Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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0BAN8EB?R9 NEWS , JUNE 19, 1869. . -1_ CANUM JE WS, ?ditor. /. BROWNING, Atfomiy MEVBRS, Aatociatt. Correspondence. ' Pcmp, Juuo Mtl., 1860. Jfee election for Township Officers *ft fcfW r,Toim* that off quietly would not aud accord of ao the whole pro ?M04' N?m have we seen an affair it Wb kiud bettor cod ducted; never conflicting and jarring interests n?or? perfectly harmonised, praise is due to those and netted in producing AMknypy wank. white and colored who were that occasion deserve all that earn be bestowed upon waiving prejudice* and sel were willing to unite for a end mutual benefit. ? Up to the day of the election, no tick et had been nominated; neither party undesstanding the course of the others. The polls were opened and no ticket was out. At Utk juncture of affairs several gentlemen present, suggested to all who Wmtt present assembled, a concert and unity of action. The idea was greeted and welcomed by all present, and very noon, all Jwere attentive and iuteresicd :n hitting upon some plan of uiiited It was proposed that party politics ?aotiHtbe forgotten for the time, and thai *V oowmittco of five white and five tainted should be selected to nominate * "dwlacQs Ticket," This arrangement ^was carried out, and the following Tick et fbr Township Officers was nominated by tim Comwillae, ? ad approved by tho ft? (mirki?James R. Cox. fbr Selectmen.?John S. Bowtnon, John C Reeves, James Melvin. For Surveyor.?Willie C. Rives. For Constable.?George Gavin, attain lacket was balloted for during tan day without a dissenting vote being cant against it, receiving 98 votes, the Whole number cast, and wn.? unnnimous Wa heartily congratulate the citizens ?tf ?Wa Township upon the happy result obtained by their unity of effort. Iu atnoA it was a practical exemplification of the course advised by tho Ouanokuuikj Ngwa, and this has been the result. As we looked upon that scene of unity in which the white man lu?t none of his tjioity, and tho colored man any of the advantages of his freedom and his citi nwftefctp, tho thought arose in the mind that many, many of the elections in tho peat, marked by wild collnion and con 4Bct, mgbt have been thus conducted and have to happily resulted'! We hail the occasion as the initiation of a new era in our politics, whon the white and colored may unite for the in teas* and benefit of both ! issisamanaai a? Great Collapse, The chief busiuces of the New York now-a-days is to propheoy "the inevitable collapse of the whole radical concern." Day by day the inconstant Bf Brtt foretells the doom of the Repub lican party, aud seems to chuckle mighti ly over his prognostications. A sharp old man is Rennet; and wo chuckle with him right heartily. But a greater source of comfort to us ?tili, is the language lately used by Mr. Dean of the New York Sun. His words are u)$ the more worthy of consideration from the fact that they come fiom a writs? who has ever been the most dang areas, because the most insidious, foe of the Democracy. Mr. Dana speaks more t>f the Republican party in the Southern States. And it is-iudocd time for or ?aaiiaiion and action utnong us of the t&mib, when the New York Sun gives utterance to such strong and pointed norde at these which follow : "Wa do not fbr the present question, and we do not promise to discuss, tho in trinsic wisdom of this policy. We de sign simply to call attention to the pros pect which it opens to the Republican pSffiy. That prospect is thf grave. *Waanvor suppose that the money and the braiot of the white robels will not bvmore than a match for tho negroes and the few scattering white Republicans in the former slave States, has a confi dence which we dp not sheae. These gtates may be expected to vote solid, or naariy to, fos a veiBOOraiic candidate for President at the next election. And wc also doubt whether a large majority ot" the Democratic party io the free States would