Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORAN?EBURGr NEWS. Saturday, apbil 24, isgo. TU AD. C. ANDREWS, Editor. MALCOLM T. BROWNING, Associate Editor. The Homestead Exemption. We have been asked by, we can say the great majority of our people, will the Home stead Exemption stand? Our response in every^Jista^^wssjt^at it) would. Both in Georgia and in North Carolina, says the Darlington tSfautJktrner, the Supremo Courts, have given opinions sustaining the Con stitutionality of the Homestead Exemp tions ^ against judgements and debts of what ever date. The North Carolina Supreme Court did not have a case before it involving the (jurat ion'. The Court in deciding against the stay law of that State, the installment pro visions especially, took occasion to make known the views of the Judges, as to <the Homestead Very .properly tho Court distinguishes between an exempt ion law and a stay or installment law. The exemption of a certain amount of property certainly leaves tho terms of the con tract untouched arid unimpaired, and vindi cates rthe r'.ght of a State to protect a citizen from pauperism. Hence there hayo been numerous decisions sustaining 'exemption laws in tho different States, and their correctness/ iu principle was recognised by tho United States Congress in the discussion aud passage of the Bankrupt Act. A distinguished Seha tor, Poland, argued in favor of the oxemptiou clause in the bankrupt bill, on the ground that exemptions of property as to priced debts by the States had been sustained by numerous deoi:'-Tons, 6f the Courts. The circuit dc r'j ?.l ??;*<:-" ? ?tf cisions of his Honor, Judge Carpenter, ia this State,, we think will not be followed by any other Judges,- unless wc except one or two who arc supposed to be of ultra hard shell, austere" order on some subjects. Wc have1 confidence that the Supreme Court of this Staje will follow the example of tho North Carolina and Georgia Courts.* Tho North Carolina Court, (we have not seen yot the Georgia* opinion,) refer to the fact that the homestcad clause in the Constitution ef that * - i l m ? .1 * ? '.'iu 1 State, with the entire Constitution, has. been sanctioned by Congress. To use the languago 01 vue.uourt: "JL measure, naving mm, ~-_^ turn of the. State Constitution, of Congress, the guardian of the United States Constitu tion, tand of enlightened public sentiment, aud which is founded on justice, and which gives to every man a home from which he .cannot be oriveri, may well be supposed to find favor witj; the Court." The argument is well and forcibly stated throughout. or . "*? V'" ' (V,; Tic Duty of tho Hour. r..:. . u. 1 ? ?~~ . .. ? We clip the following sensible article from tho Darlington Southerner. ''Great Pan" is indeed dead. The following sentence "hits hard," as all unpalatable truths do. "She j (South Carolina) has had a plenty of cheap eloquence wasted upon her by men who make no effort to improve, her condition, and whose only aim seems to be to keep tho mind of the people disturbed aud anxious." "Thore is nothing moro difficult than for a brave and high spiritod people to confess themselves conquired, and calmly to accept the situation. Haired in with the irou bolts of destiny, they aro ever beating against those inexorabje doors, which refuse to be opened. Memory wanders lovingly among the wrecks of the past, refusing to clour them up, and to build upon their ashes a new edifice. -But wisdom teaches that this is folly; we cannot pitch our tcuts beside thetc uld, barren wastes, and refuse to move. Wc shall find no water there, no rich pasture. The past, with all its : varied - associations, is dear, but it is a dead past, aud there never will bo a resur rection of it; then, why cling to it? {"Groat Pan' is dead;" and the sooner the Southern people accustom themselves to the thought tho better it will bo for them. We must arouse ourselves from dreaming dreams and seeing visions, wc must coaso buildiug our airy castles; we must clear our eyes of the mists of the past, and grappling earnestly with the prosci't. wsko it our servant. In spite, of croakers and grumblers, iu