Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ISeToRANGEBTJKG NEWS SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1661 -r TBAD. C. ANDREWS, Editor. MALCOLM L DROWNING.. Anociate X FELDER MEYERS, Anociau. Education. State when the question of educa te be more thoroughly disous l4 Infgitated than the present. } colorod race, numerically the larger fffelS which ccspriao the popula ?" the State, aro fully awake upon ?'ect, and it is certain that their to aecare nnd perpetuate to them the means of acquiring an eduoa nn able Ally and helper in on of tho school system of the That they will avail themselves (vantages of the system, when it .operation, the past experience ?f their avidity and cageruess to learn abundantly pr?vc?. And the/ will call in tho moral forces of education ahd intelligence to secure end establish tho powor of their numcri ell will admit, and we need not the physiological structure of his brain, to k now how much the black earn. Whr.t he will learn, fl?&fcB? him proportionately in ap proximation to the white race in iutel Hfiscey and his numbers, used with his acquired intelligence will make his race nelftically the dominant one?and this result.is enhanced and accelerated by th^ luk,e-warmness of the whites upon this subject of education. Not again-upon the-field of battle, nor for the present in the political arena ?must the white race assert its preroga tives, but upon the intellectual calibre depends the issue of tho antagonism that may exist, between the two races living in the State. But we do not mean to theorize and speculate upon this question of education, but would wish to bring the subject practically before the people. All feol tho importance* qf.edueation. ilv quostiouJa how temaWit prue fqw to got up a system,"^nenp h and convenient enough for all to enjoy this advantage. Now at the Court House, and in the villages in our County, the quest ion. set tle* itself. Teachers, the best teachers are there, and scholars are plentiful and conveniently situated to attend school everyday in the year. Such is, of course, not the easo in the country, and it is to propose a plan for those who live in the country, by which their children can be educated, cheaply and conveniently; that we bring the question of education be fore our readers. Now some plan like this ; how would it do ? Let different neighborhoods, of | A convenient oxtcnt, unite aud engage the services of a competent teacher, pro vide a school house, let this be as cen tral in tbo neighborhood as may be, let those living near the school hour-.: board the children of those not living near enough, let the teacher be boarded by one or more of the families living near the school, and let the families be assess ed in proporttou to the children scut to school, allowance being made to those who hoard tho teacher, to pay his salary If forty children constituted the school one dollar per mouth for each scholar would be a reasonable, nay, a good sala ry to the teacher, and would not bo felt by the parents. Aud at this salary the ?ery best teachers can be secured. Let rhe' families organizing the school a I veriise in the County and Charleston pa pers and the very be?* teacher.- will be glad to conic. In somo neighborhoods it may suit, only to have a winter school?from Sep tember to February or March, perhaps five or six months. This could be ar ranged, of course. This or some similar arrangement is feasible and practical, and could be in augurated this coming fall. For one dollar per mouth, and tho additional ex pense of boarding, or the inconvenience of taking a child or two to board for the winter?the advantages of u first class education can bo secured. The salary of the teacher for the live or six months would be two hundred or two hundred and forty dollars, which would secure the*scryices^of. the very best teachors. r/reu if less scholars cuu be organised into tt School?the pay of