Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEB gRG NEWS SATURDAY, JUY L 17, 1869. TRAD. C. ANDREWSi MALCOLM L BROWNING, Assoeia JT. FELDER METERS] Editor. Associate. Virginia Not Democratic. We clip the following from the Rich mond Dispatch, once a Wed-hot Demo cratic* an'd fife-eating paptr. ' Wo would -caution the writer of the irtiolo. He is certainly carpet-bogging, or sealawagiug, ? Wnunibugging: -AM'lffiT" a^e tw0 d*13808 ?f persons who J^aBW?vorii?K to forco Virginia iuto ?JHg^Wapcsatip .party, whether she will Ol* no. One is tho party of curpot-bag ^?mnjsu^Mauwn^ in this Stute, who aro of opinion that thoy may do us damage with tho President and Congress by call ijiaufln*;^victorious,, party Democratic. ? "The other is tho northern Democrats, who are .very anxious to muster us into jjtheir.rsnks.: t v. v.,-\ First. The victory here was won by an alliance of good men generally of all political shades of opiniou in other days, who sunk ull pcrsoual opinions, aud join . edin+ho common cause of rescuing the State from the dominion of ignorance and dishonesty. They acted as patriots, national aud domestic. They ignored tho 'old party nnmcs, and associated as comrades devoutly struggling for "tho public B?iY?tio?. So it is tho greatest absurdity?it is an insult to the grand motives which governed them?to call them by any of the old party uaiuos. Second. Tho fight .here was upon ro 4gmnstructionl aud tho victorious party which has set Virginia lice stood upon General Grant's platform ; and that par ty, is now absorbed in more iinn-oa*^; . ?I"TS ; . , . ^-rty name, matters than hunting .l^x-.'' , rorin.tr *" t'omplcto the " "cynrcjrjy^g(Sjia8 koeu ^ propitiously jfrfSfc^Hiid they desire to go on with it in entire harmony with the Federal Ad ministration until it Is consummated. Their party relations depend upon the nveuts that aro to follow. Tho.se events arc to bo controlled at Washington. At present, -we repeat, they stand on the Grant platform, desiring, in proof of their sense of tho favor extended t(. them by General Grant, to go on in har mony with the Federal Executive. a ? ? ana? Third, It is plain that parties must bo reformed. Tho old issu s and tho par tics that were formed upon them must give place to now issues and new parties Wo do not believe there will, ever be ? Democratic party in Virgiuia y or if there should be, it will be so altered in every respect that it will resemble the old one in name ulonc. The revolution in the. theory of our government has t?ten away the main pillar of the oJd Democracy. . Nor do we think that a party bearing the mime Whig will any more resemble that which existed before the war. <^Pbo- ok! parties must all pass away. The. new chrystalizations out of the debris of the old. and their combinations with the new issues that must giow out oft'f? r?'.v o.-'ler of our political system, arc now steadily goii.g on, aud V irginia will not be ready to take sides uuiil they take shape nnd have tlsc breath of life blown into thorn. As yet, she is in the chaysalis state, endeavoring to. expend her limbs nnd recover her strength in the genial sunshine which has been intro duced through a loop-bole kindly made for us % General Grant. She is now drawn to that light, and is inclined to \ continue in it. Thus for only can we bSJUIow. But to join any of the old parties, ?he is not at ull inclined, nod it is ndfc" probably that she will. They arc dm. ?? .J.i ?^sm wm - A'New People Discovered In Africa. IU the Southwestern portion of Afica is a tract of about 300 miles in breadth, from North to South, and between 400 und 500 in length, from East to West, i.ti-i down on the maps as Herero Land or Damara Land. It extends from the ('unano river, on the North, to the Walfisch bay, on the South, and from the coast to Lake Ngami, in the interior. Very'few Eurovcana have visited it; three elephant hunters only, between 1857 and 1864?Anderson, whose works on "Lake Ngami, <fcc, are so well known; Green and Smuts. Anderson wns so much pleased with the country that he purchased a large tract of land there, and. raisod some thousands of cattle. He died there in the early part of the pre sent year. There are two races inhabiting the country, tho Pechuaoas, who ocoupy eon^kraals. or villages in the Central and Northern part, but who aro in a dependent condition, and the Ovns, of several tribes, (Ovambo