spite of those who think they are doing tho South service by predicting only a hard fate for her, w.e assert that out future is in our own mak ing, and that a glorious destiny yot awaits us. (^But wo shall not acheivo it by holding on to the dead past; or iu resisting the present, and cursing.the future. Wo must accept tho situation; throw regrets for the past and fears fur.the future to the winds; set to work with that-energy born of hopo to dovejope our mag nificent, industrial resources ; encourage immi gration, and; givo a cordial wcJoome to the Northern capitalist-. This is the sort of loyal ty, the South demands of her children ; to raise her up again from ashes and- despair. Sho will bejievo that we love her. when we make an effort to rebuild her. She does nut ast us to sit whinning over her woes, or to prove our love for her by donouueiag men and measures. She has had a plenty of cheap elo quent wasted upon her, by men who make no effort to improve ber condition. and whose only aim seems to be to, keep theminds of,the aeo^ pie disturbed and aiAiou*/ ^e past h Uugbt us nothing*^ hs?e n* l&pt' it this lesson. "There is^vu^^hst shapes our ?ads Rough hew |hem how we wnL*'^'' [Fbom Our Braxchvilli CoaaEsposur.mt.] The Bridge Near Braneliville. llnANCHViMir.-firC , April 21, 18ri'J. I ace by notice published, that the Commis sioner* of the respective Counties of Orange burg and Burnwell, have agreed to re-build tho Bridge over Edisto near this places, which is as it should be; for tho people of lower Barnwell will derive as groat a benefit from the re-establish went of .this crossing, as those of lower Orangeburg. This Bridgo our citizens of every vocation have sorely felt the need of ever siuoo t?u cessation of hostilities, and notwithstanding their laudable endeavors in various ways to have it reconstructed during the past three years, they could not accomplish it, because it was impossible to get the co-operation of the former Commissioners \ and hence tho failuro which attended their every effort. But this cause ia now removed, or the men who made it rather, and wo arc told that this barrier to our growth, this incubi on our progress, we are soon to be extricated from The question has often been promulgated, "why is it that Branchville cannot grow '{? Why does she still present the same old dilap idatcd appearance which has won for her tho beautiful sobriquet, 'frog-pond,' for years V* The answer is in the above. Her chief re source had beon crippled iu tho burning of this Bridgo by our ex-Confederate General, and there was no way for her to keep pace with her sister towns. Yet, it is nevertheless true thut wc havo "frogs" down here ; but it is only after a big rain that they chant (!) us yith their music, still to be complimented as ?srf.ag in ? "?>.'-.2g-fon-V' h not rflOonai!?*bl^ to ovtr palates, Is Oraugeburg clear of thorn ? But '.o tip? point; the announcement that tb4^CoB<l5??ioncr3 of this and Barnwell Ctftintijp have entered into a jompact to re build mm .bridge, is bailod w4m grat^OTOy every .individual of our entire Vtcimty^.and ef>?Mui]lv6ld Brunchvillo tfftpM wictafl|ojr Ad the harbinger of better d%s---ominio?8 of our advaucctneut. Certain towsaTjsmve laughed at us sinco tho war, but when this impedi ment is removed, is remedied by our energetic Commissioners, the question arises,' "won't Branchvilie take a march up the bill-side she has so long band travelog, down, jn?4 S^ou-'t ! some other town, etc." DOY. Appointments by tuk Govkunor.?Un der authority of the Act passed by the Legisla ture at its recent session, (published some, days since and entitled, 'An Act to provide for the enumeration of the inhabitants ul' this State," ) Governor Scott has tnatlu tho appointments hereinafter named. The newly selected offi cials aro charged with the duty of taking a complete consus of the residuuts of the State, with a view to tho apportionment of represen tation in the next session of tho General As sembly, and also a full statistieaLreport of tho agricultural productions of Sleuth Carolina on the same basis as that iu vogue -iO tho'Suto of tho