Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE 0?AN3EBUSG NEWS. SjLtCMXY) APRIL 5, iSSS. TVAiK t\ A.V?ft.V?'?, ?-Vfvr. XAlCOUtZ MttOWXtXQy Asocialr KJhvr. A 8en?lblc View und Good Advice We pub I iah this wvek a circular communi cant** frvui the Ranking House of Meeare ?ioyt * Uafdcwarg Nn tl^dt, tor its atrd ilrUaWWw*VnM W# lb* country as dsponiliwtt ?fcpou and Involved in tin turo of its poliwohll ?coursc, and for its j aosnd and scNsiUc ^gw'iys, wo commend 9a etjf readers, Thai? mm luaat fralats in the circulur in wh ich wedk? ttot Adly coneur, but as?a whole, ?aal well worthy aa^aUentive perusal. It ia only -by thcae impartial and Intelligent dUeOBsiona of affairs, from, n point of view un biassed by party purposes, not act nated by \ ?arrow prejudices or sectional and local advan tages, that truth can be eliminated, flic truth of our situation, our ?prospects, nnd that the eowatry can bo re united in realising the true interests of all its part*, ni, The extremes of party views, the gulden aaaaw of wisdom, the probable issue of the * conflict of opinion, the futaiici.il questions agi tating the public mind, the taxation or ex emption '*#? bonds, their cxportat ion, tlwir creation of exchange, its resultant demand of specie, the return of the government to a apecie basis, the'approximation 'of greenbacks 1 and apeeie, and .the paymept fok our products ia specie, the grand results of. Railroad com munication with the Pacific Ocean the brilliant destinies of commercial metropfrlcs, the intro duction of Asiatic labor and exports, the in crease ot the internal trade pf the country, the opening of new chonncls to our depreciated currency.obviating and preventing its redun dancy, the policy of the South to exert the toil, energy and self-donial to retrieve her wealth, that she displayed in her vain stniggle far independence, the advantages of Southern manufacture of cuiion. the iripie increase of the annual value of the crops?all these? questions absorbings poMrc attention and in eokiag Ife* interest* of the nation are treated ia a concise and exhaustive manner. Horace, Oreely, in an agricultural address at the North, some time since, in speaking of the proapectsjof Southern agiieulturc, and the obstacle it find? in the attention of the people to the discussion of their wrongs, advises the Southerner to study rather the "Herd Book" than the Constitution ! It was certainly good advicerr ^orget^he,wrongs,, which are to a great degree imaginary, and which are in creased by jthinking -of and dwelling upon ths?f*aiidTi^or?fer^'rtel^ Wfbw recupera tion of our wealth,^ and tnen'redress the'griev ances *. Money, makes the mare go and the. j wrongs too! , ? Bank p:o House or Hott & Gabuner. ft Streut, S ew York, .aaatt't hi .: l March 17, 18tI9. The accession of ?erjcrat ? rant to' tho Presi dency ia the opening'if am/epoch in our na tional affairs in which new ideas and new tfareea mmW autte anto-play** Four years of civil -war have been followed by four years of vain .efforts for patehing.up the political structure. IThe new administration cornea into power with ?'Peace'* fori Jtaanotto, and a general tiope that a better state of things will be the result. Never was there a tjime when the opinions of intelligent men as to the business future of the country wore more thoroughly under the in fluenae ot their political affinities and preju dices. The supporters of,the President view him oa the inearnatiou of a policy which will weld togethor the lately warring sections, in troduce reforms and retrenchments and ar. honest enforcement of laws and penalties, im prove tho national credit and give vigor to the national arm,, both as to its internal affairs ami its foreign relations.