Ovarkcrics, Ovambauticru, Ovamguari, Ovnkuonamn, Ovanibuerc, &o.,) a red race, with long hair?curly, but never woolly?regular features, and fine forms. Those ure the rolipg race, and exhibit, a high degree of intelligence, aud ujjJOJ^charaet'Tiatics which iudicata their A*iutic origin They -*re governed by a kiog?Tjikongo?of the Ovambo race, who resides at&Jbdon ga. IIo is asshttod- in eW-Go^*nVent by . a oeunoU, without whose.eonseut ho cannot ^Acvtfie nuy Mieauure. Each tribu has its prince and its territory, and tho princes are subject to the king and council, by whom, for any offieaee aga inst tho laws," they may bo deposed or put to death. Each principality in divided into districts, governed by chiefs, who arc amouablo to the princes, but have an appeal to the king and council. Their roads uro excellent, and each has au inspector, whoso business it is to sec that every person coming into tho king dom is stopped and entertained until his nnmo and purposes can bo forwarded to tho king, and permission obtained for him to travel through tho country. In tho case of explorers and hunters, there is usually little difficulty; but traders are required to procuro some responsible citizen of tho country to be their guaran tee that they shall deal honorably, and pay all the debts thoy contract. Tho roligion of the country is, iu many respects, so much like that of the Pursees as to iuduco tho belief that the Ovas belong to that race, or have been under its tuition. They arc not idolaters, but believe in a 8uprcmo Boing, the Creator, who is omuiprosent, omnipotent, and om niscient, aud whoso symbols arc the sun and the fire, and to these they pay hom age as his representatives, but don't ofFcr sacrifices to them. Tbcy keep the sacred fire constantly burning, and the primes, who arc also priests, entrust to their daughters, and sometimes to their wives, tho duty of superintending thcad sacred fires. Tho Ovas also be?uve in the existence of a very power!"' evil ?piritv who is uot, howe.v? omniscient uor omnipresent "n<J 10 his interference tt,~ "'tribulo their misfortunes and accidents, but they offer no sacrifices to him. Thoy^ure said to be an honest, industrious and temperate people, far more regardful of their word, and more observant of good morals than most of the African natious. Tue CateiW'I li.er in Florida.? The Savannah Ncic* bus been permitted to make the following extracts from let ters received by a prominent factor in that city, from reliable parties iu Flori da, in relation to.thc appearance of the caterpillar iu that State : Gainesville, Fla., July 0, 1809. 'Jhe caterpillar has made i>s appear ance beyond a doubt. There is scarce ly a cotton weed on our place that has one or more leaves eaten. We arc no alarmists, aud look upon the cry raised some weeks ago as unfounded, but we can deceive ourselves no longer, the fly can be seen iu tho evening iu count less numbers. Et.lisyii.le, Fla., July C, 18G0. The pest of Florida has commenced its work of destruction in Aluchua coun ty, and I have heard of some in Colum bia, but have not seen any on my farm. The cotton crop is growing very fast, and if it were not fur the worm a fair crop could bo raised; but Aluchua is one of nur largest planting' counties, and as they arc already there, the crop will ne cessarily be a short one. Colored Priests.?We published a statement, yesterday, that there were probably more than one hundred colored men in Rome preparing for the Roman Cntholic priesthood; und that a majority of them would be assigned to dyty in the Southern States. We presume there are comparatively, no colored members of the Roman Catholic church in the South; but the preparations now going on ut Rome indicate that the heretofore unexplored fields of the South are soon to he thoroughly canvassed by the Rom: nists. And, we have no doubt, thoy will meet with almost unexampled success. The announcement seems to take many by surprise, it being the first intimation they have received of this new chapter in the history of that church. We presume, however, the statement is currect. And, if so, colored churches of the Roman Catholic per suasion will soon he found in every .Southern State; the superior education and training received by the colored priests at Rome, being alone sufficient to enable them to overcome any opposi tion that may come from the colored preachers of the South.? Wilmington