view V6 call attention to* tho pro sent ccntrovcrsy, inNWt&h, as the pnpere show, tho South Carolina Railroad Company ha? | been deprived of ijs propurty^and is now, despoiled of it, without 'any competent leg*! | authority having decided that tho Columbia aud A "g"??*:? llailnmdj (Qoinpfcrly Imd "the right to take it: ; - 1 r ' * 1 ' V A reference to the arguments will show thnt ah tho questions have been most keenly umT zealously discussed. If is due, however, t^ the ?South Carolina Railroad Company to saya that they endeavored to avoid tho protracted I it i gat in ii by the proposition to refer all the mutter in dispute to a beard of arbitration, composed of three ' members from each road. Itnd this proposition been accepted and car ried out in g<Msi- faith by the Columbia and Augusta itailroad, this lengthy aud expensive litigation might have bceu avoided. It is not too late, wo trust, for wiser Counsels to influence I the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company, and prompt a speedy and equitable adjustment ot tho dispute. The ("a?o of General Longstrcet. We thought the Republican Party were en tirely rid of the Hiair family, but wc sec by the following that there is one scab left : To the Editor of the Xeic York Tribune; ? Slit:?If the appointment to office of Ocu. Longstrcet is the reward for having been <t traitor, nud, when defeated, ' accepting the situation," what icward is due those South rn !C)ahstB who fought in the Union army, aud have siuee the war been champions of Repub lican principles? I advocate ''Universal Am nesty," unaccompanied hy appointment to office. Am I right or wrong? Yours, A*c., JOS. A. BLAIR, No. 33 Wstll street THE TUim'NK's ANSWER. Wc heartily approve the nomination of lieu, oral Longstrcet by our new President as an indication that men arc not to be forever excluded from office because they were engaged iu the lato rebelliou. That is all the signifi cance there is in this nomination?all that makes it important. Wc do not know that General Longstrcet wants or will acrcpt the office, and arc quite sure that he never sought it. Yet it seems to us highly dcsjablo tha' Southern men who arc uow Unionist., and acting heartily with the party Which elected Gen. Grant to the Presidency, should u t hfl told Ujt, that party thai they can never hold office, because they were ouco rebels. "It scans to us to ostracise our friends because thoy were formerly our tbea, would be equally u*f j generous aud unwise. As to those ''Southern 1-yalisfs. who fought," iV.c., we presume they will receive at least nine teen out of ever}' twenty offices that there are to be given in the South; and we think thi> ought to satisfy them. To insist that they shall have the last crumb,'is virtually to soy that we will receive no accessions to our party form those who were ever rebels; ft men caU uot with reason be expected to j >o a party which gives them notice that no degree of ability, integrity or efficiency, on their part, can entitle them to its confidence or its honor-. It was n wise maxim of the old Greeks that you should always treat your enemy so as to make it easy for him to become your friend. Wc do not think Mr. Rlair and those who tbiuk with him have improved upon this. Tax:ilion in the State. \Yo take the following extract from the Charleston Daih/ Xcir* of the Kith inst. * * * Wo must not forget that it is our duty, as well as to our advantage, to make any reasonable sacrifice to pay the interest on the State debt, n debt for which we are as fully responsible now as wo wore ten years ago. This must be done for the sake of our own reputation, and it will Undoubtedly