not prefer Robert BS. Lfo to Gcu. Grant for President to-day. | ? M "(The terrible burden offlhe iJtjr i taxes is all the whiii press^Wij>o|pmt^ against tho Republican party. On the whole it must be admitted that any pru dent life insurance company would home to regard the risk on the Republican party as extra hazardous at the pi essnt time." Just so, Mr. Dana. South Carolina' is a Democratic State, and we believe that, uneer all circumstances, she will remain a Democratic State. If the vote of the blacks is not hereafter controlled by the respectable whites whenever and wherever the whites shall so choose, then it will bo Me fault of the latter?a I most wretched and ignominious fault! The Radicals have had their day in South Carolina, and io the South gene rally, and a long and terrible day it haB been, but we believo its baleful sun is declining towards the West. Two or three years more, and the Scotts, and the Platts, and tho Pilsburys, will have returned to their "native moun tains of TIcpsidam," or else have sunk down, down into ignominious obscurity among the people they are now so vul garly and shamelessly outraging. Aud as for the wretched native scalawags, their very names will be ever mentioned with reproach and spitting, and their children aud grand children, and great grand children, will curse them to the latest genetation.?Edgefield Advertiser. Phew! Did you evex. "He rolls it under his tongue as a sweet morsel. Now let us make a prediction. Oue , year from next November R. K. Scott will be re-elected Governor of South Carolina, unt'l then he will Van the ma chine as he has been doing for the past year, with honor to himself and constitu ency, and after that date continue to do tho same thing. Gen. Robort E. Lee, hus como out iu favor of tho Conserva tive Republican candidate Ihr Governor of tho State of Virginia and advocates his election. Why don't you Scalawag him! We don't mind being called scala wags in company with such men as Gen. Lee. Gon. Longstreet, Jndgc Orr, Judge Carpouicr, uuu it bust of others, too mi murous to mention. Tho Edgefield Advertiser used to be a dignified journal. Rotten Northern De mocracy, aud Southern prejudice, how ever, are rapidly degenerating it into sycophancy. [for the okanokburo news.] Mr. Editor:?In the report oftbe Committee scut to Columbia in reference to tbo Tuxes, published iu your last weeks' paper, there is an error which I wish to correct. The report published says the County Boards should have visited the places for Assessment. It should have read; r\ The Assessors' should have visited every man's place and valued hin property, and uot the County Board of Equalization. ^ Yours, &e., PAUL S. FELDER. [rOR TUB OBANOJ.BURG KKWS.j CoUeton County. Kd!8TO River, June 10, 1SG9. Messrs. Editors : Perhaps you would like to learn the condition of men and things in this portion of tho State, and as I feel communicative this evening. 1 ' shall endeavor to give you a truthful ac count. Our people arc engaged in a variety of pursuits, and Ornngeburg is represented here in every department. The Messrs. Jennings' arc running some four steam mills near the Edisto, and saw and ship untold quantities of pine lumber. Tho planting portion of the communi ty arc engaged in the laudable efforts of raising corn and rice, only a small quan tity of cotton having been plautcd. Our crops are looking well but in want of rain. The recent showers have bcuu partial, io some instances falling plenti fully upon one end of the plantation, and giving only u sprinkle on the other. We are trying almost every fertilizer offered in the markets, guano, phosphate, Ac., also a valuable domestic fertiger, brought to our notice a few years ago by Mr. G. E. Dukes, a worthy man, and a native of Orangcburg, it is called house guano, and is obtained by scraping tbo mold or fine earth beneath dwelling houses, kitchens, cabins, Ao. Our mode of applying it, is to put a double hand ful to caeh hill of coru at the time of planting, or drill