Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, IS<>9. THAD. C. ANDREWS, Milor. MALCOLM t. MROWNtSQ, Associate Editor. Accept the Situation! The Boston Commercial Bulletin says that MMIM coaaisacicatioas hare been received at their office, from eorrespondents in the South ern States expressing the great desire of the fjcopic- to bring iato that part of the country, capital frpm the North?of either money or labor?which will aid in restoring its prosperi ty. ?fiM vJt v,:,*; The Vharleston Courier, alluding to these communications, says that "they arc from in ml^gea^ j^caj, natives of the Southern St at es, who ? ACCkPt Iiir. SITUATION," going to work themselves to develope the splendid resources of their section, instead of wasting time in frothy declamation and political disputation. and who purpose to devote their best efforts to thoroughly establish law and order, and to protect to the fullest degree the honest opinions and convictions of all who come among thsm." The course thus commended, indirectly, to all the people of this State aud of tho South, is so completely the ono whieh the Ouanwe ?iff*./ ? BUBO Nr. ws has ever recommended and advised, that re may not resist the opportuni ty afforded, to again lay our views before our readers, and press them upon tho notice of | those who will think and do think of these things. Every honest, reasonable man, who has al lowod his mind to reflect upon the state of I things around him,unbiassed by his prejudices, divested of tho mirage of dciusivc 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, will come to the conclusion, that it is [ the political and financial interest aud policy of the people of the South to "accept the sit SStfies/9'' --- hau yi: It is nothing bat the braggadocio of their party hmdnya?the indulgence in retrospective reveries, and vague phantoms of hope of some thing mythical and undefined, and the influence , ot prejudice, that prevents the mass of our people from "accepting the situation," ad vancing the establishment of luw and order, and securing to the waste places of their lund tho intrqancttoo of new energy and life? "capital 'of money and labor," by renouncing these hopes, these prejudices of an in vocable past and by "protecting to the fulictt degree the honest opinions and convictions of all who come among them." This love of braggadocio?this indulgence in hope* of some vague and miraculous inter vention^?this clinging to early and old preju dices, this absolute and unreserved faith in leaden, who tell the same story of delusion end sing the same song of unfulfilled prophcty, these ere all characteristic traits of the South ern people. AH of these emotions and traits ef character arc enlisted upon the sido of that parry who will talk with fierce eloquence ofj the Southron's heroic past, and portray with the false apd deceptive touches of sophistry defoe$\ o picture of a never-to-be-realized I.e. ft" ??' ? Fett? rtetorie, whieh is an exemplification of the adage, that the "wish is father to the thought," appeals to weakly aud maudlin sen timents Of regret end baseless hopo and pro Yeats the mass of the people of tho South from "accepting the situation" and securing the ad vantages with which such a course is prcg ' It is related by the great historian that when Tarquinius Superbus was asked by his son Sextos', what was the best mode of govern ing a conquered city, he replied pimply by fcjsjjsjg down with a stick the tallest poppies of his garden. This,it has been said, illustrates the differ ence lft?tXfen ancient aad modern civilisation. "Absolute power and physical force were the basis of the former ; while there is pervading modem society an uudcfinable responsibility to mordl power." Bat there is always an analogy between the the moral?always a moral to be from the fahle. JUtV What the inference was from the Roman ling's expressive action, end how it might be applied by onr conquerors to as, is, of coarse, striking end evident. Our leaders, who have i St?