the ten io r would bo less, but au many capable per sons would bo glad to accept the situa tion, this arrangement would certainly be better and cheaper than thn periodical efforts that arc made to start schools, cer tainly better than having to engage a teacher or governess in the family, and fur better and cheaper than sending your children away to sehool. Let the people take this matter into consideration. Let the different Town ships entertain the suggestion. One, two, or three schools perhaps in each Township, would be about our estimate, and this number could be settled ac cording to the convenience of different neighborhoods. We certainly think that the people of the County nro waking up to the impor tance of this matter, and by the organi zation of some such plan as the one pro posed, tho blessings of a good aud thorough education will he brought, home to *]), brought down to suit the means aud tho convenience of every ono. We shall speak more of this matter anon, and would be glad to receive nnd publish communications on the subject. A Retrospect. Four years ago our future was dark and terribly discouraging to contemplate. Everything around and about us bore the impress of desolation, of the down fall of our effete.and decaying system of civilization ; from the 1ua7.es of the won derful histories to come, we could not glean the day of our deliverance. In a word, our situation, our condition seemed one of utter hopelessness. Surrounded by nothing that was inviting or encourag ing in its nature ; nothing to inspire us with hope and aider to press on toward our Mecca. Like some way-worn trave ler iu tho vast desert of Sahara, we felt desolate without one green spot, or oarls upon which to regale our eyes, or relieve the dull monotony of our lives, with no bird near to enrol or warble forth a hymn of cheer and encouragement Upou this burning and arid desert we were shipwrecked, as it were, by the inis 'weliroi'''!^ tain a cooling drink ; no dove-like messenger to extend to us the olive branch of pence. Our winde beings were troubled with heaving emotions of fear for the futuro of our beloved coun try?like a half pent volcano they con vulsed our hearts, our day-star was not veiled behind a penumbra shadow of mists and darkucss, but was absolutely overclouded, and if there lay any pros pects before us, they were occult, we couldn't see them. Iu the midst of those trials, and the seemingly utter hopeless ness of our lost condition we forgot that courago, energy and fortitude combined could overcome, could work out for us an end, a success iu our lives which despair aud desprudency would ever give over as lost. We were like Kachel of old, <;we wept aud would not be com forted." But the astute observer of all things had not forsaken us in this hour of our affliction, aud shipwrecked upon the shoals of despair, His strong arm was at the helm, well and truly able to help and guide us safely through the storm-clouds and breakers which stared us iu the face, and launch us triumphantly iu the middle of eighteen sixty-nine. Tour years we have suffered, four years we have groaned in poverty, but from this our country has partially recovered, and our Commonwealth will soon have regained her former status, only on a firmer and surer foundation. It is ( leading, not to n.iy cheering, to the unprejudiced miud to contrast the present with our past condition. It is true there is not much of an analogy left; but still the parts of the likeness gone we cannot say we regret. Our peo ple are now becoming reconciled to things as they esist?beginning to realize the truth of the maxim, "That every man is the architect of his own fortune." But this was not always tho case, men wore once too much accustomed in sub mitting themselves to be passively drawn and pulled about by party loaders to ever ariive at positions of trust and im portance themselves. Humiliating as it may be to acknowledge