Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE 0&ANGKBU&Q NEWS. SATURDAY, MARCH S7,1869? T&AD. C. ANDREWS, r\dirvr. MALCOLM I. BROWSING, Attwiate Editor. Acetpt the Situation! The Boston Gummcretal Buffet in! says that ?mrtl rsmmniihalioas have been received at their oftcej ^re^.oot^pofidenta in -the Sooth era State* expressing the great desire of the people to bring into Ant part of the country, capita! fAmi the North?of either money or iabor?wlHch will aid in restoring its prosperi er. - * . iist? v': mq ?= The Vhartetton Courier, alluding to these communications, says that "they are from in t^Jgea^ meBj natives of the Southern States, "MtVfij?Mf itit MTU ATI ON' going to work to develope the splendid resources of their Section, instead of waiting time in frothy declamation and political disputation. and who purpose to devote their best efforts to Ih or fljpajMy establish law and order, and to project to the fullest degree the honest opinions and convictions of all who come among ihvm." The coarse thus commended, indirectly, to nil the people of this State aud of the South, is so completely the cac which the Okanoe blro Nkws has ever recommended and advised, that wo may not resist the opportuni ty afforded, to again lay our views before our and press them upon the notice of j those who will think and do think of these things. J Every honest, reasonable man, who has al lowed his mind to reflect upon the state of I things aroand him,unbiassed by his prejudices, divested el the mirage of delusive hopes that obscure his mental view, and p?event his judg ment from coming to its impartial conclusion ?every reasonable man who has done or will do this, ?rill come to the conclusion, that it is the political nnd financial interest and policy e# the people of the South to "accept the sit tmaiem.'*' ?^ . It hi aetl&ag but the braggadocio of their petty leaders?the indulgence in retrospective reveries, and vague phantoms of hope of some thing mythical and undefined, and the influence , el prejudice, t5vat prevents the mass of oar people from "accepting the situation," ad wnacinclho establishment of law and order, and securing te the waste places of their land the intsoflaenkw of new energy and life? "capital?of money aud labor," by renouncing these hopes," taae prejudices of an lrre ?ee?M&<????fi'ti? hy "protecting to the fullest degree the honest opinions and convictions of tM who come among them." This love of braggadocio?this indulgence in hope* of some vague and miraculous inter Tcntio)t~?this clinging to early and old preju dices, this absolute and unreserved faith in ^?fo tell the same story of delusion sing thciSante song of unfulfilled prophecy, m ajl characterfetio traits of the South ern people. AH of these emotions and traits *f ehatSvctet-arc enKsted open the sido of that patty who will talk with fierce eloquence' of the Southron's heroic past, and portray with the false and deceptive touches of sophistry eeaoe deratf/re picture of a nevor-to-be-realized s?-^i<--tit . ? , which is an exemplification of (he adage, that the "wish is father to the thonght," appeals to weakly aud maudlin sen timents bf regret nnd baseless hope and pre vents the mass nf the people of the South from "accepting the situation" and securing the ad vantages wifh "ahich such a course is prcg It is related by tho great historian that Tarquin?us Superbus was asked by his sen Se*&, What was the best mode of govern ing a conquered city, he replied simply by heating down with a stick the tallest puppies of his garden This',-it he* aeon ftaid, illustrates the differ once bttentltiU ancient sad modern civilization. "AhseWe power and physical force were the heeisof the former ; while there is pervading modern society an undefinable responsibility #o marstl power." Bot there is always an analogy between the Hatliniisl lili 1 lliti moral?always a moral to be k^ed from the mhle. *w||i|J^'infer?nce was from the Roman ling's eapffejntve action, and how it might bo applied by ear conqucrora to as, is, of course, striking tad evident. Our leaders, who have heen-MMat readers, ehoald be deprived of their infufence to lead ua into further mischief and harm. This is certainly the moral of the au applied to us. W^Oninrvw "accept the situation" while the faflteeoces operate against our coming to a wise and sensible determination. Tim foAgs of a heroic regret, the grand prr. dictions of