Star. The Bunflower is very useful. Its leaves soon become largo enough to bo used ns a covering for young cabbage and tomato planes. Its stems afford nu excellent hop or bean pole, and when dead in the fall, if cut up and dry, it answers well for kindling wood. The leaves cau be plucked of!" through the summer without injury to tho plaut, aud dried for fodder, or fed green to milk cows or horses. Its seeds make a fine oil, or chicken feed. It is said to be an nhsorbeut of malaria, and. is often culti vated as n preventive of feVcrs noar towellings that occupy low places. Th<8 (bod Time Coming hi the South The Vow York Commercial Advertiser -l lie pIlUIUOU O? mo wuuva.uau u i n i at* tho U-sent time is full of promise. They soeJ to have fuirly tided over their iudiistriaUnd political troubles, oud the futuere is bright with tho promise or a high, and <tc trust, enduring prosperity. Another [>od ootton crop, of which tho indication appear to be the most favor able, willtolace the in a position which evon the Northern States may envy. Tho Southcn people, fortunately for themselves, Vive ltnd no credit for seve ral years pas, and have therefore no debts at tho present time. They have boen forced to'ivo economically, and de pend entirely upon their owu resources, while tho Nolherncrs, as a rule have been cxtrnvagat and wasteful. It is probable tont L the event of the occur rence ef the finnoial panic which somo persons regard is imminent, tho South ern people woud feel the shock much less keenly, ant recover from it much more rapi^y (ash some of tho more wealthy a/d apparently more prosperous NorthcrrStates. The condition of the cotton market at i.'ic present time indicates that no ma terial reduction is likely to occur in the prcsaut prices of the great staple. Tho supply of cotton in both England aud tho United States is scarcely adequate to tho requirements of consumers during tho interval that elapses before tho new crop begins to come forward. The cable quotations of 124d, for middling up lands at Liverpool, is a fortuno for the Southern planter. That there will be no important reduction from this price is apparent from tie evident inadequacy of all the cotton fields iu the world to supply the demands for consumption. The supply is falling off from India iu spite of nil thti efforts of England to stimulate production in that region. The South, for n scries of years to come, will be the great murce of cotton supply for the world. King cotton hi recovering his lost thrnre, but ho will reign hence forth as a constitutional monarch over frcemcu, not as a despot over slaves. Free labor will ultimately vindicate its superiority even in the cotton field. Nothing, then, but the contingency of unexpected and unlooked-for disasters to the new crop can prevent the South tak ing a new start. At present, the ac counts of the cotton awl corn crops are favorable, and the yield of fedth these products will be largely in excess of last year. With the prospect of plenty of uione}', and with no debts on hand to okc?>L :? ?i.--o .? ? -??? other successful harvest will possess the means and capital required to stimulate the great railroad and other industrial enterprises that are destined to impart to it a new impulse on the road to pros perity. Tho Chinese Movement. The following protest against the further importation of these people into California, published by the Allti-Coolic Association, is of special interest: Thcic arc about 110,000 Chinese in California, 100.000 of whom are in a state of peonage or slavery, and are rented out by the company owning them to the various parties by whom they are employed, in gangs of from 50 to "?000, as they may be required?their wages being paid to the agent of the company, who is responsible for the performance of their labor, and for the return of the slaves, dead or alive, in the Celestial Empire. The bulk of the female portion of them arc scattered throughout our towns and cities, demoralizing our youth and laying the foundation 0T* future disease and sorrow to an unlimited extent. The importation of these slaves has al ready led to scenes of conflict on our wharves, between tho rival companies owning them, and threatens to assume gigantic proportions. The employment of these slaves displaces a like portion of white'labor, and more particularly of the rising generation. There arc iu San Francisco