it, yet wo can not deny it and speak the truth. Men may cunt about tho tyranny of tho pre sent, or of tho past four years; but if they will examine ejegcly the aspect which things presented look anterior to that time, thoy will descry ? spectacle bearing a closer resombhincoMo tyran ny than aught we have seen sioctT^ihe advent of the now order of thingfs Why tho time was once, when certain men's opinions expressed, was tyranny The poor men of this country (and it is to thorn we are writing) have seen the time whon thoy would prostrate them selves iu senseless homage aud obedience to the will and opinions of those whom tho world called rich ? those whom wealth constituted leaders?this was ty ranny, this the only despotism we have seen, and it has passed away. The degree of confidence the uun of this country have had in the importance of their own individual capacity was too meagre, was insufficient, aud hence the leadership recoguized in others. Tho time was?and we blush to eny it?when men wero afraid to make known their opinious, the course which their con science?the ' Oracle of God," pointed out to them as the right ouo. Thoy would stifle the dictates of this wise counselor?prefer the direst penanco, rather than express or advocate a doc trine which they knew would be antagon istic to the notions cntcrtaiued by tho above mentioned clnss. But tlu school of experience, which some one says, Byron we believe, is the best of all possible schools, has taught and is teaching ninny to no longer depend on those old leaders for guidance?they are becoming conscious of the truth of their "own Immense importance in the realms of space," and the wisdom of fol lowing at all times and under all circum stances the course whichever secmeth right to their raiifSs, to ever submit again to the impiety and unmanliuess of recognizing in others and cot in them selves, a leader. Men will hereafter be their own judges iu matters, whether it pleases Mr. This or That or not. Four years ago our country was at a standstill. In the commercial aud finan cial world there was nn era of retro gression j the energy of every depart ment of our country was part.listed and iuert?now witness the difference. The miru^o^e^ne^^^nade onj^rj^and?the, commendable and praiseworthy system of household economy substituted for our former ones of brulcr cc chantlellc pur les deux fonts. And who is it can say that our coun try, in every respect, is not prospering more than she ever did, aud on a more solid basis. Let us be patient, and ere long our laud will be able to boast of a brighter and more durable prosperity than she has ever seen before?a prosperity that will gladden the hearts of tho poor as well as the rich, the publican as well as the phariscc. The New York Tribune says: "Our Ciovorumcut must be republican or des potic, and that a n.le based on the pro scription of a full third of the adult males-- this third Comprising two-thirds of the property, with a very large share of the natural ability, experience and in telligence, which arc prcsumod to tit men for a responsible participation in polities. ?is questionably republican. It may do?nay, it must? in the immediate pre sence of a formidable rebellion j it can not be maintained indefinitely after that rebellion has thrown down its arms. Our Southern Repubicnns arc quite free in telling us what they must have, and how impossible it is that they should live un der rebel rule; we tell the:::, in turn, that it is impossible that we should per petuate a rule over the South, in which the people of the South,or any consider able share of them, arc denied ?:>. voice If we should attempt to do it, we should simply sacrifice our ascendancy in tho North, and they can judge where this would leave the, Republicans of tho South. We can do and dare much here for equal human rights. We are a shorn Sampson whenever we shall undertake to argue and insist that a part of the