The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, June 12, 1869, Image 6
SATURDAY, JUNE 12, I860.
VE AD. C. ANDREWS, Editor.
MALCOLM L BROWNING, Attociate
dT. FELDKli MEVERS, Attociatt.
Education.
Save*} was there a time iu the hibtory
i State when the question of cduca
%)^9*Mfht> to be more thoroughly discus
?<[nd agitated than 'the present,
colored race, numerically the larger
two which comprise the populn
of the State, aro fully awake upon
subject, and it is certain that their
f^fjv^jtf secure and perpetuate to thetn
?hnat the means of acquiring an eduoa
?k^lrill'fihd as able ally and holper in
the operation'of the school system of the
State. ^ That they will avail themselves
of the advantages of the system, when it
ftoes into operation, the past experience
?f their avidity aud cageruess to louru
abundantly proves.
And they* will call in the moral forces
of education nhd intelligence to secure
and establish the power of their numeri
cal majority.
. This all will admit, and we need not
djgettBtVthe physiological structure of his
brain, to know how much the black
map can. learn. Whr.t he u ill learn.
Will place him proportionately in ap
proximation t? the white race in iutel
ligtincc, and his numbers, used with his
acquired intelligence will make his race
p?fi?caHy'the dominant one?and this
result is enhanced aud accelerated bv
the lukc-warinucss of the whites upon
this subject of education.
Not again upon the field of battle,
nor for the present in the political arena
?&must tho white race assert its preroga
tives, but upon the intellectual calibre
depends thp issue of the antagonism that
ronv. exist, between the two races living
in the Stato.
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.
Adl feol tho importance* of cdueution,
I, how to get up a system, eneap
enough and convenient enough for all to
enjoy this advantage.
Now at the Court House, and in the
villages iu our County, the question-set
tles 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 euso in the country, and it is to
propose a phtti for those who live iu 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
Udo? Let different neighborhoods, of
a convenient extent, unite aud cugage
the services of* a competent teacher, pro
vide a aohool house, let this be as cen
tral in the neighborhood as may be, let
those living near the school house, board
the children of those not living near
enough, let the teacher be boarded by
ene or more of the families living near
the school, and let the futuilics be assess
ed in proportion to the children scut to
school, allowance being made to those
who board the teacher, to pay his salary
If forty children constituted the school
one. dollar per mouth tor each scholar
would be a reasonable, nay, a good sala
ry to the teacher, and would not be felt
by the parents. And at this salary the
?cry best teachers can be secured. Lot
the' families organizing the school ad
vertise in the County and Charleston pa
pers and the very best toachcrs will be
glad to aotne.
In iomo neighborhoods it may suit
only to have a winter school?from Sop
tombcr to February or March, perhaps
five or six months. This could be ar
ranged, of course.
This or some similar arrangement is
feasible aud practical, and could be in
augurated this coming fall. For one
dollar per month, and tho additional ex
pense of boarding, or the inconvenience
of taking a child or two to board for the
winter?the advantages of a first class
education can be secured. The salary
of the teacher for the five or six months
would be two huudrcd or two hundred
and forty dollars, which would secure
the'aery ices, ol the very best teachers.
Kven if low* scholars can be \ '?
into a school -the pay oi. tbc teacher
would bo less, but as many capable per
sons would bo glad to accept tbo situa
tion, this arrangement would certainly be
better and cheaper thau tho periodical
efforts that avo made to start schools, cer
tainly better than having to engage a
teacher or governess in the family, and
far better and cheaper than Bending your
children away to school.
Let the people take this matter into
consideration. Let the different Town
ships entertain the suggestion. Ouo,
two, or three school? perhaps in each
Township, would be about our estimate,
and this number could be settled ac
cording to the convenience of different
neighborhoods.
Wo cortainly think that the people of
the County ore waking up to the impor
tance of this matter, and by the organi
zation of some such plan as the one pro
posed, the blessings of a good and
thorough education will bo brought
home to all, brought down to suit tho
means and the convenience of every
one.
We shall speak more ol this matter
anon, and would be glad to receive and
publish communications on the subject.