about 18,000 to 20,000 boys and girls, of from ten to twenty years of age, the majority of whom are brought up iu idleness, as there is no employment for them, aud no opportunity for their learning trades, as all the inferior work in our mills, factor ies, stores, workshops, iv.c, that is else where done by apprentices, is hero done by Chinese labor. The consequence is, that our boy.k ire but preparing for the State Prison, and a vast number of our girls must, alas ! siuk to the lowest depths of degradation. liy the general employment of this slave labor in every branch of industry, immigration of deserving white people from the East and Europe is r? tarded, and will ultimately cease, whilo many uow here must leave. We may instauue the cigar makers, five hundred of whom, with their families, who wero earning good wages, aud investing and spending them here to the advantage, of the country, were compelled two years ago to-retire before tho Chinese labor and leave the State. In this connection it is a noticea ble fact that the introduction of cheap labor has not cheapened tho price of a blanket, a cigar, or any other article of home manffiucturo, one single cent to the consumer. The empioymcni of Chinese labor on the Central Pacific Railroad may have expedited its completion a few mouths, but we contend that tho injury doue our State can never be balanced by tho gain in time. Und white labor been employed, hundreds of acres would even now have been reclaimed from tho wastes and bo come the homesteads of happy families, '.bo would have purchased the laud ami increased the revenue of tho railroad company, sud also of the out ire State, while tho money paid to Chinese labor has been drained out of tho country for export to Asia, and on the retirement of the Chinese slaves from their field of labor not a vestige of improvement will remain?not even a bone of thoui will be left in the soil. For twelve months an epidemic ban been raging in our midst, which for u long time baffled the skill of our medi cal men aud the sanitary regulations of our city; and this smallpox, or black plague, is generally attributed to the Chinese. From the deusity of their population und their peculiar mode of living, they arc subject to many diseases almost unknown among the Caucasian race, to which we are rendered peculiarly liable by the introduction of Chinese into our hotels, restaurants und private dwellings as cooks, washers and domestic servants. It bus been objected to our association that it is an Irish crusade against cheap labor; but, on the contrary, we embody in our own ranks all classes creeds and political parties, imbued not with hostili ty to the Chinese as a race, but fully believing that ail the vast resources of California can be fully developed, and her railroads, canals, and other public works, can be as well and profitably completed by free white labor, as they have been in the Eastern States, ami that tho future greatness of California depends more upon the general prosperi ty of her industrial classes than upon the vast accumulations of a few capitalists. By order of the Central State Council of tho Anti-Coolie Association of the Pacific Coast. F. R. J. DlXON'i Secretary. The following remarks arc from the A UgUSta ('rmttihiiioimlist ; ''There are mnny grave social ques tions connected with the introduction or this clement. The Chinese on the Pa eilie coast have exhibited much tendency to lawlessness* 'fc fv~ ? ? v .? "Vl ry'{ Arc wc not drawing into the body politic disease and injury by their intro duction 1 Tho march of universal suf frage must inevitably sweep them into its privileges. What will ho the effect of this enlargement, of the franchise, al ready so tearfully expanded. 'i hat WO need more labor is uiiuuce dutiable. Can we stand safely such la bor as this, rigid aud unmullable, inhar monious aud vicious." A New Evi kui-iusk uy A.T. Stew art.?The town of Ilempstcad, Long Island, owns about V.."><?