redound to our commercial and financial advantage. And in looking at the round one million of dollars which are to be raised during the fiscal year, wc must also remember that the whole system of taxation has been changed, and changed for tho better. The theory of the presotit tax law is to bring every class of property on tho tax list at its Itona fitlc valuation. This system should sub ject to taxation many millions of dollars which under the old plan gave nothing to the treasury. We can hardly hope that the roturns this year will show the whole taxable property of tho Stute, so puzzling is the ambiguity of the Tax bill, and so great is the ignorance 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 as much ease PS half a million was raised two years ago. It now vomuiiiB to endeavor to form some idea of what our State taxation should ho this year, oMumiug that the amount to bo obtained is ono million of dollars. Aocording to tho census of 18(10, tho value of the real and personal property in tho Suite wan SMH.000,00", and if we deduct from this $201,000,000 aw the value of the slave property sinco emancipated, Wo have $317,000,00;). Th^ Value of our landed property, however, has boon very much reduced by emancipation, and we are iutliqcd to believe that the estimate ^TCoicnim Scott, Ctnjt ta00,OO0r,0OfJ 6T 'pro- " perU will bo returned for taxation, will be found much too high. Admitting that a groat deal of tjKopcrtw4^11 btJkuJ&d ^V"*4 not returned, before, amMhapt grAdm of property will not be returocd which ought to i be returned, an$ M|ing jgto #scottV t^|Ncir" cumntance that.' every description of property Vill bo under-valued, we do not see that the property returnee? for taxation can exceed $200,000,000, upon which sum an assessment pf ono half <>1' one per cent, would produce one million of revenue. This wo can carry, with out any general distress, although districts which have heretofore K*n prfcticalfy ?xctoipt. froin taxation, und now ore taxed according to their property, will find the burden heavy. Taxation in these duys, however, is an afflic tion to which one submits with patience, and if wo were iuclincd 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 j holders, a Constitutional Convention and two /Radical Legislatures?is still able to pay a rate of taxation which will meet all her liabili ties and liquidate the current interest ou her debt. Exchanges. The Eclectic Maoazine of Foreign Lite rature, for March?Five Dollars per annum Liberal inducements to clubs. E. It. Peltbn, publisher, 108 Fulton Street, X. Y. The em bclishmcnt this month is a fine portrait of the great musical composer, itjaint, n full bio graphical sketch will be found in the letter press. j'he struggle for Empire with the Mahrattas, in view of the great prominence which the Eastern Question is assuming in the world, in addition to its other merits, furnishes much tim< ly information. This struggle ante dates the occupation of India Ky |ho English, and lasted for two generations between the Mohammedan Emperor Aurungxcbe and the great chieftain Sivnjcc. The article is based on a book by Grant Duff, who. since the death of Viscount St ran ford, is probably the best posted man in England uu Indian affairs past and present. Savonarola recites the tragedy of the irreat Italian reformer ; and Parisian Eccentrics is a genial gossiping sketch of Alexandre Dumas, Saint Crieq, and ?ither celebrities of that ec centric city. Th - scientific articles are ull worthy ol attention, particular ''Strange Solar Discoveries" and "Materials of Universe." The remaining miscellaneous contents arc itn usually varied, and