West, and which has been found by them to be eminently serviceable iu developing and publishiug their resources. The appointments will be generally approved, and wc hope that in the discharge of their duties tin so officials will meet with every facility which can be afforded by the citizens of our State.? Colum bia Phoenix. Abbeville County?Hudsou J. Lomax. Anderson County?Samuel Johnson. Bawnwell Couuty?Jarnos N. Iluyuus. Beaufort Couuty?P. K. Ezekiel. Charleston CouDty?B. C. DoLargc. Clarendon County?K. H. Dicksou. Chester Cotinty??L. Wimbush. Chesterfield County.?Henry Shrewsbury. Colleton County?Henry James. , Darlingtou County?W. Welsh. Edgcfield County?To be appointed. Fuirfield County?Ilcr.ry Juhus >n. Georgetown County?J. II. Bai.uey. Greenville County?.1. B Hyde. llorry Couuty?Frederick Buck. Kcrshaw County?Frank Carter. I?aureus County?To be tippointed. Lancaster Couuty?J. B. CousarL Lexington County?liet V Purvis. Marion Couuty?\V. S. Collins. Marlboro County?D. C. Udoiu. Ncwberry County?S. Montgomery, j,., Ocuncc County?David Sauuders. ^-Orongidjurg (Jaunty?Francis DcMars. Biehland Couuty?I hi lip Epstin. Spartauburg County?A. P. l'utner. Sumtcr County?II. Gardner. IJniou Couuty?II. W. Duncan. W iliumtiburg County?Hubert F. Scott. York County?P. J. Ocomtel. [written fob Tna onANOSSCBO news.] M ithin this Old Arm-Chair I Sit. Within this old arr*-ehair 1 sit, Where oft I'Te sat before; Rut nevtr did my visions (lit As now t lu-v over an- soar. Fur one* I had a splendid dream, Of happy d.njs in store for me; A pnth o'er which a benvenly benni, Khcd ra\ n of sweet felicity. I drenrocd of a fair mnidrn'a fuce, Whose love I hoped nouhl liless my lot, Hut, oh! thin drenm of future pi-ace, Is over now, and I'm forgot. ().. might She scenes thnl now are Bed, Dc veiled forever from my view ; bike flower*, which, alus! when dead, Can lend no fragrance to its dew. Thus might I feel one dear relief, From pnngs that torture now my hrenr-t ; Thus might a heart in lonely grief, Find one sweet moment for its rest. Bbasciivill?:, April, 18G9. DOY. - immum-T?ll?- - Congress and the Cuban Question. There arc two political positions upon which the eyes of tho country are eagerly turned. One is the condition of our relations ?with Great Britain. Tho other is the remit of tho attempted independence of Spain, on the part of Cuba. The interest iu both has as its primal cause, the enforcement of the doc trine that there should bo no foreign power upon this hemisphere. It is idle to conceal the fact that tho great body of the American people aro in favor of an increased extension of territory. They be lieve it to be a mcro question of time when tho Canadus will come within the scope of tho American Union. But yot tltcy regard thin us a matter of manifest destiny. And there fore it is that the Alabama claims aro kept unsettled, with the hope that such an annexa tion may be it, I'm .1 consummation. And so with Cuba. It has long been tho dosiro of the country to have some powerful naval station in the West Indies. Hence, tho Into propositions for the purchoso ?f Saint Thomas. And this desire is confined to no party. Under Mr. Picrcc's administration, Mr. Picrro Soulo was tho minister to Spain. Ho was instructed to negotiate for the purchase of Cuba. And this failed not because the Amerioan people were indifferent to its an nexation, but because tho Spanish Government refused to listen to any overturos for its pur phaso. Since then things have changed- Spain it self haa dispUved it* former Government lta people have risen and; declared their indepen dence of thcir^formcr rulers They have cs tublishod a freedom and Government of their own. " And Jhjvsnme right claimed und sue. ocssfully achieved l^thenuj?M, CubA^s serted iur^^J?i?fl tflfie rfchtftfor An?, it ?as lludieatedHd tiioStldyi p, ?., Heretofore ifs people haye Ibcen governed 3omy thetr^Prn cli<Ar jf*tw a*^b?fy o**[ Spain': ? Hut Spain has announced ine right of every people to choose their government, She has acted on ^his( principle. *^'hc v result is her present revolution. She has stricken the 8ha#kle.sTrnjii her hands