'????-- ? <4BBMV_
A Retrospect.
Fotir 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
civilisation j from the max.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 liope 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
oaris upon which to regale our eyes, or
relieve the dull monotony of our lives,
with no bird near to carol or warble forth
a hymn of cheer and encouragement
Upon this burning and arid desert we
were shipwrecked, as it were, by tho mis
wells o^iNJosoT^m^
tain a cooling drink ; no dove-like
messenger to extend to us the olive
branch of peace. Our whole beings
were troubled with heaving emotions of
fear for the future 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 darkness, but was absolutely
overclouded, and if there lay any pros
pects before us, they were occult, wc
couldn't see them. In the midst of those
dials, and the seemingly utter hopeless
ness of our lost condition wc forgot that
courage, energy and fortitude combined
could overcome, could work out for us
an end, a success iu our lives which
despair aud despondency would ever give
over as lost. Wc were like Rachel of
old, l,\ve wept and would not be com
forted."
Rut the astute observer of all things
had not forsaken us iu this hour of our
afflict ion, a ud sh i pw reck en upon the shoals
of despair, His strong arm was at the
helm, well and truly able to help und
guide us safely through the storm-clouds
and breakers which stared us in the face,
and launch us triumphantly in the
middle of eighteen sixty-nine. Four
years wc have suffered, four years wo
have groaned in poverty, but from this
our country has partially recovered,
and our Common wealth will soon have
regained her former ntatiif, only on a
firmer and surer foundation.
It is pleasing, not to say cheering, to
the unprejudiced mind to contrast the
present with our past condition. It is
true there is not much of tin analogy
left ; but still the purls of the likeness
gone we cannot say we regret. Our peo
ple arc now be loining reconciled to
things as they exist ?beginning to realize,
the truth of tho maxim, "That every
mim is the architect of his own fortune."
But this was not always the case, men
were once too much accustomed in sub
mitting themselves to be passively drawn
and pulled about, by party leaders to
ever nrtivo at positions of trust and im
portance thein.iclvcs. Humiliating as
it may bo to acknowledge it, yet wc can
not deny it and speak the truth. Mcii
may cant about the tyranny of tho pre
sent, jv ol the. pns! four yeartj but if
they will examine closely the nspeot
which things presented lout anterior to
that time, they will descry Ji Hpcutaule
bearing a oloser resembiauccVo tyran
ny than aught we have seen siactr^the
advent of the now order of thingt\
Why tho time was once, when certain
men's opinions expressed, was tyranny
The poor mcu of this country (and it is
to them we are writing) have seen the
time when they would prostrate them
selves iu senseless homnge and obedicuce
to tho 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 ttun of
this country have had iu the importance
of their own individual capacity was too
meagre, was insufficient, and henco the
leadership recoguized in others. Tho
time was?and we blush to say it?when
men wero afraid to make kuowu their
opinions, the course which their con
science?the "Oracle of God," poiuted
out to them as the right ouo. They
would stifle the dictates of this wise
counsolor?prefer the direst penance,
rather than express or advocate a doe
trine which they knew would be antagon
istic to the notions entertained by tho
above mentioned class.
But tlij school of experience, which
some one says, Byron we believe, is the
best of all possible schools, has taught,
and is teaching many 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 Bccmcth
right to their minus, to ever submit
again to the impiety and uuumnlincss of
recognizing in others and Dot in them
selves, a Under. Mcu 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 and finan
cial world there was an era of retro
gression ; the energy of every depart
ment of our country was paralised and
inert?now witness the difference. The
Jjnjmr|^metit^^nade on cv|ej|^iaiid?tlt^
commendable and praiseworthy system
of household economy substituted for
our fornur outs of Under c< chaudclle
par les ih u.r touts.
And who is it can say that our (
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 tho hearts of the j.oor as
well as the rich, the publican us well as
the pharisce.