*?? leaders, she-Id be deprived of their to lead as into farther mischief sod This is certainly the moral of the an sedore, applied to us. W# ?so never "accept the situation" while the influences operate against our coming to a wise and sensible determination. The foftgs of a heroic regret, tue grand prr. i??c*?">ns of delusive hope, these prejudices that {/x H ?sv'isd psst, these mast be hashed sad eradicated before the voice of common seme can bo heard us it dictates plainly the path of poaco, of^prosjjeri^Y, ofjaw nnd order ?the poth etr^rV^gWe^g^ which #E meander through the vistas of tho future for the South. ]M ^hl^nei me?^c^ :k?ow#; TfeVlfcf people would awake from these lallabiee of re gret that would hush their energies into torpid slumbers?awake to the realisation of the sew 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 wholo duty of the South. It iaeludea the demand which the spirit of resistless progress, before which their ordeal has succumbed and perished, makes of a conquered people. It bids as throw these vain ugrets and lying hopes be fore the Juggernaut car of advancement, and let them be crushed and annihilated bef?rw iU triumphant march! It Would divest us of these clogging prejudices which are 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 nnd fetter men's expressions, and even their opin ions, this course will enable tho people of the South to start out upon their legitimate and appointed career of prosperity, at whose thres hold they now linger checked by these adverse and hostile influences. Accept the situation, go to work yourselves to devclopo tho 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 U8. This is the significant language of our worthy cotcmporary. This, it says, is the only way to bring to our section capitul of money nnd labor, which will secure its prosperity. "That the Southern states t ffcr a magnificent opportunity for the successful and profitable development of manufacturing enterprises, there can be no <piestion," and onco let North ern capital and enterprise bo 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 Star comes to us this week in a new and pretty dress, and greatly enlarged. We arc not surprised. Mr. Bernard knows exactly how to "run the ma chine"?and the Morning Star which arose eighteen mouths 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 no Rcid's new monthly?Onward? the April number of which is just to hand, is filled with reading matter of a pleasing char acter. Corleton, ol New York, is the pub lisher. The editor, in a eis-a-ri* with sub scribers, contributors and exchanges, says : "If we mistake not their quality, we this month spread before our readers a table of con tents that old 'Mags' himself might foci happy to feast from. '?Hitherto, with the oxception of two or three prose articles, and a like number of] poetical pieces, we have supplied this table oursclf?a pcrfoimunce which Borne of our courteous exchanges seem to considor a 'feat.' It is not much of a task to one accustomed to hard work as we ; and wc should be too happy were it only the moiety of that imposed upon us. It has not been even the half?the other half consisting of troubles scarce admitting of* | an explanation?breakers, about which we had no warning. If wc succeed in passing through them, we can promise our readers a magazine infinitely superior to this. "The quantity of literature required for a monthly periodical?a little one like ours?is not great; and wo could oursclf easily continue the supply, were we only assured of its quali ty. About this we have our doubts ; uoy, we know, that tho cars of our readers have been jarred by out monotone, however varied tho key to which wc endeavored to attune it. "It shall not be 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 the subscription price of 83 per annum. Besides this liberal amount of music, the reading matter is quite, attractive, Pub lished by J. L. Pctors, 198 Broadway, N. Y. Tub American Farmer, Worthiagton & Lewis, Baltimore, Maryland, two dollars per j annum. A magazine fail of g-.