* '.Tlicy anticipate large revenues .and diminished expenditures, the early appreciation of Governments bonds to par value in gold and of the national currency to the apeeie standard, The opponents of the new administration see in the dominant party an arrogant despot ism, using its power to "keep the conquered South, humiliated un<f dWoiitoiifod, nnd' legis lating to graut bountlo* und on lb reu taxation in thd interests of great corporations and man ufacturing enterprises,' legislating to protect capita) and oppress labor. In all this they soo as the ultimate result that the rich will grow richer and tha poor JKKMftf?j tf$Ht tfio. masses will combine to overthrow tho tyranny of capi tal and repudiate tho national debt. It behooves tho thoughtful business man to avoid these extremes of passionate opinion, ??4 4??k ^mjjf op eonditi^of affair,. It is plain that the country dues not present an aspect ^rV'rWWXiPAd^ tho South a deep and burning aensd pf injustice prevails, jjhe, of tho. educated, aud enec wealthy classes and tho elevation of ] the bdaek r$ea* apd of the worst class of the white population affiliating with them, into power, hat? ja?ic4*4 the ourae of bod govern asawt upon that ?ectioq. Subjected to every spapjea of eormpt b?gi*latiau, of onero.ua taxa imp and rcckb.ss expenditure iu 8t?fc and ?nd ho^to coni^n?jresp^t for puflwt tetfosVure UK<0*Jvpenla1flmt in^ and frugality. The great I>eniocratio uiaraea of tho North and West patiently bide the time when the is ?nee of protective tariffs, special bountiee and exemptions, and all other measures of class fcgisiation can be met at the baiiui box on their merits. They believe that when these issues are passed upon, unaffected by the mili tary popularity of candidates and the passions engendered by.civ'1 war, the result niayr be a reversal of the pojicy of the, GoY?5ip?iuent on questions of taxation, exemptions and boun New political combinations ajcnpt pnp^roba-, bio. It is evident the Republican, party is not a Unit in organisation and purpose. The ltadi eal- wing is represented in the Cabinet, but does not control it. It is evident the conserva tive element, is recognised by the President as more in consonance with his sympathies and views. Ignoring extremists of all parties aud sections, he may seek to consolidate his strength by winning to his support the wise, liberal and prudent, without regard to past affiliations. Assuming that he will do this, a career of great prosperity is before us. There can be no question that the resources of the country arc practically unlimited, and that un der just laws and an honest enforcement of | them, its progress in wealth and enterprise will enable it to overcome all its financial embar rassments. In tho old aud densely populated countries labor vainly seeks employment that yields more than a bare maintenance, while in tellect, combined with capital has explored and fully developed every field of profitable enter . prise. Hut this country a fiords an unlimited held. It, is receiving, yearly, hundreds of thousands of emigrants from Europe, the edu cated nnd, laboring classes each contributing their due proportion, thus adding with giant strides to its wealth producing capacity. In a taw months the old civilizations of Asia, those vast hives of industry, containing nearly one half the population of the world, will be in easy reach by railroad to the Pacific. The buried wealth of ancient Tyre, nod the faded glories of modern Venice, may be revived and , transferred to the shores of America. These psssibilities of tho near future, cou pled with tbe recent declaration of too inaugu ral in favor of paying the national debt in gold, and the act of Congress to strengthen the pub lic credit, have had much influence in the en haucemcnt of the price of Government bonds. / Hut national debts cannot be paid by reso lutions. Nor can large revenues bo collected, however rich the country, uuless the taxes are equitably imposed upon its capital aud busi ness. Legislation IS no nliapetl r tint large amounts of capital are exempt from taxation, while