delnsire hope, these prejudices that belong to a buried past, these must be hushed And eradicated before the voice of common seme can be heard as. it dictutcs plainly the path of j>e*ce, of^roapcrifa-, of^law and order ?the fjat?lripjBlftiiija^whifrh efca n-eanctenhj^flii?A ftajnnbr ^bh i that ^at'tW people would awake from these lullabies of re gret that would hash their energies into torpid slumbers?awake to the realisation of the aew issues of the new to-day, awake to the appre ciation of what is their true position. The mandate, "accept the situation," compre hends the whole lesson of the hour, the whole duty of the South. It includes the demaad which the spirit of resistless progress, befo; which their ordeal has succumbed and perished, makes of a conquered people. It bids as throw these rain regrets and lying hopes be fore the Juggomaut car of advancement, aud lot them he crushed and annihilated before its triumph?ut march! It wouM direst us of these cloggiog prejudices which ere now shadows after the substance has departed ! It would free us from the slavish obedience to family influence and public opinion ! Freed from these shackles which every hon est man will admit in his heart, did bind and fetter men's expressions, and even their opin ions, this course will cnablo tho people of the South to start out upon their legitimate and appointed career of prosperity, at whofc thres hold they now linger checked by these adverse and hostile influences. Accept the situation, go to work yourselves to dcvelopo the splendid resources of your favored land, devote your best efforts to thoroughly establish law and order, and to protect to the fullest degree the honest opin ions and convictions of all who come among us. This is the significant language of our worthy cotcmpornry. This, it says, is the only way to bring to our section capital of money nnd labor, which wiii secure its prosperity. '?That the Southern states cffcr a magnificent opportunity for the successful and profitable development of manufacturing enterprises, there can be no question," and once let North ern capital and enterprise be called and invited by the guaranty of security and freedom in opinion and convictions, and they will come with a rush, to build up and restore our ruins and our waste places, and cause them to smile again, with restored and greater beauty. Exchanges. The Wilmington Morning 6tar comes to us this week in a new and pretty dross, and greatly enlarged. We are not surprised. 51 r. Bernard knows exactly how to "run the ma chine"?and the Morning Star which arose eighteen months ago, has now arrived at Meridian, and shines'with all the brilliancy of a Star of the first magnitude. Subscriptions and advertisements left at this office for the above ??live*' paper?will be for warded with pleasure. May... Heids new monthly?OnwabI)? the April number of which is just to hand, is filled with reading matter of a pleasing char acter. Carleton, cd New York, is the pub lisher. The editor, in a t>i*-a-ri* with sub scribers, contributors and exchanges, says : ?If we mistake not1 their quality, we this month spread before oar readers a table of eon tents that old 'Magx' himself might f-el happy to feast from. ?'Hitherto, with the exception of two or three prose articles, and a liko number of] poetical pieces, we have supplied this table ourself?a performance which some of our courteous exchanges seem to consider a 'feat.' It is not much of a task to one accustomed to hard work as we ; nnd re should be too happy were it only tho' moiety of that imposed upon us. It has not been even the half?the other half consisting of troubles scarce admitting or an explanation?breakers, about which we had no warning. If wc succeed in passing through thorn, we can promise our readers a magasine infinitely superior to this. "The quantity of literature required for a monthly periodical?a little one like ours?is not great; and we could ourself easily continue the supply, were wc only assured of its quali ty. About this we have our doubts j nay, we know, that the cars of our readers have been jar--id *?y tvy? ?ge-ac^oss, Ucrsve* rsrsee! tho key to which wc endeavored tn attnn* it. "It .shall not bo so any longer. Our desk drawer is filled with choice things?the pro duct of the native pen?that henceforth, from month to month, will appear in our pages. "33 Union Square, New York." Peter's Musical Monthly.?The