--*^ m&ttoi, and varied to suit tho times, and best interest of our farms. We hare received Delta's Experimental Farm Journal, devoted to tho Interest of the-f American Farmer. Published by Goo. A; 1 Deiti, Chamberabvrg, Pa. One doll* and fifty cents per annum. Treats on tho varieties of j Wheat, grass seeds,' manures, soils, tillage, drainage, imigration, &c, &c. It is a work oi nenaUlerable interest. Connoh'h & Son's TvrodiiAMiiu messen ger is a regular visitor to our sanctum. We carefully file them. Fur reference they are invaluable to a publisher. The Charleston AVtrs, of the 23d, contains' a letter, which is believed to be suthentic, that General Henningeen of Nicaragua fame, has actually landed iu Cuba with a force of 1,100 men. all well provided with arms and munition* of war. All of the men ere old soldiers, and more than 100 of them ex-officers in the Federal and Confederte armies. Tho Philadelphia Preu has a'special dis. patch from Washington, stating that at least twenty-five professional soldiora, including Gen. IIenning8cn, well kuowu iu the late Con federate service, have left Washington for" Havana within the last throe months. Tbejj correspondent adds, that these twenty-five were uuduubtedly accompanied by a number of supporters, and that it is conceded in Wash ington "that tho cable dispatches from the | ever-faithful Isle aro manipulated by the Spanish Captain-General before they aro al lowed to be sent ; and that, iu truth, the pros pects of 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 bo ono of the prominent questions of our Government policy during the coming summer." The Barn well Sentinel says : "Whenever we have inquired of the planters and 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 | home manufacture, us well us town stuff on them. Some of the best of them say that it is better to make corn at a cost of two dollars per""] bushel on the farm, thau to pay one dollar a bushel in town for it. This may seem a little odd at first glance, but when the short measure they get, the hauling, freight and outward bound money is placed on one side for the I Northern shelled Corn, and on the other, their cob. corn shucks, fodder, peas, vines, Ac, the fine crub grass and crowfoot, it appears that there is money in it. This kind of talk from them is gratifying, and lends .as4ft^%cHcl^ 1 ritUTe faHmfSJ of abatement or itto v>ttuu /V. ????'. Pew of them arc so pushed ubout money mHt tcrs that they arc willing to risk n great deal of future co*nfort aud bnppihcFs to make n big crop of cotto t, when a big crop always sells for a little price. Those who tried the big crop plan in 18t?7. paid pictty dearly for it. They learned that there was no money in it? if there was, they didn't sec it, for it went into other people's pockets. We arc glad to learn also thai they arc bringing in a finer breed of hogs and cattle. A pig that will be large 'enough for a good bacon hog ut ton and twelve months old, Can be kept up and attended to ut a cost much less than the meat, which he will net when smoked. Iln-s cannot be raised any more in the range like in other times, unless u swinoherd is employed, and one of them can't keep up with the long-legged, pincy woods breed. Strange Nuptials?An Anory Hus band Parts with his Wire at Tim Altar. ?Some timo since a well known young gentle man appeared at one of our metropolitan churchos with a very beautiful young lady, and, invoking the jorviccs of the minister, was immediately united to her in marriage. Tho lady appeared deeply agitated, und there was u stern determination visible on the countenance of the youth?a pale angry face?evincing any thing hut joy iu the nuptials. As soon as the ceremony was concluded the man turtiod to the lady with the remark: "I have kept my promise now?you are married to mo; but I will never look on your face agaiu." There was a frantic appeal in the girl's actions and tears; she begged, implored hint to recall his words?promised some wild things better left imprinted?and then sank faint in; to the floor. The man turned on his hcol und quitted the apartment. What did it moan? The simple relation ]of facts look like the coloring of romance, yet are they true in every particular. When it is further stated that the parties arc of high social position, have nu merous relations, and that they were utterly unattended, the mystery will appear more strange. Their friends have