will be found both minis >ng and iustiwetlvov- * s* m Gudey's Lady's Bulk for April is receiv ed?a perfect pet of the ladies. Kvery lady iu the land ought to have it. Subscription pi ice, three dollars per annum. Address L. A. Godey, N. E. Corner 0th and Chcsnut-st?. Philadelphia, Pa. We will furnish Godey to our subscribers fur two dollars ami a half per annum. Tut; SouTiiKttx Cultivator for March, Win. & W. L. .lours, Editor and Proprietors, at $2 per annum. This sterling paper is al ways received with pleasure, its pages ever furnishing abundant iuformaiion ou all matters relating to agriculture, farm economy, &c. It I is purely adapted to our latitude and therefore entitled to receive a liberal patronage. Any one want wanting to subscribe for it, can leave his name at this office. Die Moi>ks\vf.i.t.?The March number of this beautiful Fashion Periodical, published at Berlin, Prussia and imported by S. T. Taylor, No. o91 Canal Street, New York City, has been received. It is tilled with the usual con tents which makes it so so popular and attrac tive to the ladies. The colored plate is de cidedly pretty and admirably executed, the supplemental pattern sheets are very useful to the ladies, and the specimens of fancy work are innumerable and unusually splendid. The engravings of ladies' costume, in the way of dresses, bonnets, etc., nrc also very fine, and must render Die Modcnwelt almost indispensa ble to the lady. Terms, $3 per aunum ; single copies, '15 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 articles. Wo aro glad to see that North Cartdina can afford such a splendid contribution to the agri cultural literature of the day. Every farmer in the South subscribe to some good agricultu ral publication j and we know of none better adapted to their wants, than the Carolina Farmor. Prico, $2.00 por yoar. Address Wm. H. Bernard, Wilmington, N. C. Peters' Paxi.oh Companion, for the Pinto, Violin and Guitar, together with the Mouthly "Gleo Hive"k are both received for March. Each nf these valuable musical monthlies may bo obtained for 83 a year, and they arc richly worth double the prico. If you wtinl ono both send to J,L. Pe*?rs, P. O, Uox 5130 New York. <? evening of (be bride's father, ES If. BE LI. NN I K E. HUFFM 8. C. and Clarendon copy. ATTENTION LADIES. E. EZEKIEL, j AT TIIK 1 ' SIGN OF THE BIG WATCH, Will acll below cost, a fine assortment of MILLINERY GOODS, consisting of HATS, Rfim?Ns! PEATIIBits', FLOWFKS, kc. Call soon and get bargains, mar 20 tf FIN A I, OTIC K.-All Pentonn having demands against the Estate of Rich, ard M. Glaxe, deceased, are hereby notified to pre sent the same properly attested, on or before the Oth day of April next, or they will bo debarred | payment. M. A. M. Alt A NT, mar 20?81 A im's. FIN A I? NOTICiK-All lVnonti lioldiug claims agaiuM the Estate uf Jolm U. Miller, dee'd, will present them properly vouched, to the undersigned, on or before the 14th dny of April, 1800, or payment will be debarred. J. If. OCA IX. mar W?.It Qualified Administrator. OltANCiEBUUG tOi.VTY, PRORATE COURT. Ex purte Sarah Collier, Adm'x Estate of D. >h. Moor er. WII KUBAS. Sarah Collier having filed her petition and tina' return in this Court prat ing for letter.-' of dismissal as Adininintrnt rix of the Bstnte and Ktfects of D. L. Moorer, deceased. Kotier is hereby given to ?11 .concerned, that on Wednesday the -list day of March, insi., i wiP pro ceed to grant sa'd dismissal. Witness mv hand and seal of Court, tins 41It day of March, A. ?. 