() acres of unim proved land on the Long Island Itailroad, about, twenty miles from New York. A. T. Stowart has made an offer of S-l I, 500 for this whole tract of land, and he states in a letter explanatory of his pur pose in making the offer that he is will ing to expend several millions of dollars iu 'Maying out the lands in parcels for sale to actual settlers, and erecting at various spots attractive buildings and residences, so ?hat a barren wnstemay speedily bo Covered by a population desirable in every respect as neighbors, tax-payers and as citizens." The Wilmington (Illinois) Indepeti dent, edited by Mr. Steele, s.iy.s : "A printer hist week proposed to go in part norship with us. His name is Doolittle The firm's name would sound very bad, cither way you put it?' Steal and I><? Little." or -'Do Little and Steal." Wc can't jine. One of um would soon bo in the poorhouse, and the other in tho peni tentiary." Speaking of artificial manure, a fel low said : "When I fust heerd of pond rette I went an' got a pint, an' I put it all intor one hill, and then I put five kernels of corn in the hill, five inches apart, an' stuck a stick inter the middle so's I'd know it agin. Wa'al. 1 never seed corn grow like that 'ere. It growod an' growod till it got to be ten feet high, an' when it cared, every ear was fifteen inches long, an' when I harvested that 'ere bill, I got five ears off every stalk, and teven <>jf the tiick." scaucity OF sart AT turk's is land.?Advices from Turk's Island to .June 2(5 report salt scarce nt the salt is lands in consequence of late heavy rains that had dcsttoyed tho crops, and caused an advance of two ami a half to three cents per bushel, and masters ol vessels there found it difficult to procure full cargoes of good quality of salt ctcn at this advauce. Dkatii FiiuM Folly.?A young wan named Jot. Wagoor, .frjug in Charles ton, West Virginia^^rq^sapd to have the^power" of' ehafhiin^suites. Lnst j Thursday, having captured a rattlesnake, he vras giving some friends au cxhibi- j tion of this power. After fondling the | snake for a time in his arms, he threw 1 it on the ground nnd switched it until it writhed with rage. He then i took the reptile up in his arms again, and saying, "Arc you mad? kios me i uini wake up," he put its head iu his ' mouth. The snake bit his tongue, and he died iu about an hour afterward. Iu fifteen minutes after being bitten, his skin assumed the spotted color of the snake. Kxi itjno Scene in a Menagerie. In the English village of Bradford, re cently, while a performer named Pearce was goiug through an exhibition with a lion und lioness, at a menagerie, he was attacked by the lioness, who seized him by the left arm and shoulder, dragged him down, and tried to get at his throat, but at this juueturo the male linn ilew at his companion, knocked her ulf Pearce, and the linns began to fight one with the other, l'carcu ruse to his feet, and al though his coat was torn and blood flowed from the wounds, he mude the animals perform the part assigned them. The scene created great OXCitctUCUt ami alarm among the spectators An Ix?enio?s Invention.?A piece of mechanism !;;;? transferring rail road cars from one track to another without necessitating the running of the ear sev eral hundred feet backward or forward, ns tho ease may be, and without the use id' switches, has been patented within the last few days. The practical advan tages of it are u saving of depot ruotu aud of time, and railroad well say that it possesses some intrinsic merit. Fall Garden inu??Now is the time to think about preparing for the l ull Gardeu. It must rain before a great while, and since wo have been denied the luxury of all the crisp, sivory health ful vegetables aud rich ucidul.itcd fruits of Spring ami Summer, Ictus redouble oar utTorts for the products that belong to the Fall. Louise Hcuslur, who has jest , .married Don Ferdinand, it* a Springfield girl. daughter of a p >or German mechanic in thai eily. In 1850 she used to sing iu Church choir there, and made a debut iu this eity in 1 !->;"?.'{ Her lather is desd. Isadore. the youutrrst daughter ntf uenorul Albert l'ikc. Was found dead in her bed at Memphis, on Wednesday morning. She had retired complaining id" a nervous headache, und from an empty chloroform bottle found Inside her it is supposed she used it to soothe the pain, und her sleep had upset the bot tle upon her pillow. Old l.'ill VY-was dying. He was an ignorant man, and a very wicked one. Dr. I>-, an excellent physician and a very pious man, was attending him. The old fellow asked for bread. The Doctor approached the bedside, and iu a very solemn tone, remarked: "My dear fellow, man cannot live by bread alone." ?'No,'' said the old fellow, slightly reviving "he's 'blcgcd to have a few wcgetables. The subject was dropped. Five