tried vainly to reconcile tho matter. An obstinate silence greets every appeal in behalf of the lady, and she, if indeed she can, refuses any explanation. [AT. O. Picayune. Why Not Advertise.?It is a great advantage to advertise sales of property, houses to let, Ac, in the newspapers, of your District, in addition to having handbills prin ted. A newspaper iH read by hundreds who never sec the attractive bills which aro posted in our streets. Every subscriber to a country paper reads all such advertisements. He knows who aro selling out und exactly what is offered for sale. No money is so suro to rc. turn a good profit as that spent on printer's mi'k. A single additional bidder on a single article will pay all its costs to advertise a salo of property iu a newspaper.?FairfivUl Herald. A Speck ov War.?Sumner is on the war path, fle is patting on the paint; has un varied the hatchet nnd is preparing a speech la regard to the Alabama claims, the mere possibility of the delivery of which sout gold up and Government bonds down. The warlike Senator was resolved upon taking high ground, opposing any settlement of the claims unless England openly acknowledges thnt she was clearly in the wrong when sho accorded bel ligerent rights to the rebels. What is to come of all this, says the Newark (N. J.) Journal, we are not prepared to say, or even conjecture, but it looks a little as though the military was to be the predominating spirit f the Admin istration, tlcn. Grant is strongly advised to take sides with the Cuban patriots, to which advice he appears to leud a willing ear. Gen. Sickles is expected to supersede ltoscncrans in Mexico, and it is whispored that there is a strong probability of our having something to say in relation to affair* in that unhappy country. Taken as a whole, our foruigu rela tions may be said to be in a critical position I at this moment. Secretary Fish will therefore I have an early opportunity for the display of I his diplomatic abilities. As he is known to be i ccnscrvutivc, and withal cool and clear-headed, j we feel less apprehensive than if the depart j ment had remained^ under tho control of Wasbburne.?Phunix. Rates of Advertising in New York.? Complaints are sometimes made by business men us to charges made for advertising. The following are the lates in the city of New York : In the New York Tribune, 25 cents per line for euch insertion. Special notices, 5th page, ?to cents per line, fur each insertion. Faue} types and cuts tire charged double rates foi st, ace occupied. In the W'vtkly Tribune, the rates are $2 per line for each insertion, and -Si per line for inserting announcements. Th olher New York papers charge the sumo rates with tho exception of the Herald, which is about ?o per cent higher. The business tuen of New York all advertise extensively and con sider even these rates cheap. The Havana Almanac, for last year, has tables of the population of Cuba and its different departments and civil districts lor the year 1807. At that time, the total popu hit hm of the island was 1.37(1,00(1?id'which 7G4.50U were whites and ?Uf> ??O were colored. Of the colored population, 220,000 are de. signaled as of the free class, but this includes, I beside the freemen of negro blood, a large number of Chinese. M ore than thruiv|"iii t Iis I or the populntion.^ja^^ is ju the W estcrcDcpartmcnt, where the insurrection ^tias, as yet, hardly made its appearance. i* The proposition 10 mm uui ?...??..... t.?dv jncroaftor conducted on a gold basis is attract ing considerable attention among those special ly interested in such matters. If gold be made the side standard of value for cotton, that important staple, which supplies our country with its principal medium of exchange, will be withdrawn from the vexatious fluctua tions which arc so perpetual tin incident in the movements or our nat. -nil currency. The step will, moreover, be one in the right direc tion. When cotton is bought and sold for gold, the icturn to a met die currency in all transactions will be more than half uccom plisbed.? JVm nix. An Excellent Idea.? An exchange ?ays: "A method employed in Germany to keep rose buds fresh in