and feet. She claims to tmitlld her own desiiny in accordance withj the juews of her people as to their interest and welfare. And this Is precisely the ground now occupied by those who assert indepen dence for Culm, nud many of whom have al ready died upon the scaffold, with the cry of | " I'l'i'a Independntein/V " 1'iVa Vetpetlet V upon their expiring lips. Their agent in this country, Seuor .). Val iente, has published an address to the Ameri can people, in which ho thus states the pre sent condition of affairs . He says : "The revolution commenced on the 10th of October hist-hns steadily grown in strength, and prom ise? to realize all the hopes of* the patriots. The Cuban liberating army hau been gradual- j ly increasing', notwithstanding the losses con- | sequent upon a steady enmpa^n, slid now comprises some forty-two thousand iliou, under Ccspcdes, who is now commandcr-in-chief of that army and head of the Republican Gov ernment. Their lines run in a Westerly di rection to Sagua ia Grande, without reaching the seaboard either North or South, for w^nt of the requisite armament to hold it j but the territory pointed jut is nearly two-thirds of the area of Cu*>a. and in which the Spaniards control only the ground upon which they stand at bay. This h.ts boon done by the patriots in a comparatively short time, notwithstand ing their sad deficiency in war material, and Jcads to the belief that if they had beeil toler ably supplied with such materials their move ment would now c.'ver also the remainder of1 the island, where no uprising hi'1* yet taken place from utter Wallt of arms, whilst their enemies are fully armed with the best ap proved weapons of the Cnited States; but such are our neutrality laws that they allow an European power to crush a people strug gling for freedom in the very heart of Ameri ca, and prohibit the same people from supply ing themselves with similar materials from the Cnited States to carry on their struggle j against that power." The fact, however, in which the people of this country arc deeply interested, is that Con gress has, by a solemn resolution, declared the sympathy of the people of the Cnited States witlt the people of Cuba in their palri ..<}.., ?c u\ secure i ihmr uiuv,......?-... ??j establish a Republican form of*G<>veriiincut. guaranteeing tlie personal liberty and the equal political rights of all the people." It has gone still further. It has also de clared that ''Congress will give iis constitu tional support to the President of the Cnited States whenever he may deem it expedient to recognize, the iudepence and sov< ignty of such Republican Government.'.' Language could scarcely be more elear, or a declaration of purpose more manifest. It is scarcely possible hut that the Presi dent is in accord with this resolution. It would hardly have been passed if its terms were supposed not to be in harmony with his views. In Cuba the ?outest still goes on. The Muru Pvtreti, the American vessel seized, under the American flag, has been con. detuned by the Spanish Courts. And now. to day, the telegram cmvejs lo us the intelligence that Congress will be called together within thirty days, to consider the Cuban question. I'pon this subject wo have but one opinion. Wo believe that all people have the right, whenever any form of government, in their opinion, is destructive of liberty, or the pur suit of happiness, to alter or abolish that form of government and institute a new government in accord nice with their convictions of their safety and happiness. We believe that Spain hud upon this princi ple, the right to dissolve the political bands which bound )ier late sovereign, Isabella the Second. This is at once the foundation, and the alone justification of her revolution. We believe that the people of Cuba have the same right. The wisest course, therefore, for Spain to pursue is to recognize this principle, and sub mit the whole question to the popular vote in Cuba. Let (he people determine by the bal lot their own destiny. lu such a decision all nations must acquiesce. Because it will be the voice of the people themselves. This