South ern people ought to be disfranchised and powerless evormoro. Wo know that we can maintain no such position, and wo are nowise inclined to attempt it." Carolina Fakmer? Ono of the most popular agricultural magazines in the country. (July $2.00 per year. Ad dress Win 11. Bernard, Editor aud Pro prietor, Wilmington, N. 0. The Florida orange crop promise to be abuuduut. Tiik Municipal} u,i;abbi.k.?Uudcr tho head of "Masterl'Tuactivity," iu tho City Council, tho yus.'unarg Record, "Daddy Cuiu'b" paplr, contains the fol lowing article, which\to say the least of it, is very nicely put: ^FnIio hold und da rig attempt to mut ete the Mayor and t te minority in the City Council by tlw action of certain parties, has resulted i i good to our city, through the dovolophtcut of the charac ter of tlic men with wl.om Mr. I'illsbury aud bis adherents bad to deal. The rapidity with which*it was intended to change the whole ctrps of efficient of ficers iu the city government, aud place in their stead a cl'^ss* of untried aud doubtless uutrustworihy men; the inde cent haste to posseay the city treasury by certain irresponsible and tried de faulters in small mutters, alarmed the honest people in th| party, and they placed themselves across the treasury door. By refusing tujmake a quorum to do business, and thus prevent, by their abscuco, what their, voice uud votes could not iu Couuc; !, they have by ab scutiug themselves (j ave us a little rest from the toils of political intrigue, and inductions deep and dangerous." We hope they will couj uue this stroke of policy till the Lcgjj jaluru meets, when wo may have auot] er validating bill which will legislate, somebody out of office, which gave iu; so much trouble to legislate iu. We havt swapped the witch for tho devil in tl( | change, aud now uothing but fenstin 1 mid swearing will bring these imps 0 it of this maniac of ours. "ADVKKTURKKS.'v-In reading some particular daily pajdyfe we see the above word iu nearly every wrticlc and on about ' every page. \\ hat ttcs i: mean ? Christopher Coluirums was an advcti turcr; but he was nil such a bad man. after all. IhoorigiAl settlers of this country were adventurers; but they were none the worse* on that account. Nearly every man wfto has settled iu the West, and made his Fortune there,, was was an "adventurer m but nobody hates them, particularly, oft that account. Now scattered all through the South, are mere udvcnturcrjjLmcn of full ordi nary talent aud of badness habits?men who know what it islto earn their livim by the sweat of th deem labor to be hot) These men aro q\ aud, as far a-< wo them wish tb*deuy ticularly ashamed' brow, and who >rable. ry one adventurers, re heard,4 none of j fact, or feel par Thoy claim the United The same flag protects all :i like; and that a man not born on the soil of this particular State has^just as much right here as long as he behaves himself, as as any other law abiding citizen. We claim that if the people who were born and raised here think differently from adventurers on some political sub jects. they have as good a right to advo cate those sentiments as any class of men thinking differently, provided they keep within the bounds of the law. But we claim the same privilege for any other class. Let every man think and act as he believes right, no matter who be is or where be comes from. Give every one u chance to be a man if he is willing to. aud if he does not do it ho will drive himself to destruction ?o fast as anybody else can; but for the sake of decency and good sense, for flic sake of the good breeding you have received, for the sake of doing as you wish to be done by. don't treat a man as you would a dog or some other infer ior being, till ;,ou are very sure he is not as high in I 'to scales of morality, honesty and decency as the class that would stigmatize, hin as an "Advonturer Carpet bagger," or the like. These things don't look right