for cotton at the rate of about 2G bushels por acre. 1 hus far it is equal, to the peruvinu? wando, pacific gu or Oox'a phosphate. iiv that doubts, come aud sec. the young white toon have accepted the situation, and gone to tha plow, some of the colored boys hai-fl followed their example, while others spend too much of their time felling, shooting aud picking berries. I N ^ The system of labor which I find most satiefactoiy to both parties, ia to pay my laborers some caah every month, furnish them a patch, rations, medicines, &c, and work them on the usual plan, fVom Monday until Saturday, 12 M. I set out last January with six young men on this plan, they .work well, aud are more cheerful and contented than any con tract hands, or any hands in this com munity working on another plsn. Yours, Ac, WM. M. SUTLER. [FOB TUB ORANGEBl'BO MKWI.] Pursuant tooa notice the citizens of Middlepen Township met to take iuto oouaideration the nomination of officers for tho government of said Township, aller whioh, on motion, Rev. Thomas Phillips was called to the Chuir, and J. L. Ayers requested to act as Secretary. The Chairman waa oallcd upon to state the object of the meeting, and road to the house the law on Townships after which on motion of Dr. J. H. O'Cain, a Committee of 14 was appointed by the Chair, consisting of 7 whites and 7 col ored to nominate 1 Clerk, 3 Selectmen. 2 Surveyors aud 1 constable. Tho Committee retired and after a few minutes returned and made a report of the following named gentlemen for officers: For Clerk, J. L. Ayers; for Selectmen, J. P. M. Foures, Dr. W. S. Bartou, and Allen Philipps ; for Sur veyors, Jacob S. Fnnches and Dr. John D. Iuabiuct; for Constable, M. Q. Smith; after which the meeting adjourned. THOMAS PHILIPS, J. L. Ayers, Chairman. Secretary. The Chops in Bahnwell.?The fol lowing letter shows the promiasiug pros pects of tho crops in Barnwell- It is written from Three Runs, aud dated Jnne 12: Last year I came out vory well, and in January had about SI000 in my factor's hands iu Charleston. Th'u? ?cnson 1 hope to du better still, for I have put au equal qauutity of land in coru aud pro visions as last year, aud about fifty acres more iu cotton, making two hundred acres in this crop, but I have used more fertilizers und have applied ubout three hundred pounds of the same to each aere, which I think will increase the yield fully fifty per cunt., and well repay me. All around inc there has been more land put in cotton than last year, and more fertilizers used, and if we have a good season there will be much more cot ton made ; for I can harvest all that I can raise, and you may be certain that no man will leave auy in his held as loU( as it is worth twenty-eight cents per pound. I do not think the cool spring has in jured my crop at nil, but rather did it good, for it kept it back until it gained .strength aud the hot sun has made it shoot up splendidly, and I now have as good a gtuud us 1 ever had during my seventeen year;; of planting. Tho negroes iu this neighborhood, of all sexes, are working well?bcttci than they have done since the war. Astounding Discovery. A Race of Sextient Beings Invisi ble to tiik Naked Eye Discover ed with Microscope. Wc accepted an invitation yesterday to examine the most wonderful und awful discovery ever made by man, a commu nity of microscopic human beings! The gentleman who made the diseov cry is a well-known citizen of Mobile, whose name wo arc not at liberty to re veal, but whom for the sake of conven ience we shall call Mr. A. Mr. A. is a gi ntloman in easy circum stances, who has devoted much time to scientific pursuits, particularly to experi ments with the microscope. It was while examining with this instrument a specimeu of moss or lichen taken from the roots of a live oak tree near the Spring Hill road, that Mr. A. made his astounding discovery. He saw clinging to the minute brauche*, of the liehe? that he had been turning about so uncere moniously, a human being, perfect in