will ssnd nil controversy, and will t rove the true path of justice and peace. - ('hit rfcstnn Courier. HOUSES A X1* MV l.KH PO KMAljtS. Tlie Subscribers have u line lot of Horse** ami Mulen at Remberg, S? ('., (or sale. Pcrsous desiring to purchatte will please givo us a call. UAMBElld & DOTY, a pi 2 t ? ll Bamberg. S. ('. ORANGEB?RG BAKERY, V. PITTHAN, PKOP RIETO I \. AVI Ml procured the services of a F1KST CLASS RAKER, H MR. THOS. W. AI ill ERG OTT I, I am now prepared to do nil kinds of RAKING at s moments notice, nud to furnish customers nnd (he Trndc generally wilh b good article, and at Charles Ion prices, ut wholeanle and retail to Merchants And Families. No expenses will bo spared on my part to please my Customer!*. The Subscriber respectfully returns hl? thanks to the ettii xs. &f Orangebnrg for ?ieiv patreaageln the past, ami rofp<ytfully solicits a continuance of the name. V. PITTHAN. ?pi 24 tf Columbia. 8. C, April 19, 18?9. IN purstiunco of an Act of the Cvneral Assembly, passed March S?T, l85?\ entitled "An Act to pl-ovialc fpr un election to fill certain vafancies in County Offices, ' utt ELECTION will bo held ou the FOURTH TUESDAY in May, being the twenty filth day thereof, in the following Counties of thin State, tor the election of the following otticcrfl: In the County of Abbeville, two County Com missioner.'' and a Coroner. lu the County of AudcrsOn, ft School Commis sioner and a Coroner. In the County of nuruwcll, a County Commis sioner and a School Commissioner, lu the Couvty of Chester, a Coroner, In the County of Chesterfield, a Coroner1. In the Colinty of Collctoii, a Judge of the Pro bate Court and a Coroner. In tlie County of Darlington, a Clerk of tits Court of Common Pleas and n Coroner. In tho Couuly of Edgeticl?. a Coroner, lh the*County of Fair field, a Judge of the pro bate Court, a CorObef and a County Commissioner. In the County of tieorget^iwlt, two County Com missioners anil a Coroner. In the County oflforry, a County Commissioner. In the County of Keiiltaw. a County t'ummii sioicr and a Coroticr. hi the Colinty of Lauren*, a School Commis siortor and a Coroneri trt the County of Lexington, a County Commis siorter and a Coroner. lu the County of Orangeburg, a School Commis sioner and a Coroner. In the County ofOeoneo. n Coroner. In Ih'e County of Pickona. a Coroner. In the County-of Kichlund, a Softool f ouunisaioii or and a < 'oroner. In the County of Srtinter, a Coroner. 1 In tlm County uT ljuion, a Coronet, j lu the County of York, a County Commissioner and n Coroner. I All Imr-rooms and drinking saloons in the Coun ties where suc'a elections are held, shall be closed on ilie day of election; and any person who .shall sell to any one any intoxicating drinks on the day of election Bind] he- guilty oi a misdemeanor, and on convict ion thereof, shall be fined in n sum not less than one hundred dollars, or he imprisoned for a period not less than one month nor more than sis j months. I The Commissioners and Managers of K'cetions. 1 aii-l tn sh of them, arc hcri-hy required, With strict regard tu the provisions of the Constitution Mini of I the law* of the State touching their duty in such case, to cause such elections to be held in their n> i spcctiTS Counties, ?u the day aforesaid, and to take 1 all necessary steps for the Ridding of such elee I tions, and for the ascertaining nnd determining the persous who skull have hcen duly elected iher?*i?t. Iiiven under my band and the Seal of the State, in Columbia, this nineteenth day of April, in the your of our Lord one [i. s.] thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, and in the nlnety-thiril year of the Independence "f tu?? United States of . America. Robert k. scott, Uuve'rnor. F. L. Coftttneo, Secretary of State, S. C. apl 24 It ST?TJrToF SOLT1I CAliOLINA, Oil A Nt J 1:1 i 11 R? CO U NT V. KNOW ALL MKS BY THLSE PRESENTS that we John l>. StO< ker n? general partner, and . ? S~V'i*\ naif tier, both residing iu Orangcleilg CountT. ilu tlViVm ttimj - . j this day entered into u f.I Mi l ;M> PA HTNEP.SHIP ! to transact a j.'?