the masses, who have only their labor to depend on, bear an unfair share of the burthen. Iligh prices for the necessaries of life more than kecp-pnee with the price of labor, and prevent accumulation among tbe masses. Hut the favored few are growing richer and in creasing their means of indulging in luxury and extravagance. The products of our costly mechanical, and manufacturing labor cannot compete with those of the-cheaper labor of other countries ; hence, the export trade con tinues to fall largely abort of the import trade of the country. Hut for the cotton and tobac co, which do not suffer from competition, the balance of trade would be so great as to en danger its ability to pay either principal or in terest of the national debt. Notwithstanding ?the enhanced prices of these staples have added much t< ihs aggregates of our exports our fin ancial condition docs not look healthy. Tho imports into New York from January 1st.to March 21th have exceeded those of the same period last year by about ten-and-a-half | millions of dollars. The exports for the same period show a doorcase from last year of over three-and-a-half millions. Fur tbe last eight months tbe currency value of imports havo amounted to $240,000,001); the exports for the same period only 8133,000,000. Tb?* imports aud exports of New- York City afford a fair iudex of the current. How is this balance of trade to be netted? The large amount of Government bonds taken abroad for investment furnishes exchange. Hut this only adds to our. foreign indebtedness. It will require so much additional gold or sterling to be remitted sc.uiiannu:.!ly for interest. The debt remains. The costly luxuries will have disappeared, and the cry will be still for more. It is an interesting question, how long will the exportation of bonds continue? Tin answer is. as long as confidence continues in tho declarations in the party in power that they shall be paid in gold, principal and inter est, aud in the ability of the party to make good its pledges. It will continue as this confidence gains strength, until prices ap proximate those of firoWcluM Kuropoau securi ties. As the value of money in a new aud enterprising country is greater than in Kurope, and capital demands a higher rate of interest, European investors will continue to purchase United States bonds long after thoy cease to bo a tempting investment to our citizens Con sequently, in a lew years, tho bulk of tho dobt of the United States will be held abroad. The avowed- policy cd' tbe President the knowi opinions of the Secretary of tho Treasury, and tho expressed views of Congress, will give stability te the demand. A change of I policy probably ?annut bo effected within the next (bur years, whatever may be the theories pf politician* on tho greenback question. A Hill wore interesting question is, When caj the nullit ry return tu specie payments? ^jhl present conditions of the import. nn? ex H Tbv vimivv mm 1 y> V *gr*"r"* ^ increasing. At pfia nEprirr Aiuthcfc bogda, ?or cotton, nor s^lj'VW ft*0*1!! *V' foreign nurtffl^pl'ij goj^or gold will in demand for?i6mcnt when the present supply of sterling iWfhausted. Specie and greenbacks will approximate when our exports increase in value, and our imports fall off to a point that foreign countries will send specie to buy our products. There are no indications of returning frug?"ityt U>? hel??to th'uf result. The capacity of the country to produce tho articles which will p-ty a remunerating price abroad is limited. The limit of cotton produc tion Is reached. That crop cannot be increased until more labor adapted to It is brought'into the country. What will be the elfeCt of the opening of j railroad communication with the Pacific? It will Stimulate enterprise and production in this country, by the introduction of the cheap labor of Asia. It will increase the internal trade of this country, and girc so many new channels for our depreciated currency, that it will cease to be redundant. Hut it will not add to our exporting capacity or values in proportion to tho facilities and temptations to increased imports. China has pursued the traditional policy of selling as much to, and buying as little from other nation's as possible, and for centuries has been a drain on Europe f?