form, and with a countcuauee ruvcaiiug the wildest terror. Tho microscope man was magui?ed to the sizo of a small red ant, and wheu he first met tho eyo of Mr. A. it is doubtful whioh of tho two were the uioro terrified, the experimenter at tho uuoxpected discovery, or his microscopic fcllow,-croaturo at fiuding j hiuiael!' subjected t<o such cough treat ment. "One look was enough," said Mr. A. "I In id aside the specimen, and for weeks I did. not venture to use the microscope ?gain; Was it really true that I had seen a sentient being, whoro I expected to Bee only the lower orders of animal life; or*had I fallen a victim to my enthusiasm in the prosecution of dis coveries in the microscopic world ?' Had toy mitid become deranged? I kept my terrible. secret to myself, for I could not bear the thought of ..being laughed at about a matter that had such sensations in my mind. At last I detcnuiuvd to make further examination of tho speci men of lichen. 11 remained as I bad at first examined it. The microscope Was adjusted over it, I locked again, with what interest may well be imagined, and there lay the man that I bad seen before, but living no longer. Ho bad died, probably or exhaustion, and there he lay clinging with a death grip to the lichen boughs, whither he had doubtless ventured iu search of game, Further examination convinced me of the truth of the hypothesis. I discovered several animalcule'' recently slain. As well as could be made out by the magni fying power of my microscope, the legB of the nnitualculw were tied together as visible boys tie squirrels aud partridges. Tho microscopic man evidently wore clothes, but of what material or how formed it was impossible to determine. Convinced beyond a doubt by what he hud seeu, of the existence of u race of microscopic human beings, and some what familiarized with the idea that so revolted him at first, Mr. A., continued his researches with the greatest zeal. The examination of several more spec imens Of the liehen, and the soil on which it grew, revealed a few more indi viduals like that montioncd above. Mr. A. was careful not to treat them so roughly as he did the first one discovered, for the thought nf having iuudvertently killed a fellow-creature has greatly dis turbed him. \ After a long and careful search of the lichens aud the space occupied by them, Mr. A. had the gratification of making his great and crowuing discovery, the capital city of the microscopic nation. This he carefully, removed with the foundations on which it stood und trans ferred it to a flower pot in his back yard. It was there thatfae hud the pleasure of beholding the wonderful aud minute creation. i The portion of the/city so fur examined contains a population of probably three ?millions, or u number about, equal to that of London. -*4H- "?* It is impossible with the microscope iu Mr. A's., possession to tell of what mate rial the houses are built?whether they ore of earth, or wood, or* both combined. The streets appear under thu micros cope to be about n quarter of an inch in width, and thronged with people hurry ing to and fro, whether iu the pursuit of commerce or on account of the late shocks their city experienced during its transfer from tho root of the tree to the flower pot, cannot, of course, be ascertained. But they were?men and women mag nified to the size of pismires, and display ing all the signs of tumultuous human life! While we were watching the ever changing crowd wo saw one person rush out of a house and another one pursue him. The pursuer was soon joined by the crowd in the street, and after nn exciting chase of about tbo tweutieth "part of an inch, measured by the naked eye, the thief, for such the first men t inned indi vidual must have been, surrendered him self, evidently exhausted by his iong race. He was Liken away by poisons seem ing to have authority. What the stolen property was that he held in his hand to the la.11. tho microscope, was not power ful enough to determine. During the pursuit