The New York Tribune snys: "Our
Government must be republican or des
potic, and that u rule 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 presumed to tit men
for a responsible participation in politics
?is questionably republican. It may
do?nay, it must?in the immediate pre
sence of a formidable rebellion ; it onn
uot be maintained indefinitely after that
rebellion has thrown down its arms. Our
Southern RepubicaiiH arc quite free in
telling us what they must have, and how
impossible it is. that they should live tin
der rebel rule ; we tell them, iu 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 id them, are denied a voice.
If we should attempt to do it, WO should
simply sacrifice our ascendancy in the
North, and they can judge where this
would leave the Republicans of tho
South. We can do and date much here
for equal human rights, We are a shorn
Sampson whenever we shall undertake t?>
argue ami insist t hat a part of the South
ern people ought to be disfranchised ami
powerless evermore. Wo know that we
can maintain no mich position, and we
are nowise inclined to attempt it."
Carolina Farmer?rOno of the
most popular agricultural magazines in
the country. (July $2.00 per year. Ad
dress Wm II. Bernard, Editor and Pro
prietor, Wilmington, N. C.
The Florida orange crop promise to be
abundant.
tc luiuority in the
action of cvrtaiu
The MUNICIPALi qu abbi.k.?Under j
the head of ''Mastetlr Juaetivity," iu the
City Council, tho y?s.'ouarg Record,
'?Daddy Cain's" pnplr, contains the fol
lowing article, whichi to say the least of
^t, is very nicely put:
The bold and dari g attempt to muz
sic the Mayor und t
City Council by th<
parties, has resulted m good to our city*
through the devoIo|J|ticnt of the charac
ter of the men with iffioiu Mr. I'illwbury
aud his adherents had to deal. The
rapidity with wYieh.. it was intended to
change the whole corps of efficient of
ficers iu the city government, aud place
in their stead a cftss' of uutried aud
doubtless untrustworthy men; the inde
cent haste to posses' j the city treasury
by certain irresponsible aud tried de
faulters in small matters, alarmed the
honest people in the^ party, aud they
placed thomsclves across the treasury
door. By refusing tojmake a quorum to
do business, aud thujs prevent, hy their
abacuco, what their, voice aud votes
could not iu Couuca, they have by ab
sent iug themselves Live us a little rest
from the toils of political intrigue, uud
inductions deep and) dangerous." We
hope they will cou| uuo this stroke of
policy till the Logij laturc meets, when
wu may have anotl er Validating bill
which will legislate, somebody out of
office, which gave utj so much trouble to
legislate in. We havi swapped the witch
for tho devil iu tl( j change, and now
nothing but fcastin [nnd swearing will
bring these imps oKt, of this maniac of j
ours.
"Ar>VE.NTi:KKUs."*-In reading some
particular daily papojp we sec the above
word iu nearly every (article aud on about
every page. What jbes i' moan?
Christopher Colunwus was an adven
tuter; but ho was wm such a bad man.
alter all. J ho origiAl settle: - of this
country were adventurers; but they
were none the vvorsa| on that account.
Nearly every man wliu has settled in the
West, and made his (fortune there,, was
was an "adventurer w hut nobody hates
them, particularly, oft that account.
Now scattered all through the South,
are mere adventurerJ.,men of full ordi
nary talent and of btniuc.-s habits?men
who know what it i9fto earn their living
by the sweat of tb^r brow, and who
deem labor to be honorable.
These men arc ev^ry one adventurers,
and, as far n-< wc lw.ve beard,' m n<- of
them wish toVleuy tSc fact, or i'eel par
ticularly in-luinic'f Aj- it. They ej.iim
the 1'tiiteil States' ~W\T^^^"'at tonne.
Thc same flag protects all a 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, US
as any other law abiding citizen.
Wc claim that if the people- who were
horn and raised here think differently
from adventurers on some political sub
ji cts. they have us good a right to advo
cate those SCtl time tits n.s any class of men
thinking differently, provided they keep
within the hounds of the law. Hut we
claim the same privilege for any other
class. Lot every man think and acl as
ho believes right, no matter who he i.- or
where hr comes from.