March number of this acceptable monthly is to hand, and as usual, is highly interesting. Twenty four pages of music are given in it, which alone is worth tho subscription price of $3 per annum. Besides this liberal amount of music, tho reading matter is quite, attractive, Pub lished by J. L. Peters, 198 Broadway, N. Y. The American Farmer, Worthington A Lewis, Baltimore, Maryland, two dollars per annum. A magazine full of good .alter, and varied to suit tho times, and best interest of our farms. We have received Deits's Experimental Farm Journal, devoted to tho interest American Farmojr. Published by Gee. Deits, Chambersburg, Fa. One dollar an? fifty cents per annum. Treats on tho varieties of j Wheat, grass seeds,.' manures, soils, tillage, drainage, imigration, &c., Sic. It is a work oft oensiderable interest. Connor's & Son 's Typouh a Pino M esben g KU is a regular visitor to our sanctum. We carefully file them. For reference they are invaluable to a publisher. ^ immm mmm The Charleston Netra, of the 23d, ecstaras | a letter, whieh is believed to be authentic, that General Henniagecu of Nicaragua fame, has actually landed in Cuba with a force of i,iOv men, all well provided with arms and munitions ot war. All of the men are old soldiers, and more than 100 of them ex-officers in the Federal and Con federte armies. Tho Philadelphia Pre** has a*special dis. patch from Washington, stating that at least twenty-live professional soldiers, including Gen. Hcnningsen, well known in tho late Con* federate service, have left Washington for* Havana within tho laat throe months. ThaJ correspondent adds, that these twenty-fivel were undoubtedly accompanied by a number of supporters, and that it is conceded in Wash'1 ington "that the cable dispatches from the j ever-faithful Isle are manipulated by the Spanisn Captain-Geucml before they are al lowed to be sent; and that, iu truth, the pros pect* ot the insurgents are much, brighter than they are generally believed to be. At any rate, the matter has assumed such serious pro portions that it promises to be one of the prominent questions' of our Government policy ] during the coming summer." The Bamwell Sentinel says : "Whenever we have iuquired of the planters aud farmers of our country about their business for this year, they say that they will be sure of a plenty of provisions. They arc more particular than usual as to these crops?-using more manure of homo manufacture, as well as town stuff oil them. Some of the best of them say that it is better to make corn at a cost of two dollars pe\ j bushel on the furm, than to pay one dollar a bushel in towu for it. This may seem n little odd at first glanco, but when the short measure ! they gut, the hauling, freight and outward bound money is placed on one side fori kg Northern shelled corn, aud on the other, their oob. corn shucks, fodder, peas, vines, Ace., the fine crab grass and crowfoot, it appears that there is money in it. This kind of talk from them is gratifying, mid leads .njulo^-J)jHt-v'ef| 'In?.''?! is-hflpo of nbuioiuo'nt or itnrvuMifa navvrX I'cw of them arc so pushed about money mat ters that they arc willing to risk a great deal of future comfort and happiness to make a big crop of cotton, when a big crop always sells for a little price. Those who tried the big crop plan in 18C7. paid pictty dearly for it. They learned that there was no money iu it? if there was, they didu't sec it, for it went into other people's pockets. We are glad to learn also that they are bringing in a liner breed of hogs and cattle. A pig that will be large enough for a good bacon hog at ton and twelve months old, Can be kept up and attended to at a cost much less than the meat, which he will net when smoked. Hogs cannot be raised any more in the range like in other times, unless a swinohcrd is employed, and tine of them can't keep op with the long-legged, pincy woods breed. Straxoe NupttAu?Am Amory HuavJ band Parts with ms Wire at Tins Altar. ?Some time since a well known young gentle man appeared at one of our metropolitan churches with a very beautiful young lady, and, invoking the services of the minister, was immediately united to her in marriage. The lady appeared deeply agitated, and there was a stern determination visible on the countenance of the youth?a pale angry face?evincing any thing but joy in the nuptials. As soon us the ceremony was concluded the man turned