winter, consists in first covering the end of tho recently cut stein with wax, and then placing each one in a closed p^per cap or cone, so that the leivcs do not touch the paper. Tho cap is tb.cn coated with glue to exclude air, dust and moisture, and when dry it is stood up in a drawer in a cool place When wanted for use the bud is token out of the cap nnd placed in water, alter cutting off the end, when the rose will bloom in a few hours." A correspondent of the Abbeville Pre** has lately visited the flourishing cotton factory near Pcndlcton village, and says of it: '-Tin machinery is of the newest and 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 g'ad to sec the day when onr district will boast of a factory so profitable to its pro prietors, and so beneficial to the public." - i it mm - . ? ? The Now York Time*, speaking of the ar rival of ex-Secretary Sewnrd in New York sa^'s: "Ho proposes t*> make a visit, before many days, to Aiken, South Carolina, partly to pay a visit to Mr. Weed, of whose rapid improvement in health he receives very grati fying reports. Mr. Sewnrd is unreserved and emphatic in expressing his approval of the Cabinet selected by General ('rant, and his predictions of the entire success of his admin Lcration." A Chinese laborer not long ago murdered a whole family of seven persons in Tern. He was arrested, and while the parties who had made the arrest were taking him to the judi cial authorities he was resetted from his guards by the inhabitants of the town of Guadalupo. They took him to the public square of their town, covered his body with kerosene oil. and then burned him alive in a tiro which had been prepared for the purpose. A drunken fellow in Iow.i tried to force himself into a heus?; kicked a panel out oi a door, and had his foot chopped off by a woman with an ux/5. Tlio Pari? belles now paint thuir ear*. Foot ladies ate candidates for School Direc tors in Maiden, Moss. J7 "On to Washington" is now the cry of .the Grand Army of office seekers. Hong Kong, with 135,000 inhabitants, has n trade of ?200,000,000 annually. Mrs. Matton advertises herself in an Iowa paper, as nil "attorneyess-at-Inw." Tt is snid that 81,000,000 was recently offered and refused for the New Vurk Time.-. Mrs. Henry Ward Bcechcr makes $5.000 a year "pin ino.iey," by editing * nriguxine. Secretary II ric has pasted up a notice th t there are no vacancies in his department. \\ ives are valuable in Kentucky A Louis villo lumi advertises to pay $300 fur the return of his. The largest income in Louisville is returned by John Dull, a patent medicine manufacturer, 8110,225. The Appleton (Wis.) Post says that salt mixed with a little butter sells readily there at thirty-five cents n pound. "My dear," said a rural wife to her hus hand, on his return from town, "what was the sweetest thing you saw in bonnets in the city T* ??The ladies' faces, my iovc." Ashland, the home of Clay, is now the site of u University attended by over 000 student' from all parts of the Union. A law has been passed in Kentucky pro hibiting marriage between first cousin's. A good sermon is like a kiss. It requires but two heads and an application. The last words of a little Galvcston (Texas) newsboy, who died of yellow fever last sea-on. were. ? Here's your Bulletin!" Wal.leck, n 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 shrll dress in black when attending church. The braid for binding dresses is no longer used. Wo have instead a silk cord or bind ing <d" velvet or satin. No man succeeds so well in the world, as he who, taking a partner of all his purposes and hopes. .AIany has been happily saved and many n fortune retrieved by man's full confidence in his ??better half."?lAxltjer. Among the appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the GoveniliCIlt, wc notice the fol lowing : " Vor post office tin \ court house at Columbia. South Carolina. $75.000; Provided, That the site for the same shall be given Jo., the United States." A Georgia -editor, indignant ?t the passage of tin- Fifteenth Amendment, can only express himself in the following language: "Let Con gress fill its sloptilh with abomination, the Georgia Legislature can guzr.Ic them without blinking." Kmnomr of Russin gets $25,000 salary a day; the Sultan, $18,000; Napoleon. M4. 