Give every one u chance to be a man
if ho is willing to, and if he does not do
it he w ill drive himself to destruction as
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 he done by, don't tre.it a man
as you would a tlty or some other inh .
ior being, till ;,uu are very sure he i?
not its high iu the scales of morality,
holiesty and decency as the ( lass that
would stigmatize hi n as an "Adventurer
Carpet baggor," < r the like. These
things don't look right uoi sound well.
Mr. I'll mms MrKlvhy, the Kur ipean
seed grower and import* r, ? !' Nos. il">
aud IST Park I Mace, New York hi tl
Dated over ?3,00f> worth of seeds, to be
distributed gratuitously throughout the
South. This munificent gift of Mr. Me
Klvoy will hi- highly appreciated hy tl<<
people ol'the South?not si? much for its
intrinsic value a* for the unsolicited
manner in which ii was presented. (Jen.
oral linbodon and Colonel Cnbcll, of
Virginia, recently delivered very elo
quent addresses before the New
Fruit Growers' Club, at tho conclusion
of which the above-mentioned liberal
donation was made t ? the horticulturists
and gnrdcnci.H of the South.
?rtm> ? ? ? -? ??? ? i
'flu: statement that "General Leo has
expressed hiinsolf in favor of the adop
tion of t u expurgated ( .institution ami
the election of Walker, the candidate of
the Conservative Republicans for Gover
nor," i.-- regarded here as a very impor
tatlt piece of news, and as virtually de
ciding the result of tho election in Vir
ginia. It \~ also thought it will have:,
-teat effect in Texas and Mississippi,
and will add to the prospects of the. mic
ccsk of the Conservative Itcpublieaii
ticket in those States - - )Va*ht,njlon letter
? iialthm > t (Ja ?< fit ?
j A policeman has been in .New ^ ork
who refuses to receive a prcst ut oJ'$3UQ.
A correspondent furnishes the two
following methods for gcUiug rid of
slumps:
"Bore with a two-inch augur to the
heurt of the eentrej fill the cavity thus
made with sulphuric ?cid, or with crude
oil of petroleum. In the first case, the
acid becomes the destructive agent with
in a few mouths ; in the latter, when the
stump becomes saturutcd with the oil it
is fired, and will then burn out to the
last particle liko a caudle."
As they appear feasible anil inexpen
sive, we hope some of our readers wiil
give it a trial and report upon it.?
Phoenix.
Value or Berk.?According to the
figures presented at the Brewers' Con
gress, nearly six million barrels of beer
were sold in 1868. The capital used to
produce this quantity is valued at one
hundred and five million dollars, and the
number 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 >?f the sect.
Many farmers iu Maine are plowing
up their hop-fields Hops fell from fifty
to eight cents a pound lasl fall.
A writer in the Revolution demands
for wives equal pay with wet nurses.
Princess Metternich says a velocipede
is a "machine that set* a fuol ou rollers."
Japan, it is said, is 800U t<> adopt a
constitutional monarchy, pattern after
the British < iovcrnment.
Prussia presents forthe "championship
King William, who i> 7."> years old, and
reads without spectacles.
A husband can readily foot the bills
of a wife who is not afraid of being seen
noting the stocking of her husbud.
Nine etit of every ten American new.
pipers sent t-> France are, it is said, con
fiscated in the French Post Ofiico.
A Poughket p?io wotmtu cut the throat
of her child kst Friday morning in order,
a- she says, to "do the child a kindness.''
Ina Syracuse police court, recently,
al ter all the arrested persons had been dis
posed of. the audience in court were seized
and fined as vagrai ts.
The Washington Star says that the
issue of paper money, of all denomination,
wiii be ready lor distribution to the pub
lie on the lit .1 ulv.
Cincinnati has .1 baby it is proud of.
It fell mit of a third story-window upon
a stone pavement and escaped unhurt.
It -truck on its skull, and was fljcolorcd
infant.
hjg limlin^aino *.pout $20.000 of the
I': 1 sper?ir (it (11111 n a n 1 o 11 e'y on ' two iTrTfrY
iu Paris.
HYMENEAL.