-nern1 bnsiness n? merchants, in the Vill.ige of On-ngehurg. tar five years from the date !ier--nf. under tlie provision-* of the Ac? Of Assem bly. 18:17. 6 Statute* ?i [?arge, pa;re r??8?rf urfttiht ?euch Partner having contributed five thousand i oOOO) dollars in cash. Witness our hand- this 19th day of April, 18H9. JOHN d. SToOKKK, PAUL 8. FELDER, npl 2< fit w, t, mullW, IlROl G UTON STREET. O R ANGKBURG, C. RBSPEOTFTLLY NOTIFIES THE PUBLIC that he has just reeeiveil a shipment of fine LIQUORS direct from baitimore. consisting of 20 cases Pure CORN WHISKEY. . NNXX BOURBON WHISKEY. . BRANDY Ml>T JULIP. . OLD PONT WfNE. ?? old siir.nm' wine. .? OLD JAMAICA rum. Yours. 4c., w. T. M?LLER, spl 24 mar 7 3?n Notk?We woul I call the particular attention of friends to the above card. P. P. TOALE has a large Factory, slid such facilities as enable him to supply the best work of his own make at low prices. A very large and complete assortment always on hand, at his Factory. MORLBECK'S WHARF, near North-eastern Railroad Depot. Charleston. S. C. N. B.?Orders' from the country solicited, and strict attention paid to shipping in gwod order. npl 24 ly ASSIGNEE'S SALE. IN* BANKRUPTCY?In the matter of J. Maktjn Sm.i.f.v, Bankrupt Kx parteH'. A. Pater. By virtue of an order of aale to n?c directed from the Honorable District Court of the l mied States, f?>r the District of South Carolina, I will sell at Public Auction at tho residence of J. Martin Salley, on Weduesday. the 6lh May, 1809, the perishable properly of ahove named Bankrupt, consisting of Cattle, Hogs, Timber Cart, Buggy snd II*i noes, Blucksmilh Bellows, Anvil, Hammers, Tonga and Yice, and other articles. Also-bushels Corn. Tei in-' cash immediately after tbe sale. P. V*. DIBBLE. Assignee. Estate J. M. Salley, Bankrupt. apl 24 ??i IN THE COL KT OF PKOBATE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, > Orangeluirg District. / By THAI). C. ANDREWS, Esq.. Judge of Probate Whereas, John D. Boxard hath applied to mc for Letters of Administration wsth will annexed, on the Estate of Marian Boxard, lata of Oraagebarg County, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said deceased, to be And anear, before me, at a Court of Probate for the said Lounty to be hidden at.Orangc hurg, on the 8th dnj of May, IBM, at 10 o'clock A. M., to shew causa if any. why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand and the Seal af Court, this I rfsy ,-,f April.. A. D. !W. in }J?e third year of American Indtaeodenee. 'IHAD. C. ANDREWS. apl 21- 2t ? Judge of Probate. SltfHp*, Sales. if fi. fa., to me directed bidder, at Orangvlttirg Monday in May next; irty, vi* : log 2V7 acres more or ih by Hi. Living*!on \? .omcsraad. Hi tb<?*MRi and east by 1?. N. Caraoii ami on (he west by U. Livingston. Also one-half interest in a Mill t*en?. Levied on the property of M. Living-itott t?t the suit of John T. Jennings' Administrator^ " ? ? ?r* r ,, . ALSO, \ \ t.?7rT One tract of lnml containing 8 a ere* more or less, hounded on the north and east by Nr*rA.ai Stillius, south and west by J. L. Ij^MseL - , other tract containing 40 acres me?e fc?fle*sfbo*as?\ M od oh the north and west by" A.* it. BoHlntr tkrtlB ? east by j. L. Meoreaud on the south by Urs. L. l?__ Inn billet. Leviei at the anil 61 Jol ALSO On Tue lay the 4ih day of Msy.a' the nrfidsfJCsl, of KU Meltoni 1 will Sell 3 CoWti? CSlrciattd rtWi/( ' Horse Wagon, 2,A1m1vsV Mpysyhsjh^fd^J^heit Furniture. Levied on as the pfo\JerTy VrTOTMcl* tonnt the suit r*f John II. Graver.. ALSO One tract of land containing 3u0 acre* more or lets, bounded on the west by Homestead of J. C. Howe, on the aouth and east by Miss b. Murchant: Lcvicd on as the property of J. C. Koweat |be salt of j. M. Cope. ALSO ' lm'J **** Inabinet. Lilted.on *? the P/vpertj of EU Melton* >hn Jl. Orav?r. (S?y? IM On Tuesday the 4th of May, 4?'the Trflsaw afj*. J. H. Mirer, 2 Homes; 1 Colt, 7 head of l'attt?* 1W ? , ^ ?lirnu of Goat*, ?'? llCild ni II III, II, 17fl 1l lljlai I>11'SJB1I. 1-,' mote or less, lot of Fodder and Y*u?. HoOsehehb t and Kitchen Furniture. Levied on as Iho f>i mf*mjf. tffa of j nines H. Hhirer hi the suit of Jacob Foglau? 1???