>r silver. Of late she ha* begun tn draw gold from California, To'what extent railroid transportation for eighteen hundred miles across the Con'incut will be profitable will soon be demonstrated. The probabilities arc, that only very valuable good can bear the cost, and that all bulky articles will continue to go around the Capes. While therefore not dis puted to underrate the brilliant destinies of New York and San Francisco, and intermediate points, we view the prospect of abundant and cheap labor as promising tho most important result". The sugar and cotton producing States of the South should seize this their opportunity. ?Caucasian labor cannot be relied on for these products, except to a limited extent, and on the heal'hier table lands. On the rich and malarious butt mis, once so productive, where the freed negro now refuses to work, the white man will not risk his health under the blazing su!? for the chances of heavy crops. Nor will he contract as under the old slave system, wheie the Lborers w iked in gangs on large plantation s. He aspires to own his farm and work on a small scale, making a little cotton as nn incidental crop. Cotton production by whites will settle down to this definite shape. Any increase must come from the introduction of the Mongolian race; for the blacks are dwindling in numbers and becoming yearly more T '.v and iii.Jj?*<E?;~-u~ 'T', ir,: ?of commercial fertilisers, improved implements and skillful tillage may for a time make good the deficiency of labor. But unless that increasing deficiency is supplied by other labor the most vallnble la mis must again become pestilential swamps, or grow up in weeds and thickets. If the South will exert one-half of the toil, energy, snd sell denial to retrieve her lost wealth displayed by her sons in their rain struggle for independence, the sceptre of civic power will be restored to her grasp, once wielded so creditably in the national councils. Let the South eschew the costly luxuries im ported from abroad to gratify extravagant tastes and ostentation* vanity, and she will csc. pe to that extent taxation to pay gold in terests on the national debt, and leave burthen tu that section which created it, and holds a large share of the bonds. If she will apply some of her surplus to the erection of factor ies and convert the raw cotton into yarns and fabrics, she will triple the annual value of her cotton crops, and make her the richest section of the country. IIOYT & G A KDNKR. A suiistitutf. for TtlK IllON-Cl.ap ?atii. ?In the United States Senate on Monday. Mr. Sawyer, of South Carolina, introduced a Bill, which was referred to tho .Judiciary Committee, prescribing an oath to be taken by persons who participated in the rebellion, but arc not disqualified from holding office by the Fourteenth Amendment It enacts that instead of the oath prescribed by Act of June 2, 1862, they shall take that of Act of July 11. 1868. The latter oath is as follows: "I,-, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that 1 will sup-tort and defend the Constitu tion of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same ; that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion, and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter. So help me (Jod." I? * ?? ? War Vkskki.s Onnr.Rr.n South.?Two iron-clad vessels, now at Portsmouth Navy Yard, have been ordered by the Secretary of tho Navy to be dispatehod to the West India station. There are no vessels of their class in those waters, and possible complications with Spanish-Cuban