of the thiai the people showed every symptom of excitement common with the hirgor species of human beings. They clapped their bauds, thrust their neighbors rudely aside, and .showed by their gesticulations the deepest interest in what was going on, and curiosity con cerning it. Thoir shouts aud screams on the occasion were doubtless deafeuing to one another, but of course they could not be heard by us. Want of space compels us to bring this subject to a close for the present, although we have recorded hut a small fraction of tho interesting incidents that came under our own observation, und the more tiumcrous ones that were observed from time to time by Mr. A. When the more powerful misroscope ordered by that gentleman arrives, aud the expected results are obtained by observations with it, wc shall lay the facts beforo our read ers The extent of Mr. A.'s discovery may be summed up as follows: A race of sentient beiugs, invisible to the naked eye, iu shape perfect men and women, apparently with ail the passious, hopos and fears that swuy tho largest species. They are considerably advanced in civil ization, for they dwell in donsely popu lated cities, a state of society in which the science of go? arnuiatit and many of. the arts that contribute to the comforts ' and embelishmeats of lite miut necessari ly have been developed. dir ' 'iL The use of a moro powerful microscope will lead to the verification of such an hyihotheais, or prove its fallacy. As tho matter stands, all who aro in terested Itf'the progross of science, and in the spread of Christianity, will feel the deepest solioitude concerning the pos sibility of communicating with these newly discovered sentient beings in the microscopic world. llow is that to be accomplished ?? Their voices ear/not reach our ears, and to thotn cur voices most, bo what the music of the spheres is to us. Worlds go whirling through space with a clatter thaC fills (he universe and becomes to mundane ears the equivalent of silence. Such must be the hum of the visible ter restrial creation to the microscopic. Whether the existence of sentient be ings in the microscopic world was ever he fore suspected we arc not prepared to say, but had such a theory been advanced before the discovery we have recorded, it would not haye been becoming in a philosopher to reject it without due con sideration. The magnitude of matter, so far as it eouios within the comprehension of a unite mind, exists only relatively. To an inhabitant of the sun surpassing the visible mnu in magnitude in the same proportion that the sun surpasses the earth, tho rulers of the earth booomc reduced to miBcroscopic bet tigs.?Mobile Tribune. Juduk Our and the Homestead Law.?A Greeuvillo correspondent of the Charleston Courier,says: His Honor Judge Orr has written a long argumcut sustaining tho Humeateud Act. As regards liens existing prior to the Act he says, 4If tbe Homestead provisions had been objectionable to Congress, applying to existing liens at the date of the adoption of the Constitution, it would doubtless have been excepted to in the Act admitting the State to repre sentation, as was done by Congress with reference to certain features in the Con stilution of Georgia. "It is said, again, that if the dwelling house and out-buildings arc not excluded from tho estimate, that au unfortunato debtor whose dwelling and outbuildings exceeded one thousand dollars iu vnlue would be excluded from si! benefit from the Act. It is conceded that the legisla tion on this point is defective, und that some provision should be made when the debtor's dwelling is worth more than on thousand dollars, to retain for him in trust that sniu when nohl, to purchase a homestead ; but this argument cannot be allowed to withdraw aud defeat tbe plain provisions of tao Constitution and Act already quoted. "It may he that appraisers would be authorized on examining a dwulling and out-buildings, and coneludiug tho same to be worth more thuu one thousaud dollars, that they