to the lady with the remark: "I have kept my premise rjow?you are luarried to me; but I will never look on your face again." There wns a frantic appeal in the girl's actions and tears; she begged, implored him to recall his words?promised some wild things better left unprinted?and then sank fuiutiug to the floor. The man turned on his heel and quitted the apartment. What did it mean? Tho simple relation Jof facts look like tho coloring of romance, yet arc they true in every particular. When it is further stated that the parties are of high social position, have nu merous relations, and that they were utterly unattended, the mystery will appear mere strange. Their friends have tried vainly to reconcile tho matter. An obstinate silence greets every Appeal in behalf of tho lady, and she, if indeed she can, refuses any explanation. [A7-. O. Picayune. Why Not Advertise.?It is a great advantage to ndvertiso Bales of property,, houses to let, Ac, iu the newspapers, of your District, in addition to having handbills prin ted. A newspaper is read by hundreds who never see the attractive bills whieh are posted in our strcots. Every subscriber to a country paper reads all such advertisement*. He knows who arc selling out and exactly what is offered fur sale. No money is so saro to re turn a good profit as that spent on printer's ink. A single additionnl bidder on a single article will pay all its costs to advertise a sale, of property iu a newspaper.?Fairf.chl JTcrufd, A Speck op Wah.?Suinncr is on the war] path. Jlc is putting on tho paint j has utf buricd the hutchct end is preparing a speech pn regard to tho Alabama claims, the mere possibility of the delivery of which soul gold up and Government bonds dowa. The warlike { Senator was resolved upon taking high ground, opposing any settlement of the claims unless England openly acknowledges that she was clearly in the wrong when she accorded bel liurerent right* tu tti? rebel:1. What is to CO!tie of all this, says the Newark (\. J.) Journal, we are not prepared to say, or even conjecture, but it looks a little as though the military was J to be the predominating spirit of the Admin istration. Gen. 0 rant is strongly advised to take sides with the Cuban patriots, to which advice he appears to lend a willing ear. den. [?Sickles is expected to supersede Roscncrans in Mexico, and it is whispored that thvre is a strong probability of our having something to any in relation to affairs iu that unhappy country. Taken as a whole, our foreign rela tions may be said to be in a critical position at this moment. Secretary Fiah will therefore have an early opportunity for the display of his diplomatic abilities. As he is known to be censcrvatlve, and withal cool aud clear-headed, we feel less apprehensive than if the depart ment bad remained .under the Coutrol of J Was Id ntr m..?Phunix. Rates of Auvehtisino in New York.? Complaints are sometimes made by business mcu us to charges made for advertising. The following arc the lutes iu the city of New York : In the New York Tribune, 25 cents per line J for each insertion. Special notices, 5th page, lu cents per line, for each insertion, fc'auej types and cuts are charged double rates fur s| ace occupied, lu the Weekly Tribune, the rates are ?2 per line for each insertion, und -Si per line for inserting announcements. Th other New York papers charge the same rates with the exception of the Herald, which is about 50 per eeut higher. The business men of Now York all advertise extensively aud con sider even these rates cheap. The Havana Almanac, for last year, has tables of the population of Cuba and its different departments und civil districts K? the year 1807. At that time, the Intel popu lation of the island was 1,$170,000?of which 704,500 were whites aud ?U5 550 were colored. Of the colored population, 220,000 are de signaled as of the free class, but this includes, beside the freemen of negro blood, a large number of Chinese. Morn than thr^x-fufii tiuT of the pmajntlon^^ j? ;u ,|lc \\ cgicrft^j/opartmcnt, where the insurrection 'lias, as yet, hardly made its appearance ' The prop- tttou u? natu nw ??..... i.u?k .hereafter conducted on a gold basis is attract ing considerable attention among those special ly interested in such matters. If gold be made the sole standard ot value for cotton, that important staple, which supplies our country with its prineipnl medium of