matters require this brauch of service to bo strengthened in that quurtcr. Tim Gkoroia WfjRAT Crop.?Tho "Rome ((la.) (Tom>nrrcwlt of Sunday, says that the wheat crop in that section ia looking fine. No accident occurring between this and har vest, a full crop is expected. Up to tho pre sent dato, the fruit orop has not been injured; Farmers are planting cor* and with unusual car*. Cotton planting baa not commenced with us. About tho aame aroa of land will b? planted this as last year. t'hnrlcfttori Merchants us Advertisers; ) v Wo have bfteti be*0 puJtrlbdio know how til? mcfchaMs it) rharis-tsii ?**fcUl [ to \hi\U\ up their brtsihcsn interest of the interests of the% city?without u liberal and Judtetoun mode of advert Isingort? n mm I, it does loss advertising by at leant two-third*, than the in land town, of Macoh, Qa. It Is simply this miserly way of advertising of our friends in Charleston that ia carrying the trade ot our county to Columbia, Wilmington, Baltimore and New York. The city of Augusta has done more advertising outside of her limit* during the past ye-ir than Charleston has in the past ten years. We send our paper to about eight hundred farmers in Orangeburg County, 'ihcpo farmers live on and adjacent t? the South Carolina Railroad, and iu nut* brllum times the Cily of Charleston was their market. The books of the t ranokul'ko Nkws won't show for the past two years, three hundred dollars worth of advertising from that City, hence, we are not surprised that the trade from our County has remained at home or sought sonic other market. A merchant that is not n liberal advertiser will not be libe ral to his customers. Our people know this fact, aud heue ? they read their paper and find nut from its columns who offers them the iimst liberal bargains and they spend their money accordingly. In the matter of manure*, an article that is almost exclusively used by farmers tiff the seaboard, which has to be kept iu large quan tities by those who deal in them, and which ought tu he brought directly before the eyes of tbe planters, are advertised to a limited ex tent in tbe f'uurtrr and Aesrs. Now. where one farmer iu our County subscribes for these papers, there are fifty that take our paper. It seems to us a very injudicious way to ad vertise. Advertisements of interest to farmers, to be made to pay, ought to be found in the column'' of the paper having the largest circu lation with these kind i?f readers. And to show how Charleston merchants advertise, we give the following supposition?not, however, with any view to lessen the patronage of* our city cotetuporaries : Suppose the On?NtttBUitn Nrws circulates eight hundred copies in Orangeburg County exclusively among the fanners?has fertilizers advertised at a cost to the advertiser of one hundred d<dl?rs per annum, aud pays him irigin nuuurcti j?ri erut. ami ?uji|n??c ? Charleston p'iper circulates one hundred rooiVj and has fertilizers advertised in its columns at a cost to tbe advertiser of onu hundred dollars per annum, aud pays one hundred per cent. Vrrbum vtt. Quillings. Congress passed a resolution to adjourn on the t*?th of April. The Klection Committee has reported Heed as incapable to take the test oath. Gen. Grant has recovered from a late attack of illness. The steamer Herman was wrecked on the 23d February?two hundred and seventy lives were lust. Duke Montpcnsier will be proclaimed King of Spain. Olive Logan responded to tho toast?"The Gentlemen," that she didn't know anything about them. Genend Sickles, at his own request, Ins been ordered before the Retiring Board for examination. A Government donation for the education of tbe colored race at the South has been re pudiated by Congress. The war steamers Semiimle, Galina ami Juuiata have been ordered to join the West India Squadron iu Cuban waters. Another link towards the annexation of that Island to the United States. Three colored