would be authorized to appraise only, aud assign only a part of the dwelling aud out-buildings, or even curtain rooms as a homestead.'" When does u man sneeze three times? When he can't help it. Indiana is said to have eight thousand square miles of iron and coal lands. Iu Putnam, New York, a lady died from having too many teeth extracted at once. Mackerel are selling in liostnn at one and a quarter ccuta each. The Western crop of tobaco is estima ted at 120,000 hogsheads this your. A UK'.rc that eats chickens and ?hoen is the latest production of Missouri stock breeding. A gentleman who has been struck by n young lady's beauty, has determined to follow the injuuetion and kiss tho rod that smote him. Butler has invited Bingham to cat clams- with him, but Binghum either don't like clams or don't like Butler, for he has refused to eat. The First Congregational Church in Madison, Conn., has had only six pastors during its existence of 102 years. A Western paper runs'two religious columns, conducted respctively by Epis copalian aud llomauist clergymen. The finest cameliu in Paris is at pres ent in full bloom at the Jardon d' Accli mation. It bears no less than 3,700 buds. The highest prices paid for the wines of Prince Motteruich wcro 8800 for a sin gle barrel, and 81,280 for ouc hull cask. Tho new French twenty-five franc gold pieces will be called Empercurs. Miss Ida Grcely, s daughtor of H.G., is ouc of tho officers of the Woman's Suffrage Association. No leas then twenty-four persons have "mysteriously disappeared" from New York during tho past two weeks. One of these is a young lady of beauty aud wealth. Kev. Dr. Alonzo Hill of Worcester, Mass., after forty-two years of pastoral service, retires with 812,000 contributed to him by his parishioners. Connecticut has fifty-five savings bdnks in which 149,010 depositors havo pu? 1 841,803,000. Read "Rcniinisconces of the War" by "Personne" in the XIX Century.Maga zine. Send Tor specimen nu=nbcr to XIX Century Co. Charleston. . ^ County Treasurer's Office, OnAftoKBuao, 8. C, May 8, 1869. In accordance with General Orders No. 180, issued by General Canby, and a Joint Resolution of the General Assembly, all per sons having claims for Services rendered in this Count/, during tho year commencing 81st Oetobea, 1807 for Teaching Free Schools shall present the same for payment at this Office on or before the "0th day of June next, duly certified to by the School Commissioner of this County and approved by the 8tata Superintendent of Education. All claims not presented by the 80th day of June, will be barred payment. JNO. D. MOUNT, June 19?It County Treasurer. NOTICE. All applications to the Hon. Reubin Tom* linson, State Auditor, for an Abatement of Amounts raised by State Hoard of Equalisa tion must be handed into this Office on or be fore Wednesday, 24th June. 1869. Said ap plications must, 1st. set forth the number of acres of Available or Plough Lands, 2d the number of acres and value of Meadow and PaMure Lmi'l*. 3d number of aores and value of Wood, Uncultivated and Marsh Lands, 4th number of Buildings and their valuo. Also give the distance to nearest Market Vlaee, nature and quality of soil. JAS. VAN TASSEL, June 19?It County Auditor. BRISSENDEN'8 DANCING ACADEMY. The Complimentary and Exhibition Soiree of my School takes place on Monday Night, June 21, at half past eight, being the Commencement of my Second Session. Pupils will please ins itc their parents. H. J. BRISSENDEN; * june 10?It ' Maitre ?le Uahee. NOTICE^ ^ COUNTY TREASURER'S SALE. JWILL SELL AT ORA!??BBUBO C. li on Salesday next, (nth of July.) one iile. I<evied on as the property of J. Hesse Andrews at the suit of the Sinti? for Taxes, for 1807. (Signed.) JNO. D. MOUNT, june 19?td County Treasurer. OIlAXUElll ItU COUNTY, PROBATE COURT. DJ. ZEIG I.KH. Guardian of Amanda ? Weeks, lornierly Mack and of Mar garel Carson, formerly Mack, gives notice that he will apply in this ('nun fur a final dischurge us Guurdinn on the 10th Jitlvnext. Til