Mauuikd?On the 18th of .May. I8t?l), at
iho residence of the bride's mother, by Rev.
Ii. Ii. Jone-. Mr. W. II. WEST, ol Charles
ton County, S. C, to Miss JANE 11. AVERS,
of Orangeburg County, .S. C.
I ?
law xoticx;.
DeTreviile & Sistrunk,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Orungobiirg, S. C.
\V. .1. DKTnr.vn.i.K. V. ??. Sistkcsk.
jene 12 tl
NOTICE.
In accordance with Section '.'S of an net
entitled "An aet providing for the assessment
and taxation of properly," approved the l"ih
ila\ of September A. D. I8t?8, notice is here
by given that the total rate per centum levied
for State purposes for the year 1 utlH 1 h 7A
mills; utul for all other purposes, the iota!
rate levied i.- 8 mills, making a total for all
purposes for thuya,- 18GS H>A mills on the
dollar.
JNO. I>. MOUNT,
.tune 12,?8t County Treasurer.
BY ORDER.
W. K. W. W. A. 1).
or i n 1: .11 \stic Ti 1: r
SOXS Tin: SI X!
VT VOCR TEMPLE ON JOVE NIGMT.
Kail not?2.80 alter r.-jmne of your
mother. The lasl rays have been utirrorod
? bring the cdken cord.
II \ : IIA! IIA !
junc 1- It 'I !>e Ruy that Governs.
1;i\ iI,\OTI( K. All IN;rmo 11 h
having claims against the IImi>? 11> of
Mary I'ou. deceased, are hereby notified lo
? pi! ?eni the -?.?line properly nttcstod on orlic
! fore 1 he 5th day of .Inly. |8tW, ov thoj will
lie burred payment, and a!', persons indebted
! will make payment immediately 10
J. V. IIOXNETT,
! junc 12 -81 Administrator.
I *
Orangeburg County,
PllOB \TE COURT.
Notice to Executors, Administrators,
Guardians, Irustccs, &c.
N'OTICK is lir.RKRY OIVKN TO AM.
those having Returns to make to this
IMbcc, ami who having failed to make them
for the year 1808, that the fame must lie
made by the first day of July pi'OI., or the
penally of the lau will he enforced.
THAU. C. AND HEWS,
lime 12 81 Judge of I'rohntc.
J ._. . _
OltAAUKltlJItU ( Ol M V,
VROJiA '/'/?.' ('Olli /',
i i part* B. 1'. Simmons, Administrator th.
bonii mow of the Estate of Jesse Wcsscn
gor
NOTICE IS1IERERY GIVEN TU AT It.
V. Simmons will, on the twelfth f 12th)
da/nl July noxt, npply for a final discharge
from his oflioc of Administrator de l?>nin ??*>.'i
' ot Josse Wcsaonger, deceased.
Til A1?. C. Winnes.
illlK 12 It Jiidee of I'lohale.
REMOVAL
rpiiK subscriber kespj&ctfuliy
\ inform his friends ard/tbc public that
lit" has rc-opcucd Iiis fSA I.U>0\ at ike
CANNON HOUSE
where he has just received a fresh supply of
ehoieo
BRANDIES. WINKS,
WHISKEYS. ALE.
PORTER) (IDER,
TOBACCO and CIGAR8.
All of the above arc of finest brands and
warranted to give 8atii>factiou.
Alao all necessary articles kept in a FIRST
CLASS BAR. Drinks of all kinds MIXED
to suit the taste.
*ff?T- HABITUAL LOAFERS will confer a
favor by not practicing at thin BAR.
JAS. CANNON,
juno 1U?tf Proprietor.
Sheriff's Sales.
By virtue of sundry writ* of fi. f?., to me
directed i will sell to the highest Udder,
at Orangeburg Court House, ou the first
Monday in July next, for cash the follow
ing property, viz :
One tract of land lying in the Fork of the
Edisto Rivers containing 760 acres more or
less. Levied on as Hie property of Jacob
t.'oonor at the suit of Edward K. Hays.