women have Government clerkships in Washington. The ram Stonewall has boen transferred to the Japanese Government. W. W. Cucoran is about to erect a mam moth hotel on Vermont Avenue, Washington. Major Davis' new Hotel in Columbia, i.? nearly completed. It will be the handsomest edifice in Columbia. Hon. A. II. Stephens is very ill. According to the results of late recent deep sea soundings, it is announced that the bottom of the sea, at great depths, is covered by a continuous mass, extending over milt 8 in oxtcut, of what may be considered as one single animal. It i* i bought to form the lowest stage of animal life on the globe, aud is sup posed to derive its nourishment directly from the mineral world, as in the caso of plants. Tho new animal has been baptized by tho euphonious name of Hat by bins. -????????? ?i ? At a recent marriage in Ohio, a wedding present was received of #30,000 in bonds, stocks and money. A>uit of clothes fall be bought in Salt take rit y for six busli eis tjf oats. The nwrHtetibll Opera house rtt Puffin, n- y<i*j i ii emu phi te has coat H irerttly $ t .300, The vel nipetles ItaVrj got all lite wi WMftt to California. TlifftJ am five thousand well to th?A cans residing In Paris. Frederick the Great's nieiiioranduui-book hat? recently been a.ild for $249. Cincinnati has a "Red Stocking Base Ball Club/' with 408 active members. A new cotton factory is to be erected in New Orleans to run 10.000 spindlvs. ? Infernal machines" are beginning to make their appoint necs in the Cuban war St. Petersburg has 3800 piano teachers, and is said to have more pianos thau any other . .. :.. .i.._I j Cllj ??? luO n'Miu. The Vicksburg papers are discussing whether mint juleps and gin cocktails were of ancient or modern invention. According to the French customs returns for last year. $200.000 worth of velocipedes were exported from that country. Two women have boon elected members of n school committee in West Concord. New I lamp shire. Kansas has a debt of $10.000.000. the constitutional limit, ami a population of too.000. The Ohio, the third steamer of the Balti more and Bremen Line, arrved at the former port on Sunday. The State of Iowa may be regarded as in an excellent financial condition. It d<?cs not owe a rent and has a surplus of SG.'JO.OOO on hand. An F.nglish astronomer has discovered that rbo temperature of the moon varies alternately from that of moltoit lead to that of frozen mercury. Minnesota is in lm-k. It has inexhaustible spring? of mineral paint, which ui?**t obligingly flow red. green, brown, white ami yellow paint at the desire of their owners. Melltournc, Australia, has a newspaper that is printed in Chinese characters; edited by an Algertue; and conducted by a native of Buenos Ayers. Said a very old man: uSont* folks always complain about the weather, but I am very thankful when I w.ike up in the morning to find any weather at all." In the Hamburg penitentiary, discipline is maintained in the younger female department by dressing up offenders in the costume of old women, and banishing them to the aged ward. Janie-* M. Mason of Mason and Slidell fame will leave Canada in a day or two, and CXpci te to be at his old home in Winchester, Va.. by the middle or last of March. So says a Ver moot piper. Lynch Law.?Dr. (j. W. Harden, who killed Charles Wallace, editor ?d the ClipjHir. was i.ikcu iiifiu toe j.ni .it -tv-.._. . . i.m .:_? .. Friday uight, by a party of di*gui?cl men, who took him some distance from the town, where the) shot and killed him. HYMENEAL MsBSlRIi?On Thursday evcuing. 26th of March, by the Her. T. K. Wannnmakrr. Mr. ART KM ITS W ATSON, of Kdgcfield. S. C. t o Miss A NO IK R.. datig).t?r of l?r. W. W. Wannamaker, of St. Mut. thews, 8. C. M\buiei>?On Thursday, 2?th of March, at Ihr residence of the hride's mother, by Rev. John S. Ilayden, Mr. QKORUK BRUN80N to Miss MARY K. SKORKST. AU of Orangeburg County. 