1801?. TH AD. C. ANHKKW8. mnr 7?:Jt Judge of Probate. IX the District Court efihe Uuttod STATES?F?r ihr District of South Carotmta? January Term, 1800.?In the Witter of Evans & CixiswF.i.i. Bankrupt*?In Bankruptcy?F.r parte William Kkllrb?Petition lu establish Liens on House nnd Lot, No .57 Spving St., Charleston, ami 1 Tract of L uid in Orangeburg District:?Wherca?. nn order of sale has been, granted in tho.iv- cases, and the Assignee directed to pay nil Creditors hold-, inj; Liens on said Property according to priority of said Liens?Ordered lhat ull sach Lien Creditor* do be, and appear before hie at my Office", in Charles ton. 8. Ca on or before the ?th day of April. lf<W." and estuhlish their Claims or else be barred of all benefit under said Order. JULICS C. CARPENTER, tnnr 20?It [ Register. IN the District C ourt of tue United STATES?For the District of South Carolina? In the Matter of Jaroh F. Wilt, Bankrupt?In Bankruptcy?To all Whom it may Cunerrn-rYua mi dersigncd hereby gives notice of his appoiutiueut as Assignee of Jacob F. Witt, in the County of J Ornugcbiirg und Stute of South Corolinia. with, in said District, who has been adjudged a bank ' nipt upon his own petition, by the Dislrlet'Courl of said District. Dated at Orangeburg C, II., the 8d day of March, 1 A.TJJlfctJu^ . ' 4 C. B. CLOVER. OR.l.\QHill DG f-?'r?TY, PROBATE t?.'.'r>' Ex part* II. R. Murphy Adu;*i F.Ha.e of Dttffla Murphy. VI rilKREAS. IT. B. Murphy having filed his wl petition and Htisl return in this L'o'u'rt pray ing for Ii tters ??r dismissal as Administrator of tlie Kstato and Ktlects ul David .Mitrpliy. deceased.. No'lcc is !ieret>y given to all concerned, that on Friday the 2d day ul April, uext, I will proceed to grant said dismissal. Witness my hand and seal of Court, this 4th das of March, A. U. 1800. TU AD. C. ANDREWS, mar 7?Ht Judge of Probate, p the District Court of the Unit*?! _1_ STATES?For the I/iftrie! of South Carolina? In the Matter of Joint Huffman Bankrupt?In Bankruptcy?To Wlnan it ma;,1 C**nrtrn.?The under signed hereby gives lie'ice of his appointment as Assignee of .lohn Huffman, in the District of Oratigehurg and State of South Carolina, within said District, w ho has beou adjudged a bankrupt upon hi* own petition, by the District Court of said District. Dated at Ornngrburg C. 1!. the ?d day of March, A. D. 1809. C. R. GLOVER; mnr 6?Jit Assignee. IN the District Court of the United STA TES?For the District of South Carolina? //? the Matter of J. W. Keilt, Bankrupt?Im Bank ruptcy? To Whom it may Concern?The under "ignod hereby gives notice of his nppointment as Assignee of J. W. Keitt, in the District of Orangeburg nnd State of South Carolina, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt , upon his own petition, by the Dint riot Court of safti District. Dated at Omngcburg C. II. the oil day oT March. A. D. lHiiO. C. R. GLoVLH. mar 0?3t Assignee. IN the District Court of the United 1 STATES?For South Carolina?J-mHtiry Term. 1800? hi the Matter of Jamen W. Reed, of Orange liurg Count}/, Hanl, rap!? Petition for Fu'l and Final Discharge in Bttnkrnpfey.?Ordered, that a heating be hud on tiie 10th day of April, ltfii'J, at Federal Court House in t ha nest on, S. C; nnd that all Creditors, Jtc. of said Rankrupt appear at said lime and place, aud shew cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the Petitioner .should not be j granted. And that the 2d nnd M Meeting rfl'Credi tors of said Ihllikrtlpt will be held at the Oflieo of .1. C Carpenter. Bstp, Register of Second Cong. District. S. C, on 15th dav of April, l88t>, at 12 M. Dv order of the Court, the ">tli day of March, 'IWJ. PAN L HORLRECK, Clerk of the District Court of the U. 8. for S. C mnr IB 2t JN the District Court of the United STA TES-?For South Carolina?January T KO - In the Mutter of II II. Bonnet!, of Or* hura Ootttity Bankrupt?Petition for Full mot I a Disehargt in Bankruptcy.?Ordered that a hearing be hud on Hie Iflth day of April. 