ALSO
One tract of bind lying in the Fork of the
Edisto Hivcrs, containing 1200 acres more or
less. Levied on as the properly of William
Wiitkin.? at tli'- Mill of L. .). .Tones for the use
of Samson Marchant, guardian.
ALSO
One lot in th* Village of Orumrobni-j?, enn
taining about J of an Ken , bounded on two
?idi-n by II. Biggs' mid by Amelia and ?rough
ton Streets. Levied onus I In* property of
H. Riggs at the suit of N. A. Lull atd others.
ALSO
One tract of bind lying on the Old State
Road, containing-more or less, hounded
by lands of Haiglcr, Sheridan and Dnntzlcr.
Levied mi as the property of Mit*. Mcldred
Dantzlor at the nuit of Isadora A. Rast.
A LSO
One tract of land Lying on Glaziers Brauch
containing 800 noves more or lc?s. Levied
mi ae tin- property of .1. .1. Douglas at the
suit of .1. II. Harley.
ALSO
ORANG ERURO?In Equity.
Phelps ot. ?'.. vs. Caraon et. al.
By virtue of decretal order in this case-, I
will soil ut Orangeburg Court House, on the
flrst Monday of duly next.
All that lot or parcel of land situate ill tire
Town ef Orangeburg, und bounded by binds
of William 0. Whildcn und Batata lauds of
tin. lute Henry Ellis.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for pa
pers and stamps.
Sheriffs Office, ) II. R1CGS,
Orangeb?rgC. IL. s. C., j. S.o. C.
June 1(1, ISU'J. j
juno 1- td
IN THE COURT OF PRORATE.
ST UK or SOUTH CAROLINA, t
Orangeburg District. i Citation.
By TIIAD. C. ANDBEW.S, Esq., Jud^e of
Probate.
Whereas, IL ('. Jones 11 ut Ii applied to
me-for Letters of Administration on the Es
state of Ii. -I. I". Griffin, hue ol Orangoburg
C.i untj. deceased.
These are therefore 't>> cite and udmoniidi
of i be said deee:>sc'1
fore ; ?:, at n Court of Probate for the said
Coun'v ? ? be holden at Orangeburg, on the
2Gtb day of^Jtute, 1 Ptio, ax 1(? o'clock A.
M? to shtw chusc it my. why the said Ad
ministration sb< "Id not be granted.
Given und r my IL.nd and the Seal of Court,
tin.- lL'ih day oi JuaO, A. l>. 1 >'>.?. and in
the ninety-third year of American huh
pendeucc.
THAI). C. AiTBREWS, .
juno 12?2t """ JudfxC of Pxobate.
SOUTH CAROLINA
State Agricultural
AM)
MECHANICAL MAGAZINE.
(Official Organ of the South Carolina
Statt Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety)
VT AN EARLY HATE. THE SUBSCRIB
ers will publish the first number of a
Monthly Magazine,
devoted to the development of the material
interests of this State, and the whole South ;
und will distribute
5,000 COPIES
ORATUTIOU3LY, bo thai every one may sec
what it is before subscribing. They intend
to make it I he best uiel handsomest indus
trial magazine ever published at the South,
and 'hey ask the cordial co-operation of
every pood citizen in this enterprise, which
must redound to the public welfare.
Persons, wishing copies of the first num
ber, will please scud their address to
Walker, Evans & Cogswell,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
may -J'?
W !c
tf
?- - - .?
TA Yk\OK\S PATEXT
Saw Sharpener ami Deenener,
l'ii,- (lilttij Oml Cit'tiilnr Smr XliUs,
UAYING purchased Ihc Patent Right for
the Stale of Srulli Carolina, for tho
above, wo are now pro nan I to till orders for
the same.
'flu- advantage of ibis Machine are econo
my, despatch and perfection in keeping all
kinds ot saws in perfect order.
By it* use, the leetl I ?ti< Saw are kept
at a uniform depth, angle and m/.c.
Fully one Couth i | ( and belter lumber can
be cut per (hij where this machine is used,
ilit? Saws running straightcr, freer, faster
and cut - mouther.