219; the r.mpcror of Austria, $10,050; the King of Prussia. $8,210; Victor Kuianucl, $0,340; Vic tu fin, $0.270; Leopold of Belgium. $1013, and President Grant, $08 50. Dupe Pius IX.. in a letter, invites all'?Chris tian mothers and daughters of Miry" to form a league against the doing up of rhiguout. 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 ; flairs. The New York Kx press says: It is esti mated that the ncw-fishcd spring bonnets will be very small, very elaborately trimmed wi'h flowers and lace, and, as a matter of course, vciy expensive. '1 he .Military Committee of the Iluuse, as now constituted, is believed tu he in favor of a yet more sweeping rcduc ion uf the army. In their visit to the President yesterday, the mem ber.^ received assurances that ho thought no further legislation needed at present. The Genorul of tho army promised retrenchment, and thought the presout law, if rigidly en forced, would largely reduce expenses.?Xcir York Tribune. The uther Sunday a lady preacher, in Wis consin, discoursed from the text: "! say unto you, watch !" and the next week the gallant youths uf her cohgrogatiuu gave her a uicc gold opc A wild woman, who was captured from the lud aus uti the Plains, was brought into Jefferson City, Missouri, ou the ISth instant, hy n detachment uf the 5th United States infantry. She was half clad and nearly demented, nml could give no account of her self further than that her name was Sarah Griffin, and that she came from Ireland. It is supposed that she was corrhdoff many years ago by the savages, and has lost her reason from ill treatment. Prentice says that man was the chief con sideration at the creation. Women was a "side issue." German Provrkrs.?He who blackens others does not whiten himself. Take enre of your plow und your plow will take care of yon. He who saves in little things can he liberal in great ones. He who avoids small sins docs not fall into large ones Let our repentance hi; tt lively will, a firm resolution. Complaints and mourning over past errors avail nothing. NO T I ( i;.-AII IVrMtiiM itnt iiiK Demands agninst the Kstnte of Mr*. Ma^dn [?n Zoiglcr, a re requested to present thorn properly Hltented, and nil persons indebted to said Kslate will make payment immediately to J. ii. XKMLKR, msr 27?3t Qualified Administrator. nulsiii;* ilare&s" For Sale at THIS 0FFICB. At 00 ct-. per huu hed, uiav 27 Vv irnfflNEAL, ^_ Marbin??Ou tbe evening of tbe 21 at inst., at tbe residence of the bride's father, bj He?. I. D. Durham, Mr. WILLIAM B. THUM AM, of Colletoa, to Miss K. BTGEN1A DUKES, of Orangeburg, S. C. Dnrenport Fcmaile College. The Subscriber (D. V.) will be at Kingsville em Monthly, the SJd of May, to receive any Young: Ladies who may wish to go io Davenport Femabr College. Lenoir, No. Ca., und will accompany tbefsT through from that point without ea?ra eapraes Parents or Guardians. SAMUEL LKARD. _* a i/ JtUs nfflnn nrv??l,r PiiisimLamaasnaa^aaBl OKANOKBURG COVBTXr/ Mabch 24tb, lKCy. Sectio? 22. All Fees and Accounts of Magfat ? traten, Justices of Pence and other Officers for Criminal Proceedings, including cases of Vagrcney, wheu not received from tbe Defendant, or patty complaining, ?hall be paid by tbe County ?biloba the offence shall have been committed, and all ac counts rendered for auch proceedings shall where auch offence waa committed. And ths i impoaed and collected in aoeh caae shall be crsdUsd) und paid to the County Treasurer by tbe Magis trate, Justice of the Peace, or other Officer Im pee ing and collecting the aame. All Magistrates, .Justice of tbe Peace and ether Officers for this County, are required to comply strictly with the provision of the above Section of tin Act entitled an "Act to define tbe Jurisdiction and Duties of County Commissioners." [Signed.] WM. N. MOUNT, Chairmaa. C. S. HULL, Clerk. mnr 27 4t ? IX PKOSlViE COUIIT, ORANGEBURG COUNTRY. Et parte J. T. C. Keuncrly ts. A. V. Kennerly. 