uot sound well. Mr. Thomas idrKlvny, the European seed grower ami import* r, < ! Nos, "? ami 'A7 Park Place, New York has do nated over $3,000 worth of seeds, to be distributed gratuitously throughout the South. This munificent gift of Mr. Mc Klvov will be highly appreciated by the people of the South?not so much for its iu'riosio value for the 'uisolicitod manner iu which it was presented, (inn. eral [inbodnn a ml Colonel Cnbcll. <?! Virginia, recently delivered very elo quent addresses before the New \ ork Fruit Growers' Club, at the conclusion of which the above mentioned liberal donation was mad - to tho horticulturists and L'ui den i s of the South. The statement that "General hoc has expressed himself in favor of the ado;, tion of t!u expurgated constitution ami the election of Walker, the candidato of the Conservative Republicans for Gover nor," is regarded here as a very iinpor taut piece of HOWS, and as virtually de ciding the rosult of tho election in Vir ginia. It is also thought it will have!, great effcel in Texas and Mississippi, ami Will add to the prospects of tho suc cess of the Conservntivo Hepublh .n tiekot iu those States ? Washington letter ? Baltimore GattlU. A policeman has been in New York who refuses ?u roocivou present ul'SHUQ. A correspondent furnishes the two following methods for' 'got ting rid of stumps: "Bore with a two-inch augur to tho heart of tho centre; fill the cavity thus made with sulphurio acid, or Vith crudo oil of petroleum. In tho first case, tho acid becomes tho destructive agent with in a fow months; in tho latter, when the stump becomes saturated with the oil it is fired, and will then burn out to the last particle liko a candle." As they appear feasible and inexpen sive, we hope some of our readers will give It a trial and report up>n it.? Phoenix. Value of Berr.?According to the figures presented at the Brewera' Cou grcss, nearly six million barrels of beer were sold in 1868. Tho capital used to produce this quantity is valued at one hundred and five million dollars, and the nnmber of persons employed is stated at forty-one thousand. Nearly all the ladies of the Society of Frionds in Europe have discarded the peculiar dress of the sect. Many farmers in Maine are plowing up their hop-fields. Hops fell from fifty to eight cents a pound last fall. A writer in the Revolution demands for wives equal pay1 with wot nurses. Princess Metternich says a velocipede is a ' machine that Bets a fool ou rollers." Japan, it is said, is soou to udopt a constitutional monarchy, pattern after the British Government. Prussia presents for the "championship King William, who is 7"i years old, and reads without spectacles. A husband can readily foot the bills of a wife who is not afraid of being seen ootiug the stocking of her lllisblid. Nine out of every ten American now. p.ipcrs s, nt to France are, it is said., con fiscated in the- Fi euch Post Office. A Poughkoepsio woman cut the throat of her child I: s! Fi ithty morning in order, as she says, t ? "do the child a k indue.-.-.'' fn a Syracuse police court, recently, after all the arrested persons hud been dis posed of, the audience in court were seized and fined as vagrat ts. The Washington Star says that the issue of paper money, of all denomination, will he ready for distribution to the pub lic on the 1st July. Cincinnati has a baby it is proud of. It fell out of a third story-window upon a slot pavement and escaped unhurt. It struck on its .-?bull, and was jljoolored infant. r-, Mjj Bj^rlingamQ X&nt $20,000 of the B11! pe r oT et China' sn ion e'y on ' two fKrYlSy in Paris. HYMENEAL. M.wimr.d?On the 18th of May. 180D, at the residence of the bride's mother, l>y Rev. U. O. Jone?. Mr. W. II. W.KST, of Charles ton County, S. ?'