A m? < ?n be sharpened in live minutes,
and in llie nin.i perfect manner. Tho price
of the Machine can he saved in a few months
in ih.> cosl of files mid labor, for further
informaliuii apply to
CH1SOLM BROTHERS,
Charleston, s. ('.
nui\ J'.i woe llll
TUTT'8
SasniMtrilla and Queen's Delight,
The great Alt? rativo and Blood Purifier,
KXI* VA IO It A \ T,
A Pleasant and Sure l ure for Cuughs,
Asthma, &o.
VEGIiTABI,K IJVKR 1MM,S,
For Dyspepsia, Biliousness, &o.
Improved Liquid Hair I>yo,
Warranted the hvtd iu IMC.
For K&lc i'? ?rrmgebwrg by
DR. E. J. OLIVEROS.
Jmiq o o in
Office County Commissioners
\ ORANGEBURG, S. C, May 27, i860.
The Commissioners for Orangeburg Couu
in accordance with 11 und 12 .Sections of
|o Act Defining the Duties and Jurisdiction
Of County Commissioners, having ha-J the
eame laid out into Twenty-Four Townships,
the following named persona arc appointed
Electors for the same, and will hold an Elec
tion for To*vn Officers on the 14th day of
June next, at the places herein daafjjaalnl
ELECTORS.
No. 1. UKANCHVILLH TOWNSHIP?A.
Loryea, W. V. Meyers, Henry Rile/. Place
of Election Brunchvillo.
No. 2. PROVIDENCE flOTlfSflflF^tef
F. W. Voght, L. ?. Meyet?, JoW Vofchtf
Place of Elootion Voght's Store.
No. 8. COW CASTLB:,T<^N7^l^%$^
vid L. Connor, Joshua A. Huff, Andrew King.
Place of Election Ebeaezcr Church.
No. 4. MIDDLE TOWNSHIP ? T. P.
Stokes, Samuel Fairey, J. P. M. Four**,
Place of Election Middle Pen Academy. ,? ? i
No. 6. PINE GROVE T0WN81IIP?Pr. ?}'
T. Darby, D. J. Zclgler, Harry Stuart, pftc* '
of Election D. J. Zeiglert, ' '
No. 6. ?OODBY'S TOWN8HIP?JV JL('
Felder, Slylea R. Mollichamp, Shed Felder. .
Place of Election Felder's Store.
No. 7. POPLAR TOWNSHIP?Wm. Bald- ,
er, James Felder, Scippio John. Piece of
Election at Snidcrt Store.
No. 8. VANCE'S TOWNSHIP?D. K. Nor-.
ris, D. Avingor, Jerry' Marlin. Place of
Election Avingcrs Store .-I
1 No. 0. LYONS TOWNSHIP?Dr. J. A.
K>!!?r, Jehu Sellers,. M. K- Holmau. Place .
of Election Dr. Keller's Store.
No. 10. ORANGE TOWNSHIP?W. E.
, Williams, M. Abbrecht, David GiUaney..
Place of Election Orangoburg C. II.
No. 11. CAW CAW TOWNSHIP?4. A
Keiglcr, Win. Dennett, Godfrey Murph.
Place of Election Kennerly's Mill.
No. 12. AMELIA TOWNSHIP ? W. C.
Hone, Lawrence ('lark, Sawu?l Wright.
Place of Election LewiBville.
No. 18. NEW HOPE TOWNSHIP?James
Stokes, M. I. Browning, PUillip Gray. PlaW
of Elect iou Howe's Pump.
No. U. EL17.AHETI1 TOWNSHIP?Dr. 1U
V. Danncrly, Jon. A. Minnicken, R. Whet
ston. Place of Election knelt's Lower Mill
No. 16. ED1ST0 TOWNSHIP ? B. 7.~
Saioke, fieorge I.yuch, Edwurd Culler ?* '
Place of Flection Oakman'a Store.
No. 1?. ZlO.N TOWNSHIP?B. H. Barton,
Henry Smoke, Jr., Ben Moss. Place of
Election Jos. Smoke's Mill.