1800 at Federal Court House fn Charleston, 8. C: and that all Creditors, kc, of said llankrupt appear at said time and place, and shew enusc, if any they can, why tin prayer of the Petitioner should not he granted. And that the 2d and 8d Meeting of Creditors or said Bankrupt \ ill be held at tho office of J. C. Carpen ter, Feq., lUfistor of Second Cong. District. S. C, nn the 7th day of April, 18b*0, at 12 M. Ry order of the Court, the 4th day of March, 1880. DAN'L HORLRECK, Clerk, of the Dir...tit CWt of the t\ S, for S oiar L) ?t ILILW. KENNERLY, PBANGEBIJB?, 1 kpiOVKD TO TK18 PLACE? ?K fulB- offen his Professional 8m lace t? Cu?o?aJ Vicinity. inr 18 UIS, AGENT, CAN BK FOUND AT TKtE CORN^ft,. Where In- is constantly receiCtrig-'supplies oV DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,'** and silling the sament Mf^^JllO/ CIIARL.ESTON PRICKS, made in Charleston nnd New York. 11c will be pleased to aee hin old Customers. Coll before buying and 8xamiaVht*<Stoelt. <i'l H#-?TkT'J1 mar 13 .jifl?tl>?>sl!. fr** IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. STATE OF SOUTH, CAROLINA* k -iUttUiA^ H Orangeburg District. / ^??"o?. I'.y THAU. C. ANDREWS, Esq., Judge of Probst? Wherens. <i. L. Smith hath applied' to me f?,r Letters of- Administration on tho.Kstate-?f <is?as?w<^ M. Itruuer, late of Orangeburg County, deceased* ' These are therefore 1? cite and admonish mH singular Ike kindred and .Creditor* of the en?B ??) deceased, to be and apenr, Ik? fore roe, at a CetaH io Probat0 lor the said County to behi^diD St/rfanaal IT!' btirg.ou the li'-M day of. .March, 1669, .at- 4* o'clock A. M., to shew cause if any, why tbj* aeidt-**~ Administration should not be granted. Given under mv Hand and tlic Seal of Court, this Kth day of M*urrb A. 1>. lSi;?i. and la the nine third'year of American Independence. ( mV& THAI). C. ANDREWS. . mar 13? 2t Judge of Probate? . ' * _. . (. frati&tnyl * IN THE COURT OF DKOBATKv STATE OF SAUVfl'CAROLFSA, > SSjiiCZM *?Wf> Orangeburg County. j c,u"??- ? ur-mm Ry THAI). C. ANDREWS, Esq., Judge of Pra>aee<iA / WiisURAS, J.. II. Zeigler hath rpplied te mefb* 1 Leiter? of Administration on the Kstnte of Magda len/.eigler,^^ of ,Hr^Wtb,Mjf, dmsed^pWl ? These arc therefore to city nnd admonish alt SSBfr: singular the kindred and creditor* of the aoid de? eeascd.-vo-^enJTiTlTrn^- Before me, al a IWVef Probate for the said ("oUJUyXo HB befdeuj eGhwago burg on the 2?d day ?f^lnTch, IROW, M twa'eleefli A. M. to show cause, if any. why the said adminis tration should not be gr^n?ed^?,/ .tiiti ?'IT Given under mv BftW anir,tl{e,'5eii,i?f the CWt, this ?th day of .March A. D. 1809, and ia the ninety-third year of Amoric^n ladepsisdessraw ?< ? THAU. C. ANDREWS, mar 18?2t Judge of Probate. ^ r.-?-^?i ,i? i ? ? taMt.* Sheriff's Sales.' Ry virtue of sundry writs of.fi, fn~, to me directed N I will sell to the highest Udder, at Ornngeburg> Court House, on the first Monday m April fecal; . tor dash the .^Slowing property, vi?T '"t 1 ' ?> ' One tract of laud containing 370 a erat,' lSoiiiVisiw^ hy lands of D. A ringer* W. C.. Norrie. P. J*.Eaf> a and Estate lands of Ibivid Sliuler levied on mm f| property of George W; Thompson at lh ? salt of V. U. V. Jamison Coniwii-sioner in Equity. ' ? _ . i <? -??'?. ? r st 'ALSO ... . ; . i I i ."??? ???