exchange, will be withdrawn from the vexations fluctua tions which arc so perpetual an incident iu the movements or our nation tl currency. The step will, moreover, be ono iu the right direc tion. When cotton is bought and sold for gold, the icturn to a mctalic currency iu all transactions will be more than half acc?tn plished.? Pliauix. hi m.m ? . . H? i - An Excellent Ii?f.a.?An exchange fays: "A method employed in Germany to keep ruse buds fresh in winter, consists iu first covering the end of the recently cut stem with wax, and then placing each one in n closed paper cap or cone, so that tho loaves do not touch the paper. Tho cap is then coated with glue to exclude air, dust and moisture, and when dry it is stood up in u drawer in a cool place. When wanted for use the bud is taken out of the cap and placed iu water, after cutting (?IT the end, when the rose will bloom iu a few hours." A correspondent of the Abbeville Press has lately visited the flourisbiug cotton factory near Pendleton village, and says of it: '-The machinery is of the newest ami most improved description, making the best fabrics with the least expenditure of labor. They run two thousand spindles, aid the profits for one year wcro such as to enable the proprietors to double the capacity of the establishment. Wo would be glad to *ee the day when our district will boast of a factory so profitable to its pro prietors, und so bcnefieial to the public." The New York Tinos, speaking of the ar rival of ex-Secretr- y Seward in New York says: "lie proposes to make u visit, before many days, to Alken, South Carolina, partly to pay a visit to Mr. Weed, uf whose rapid improvement iu health he receives very grati fying reports. Mr. Scwnrd is unreserved and emphatic in expressing his approval of the Cabinet selected by fiencml Ci rant, and his ?predictions of tho entire success of bis admin istration." A Chinese laborer not long ago murdered a whole family of seven persons in Peru. lie was arrested, and while the parties who had mads the arrest wero taking him to the judi cial authorities he was rescued from bis guards by the inhabitants of the town of (itiadulupo. They took him to the public squnro of their town, covered his body with kerosene oil. and then burned him alire in a fire which had been prepared for the purpose. A drunken fellow in Iowa tried to force himself into a house; kicked a panel out of a door, and had his foot chopped off by a woman with au ay.;. Tiio Paris belles now paint their ear*. Poor ladies ore candidates fur School Direc tors in Maiden, Mom. "Go to Washington" in now tWcry of .*lie Grand Army of office seekers. Hong Kong, with 135,000 inhabitants,lies a trade of 11200,000,000 annually. Mrs. Matton advertises herself in an Iowa paper, as an "attorneyees-at-low." It is said that 81,000,000 was recently offered and refused for the New Vorl. Time?. Mrs. Henry Ward Beccher makes $5.000 a year "pin ino.iey." by editing a nrigasine. Secretary 11 ric has p.-)stcd up a notice th t there aro nn. vacancies iu his department. V. ives arc valuable ;;; Kentucky A Louis ville tuau udvertiscs to pay $300 for the return of his. The largest incomo iu Louisville is returned by John Bull, a patent medicine manufacturer, $110,225. The Appleton (Wie ) Post says that salt mixed with a little butter sells readily there at thirty-five cents n pound. "My dour," said a rur.il wife to her hus band, on his return from town, "what was the swoetest thing you saw iu bonnets in the city Y" -The ladies' faces, my love." Ashland, the home of Clay, is now the situ of a University attended by over 000 student4 from nil parts of the Union. A law has been passed in Kentucky pro hibiting marriage between first cousin's. A good sermon is like u kiss. It requires but two beads and an application. The last words of u little Galvcston (Texas) newslMiy, who died of yellow fever last aca-on, were. - Here's your Bulletin t" Wnl lcek, a German town, has given public notice that no license to marry will hereafter be granted to any habitual drunkard. There is an attempt in New York to revive the old proposition that ladies shall dress in black when attending church. The braid for binding dresses is no longer used. We have instead a silk cord or bind ing id? velvet or satin. No man succeeds so well in the world, as he who, taking a partner of all his purposes and hopes. Many has been happily saved ami many a fortune retrieved by man's full confidence iu his "better half/'?