8. C. AC'On AX? < AI.F FOR MALI'.. Inquire at the Drug Store of apl ??? DR. OLIVKROS. I )f?K PKRIVIAX GI AXO. _ tiet jour supply early, n< the ln?t of the shipments are being sold at the COURT IIOI SK STORK. apl 8? It JOHN A. HAMILTON. ^?)- RKIV A It la. " Broke Jail, at this place, on the morning of the 1st inst.i YOU NO S. ltOUO. I will pay the above reward for his arrest and delivery to me. IIA KIM N ItlGG.H, ?pl ?_if O. C. \VAXTF.b.? \Y for winch COUNTY COl TON PONDS are offered as Security. For further particulars app'y ** the Office of County Commissioners. WM. N. MOUNT, C. S. HULL, Clerk. Chairman, apl D 4t A PAYING INVESTMENT AND A LIFK INSURANCE AT THE N.IML T1.HK, rilltK KQUITABLK LIFE ASSl KANt'K SOCIK TY. New Y?rk, issues all kinds of Polirie- and pays l>h?*k to Policy Holders all the Profits of the business. * PURELY MUTUAL. Annual Dividends divided among Policy Holders. Kivo modes of applying Dividends. 1st. Permanent Increase of Policy 2d. Term Increase of Policy, 'id. Permanent Reduction of Premiums. 4lh. Term Reduction of Premiums, "oh. Limitation of number of Premiums to be paid. These privileges are granted by no other Company. CASH A8SKTS 7,000,000, and constantly ineren?ing. ANNUAL INCOME 4,O0O,O0O, which also increases continually. It has divided amongst its Policy-holders over ^l.fiOO.OnO cash value. Persons desiring to secure Policies apply to N. AUSTIN HULL, Mpt :i?if Local Agent. [OFFICIAL.] et? PnMHvd hf 11??> t> ak Act kntir(,kM "AJ? to Art illll'TIIO. AM> )l>:OPI;<f ft TMK \tk Coi ins.'' by the Str.atr and ItoUte ?f Ht?tt,,n tie of South Carolina, note met <>n<l tit' tlUjf in^&kWFal Assembly, anil by the authority ?/ ike Maine: Thai Section '1'A of Ibe Act entitled "An Amt to define the jurisdiction and regulate tb? pr?tU?i of l'robate Court?" be amended by inicrtixg b*>* tween the word* ??any" and "order," em tbe first, line, the word "final." In tbe Senate House, the twenty-aseoml i day of March, in tbe yc.tr of our Lord one thousand ' eight hundred and sixty-nine. ? *? ???* OHA?. W, MONTGOMERY, ?'resident of the Senate pfo {emverl I i KHAN KLIN J. MOtfKM, 5k., ' * * Speaker House of Representative*' Approved the 2dd day ef Meren^iOOft ' i-li * ?UUERT K. SCOTT, Oqv?V*& 3 IN ACT to a m row er tub Jvnuas or tsi CiRcetT* Corbt to urakt ar.LiKr is cm? ur isivasucs Jt'tMMKHT* ORTAISII? WK1.1II tur KXISTSSCB %ft tux 1'UoVISIOSAI. OuVr.unsmt Vt SotTH caro LINA. Suction 1. lie it fnutted by the Semite and Hornet 0/ Hepreten'tt'ivet of the State of South Carolins, ne*r met unit *. t ng in t!eta rat A trembly, and by lite 0m\* thnrity uf the tame : Tbnt in case a judgment or de cree lins been, or herealtrr shall be, rendered by a> Ceuri of Common Pleas or Ktpiity, it shall be law ful for citlo-r party. plaintiff or defendant, to moid, before the presiding Judge of tbe Circuit in which' ??id judgment was obtained, to vacate or set aside raid judgment, upon satisfactory proof being mad*' to said Judge tiiut Haiti judgment is erroneous and1 ought to bv ?et aside; ttitd, upon such proof being made/ the presiding Judge is hereby authorized to vacate and art aside ?aid judgment, and to or<Ier a tri?! d* novo: Provided., That, except as to cause? arising: under tbe l*ro?'i>ii?iifil (?overnment of South C?r?-? Una. m> motion shall he entertained for a new tri?) in any cause unless the motion be made within !???? years niter the judgment rendered. Skc. 2. That, upon service of notice of motto a" for the purpose hereinbefore stated, aud salisfacto ry security given tor the payment of said judgment' ? in tbe ?vea? a new trial shall not be granted, ihn " said security to be upprored by the Clerk of ibo Court for ???? County in which such judgment waa obtained, the prv*idiag Judge is herehj empowered, to order a stay ~C all peoce?