.. to Miss JAN IS It. AVERS, of Ortuigeburg County, .S. C. LAW NOTICi;. DeTreville & Sistnmk, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ornngoburg, S. i". \Y. j. DrTuk\ ii.i.k. F. O. Bistuink. june 12 tl NOTICE. In accordance with Section 98 of an act entitled "An act providing for the assessment and taxation of property, ' approved the l?ih day of September A. 1>- lHiK. notice is liere hy given thut the total rate per centum levied for State purposes for (be year 1868 Is 7j mills; and for all other purposes, the total rate levicil i.- mills, making n total for all purposes for tho year l^Os? 1(>A mills on the dollar. jno. IV MOUNT, June 12,?'M County Treasurer. BY ORDER. W. K. W. W. A. 1). o v in i.n ySTic t 11i soxs of the srx: VT YOUR TEMUI.K t>\* It'VI' MCMT. Fail not -2.80 after repose of your mot tier. The last rays havo been mirrored ?bring the silken cord. IIA : IIA ! HA : june 12 It The Itay that Governs. 1M\AI. XOTK F.. All IVi moiis having etainis against tho KsiHto of Mu:y J'oii. .[< . -as- !, are hereby notified t<? prt sent the same properly attcstetl on or be fore the fit Ii ?luv of July, 18011, <<v the) will be barred p?j.m, mid all persons indebted will make payment immediately to J. F. PONXETT, jene 1'J -81 Administrator. Orangeburg County, PROB VIT. COURT. .Notice to Executor.-, Administrators, Guardians, Trustees, &c. N-OTlfK IS IIF.RKPY GIVEN TO AM, those having Holums to make to this Utlice, rtiid who having failed to make them for i he year IKfiS, i hut the fame must be made by the first day of July pros., or the penally of the law will be enforced. THAI). C. ANDREWS, june 12 ?81 Judge of Probate. OUAAGEnUHU (OlM Y, prob A TE court. Ej firtf H. I'. Siinmons, Administrator tie bonia non of the Estate of Jesse Wessen per NOTICE is HEREPY GIVEN TM AT P, F. Simmons will, on the twelfth (12th) tUy of July next, apply for a final discharge from !o>< office of Administrator bout* ""'< ot .ic-.-e Wesiien^er. deceased. TRAD. C. ANDREWS, june 12?It Judge of Probate. RE MO V AJi,_, ri1 IJ E S ? JJSC HI BEH It KS L>ECT FU LI Y |_ inform his friends c.i.ti'tli'c public that he has rc-opcned bin NAI.DOX i?r ihc CANNON II O U 8 K whore he has just received la frceh supply of choico iiH AMU KS. WINES, WHISKEYS. ALE, PORTER, f IDER, TOBACCO and nt JARS. All of the above are of finest brands and warranted to give satisfaction. Also all nccefttmry articles, kept in a FIRST CLASS RAR. Drinks of all kinds MIXED to suit tho taste. t?T HABITUAL LOAFERS will confer a favor by not prnctioing at thin RAR. JAS. CANNON, juno 1U?If Proprietor. Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of sundry writs of fi. fa., to me dirooted I will sell to the highest Udder, at Orongeburg Court House, on the first Monday in July next, for cash the follow ing property, viz : One tract of land lyiug in the Fork of the Edisto Rivers containing 7t50 acres more or less. Levied on as Hie property of Jacob Cooner at the suit of Edward R. Huys. AL80 One tract of land lying in the Fork of the Edisto Hivors, containing! I'JOO ucres morn or less. Levied on as the property of Willhuii Watkius at the suit of L. J. Jones for the u?e of Samson Marcbant, guardian. ALSO One lot in the Village of Oruturoburg. con taining about I of an aero, bounded on two shies by ?. Hi ggf a?d by Amelia und Hroiigh tnn Streels?. Levied on as the property of H. Riggs at the suit of n. A. Rull ntd othjfrs. ALSO One tract of land lying on the Old State Rond. containing- more or lei**, bounded by binds of llaiglcr, Sheridan and Duntzlor. Levied <?n as tU<; property of Mrs. Mcldrod Dantzter at tho suit of Isadora A. Rast. A LSO One tract of bind Lying on Glaziers Branch containing 300 notes more or le?s. LeVicd on an the property of J. J. Douglas at tbo suit of J. H. Harley. ALSO Oil ANG EBURC?In Eyt;jty. Phelps et. a!, vs. Cnrson et. al. Ry virtue of decretal order in this case, I will Roll ut Ornngehurg Court House, on the first Monday of July next. All that lot or panel of land situate in tbe Town of Ornngehurg, nnd boundeil by lands of William tl. Wbilden und Estnto lauds of the late Henry L'llis. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for pa pers and slumps. Sheriff's Office, ) H. Rjr.cs, Orangeb?rg ('. IL, S. C, !? S. (). C. June- 10, 18U0. J juno 12 td IX TDK COURT OF PROBATE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 Orangeburg lii-rii.-t. i Citation. Dy TU Aft <:. ANDREWS, Esq., Jud^c of Proliatc. Whereas, It. ('. Jones bath applied to me for Letters <>f Administration on Ihc Es state of II. J. F. Griffin, lute of Orange-bur^ Count v, deooascd, A ?<?">*. ?. Tin so iu(i thuoforo to cito and luhuqntah IS E.R ft. fore s ut u Court "t lvJ ibnto for the mild Couu'T ? 1 he holden at Ornngehurg, on the 2Glh "day lifj^Juhe, i?till. at 10 o'clock A. M., t? shtw ."huso if iiey, why the said Ad ministration shi-pld hoi bo granted. Given under in,) ll.ind und the Seal of Court, this lL'th day of June, A. D. lh'ii). and in the ninety-third your of S\incrican.Inde pendence. THAD. U. AiTDREWS, . juno 12?2t ? Judfec ofPj-obate. SOUTH CAROLINA State Agricultural AM) M KC [I A NIG A L M A 0 A 55 IN V*. (Official Organ of flic South Carolina Slate Agricultural und MccJuinical So ciety.) T AN EARLY DATE. THESUBSCRIB crs will publish the first number ol a Monthly Magazine, devoted to the development of the material interests of this Slate, and the whole South ; and will distribute 5,0()0 COPIES GRATUTIOUSLY, so that every one may see what it is before subscribing. They intend to make it the best und handsomest indus trial magazine ever published ut the South, and I hey ask the cordial co-operation of ever}' good citizen in this enterprise, which must redound to the public welfare. Persons wishing copies of the tir-st num ber, will please send their address to Walker, Evans & Cogswell, CHARLESTON, S. C. may 20 wee if TAYLOR'S PATEXT Saw Sharpener and Dcepcncr, For Quny and Circular Star Mill*. HAVING purchased the Patent Right for the State of Si nth Carolina, for tbo j above, wo are now proparcd to till orders for the siiine. The advantage of this Machine uro econo my, despatch and perfection in keeping all kinds ol saws in perfect order. By it* use, the teeth of the Saw are kept ui a uniform depth, angle "*nd sine. Fully one fouth i \) and bettor lumber can bo cut per day whore tins machine is used, tho Saw- running straighter, Irocr, faster und cut smoother. A saw can he sharpened in five minutes, and in ihc mo.' perfect manner. Tho price of Ihc Machine can be saved in a few months in the cost of files nnd labor, for further information apply to CIUSOLM BROTHERS, Charleston, S. <\ may weo 1m Uli. TUTT'S Sasaparilla ami Queen's Delight, The grout Altorntivo and Blood Purifier, KXPW TO U A XT, A Pleasant nnd Sure furo for roughs. Asthma, do. VEGETABLE LIVER FILLS, For Dyspepsia, Biliousness, &o. Improved Liquid Hair I>ye, \\ ii rann d the best in oso. Vnr *sk- in Orsngebwg by DR. R, J. 0LIVKR03, jnuc 3 0 in ?ENCK Tf>W^SHIBr-^MB K. Meyers, JonJ teghtf Office County Comn?ssionera \ ORANGEBUBO, S. C, May 37, 1960. The Commissioners for Orangeburg Coun , in accordance with 11 aud 12 .Sections of e Act Defining the Duties and Jurisdiction County Commissioners, baring bad the me laid out into Twenty-Pour Torrnsbipty the following named persons are appoiaUd Electors for the same, and will bold aa Elec tion for Town Officers on the 14th day of June next, at the places herein d?if.?lid ELBCTOKS. No. Is nilAXCHVILLli TOWNSHIP?A. Loryea, W. V. Meyers, Henry Riley. Place of Election Branchvillo, No. 2. PROVIDENCE F. W. Vogbt, L. Place of Election Voght'a Store. No. 9. CQW CA8X^;iT(^N^^%s|f vid L. Connor, Joshua A. Huff, Andrew Klag* i Place of Election EVeaozCr Church. No. 4. MIDDLE TOWNSHIP ? T. P. Stokes, Samuel Paircy, J. P. M. Four**. Place of Election Middle Pen Academy. ,. . No. 6. PINE GROVE TOWNSHIP?Dr. fc'.' T. Darby, D. J. Zcigler, Harry Stuart, Pfces of Election D. J. Zeigler's, No. ?