/jetb/er. Among the appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Govenuieiit, we notice the fol lowing : "For post office nnd court house at Columbia, South Carolina, $75,000; Provided, That the site for the same shall be given to J the United States." A Georgia editor, indignant at the passago of the Fifteenth Amendment, can only express himself in the following language: "Let Con gress fill its sloptub with ubouiiuatinn, the Georgia Legislature can guzzle them without blinking." Kmneror of Russin gels $25,000 salary a day; the Sultan, $18,000; Napoleon. ?14. 219; the F.mporor of Austria, $10.05(1 j the King of Prussia. ?8,210; Victor Kuianucl, 80,340; Victoria, ?0.270; Leonidyf Belgium, $104^1, and President Grunt, $08 50. Pope P.us IX., in u letter, invites all "Chris tian mothers ami daughters of Mary" to form a league against the doing up of rhignout, and the arranging of tresses several times a day, which occupies the time that should be devoted *.o religious duti s, pious works, and family affairs. The New Vork F.xpress says: It is esti mated that the new-fssliod spring bonnets will be very small, very elaborately trimmed wi'h flowers aud lace, und, as a matter of course, vciy expensive. The .Military Committee of the House, as now constituted, is believed to be in favor of u yet more sweeping rcduc ion uf tho army. In their visit to the Presideut yesterday, tho mem bers received assurances that ho thought no further legislation needed at present. The General of tho army promised retrenchment, and thought the present law, if rigidly en forced, would largely reduce expenses.?A'cjc York Tribune. The other Sunday a lady preacher, in Wis consin, discoursed from the text: "I say unto you. watch !" and the next week the gallant youths of her congregation gave her a uicc gold OPC A wild woman, who was captured from the lud ans on the Plains, was brought into Jefferson City, Missouri, on the 18th instaut, by u detachment of the 5th United States infantry. She was half chid and nearly demented, and could give no account of her self further than that her name was Surah Griffin, nnd that she camo from Ireland. It is supposed that she was curried off many years ago by the savages, and has lost her reason from ill treatment. Prentice says that man was the chief con sideration at tho creation. Women was a "side issue." Ghuman Puovr.itns.?He who blackens others docs not whiten himself. Take care of your plow and your plow will take care of yeu. He who saves in little things can be liberal iu great ones. lie who avoids small sins docs not fall into large ones Let our repentnnco be a lively will, a firm resolution. Complaints and mourning over past errors avail nothing. NO T 11: K.?All reraVan jimvIuk Demands against the Kntato of Mrs. Ma^dm a Zeiglcr, sre requested to present thotn properly attested, aad all persons indebted to said Estate will make payment immediately to J. H. ZK mi,Kit, mar 27?8t Qualified Administrator. WHISKIA LABEIA For Sale at THIS OFFICB. At ?C i>cr t ui-Tred. uia; HYMENEAL. Ma Rai*??Qa t?> evening of the 21st last,, ?6 the rcalaance Af the bride's father, by Bar. I. D, Durham, Mr. WILLIAM B. THOMAS, ef CoUetea, In MiaaE uvavviA L?UKE8, cf Or???Seb?r?. a. <% Davenport Female Golk??. The Subscriber (D. V.) wUl be at KingsvHW ?*? Monday, the 8d of May, to receive my Ladies who may wish to go to Da Yen pert Coll owe. Lennlr, Nn Ca., ??!!! through from that point without extra expeuse tw Parents or Guardians. SAMUEL LKABfcV -'I?L_:_rUf '.JtlO Office County C^WiMM, ORASClEJsCsWC^m Mabch 24th, 1S6*V * Hect105 22. All Feet and Accounts of trat?*, Jubilee* wf Peace and *4bsr Oinn nr,"' Criminal Proceedings, including case* of Vagyois?/, when not received fron the Defendant, or complaining, shall be pcid by the County the offence shall have been committed, and all' ac counts rendered for auch proceedings shall eiaSO where such offence was committed. And ilia aa**J> imposed and collected in aueb eat* shall be credit**) and paid to the County Treasure* by the tr?te. Justice of the Peace, or other Officer I ing and collecting the saw. All Magistrates, Justice of the Peac* and eihar \ Officers for this County, are required to comply strictly with the provision of tbo above Section of nn Act entitled an "Act to detao the Jurisdiction and Dalies of County Commissioners.'1 [Signed.] WM. !f. MOUNT, Chsdiajigg^ C. S. BULL, Clerk. mar 27 ft * i IN PKOKATK COURT, r ?? ORANOEBURG COUNTRY. Ex parte J. T. C. Keiincrly fa. A. T. Kennerly. HEHEAS. J. T C. Kenntrly baring Cud hk> petition and final return I? I hi* Court pray I - of tbo w ing for letters of dismissal as Administrator of Estate aud Effects of A. V. Keoneriy. decgasaad. Notice is hereby given to all concerned that on Monday tho 2Uib dny of April aest, I will praceod to grant suid dismissal " Witness my hand and aeal of Court, this 20th day?rt of March; A. t>. 