<Ray> mSlU the feesriag ami decision ei said motion In the Senate House, tbe fifteenth ?Inj of Ware?, na? the year of our Lord one thousan I eight hundred nii<I sixtv-nine. CHA.s. W. aftlxfIIMUMMJ*?T "n FWsiiU-at at the Senate />rn temjntre, FRANKLIN JMOHKH, Jr., , ? Speaker House of Representatives. Approved the Kith day of March, ImI'.'. KOUF.KT K. SCOTT, GtSMM. AN ACT to a menu .\y Act k^titlku -"ASt JMrw RKllCI.ATr. a tt ac ii Ml nt. ffrrnos I. He it ennrtrdby the Senate and Jfaute *>f Hepretentatire* mf the Steu\e e*S Sfttth Currdiam. ??'??? im.t and rittiuy >'n tie-ntul Atneml-l'y; mpd ly tit* au thority uf tire mtttwr Tliat so much of SrcTsanp tW?H. six. seven, nine. ten. eleven, twelve, thirteen mmd\ ri?nrter??f the Act entitled "An Act to regtilate ?r taehtnents," ratified the twenty-fourth day of Sep tember, A. I?. 1Suh. u- relates to the seixur*. upon a warrant of attachment, of real and personal es tate, hooks of account, vouchers nnd papers, relat ing to the property, dtL??. credits ami effects4 ?f the? debtor, together wttli all evidence* If Mi tili? ef real cstaie. ami tho practice and mode of procedura? upon 0rb altanhnt**! nml .??!???*- iitrlmlin? ???!? lections. ?ad ibe commencement of suits nnd legal* proce. ?mg?. shall be, and tbe st-iae is Im riby. et? tended to the iittMcbmrnt and seimre of proper?? an4 chos-s in action under and by tu tue of ?xc?a t ion br oilier final process. tlse. That no ex ?cot ion or other final proe*?? upona judgment, order or decree. rendered nl writ of MuwbiUiUt. V"? H?rr?r/?, ttibemt Oerjwuv or prohibition, shall be stny-dl.y. or in con?equen?o ?>f. a writ of error ?/r appeal fakrii therefe?.?a. ... ..-m .* * . in Iba year of our Lord one i1.uuf.iii! eight hi dred aud sixtv-nine. " ? HAS. VT. MONTOOMKRT. rreafde'nt of the Senat? Wr* fRj^ajsnw FRANKLIN' J. MtsHKA.-Jr., Spewfcif llewa? ?f Bif?W?W?tfnt?sMnw- , Approved the ltlib day or Msrch.. lfit'O. . I'.OUKKT K. 8COTT,' tloTeTn.r. ?Rl3 'K'til xlt, nnnit^ The State of South t srolfiui. OltANltV.nrittJ yikp-,KQ|T|Tl>; ' John D. D. Fairey 1 Hill -for li.juet!on. te *?f T-. 1 aside irregular proceed" Iturns !>. Mvers. Kx'r. ( ings, to marshaff nselRav et. Rh I and for Relief. . It appearing to my satisfaction that Sarah Tnt mnn awl Klitabetb ilolley. two of tbe I>efenda?ta in this Case, are absent from and reside beyond the limits of this State, on motion of I star & IHbbl?, Complainant's Solicit6rs.il i? onlered: That tho said Sarah I'ltlliian and F.lixabeth llulley do appear ami plead, nn-.vcr t?r demur to the Complainant's sai'l Rill within the time preseribed by law, or thn sai'l bill will be taken pro ennfem against them. Clerk s Offic. \ flEOROR nOMTKH,' Orangeburg. S. C I - ; C>?V? P...,. March lHii'.i. ) .. . -. ?HL-un, ^t~t ?. ORAXOKni) KU CODKTY,!. PKOHATK CtWHT. Rcw . Et parte Jacob Fogle. Adtn'r F.stnte of S. R. Lte, WllF.ltHAS. Jacob Fogle having filed hia p*. til ion and final return in this Court pray inc for letters of dismissal as Administrator uf fie Katate nn<l Kffects ef 8. R. t>e, JiiiIbRj. Notice is hereby given to all concerned that un Monday the Sd day of May next, I will proceed. tn prallt s?id dismissal. Witness mv hand and sent of Court, this "Oth dst* 1 of March, A. I>. ltM>u, TH AD. C. AN PR RWIi, aj,l:U-lt Judge of Fromttf, . ^n^^rored? A * aO\t^? r-H>HKr iMiW IHs/risw \ Ce.A* KSS*? WtUrgfd MstttT P <i\fl\*k* second eRlargement ? In- rtpjtuj'g tn<w V nnd is confidently offer*.I to the paamU mt the 1 wo C.rolinas as accmd to no daily JeSVT ia 1 either of tho- ? RtafeR. 3 J ^ The ?TAR is Live Practical and Pro-res.i Newspaper, eminently a.lapted to the w?nt,Toi ?I section; soumi and eonscrvatlv- in ii? t?ne|tn and devoted to the Commercial and Ajrric^tural n tercet of tbe South, h contains J?n\a55 relUh Reports of the Marke.-. l^^Hes, U*5T ?nd General Intelligonee, One Year. *^ Sii Months Three ?? *w-"t,?.-4 On- ? ."'.".'i.'ZZ^-?r^rr AMW>' \\i M- 1 'a spl lUdf wU?^llt*^B'' I WHIKKKY UBELH ~ ^ For Sale at At 50 cts, nd, Uua Ircd, ?W ^fJJ?J