-*. B?t???;?? ni> -Otic tract of land containing 80 acres more or leas, bounded on the Mouth by Thomas Oliver; north? by Mrs. A. C. Andrew*} west by Mr?. H. Keitl and east by Columbia Itond. Levied mm as the pit )>CeW of (i. i>. Kein at the ssoit of David Uwaeev. ALSO . i?aa I _()iic tract of huid curtaining 8t*> acres, rymgoss 'fmi S?r?n.p> I^'vi?il on as th*. orefcrtf ?C J. Douglas at ike suit of Ja?. H. Ilarley. ?. isE AI-SO One tr.ict of lau 1 couLiiaiast 900 i*?trV,-,bsssssssilli fa Isstfwee. ALSO ? ? - ? " I t Due ti iu t of laud Cu'idainlng' JOrt acres 'more C*, '* less, lying on CluiierVlfranehTawd Itohndrd ?* tie' cast by Jos? pit Hurley, on the soaehrhy 'Oj'^sJ. aaaaW* ;' lay, on the north by J. A. JoroM^ad SsMtdCoes] *-'l Uinjr. Levied on n? tlre^rojierty of J. J, Dowgfae . al the .-uil of James II. iTarley. . . AL'-OI *** ' ' <>M* One tract of land ei.ntuiuibg {i(V> acrrs more Op v le-s. b.>u-,.!e.! by J. J. Tyler, A. 1). f^owKnf?_" Evans ami Ed ist o Hives.-: Levied on at? the pra-VsK ty of Thomas W. Tyler, at the suit of William 21. Wrotten, Assignee of ,\. K.fcEjrce., , jik1B -.at AL'S0 .. ':- ? - i : w ?> One horse. Levifd on as the property of J. J?. . Houek at the suit of h. Loui-? ft Co/ -'? ALSO '? '?*??-?? <*? Jrt> ? NM 1 ? Uli kviio seiao i tl Jamison Com r., vs. Frederick. ... I nder Decree of foreclosure in Eoulty ia iMf r , case I will sell al Orangebnfg Court House on MS) ' Rftti day of April next for cash (pmCReiu is patfra^ ' e* for Title and Stamps). All t to too fhrmt -' liaaSa. tae1 ? -' properly of A. J. Frederick lying in t)rangc(baf*a.. County : to wit : Our Intel of about 10O a<rea> ou. #< North Kdisio River, through tthtfAi tract. Bandy' Luke runs: bounded, nearly alt round by Leads whieli were of U-E; Coonvr1. <htr other tract, of about .its) acres; culled vRtde?ffe"?hauaded hp ihe "Gi iftith's Old l'hice," formerly of Win. Fred* efick*, and by lands of Reeves. Doyle, and former ly of L. E. Cooner; ami out other tract, of about X2S acres ; being the imdiviiled half of 440 ? i?, mm I ihe -Mile Pond nnd 1'eter Woods Drj>ueh" aMalg of North Kdisio. Sherir? Olliee. ) H. ^lflbs; * Orangebnrg C. II., S. C, V '?^. C. Mar. 8, lStl'.i. j mar 13 ]B> - v.^ 1 ? Ir e*^>* ^ I Jumes t aiinon et ux et al 1 vs. I laEquHy. John T. nuttier. I Clerk's Sale. Ry virtue of a decretal cede* ia the above ease. 1 will sell at (?langeburg Court lluuae, en <ba sale day in April next, all that plantation er^ jUfOCftjt^ ot land situate in the County of Orangeburg emu* laining 118 acre, more or tass and bounded by lands formerly owned by Dash, Roach aad deiai'>o. i'iiiio, mid known as Sandles Dig Day. _ jCuauminva i ?? One half Cash and balance on a Cr t* of Rift Months. l'i^relmse>-toplVe bond for s*M balaace, seetiretl by a MorrgaftO ol ?lie premises, and tet pay ' for papeia nnd revenue Slant pa. Mortgage te t$M tain a covenant for re-salo aller twrniy-oa* dar? noticj in case of a breach of tav conditio? ef tile' bond, nnd in ease the purchaser shall fail to comply with the conditions of side the said laad will be rr ?oM on die in \( sueueediiig sale day, at the Hat ef the former purehaser. . , GEORGE BOLIVER, mnr l!V-3t C. C. P. I \ Che IMMrftct < ourt of Sh^ r?M*? I STA Th'S?Far the Dittrict of So** A'.mrmtimK-^ ,. 7* thr .Vn:;, r if J. 1?'. Keift, Houkntpf?im ISmrtk //i^'/ei/.?-Nmice is hereby givea that all Credit?** bidding Liens on the Estate of .1. W. kein, a Bank rupt, must prove their Liebstbefbre JuRus C. Car penter, Esq., Register in Bankruptcy, at his tUfte?, No. 72, Rroad Street, in the City of Charleston, aas, or before the J'.tth day of March, inst. \\y order of the- Honorable George-S> larvae?. Judge of the District Court of the United. Ku.ss,. for the District of South Carolina. 0. fi. OLOVHH. M a rch \\ 1 ?0f>. Arwlgaet-. mat ? Vi