18??. 1 ? ci !? | Til AD. C. ANDREWS, mar 20?ft Judge of Probate. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. IN BANKRUPTCY?In the matter of Joan C. KaxsaSfct, Bankrupt. Ex parte Damu Rils?, IlitXBX LiviNuaTo*. Ex'r. By vir? no of an order of sale from the Honora re the District Court of the United States, for the Diet i in of South Carolina. I will sell at public auc lion, on Tuesday, the Oih day of April, I860, at VI o'clock M-. nt the residence ot John C. haairt/, the personal property si the said Bankrupt,consist ins of TO bushels Corn. ?"<.)<? lbs Polder, 10 bushel Peas, ? , 1 Wagon. 1 Bugtfv and llarue**, 1 Saddla ?ad Bri lle. 11 head of Goats, 1 (inn, 1 Pistol, and other articles. Terms Cnsli and articles delivered Immediately after (lie --ale. C. B. GLOVER. Aasigaao of John C. Kennerly, mar 27 td rt I he I>lHtri< l Court aftbe t nlt?4l Nr.l TEX?Eor thr tHetriet if tkmt* Cmrmtiam *X+ JJtttfS- ~f W.lt.um Knotl* finnkittpl?ln /t'lnkruptrif?To Wh'im it nit/ (Vs/vr*.?Tb* under signed hereby gives notice of his appointma-at M Assignee of William Knotts of the Couwty of Lexington ant} State of South Caroltnfc, trkbiai said l?"..-trict. who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Court of said District. Dated st Orang?burg C. II. (he 2tth day of Mar., A. D. 1809. C. B. GI.OYEU. I mar 27?3t SOI TU CAROLINA LOAN AN? TRUST COMPANY.? Authorixed Capital, ?fw Million Dollars.?Present Limit, $^00,000. The Office of this Company is now ape?d at No. ID Broad Street (South-Western Railroad Bank) for the receipt ef Deposits, Diacouot of Paper, W%M? chase and Sale of Exchange, and in* transaction of n General Banking Business. Interest allowed on Deposit! riper: terras ata? Ii shed by the Board of Directors. The Company is nl*o a legal ileposftory for i eys paid ioto Court, will receive Registry and Ti for Books, act as agent to pay Coupons and Divi. deuds, ftuJ at Trustcc in Railroad Mortgages. Di&srross.?W. f. Bee, of Ys?. C. Bs? ft Can A, S. Johnson, of Johnson, Craws ft Co.; Bold. Mara* of R?hl. Mureft Co.; W. B. Williams, of W. B, WB> liama A Son; E. H. Frost, Frost ft Adger; J. B. Adger. of J. K. Adger ft Co.; Henry Unordia, of Ouordin. Mat(hic?sen & Co.: Oeorgo L. Buiat. of Bnist ft Rnist: CO. Momaiinrer, of Mtanmiagrr, Jervey ft Pinckney ; T. J. Kerr. sf T. J. Kerr 4 Co.: J. D. Aiken. of J. D. Aikea ft Co.; John Camp, sea. of Campsen ft Co.; A. P. CaldwoB, of R, ft A. P. Caldwell: W. K. Ryan. J. T. Wrhunan, *. O'Neill. J. J. Qregg, Granitevillo, B.C. . For further inforntation address CEO. S. CAMERON, President. TUOS. R. VAR1NO. Cashier. Charleston, S. C, March 12, 1H69?ST?te. ATTENTION LADIES. E. EZEKIEL, AT TUB SIGN OF TUB BIO WATCH", Will sell below cost, a fine aaaortmeat of MILLINERY GOODS, connisting of HATS, RIBBONS, FKATIIKItS, ELOWERS, &c. Call soon and get bargains. mar 20 tf ORAXUKBCR? COCN-f PROBATE COURT. Ex parte II B. Murphy Adm'r Batst? of David Murphy. WHEREAS, II. B. Murphy having filed his petition and final return in this Court pray ing for letters of dismissal as Adminisira'or of Iba Estate and Effects of Dnrid Murphy, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that oa Friday the 2d day of April, next, I will proceed to grunt snid dismissal. Witness my hand and seal of Court, *,Ms 4th day of March, A. D. 18T?9. Til AD. C. ANDREWS, mar 7?!U Judge of Probates OBANOKBITRO COUNTY, PROBATE COURT. Ex pr.rlr. Sarah Collier, Adm'x Estate of D. W Moorer. WHEREAS. Sarah Collier having filed bar petition and final return in this Court pray ing for letters of dismissal at Administratrix of ?a? Estate and Effects of D. Ik Nearer, deceased. Notice ia hereby given to ?11 concerned, that aa Wednesday the HI at day of March, in*., 1 wit* pro ceed to grant sa?d dismissal. Witness my baud and seal ef Court, this 4th day of March, A. D. I8C.9. THAU. 0. ANDREWS, ut.?r 7?8i Judge flf !Wh*KOi