11 EU RAS, J. T C. Kennerly having filed his w petition and final return in ibis Court pray ing tor letters of dismissal as Administrator of tbe Estate nud ni7cots of A. V. Kennerly. deceased. Notice is hereby given to all concerned tbat eat Monday the 20th day of April next, I will proceed lo grant Haid dismissal ".*?>'??: Witness my hand and seal of Court, this 20th day . of March, A. f>. 184.9. Til A D. C. ANDREWS, mar 20?It Judge of Probate. ASSIGNEE'S IN BANKRUPTCY?In the matter of Josra C. Kk.nm.) -y, Haiikrupt. Ex parte Dam kl Kturt, ?KXat IjIYinuston. Ex'r. By vir* no of an order of sale from tbe Honora ble the District Court of the United States, for tbe District of South Carolina. I will sell at public anr lion. ou Tuesday, the t*>th day of April, 1809, at \? o'clock M.. at the residence of John C. Kennerly, the personal property .it the said Usnkrgp*, CBtnlW iuj: of 70 bushel* Corn. ">(>u lbs Fodder. 10 bushel* Peas, 1 Wagon, 1 Buggy and llaruess, 1 Saddle and Dri ll.-. It head of Moots, 1 Gun, 1 Pistol, and otber ul licic*. Terms t'ash mid articles delivered immediately after the ?i\\e. C. B. GI.OVER. Assignee of John C. Kenaerly, mar 27 vd In I ho I>Utrlrl Court of else tu I tret .ST.l TES?Ear ike IHstriet nf South Carotimm? /~ /*<? M-.n-r ~f if,a..,,,, Emott? liankrupt?lm fttmkruptrjf?Tn If7i?m it may Conrtrm.?T/be trader signed hereby give* notice of his appointment an \ssignec of William Knolls of the County of l?exington and State of South Carolina, witbiar *aid I'.Mrict. who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Conn of said District. Dated at Orangeburg C. If. the 2ltb day or Mar., A. D. 1800. C. D. GLOVER, mar 27?St Assignee. SOUTH (AKOIdXl I .OA* Alt at TRUST COMPANY.?AWtberfaed Capital, Ffi? Million Dollars.?Present Limit, $.100,000. The Office of this Company is now opened at No. 19 I:road Street (South-Western Railroad Bank) for the receipt ef Deposits, Discount of Paper. Pur chase and Sale of Exchange, and the transaction ef a General Dunking Business. Interest allowed on Deposits upon terms estab lished by the Bonrd of Directors. The Company is al?o a legal depository for motl eys psid into Court, will receive Registry and Trans* fcr Hooks, act as agent In pay Coupons and Divi* ?lends, auJ as Trustcc in Railroad Mortgagee. DtaarTOBS.?W. l\ Bee. of Vn. C. Bee * Cat* A. S. Johnson, of Johnson, Cr?ws & Co.; Roht. Mure, of Hobt. Murek Co.; W. B. Williams, of W. B. Wil liams & Son; E. If. Frost, Frost k Adgtr; J. H. Adger, of J. K. Adger & Co.; Henry Guordia, ef Guordin. Mat tli lessen k Co.; George L Buiat, ef Buist k Buist: C. G. Memminger. of Memmiager, Jerrey & Pinckney ; T. J. Kerr. ef T. J. Korr k Co.: J*. D. Aikcn. of J. D. Aiken k Co.; John Camp, sen. or Cnmpsen k Co.; A. P. CatdweH. of H. 4 A. I P. Cablwelt; W. K. Byan. J. T. Wdaman, B. O'Neill. J. J. Gregg. Granileville, S. C. For further information address CEO. S. CAMERON. President. Tilt IS. R. WARING. Cashier. Charleston, S. C, March 12. 1*09?27?Zm. ATTENTION LADIES. ~~ E. EZEKIEL, AT TDK SIGN OK THE BIG WATCH, Will sell below cost, a fine assortment of MILLINERY GOODS, consist ing of HATS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, fce. Call soon and get bargains. mar 20 tf ORAXtlEBl'RG CO?XT1, PROBATE COURT. Ex parte II. R. Murphy Adm'r Estate ef David Murphy. WHEREAS, H. B. Murphy having filed bla petition and final return in this Coart pray ing for letters of dismissal ss Administrator of I be Estate and Effects of David Murphy, deceaeed. Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that on Friday the 2d dsy of April, next, 1 will proceed to grunt said dismissa'.. Witness mv hand and seal of Court, this 4th day of March, A. D. 18G0. Til AD. C. ANDREWS, mar 7?JU Judge of Probate. OltAXUEUllKG COUNTY, PROBATE COURT. Ex parte Sarah Collier, Adas'* Estate of D. W Moerer. WHEREAS, Sarah Collier baviag filed her petition and final return in this Court pray ing for tellers of dismissal as Administrstrii ef l?e Estate and Effects of D. L. Moorer, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that en Wednesday the Hist day ef March, inst., I wiP pro ceed to grant sanl dismissal. Witness my hand and se?! ef Ci-aA* tid? dar ?f March, A. P ISM. Til A P. C ANDREW?, 1 tn.ir 7?9t Judge of Probate.