AD. V. ANDREWS, june to?it* Ju'iga of Prebet*. Oll A X4a K It IJ It G COUNTY, PROBATE UOURT. Es parte John L. Botard, Administrator of the Estate of Daniel Doxard. NOTICE IS MERELY GIVEN THAT John L. Bozanl a ill, on the 1 Ith day ?f July next, apply for a final discharge ns Administrator of the Estate of Daniel Uoxard, deceased. TU AD. C. ANDREWS, june 19?It Judge of Probate. OUAXOEDIKG COUNTY, PROBATE COURT. Er parte.3. Wesley Johnson, Administrator of ihe Estate of Jos. Johnson. "pVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT J. _l3l Wesley Johnson will, on the 19th day or July next, apply for his final discharge ?s Administrator of ihc Estate of Jos. Johnson, deceased. Til AD. C. ANDREWS, june 19?It Judge of Probate. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Whereas, W. C. llano and J. K. llano huth applied to me for Letters of Adminis tration on tho Estate of Dedrick Hane, late of Orungcburg, deceased. These are therefore to city and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at a Court of Probate for thesatd County to be holden at Orangeburg on tho 28th day of June, I860, ut 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause, if any, why tho suid administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and the Seal of tho Court, this 14th day of May A. D. 1869. and in the ninety-third year of American Independence. THAD. C. ANDREWS, june 19?2t Judge of Probate. jLAW notice. DeTreville & Sistrunk, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ornngeburg, 8. C. W. J. DeTbevillk. F. O. Sistrckk. june 12 tf NOTICE. In accordance with Section 98 of an act entitled "An act providing for tho assessment and taxation of property," appror- il the 16th day of September A. D. 1868. notice is here by given that the total rate per centum levied for State purposes for the year 1808 Is 7J mills ; and for County purposes, the total rate levied is 3 mills, making a total for all purposes for the year 1868 10) mills on the dollar. JNO. D. MOUNT, June 12,-31 County Treasurer. Orangeburg?-In Equity. John B. Phelps et. al. | et. al. j vs. > Bill for Relief. James M. Carson By the Decretal Order in this Case, the Creditors of the above named John B. Phelps are required tc present and prove their de mands before me on or betoro the second Monday in July next, or he baned the bene fit of the Decree in the rat'sc. Q BO. BOLiVKR, Oransreburg. 8.C, r ^- Cj P. Clerk's Office, *\ raugeburg. S.C., > June !, 1809 j June o Sheriff's Sales. v .. Y rtue of sundry writ* of fi. fa., to m? ' ! -i? ?? to thf hiebest bidder, burg Court Houee, on the feat July a?St, for Cash Um foilew ty, vis t Onetsnct of land lying in the Pork of Um Edteto Rivers containing 760 acres ?est eg lees. Levied on aa the property of Jm? Coo tier at the suit of Edward R. Beys, ALSO One tract,of land lying in the Fork of the Bdieta Rivers, containing 1200 acres more er lees. Levied on as the properly of William Watkiaaat the suit of L. J. Jones for Ute nee of Samson Merchant, guardian. if JJOY One tract of land lying on the Obi Srnte . Road, containing?*- More or lese, hounded by lands of Aelgter. Kierfta* Ufr l?j g? levied on as the preejaHr of Mrs. faseren Dentaler at the suItof^sUo^ ALSO TTin liml riinlTjiai ?miidiiijfciiitjfcT ?nit of J. H. Barley. ? / On Tuesday after salesday next, the te? " lowing personal property, nie i H?nscheid' >* and Kitchen Farnitare, 1 bey Boene, Fies?** tion Tools. Cow and Calf, 8 Bee Gesas, Can teata of Smoke House aaat Jssatj'/ll asstst ? Hog*. Levied en as the property of S. IL Parlor at the suit of D. Louis i to. . ALSO On lat Monday, (salesday of July.) at the residence of J: C. Fanning, the fonenainr* ETHonal property, vis: Household and itchen Furniture, Plantation Took, I Male; ' Ox and Cart, 11 bead Hogs, 0 aasif ttstfle, 10 Goat a, 8 Sheep, BlaeksaMth Teeta, f ^Mt and 3 Bee Ounis. Levied en an Che property of J. C. Fanning a* the suit of James 1>, Cleckley Executor of L. E. Ceoater ALSO On Tuesday nftrr salesday, Ja*>. 