No. Hr. I N ION TOWNSHIP?W. F. Chap
lin, Einuiitiel Pou, W. A. Easlerlfn, Plaee of
Election Quart.ctinutn's Mill.
No. 1*. LIBERTY TOWH8HIP'<?J. X.
Douglas. John Rolen, Wm. l)!uiu. Place of
Election J. C. Kennerly's.
No. I'J. (JOODLAND TOWN8H IP?Vlaee
Dates. Andrew Stuik^y, John Scutt. Place
of Elrcttou Corbt'tfsvil e.
No. 20. WILLOW TOWNS HIP?Ii H.
Ronnotl, Henry Rickcnbnker, George Yeas.
Place of Election Qrcgory'aOhl Store.
No. 21. l'.'M.KV GROVE TOWNSHIP?
William O'Dowd, Stephen Oliver, Kieh-vd
Peel. Place uf ll'.eef ion Jgliutown.
' I m
'f \n W% ?
tin Livingston, J. W. Jouieri David
Place of Election Dauiel Livingston's MilL.
No. 23. IIOI'EWBLL TOWNSHIP?Ws*_
J Peel. Jacob Sohofiohl, Samnel Hoffman.
Place of Election Peel's Store.
No. 21. TADBRNACLK TOWNSHIP ?
Siuattcl Kttchous, John I'.rodie, Prince Glov
er. Pl.-.oe at Election Tyler's Mill.
The ahovo mimed Electors are required to*
givo Notice of the Election in Foor Public
j hicca within on oh Township, and wbe*e
Duty ii will be tu Open and Keop the PoRa,
[Signed.] WM. N. MOUNT.
Chairman B. C. C.
C. S. LULL, C B. C. C.'
may 2'.t ?t
Look Out for Bargains.
AUCTION SALE.
PURSUANT to an order of Court, I will
sell at Auction, on the fourth Saturday
in Juno instant, (and on every succeeding
Saturday until the whole Stock ahull be dia
poscd of.) at the Store at Fe'derville. former
ly used by. J. [f. Fehler & Co., the Stock af
Goods, Wares and Merchandise, now hehl ia
said Store under an Injunction in Equity.
Terms cash. THOMAS COLLI? R,
June 1st, I860. Receiver,
june 5 t 3
Orangeburg-?In Equity.
John B. I'helps ct. al. ")
vs. V Bill for Relief.
James M. Carson et. nl. j
By the Pccrctul Oriler in this Case, the
Creditor? of the above uumad John B. Phelpa
are required to present und provo their de
man 1* hoforo me on or b'.-forc the second
Monday in July next, or be havicd the bene
fit ot the Decree in the cause.
Clerk's Offiee, ) GEO. BOL1VKR,
Ornngebiirg, S.C., I C. C P.
June 1, I860. j
june ?'> vr 0
Groceries, Hardware, &ca
Just received a fresh supply of
SUGARS, COFFEE, BACON, FIXUR, Ac
Good MOLASSES at 05 cts. per gallon.
COCONUTS, ORANGES, LEMONS, &o..
HOOKS AND STATIONERY
of nil descriptions al low pri>c?
TO RENT?A set of Booms suitable for a
small family, w ith Kitchen and Stable, on the
Premises.
KIRK SSOISiVSOX,
apl 17?ly ' Russell Street.
J USX ltJKCKIVED,
FRESH OROCERIK8;
Consisting of BACON, I,ARB, FLOUR of all
grades.
SUGAR, COFFEE. MOLASSES, HER
BIN i.S. \e.
FISH 1 Xr, TACKLE,
Of the best variety, snob, as Lines, Hooka
and lb.bs. PIPES, assc-nod, TOBACCO o?u\
SEGA IIS.
SCHOOL BOOKS and STATIONERY..
I>IIY GOODS AMD SHOES,
Of the beat make, and quality.
All of the above artitka are' ottered', h*?
ihwii.t' i cash, Give a.call und ex*min* fOa>
vouwIvos tit.
.i. V,. i-ATTKBSON S,
oppose Bull & He* iir?>
june C Ly.'