^ ALSO One Ouhl Watch. Levied on as the property of benjamin P. frSsrler; Administrator, ?I the suit of f 0. L. V. 8. ShUler. : - api i7 ' * ' ? * also ^ The Stute of South Carolina, \ Obanukbubu County. ??'Mil /.v r//A' cnCut of vrvuatji. - wauir FsparlrYTm. Wiiinhighnm, "| Priltfba'io*a****** Adminisiriiior V Heal Estate Estate of C.uolhrs K. Itmhmtt j.FaflFtWiSjajj: -tj* By virtue of a Docrctal Order to me direetedf?' from the Honorable tin. I'rsbsas Oeael of plan* County, I will fell nt nnbRc ootcrjr, at Orangeburg, on Sale day in May nrau^betagdae 12 Shy.) All that truct of Laud containing one bundre^ nud eighty-one acres more or less, shunted in the Fork of Edisto. ' iMTcrc'l* a'nner<K?lWJa*y House' nnd Outbuildings on the place. The property will he more particularly described on day of aale. Conditions?Sufficient cash to pay expenses; feat* ?Vice payable on first day ol .Imumry. A. 1?. .18711/ l'urch.isei giving bond ?\iiu two good sureties, anl inortgHge of the premises to the Judg? of Probate, and to pay for papers arid stamps. m ? *r April 7, 180?.?? lb~~?d. ? ?. ? - ' ALSO m * "* ?? ??* oh a sr; tiisrita - In Kqui 'Jc?htm '"'Trier, zi. a!. \ ?a, [ Irt the C^r'e6lt.Coir?' Lewis W, Bash e?. at. J ? ' '" ^fy * ? By virtue of ail order fo'r sate tnauf is ,'4h?s e?stf by Mr. Henry It. Lescwwet' liefere?, anrt^coiraraied hp the -aid Conn. 1 Will sell at Ornngeb'hrg. S. C.t on Mouduj, the tbinl day of May next, during the ?sunt hours of sale ! All that rtnntation or Tract of Lntni, knotrn a? - the Lull Swamp t'lani at ion ol the eain L. VY. l>asb? vitttut ?? in the County and Stnt.e a I or ci aid, contain-' iug lU-.SJ acriSj more or lese, and bounded by land* ? ~tf. I), Keilt und "iVil!Iani Kttotls. This Lntiu win iw rTfri in~naiessj aal a plat will be shown off day ol satr. Terms-~Oue-fonrtb caalt, the remaiuing three fponhs on a credit of oue, two and three years* l'uichaser to give bond for sahl ere?lft partim? 'tearing Interest from day ol sale, payable annually, oid secured by a vtm-tgNgeof ihr pftiiaiacr, wU*S*at '. ovcn.itit for i '*ate?n a biesch of the condition of i lie tnind : und abt? to pay for papers and stair pa. Sheriff's Office. 1 II. KlUOS, Orangeb.-rgf. Hk tf. C, } . . ILs^svt* 15H,B.18?, J ..^ '?- ~ . - , i t ... ,a A A^pa tarl - l kt R kck Itfcl?. UUV ntwiOH, HTIL%W HATS.illOES. IwBftT A U.S. &c. Also .. Iiesh suppU- Of CHEAP GUOCEltlKS. MEAL and OH 1ST. Fresh, always on hand. If you want flood and Frenh LEMONS, end other kinds of Fruit, just give me a call. ? Also have jus* received a new PATENT JpOT LIFTER, which will be found to he more conyesv trnt than Hook, either for Stoves or Fire Placet. Cash or bartek given for aU kfaasm etf Coun Opposite BuU A S< .vill a. apl i<? may SO IjT > V H50OO Tor which COCNTV COUPON BONDS are offered aa Securitj. For further particulars apply at tho "Office of County* oinmission^rs. WHf. N. .MOL' NT, C. S. RULL, Clerk. Chairman. apl ;t ,l4t *' -: \\TANTKlh.--.A WKITS WOMAH ft witling to make herself useful, can secure a GOOD HOME, and WAGES paid punctually by applying at THIS OFFICE, upl 10 If . 1_!_la ' _, <^t)\ KKW AMI*. Broke Jail, at ftrlsV place, on the morning of the 1st ins;.. YOUNG H. ISO lit i I will pay .the above reward for his arrest and delivery to nie. HAUPIN RIOOK, ?pl 3?If o.e. ?eo. w. W?MS^kW, WHO I. ks A I.k <i ROC! KKS, Cotton Factors and Banken. HAYNE ST., CHARLESTON, S. a WIXUAMS,"!!^?. & 0&\ COMMISSION MEttCHANTS, 05 Beaver St. nnd 20 F^fhMagP ??taMw KKW YORK, apl 17 ffissf GRocEPJEs, imoiT tfl Just received a fresh supply of SUGARS, COFFEE, BACON, FLOUR, Ac. Good MOLASSES at 05 cts. per gallon. COACONUTS, ORANGES, LEMONS, Ac. 1 have also wn hand BOOKS AND STATIONKRY of alt deeertptions nt low prices KIRK ItOMIWNO.W apl 17?ly Mussel! Street. XT?'??,k.-o? HATl?ii?^JiaTi Ll| .1st day of May, the BRIDGE over the Edlstc. River, near Branchvl lie will he let #ut fbr re-halld ing to the lowest bidder. It will he let at the River at 10 o'clock A. M. By order of the Board of Com ...acrs ?. f Orasige?-trs BarjtvreH f*>nr??tt-? WM. -K. HOtTWT, c s. iry, c. b. c. c. cu* D. C, c o. a apl 17 3t