18G9yaf> the residence of H. B. Argeeythe feUladest personal droperty, vii : 1 Cow and Calf, 4 YearRuga, 7 head Bogs, 1 Berae and Wegen; '* 1 Bnggy, let of Farming Took*, Mill end Boiler, Household and ? j 1 "aggy. >* Farming ToeleV 1 Wiifjafj Mill and Boiler, Honsehokl and nitehe? Furniture. Levied on as the property of H. ! B. Argoe at the suit of Jena S. legHp.1 June 10 .. ?4 ALTO J. W. Johnsen et. aL Distributee! . of Joe. Johnsen. vs. I Adeline John*on and others. J . By oeder ef the Court of Probate, I sell on Monday the 6tb ef July nest, for par* tition, for eo much cash aa will pay the ear* * peoaea of 'ihe ease, the balance i* twe eejenl .'? annual installments, the firwt payable 1st.. January next, eeenred by bond, with IntevWt front date, and u mortgage ef tne property, with oeAvnant fat resale ou brveitk, (par* ?, chasers to pay for paper* end etnaapa,)? thoTwllowing i i 41 i tji all lying In fare age burg County, to wit: ? 1. 680 acres lying on the hollow above' ' Huntera Branch.described in plat So. 1 of return in partition. 2. SOU awes on Dean Swamp, as her pint So. 2. o. >"?_"? acres nvxt-adjoining and described in plat 8. 4. &44 acres en a pond the head ef "Sunon" Hrnnch, water* of Bean Swamp, aa per plat. 4. ft. 7?0 nete? on the Ninety-Si* Hoed. a?> described no plat ft. Ii. ">l'.? acres ?sn Ninety-Six Road, known as "Woodward." and d?i?crib?*d 'a plat 7. * 7. t?n ?ertii a1?u ai> Nitiui>--Mix Ho**!, and ^ oa the-head watvra ef (i midland Swamp, de scribed in plat 8. The plats ?rill bv rbewu at aale. jnne 10 td ALSO 01lAXGF.BrB.t-~\k EQomr. Phelps et. at. vs. t'arson et. al. By virtne of ?leeret ?1 order in this ease, t will aell at Orange berg Court House, on the first Monday of July nest. All t luvt lot or parcel of lend situate in the Tow n of Oraogeburg. containing one acre more or lens, and bounded by lands of Wi' l.am Q; Whilden and Estate lands ol taela:e Henry Ellin. Fora particular description of ?aid lot npply ut ilie Otfice of Messrs. Oluvrr A Giover. Terms cash, Purchasers to pay for pa pers and stamp*. Sherirs Office. "I II. RIGGS. Orangeburg C. H., S. C, V 8. O. C June H>, 1809. ) juno 12 td* -:-i-* , Orangeburg County, 1'HOBATE COUBT. Notice to Executors, Administrators; Guardians. Trustees, Ac. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO All. those having Returns to make to this - tmice, and whe huring failed to make these for the year 18C8, that the same ans?t _e' made by the first day of July pres., or the penalty of the law will be enforced! Til AD. C. ANDREWS, june 12?3t Judge of Probate. J -_-_-a E. J. Oliveros, M. D. DRUG CIST AXD niARMACKUTESf, tfc, INVITES THE ATTKN ^a, ;w?a>M'on of ,he **"w,<> *o *kv - a^^&anitlBB^aplcndid and extensive ae Mifcliiaa" ""^ -ortnieut of Drugs, Medi cines, Perfumeries, Paints, , Oils and Garden Seeds, Ac, .?Queen's Delight, +\\\\S$?^ Rosadalti. Radwnvs' Medicines. LathoUcon Uterine. Saraaparilln. Hair Tiger. Hosteler's Bitters. Halle Hair Ren ewer. Plantation Bitters. Mrs.Chevalier Hair Waab. Carolina Bitters. Mrs. Allen's Hair Reeteeer? Remember that Dr. OL1VEROS' DRDO STORK is the place where yon can ones year ? Money ! Mosav ! ! MONEY I \^ . ?. J. OM VF.KOS, K. 1?., Druggist and Pharmaeeutcst, may 2, 60? ly Orangeburg C. lt.r 8. Look Oat for Bargains. AUCTION SALE. PURSUANT to aa order of Court, 1 >tHn sell at Auction, on the fourth Saturday in June instant, (and on every anceeeding Selit"day Until the whele Stock shell Wwar posed of.) at the Store at FoMenriUes former ly used by. J. M. Felder A Co., the Sietk of Gooda, Waresand Merehandiae, now heidi? said Store under an lajunetlan in Ee.ulty. Terms cash. THOMAS COLLI i R, Jutte 1st, 1M0. Receiver. June 5 t ? IN A I< NOTICE.?AH I^pl?*?? having elaims against the Estate 4^ Mary l'ou, deceased, are hereby noHft^d U preaent Oje ?sine properly aties-ted on or be fore the 5th day of July. 1660, eV ?Jr?y will be barred payment, and all poteen* indebted will make payment immediately to junc is?at* Atns?!3??>ii^v?I