>. GOODBYS TOWNSHIP?J. Felder, Styles R. Melliehamp, Shed Felder. . Place of Election Fehler s Store. Nw. 7. POPLAR TOWNSHIP?Wa>. Bald er, JnmcB Fehler, Scippio John. Place of Election at Sni<lcr's Store. No. 8. VANCE'S TOWNSHIP?D. K. Nor ris, D. Avingor, Jerry' Martin. Place of Election Avingcr's Store No. 0. LYON S TOWNSHIP?Dr. J, A Kellor, John Sellers,. M- K. Holmnu. i'iaro of Election Dr. Keller's Store. No. 10. ORANGE TOWNSHIP?W. Williams, M. Albrccht, David Uillancy, Place of Klee lion Oraugeburg C. II. No. 11. CAW CAW TOWNSHIP?*. A* Zriglci, Win. Bennett, Uodfrey Murph. , Place of Election Kcunerly's MilL No. 12. AMELIA TOWNSHIP ? W. C Hime, Lawrence Chirk, Samuel Wright. I'lacc of Election LcwiBvillc. No. 18. NEW HOPE TtiWNSHIP?Jame* Stokes, M. I. Browning, Phillip Gray. PlaW of Election Howe's Pump. No. 14. ELIZABETH TOWNSHIP?Dr. R. V. Dauncrly, Jos. A. Minuicken, R. Whet si on. Place of Elect ton Knott's Lower Mill.. No. l.r>. EDISTO TOWNSHIP -? B. Z_ Saioke, Georg? Lynch, Edward Culler Place of Election Onkman's Store. No. 10. ZlON TOWNSHIP?B. H. Barton, Henry Smoke, Jr., Ben Moss. Place of Elect m Jo*. Smeke's MilL No. If. L'MuN TOWNSHIP?W. F.Chap lin, Emutiuel Foil. W. A. Eustcriin. Place of Flection Quart ehauai's Mill. ? No. 18. LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.?J. J? Douglas. John Bolen, Win. Blum. Place of Election .J. C. Kcniicrly's. No. 10. GOUDLAND TOWNSHIP?VTaee Bates. Andrew Stuvkey, John Scott. Pias? of Elect biu CorbVtp?T?l e. j No. 20. WILLOW TOWNSHIP?? II. Bonnott, Hmry Bickenbakar, George Yea. Place of Election Gregory's Old Store. ' No. 21. ROCKY GROVE TOWNSHIP? [ William O'Dowd, Stephen Oliver, Richard l'eol. i'liioe of Election Johutowii. tin Livingston. J. W. J.onr-r. David Place of Election Pan- 1 Livingstoil's MilL. No. 23. HOPBWELL TOWNSHIP?ITsS Peel. Jacob SoboGelil, Sanmcl Hoffman. Place of Election Peel's Store. No. 21. TABERNACLE TOWNSniP ? Smaiiel Kitchens, John Brodie. Priuce Glov er. Plr.oq ot Election Tyler's Mill. The nbovo named Electors are required te? j<ivc Notice uf the Election in Four Public places within osoh Township, and who?e Duty ii will be to Open and Keop the PoRSp ?'tc. f ?' - [Signed.] WM. N. MOUNT. Chairman B. C. C. C. S. LULL, C B. C C.' may 8t Look Out for Bargains. AUCTION* SALE. PURSUANT to an order of Court. I will sell at Auction, on the fourth Saturday in June instant, (and on every succeeding Saturday until the whole Stock shall be dis posed of,) at the Store at Fe'derville, former ly used by. J. H. Felder & Co., the Stock of Goods, Wares and Merchandize, now held iu said Store under an Injunction in Equity. Terms cash. THOMAS COLLIi R, . June 1st, ISO?.?. Receiver, june 5 t 3 Orangeburg?-In Equity. John B. Phelps et. al. ") vs. J Bill for Relief. James M. Carson et. al. J By the Decretal Order in this Case, the Creditors of the above num?d John B. Phelpa uro required to present und prove their de mands before me- on or b'.'forc the second Monday in July next, or be barfed the bene tit of the Decree iu the cause. Clerk's Office, ) GEO. BOLlVKR, Orangeburg, S.C., V C. C P. June 1, lHii'.t. j Groceries, Hardware, &C? Just received u fresh supply of SUGARS, COFFEE. BACON, FLOUR, La* Good MOLASSES at 05 cts. per gallon. COCONUTS, ORANGES, LEMONS, Ao.. HOOKS AND STATIONERV ot all descriptions at low prices TO BENT?A set of Rooms suitable for ? small family, with Kitchen and Stable, on the Premises. K1KK ItOHIXSOX, t.pl 17?ly Russell Street. .1 I ST Rltl M ED. FRESH OROCKRIE8; Consisting of BACON, LARD, FLOUR of all grades. x , SIC All, COFFEE. MOLASSES, HER RINGS, \e. FISHING TACK Mi, Of the best variety, snob as Lines, Hooka and Bolis. FIPFS, asuorlod, TOBACCO ?** BEGAUS. SCHOOL BOOKS and STATIONERY. />/,}' a O 01)S A AD SJ/OKS, Of l ho best make, and quality. All of the above articks are' oUrt^dv2<.w d iwiwf 4 cash. Give R call and tMtaina fc# y-.'.p iel"7?n at ' J. iV. PAt i Llw-ON'S, ttppofitc Bull & BcotilPs juue G Xj'