hundred million lead pencils are used yearly. New Orleans e"xpccts large shipments of grain to its elevator this year. A new full length portrait of Beethov en hies been discovered in Germany. Western Texas has exported a quarter ofa million head of cattle this year. There were never before so many per sons unemployed in Chicago as now. At a dermal) picnic at Indianapolis Ind., on Sunday last 000 kegs of beer weri- sold. The German singing societies of New York have tent l,t>t>il delegates to the Baltimore festival. Photograph fans arc among the latest Parisian fashious in iVew York. Hosten offered a minister in Brooklyn SI.5,000 a year, but he refused it. The rail roads of the United States earned 8100,000,000 last year. Symptoms of cholera have appeared at Knoxvillc, Tenn. The Daniel WcbsfOV farm and home stead in Franklin, N. II.. were sold Fri day for $15,000. A gentleman in Illinois owns a COW which lately gave, birth to a calf weigh ing one hundred and eighteen pounds. A palace costing seven hundred thous and francs is going up for Eugenie's residence w hile in Egyj t. It in thought that if women were to got on juries bachelors ami ugly looking men would stand a poor chance for getting justice. But then that is tho very thing they might get, and with some of thoui most deserve We are glad to announce that the fish ing at A usauauvuotansongomongotongo Lake, iu Oxford County, Mo., is repor ted as first-rato. A gentleman residing in Nurcnehct VuHey, Georgia,, has discovered a gold ? nugget weighing 135 cwtb. OBIT?ARY. Departed thia Ufo on the 28tfl&prT Dr. U. A. MAOK.aJu th? WllFfVcar 0#bhis Though cut down bjrtbo fccythe of lime ere lie had reached the bloom of manliood, yet l>y unflinching energy and perseverance, be had done much to mould for himself a solid mid substantial character, and life of useful ness and prosperity. Left, after our struggle was OTer, with seemingly no means to commence the prao tice of Imk profession, he only the more mau ifosted his self-relying confidence and fore thought, and soon became engaged in a lu crative practice. He practiced throughout a large extent of country, und was universally respected for his manly deportment und geu tlemauly respect for his associates, friends mid acquaintances. Thougb not a member of any Church at the time of Iiis death, he left undoubted tes timony that lie had mude peace wilh bis God and would lie borne triumphantly to realms of bliss, to dwell moid the high hills of Heav en throughout Eternity. *** NOTICE. A meeting of the TAX-PAYEHS of Amelia Township is called on Monday, 19th inst., at I.cwisville to consider matters of importance to T AX-PAY BKS. jidy 17 'It IOST. ? AT Iil3WINVIIjHI, j a. C, on the 4th of July, n MASONIC PIN. for the return of which the finder will be liberally rewarded. July 17?It T. K. SASPORTAS. Q elllng Oir Cheap for SO S>ay? I will sell goods low down, now is your chance to secure bargains, call soon, splendid Dress IVints, I2J. fine worth 16, cold Mns* lias _2c, heavy brown Shirting 11'. sea is land 12.C Long Cloth 12j. Buper stout for shirts Hi. linnen C Hdks 12A, liuncn Towels 25, 8-4 linnen Dumnsk 7?, Dowlies 12.}. Rus see Diupcr, good Bod Tick, New Flour, Yarn. July 17?1? M. McMASTKlt, Agt. Admin ist rator's Xollw.?IVr soiis indebted to Jacob Hair, of Hi. Matthews, will imtkc payment, and thosu having demands will present them to VV. F. HUTtSON, July 17, IStil). Administrator, july 17 liu MONEY!Money!! Money!!! Saved ! Saved !! SAVED!!! By Buying Your DRUGS j, iVf^ 1,A1NTS medicines, ^BS?p ?1LSf AXD CARD EX SEEDS AT K. J. OlilVKUOS, 91. D.< Druggist and Pharmaeeutcst, - IX the lHxtriet Court of tho UNITED STATES- For the Ltutr.d ?f South Carolina.?In the Matter of Eiekiel ,\ l Kohn Bankrupt*, Ex parte J. C. I'ike, Tru*-f tee. ? In Bankruptcy.?Notice is hereby givejs thiit all Creditor* holding Liens against tno Estate of Etranw-d Eiekiel of Ezekier & Ivoltn, Bankrupts, are hereby requited to establish the Biinio b;,fore J. C. CajqScntcr. Esq., Register in Bankruptcy, on,*r before the 17th August, I860. , By order of the Ili>n. fr?a*"W"*kTi'ryiin, P. V. DIBBLE. Assignee, july 17* 4t IX (ho 1'iMtriet Court of (he UNITED STA TUS?For Souik Caro lina?July Ttih 18(>'.i.?In the Matter of\ William Knoltt, of hexington County Bank rupt?Petition for Full und Final Discharge in Bankruptcy.?Ordered (lint a hearing be bed on the Until day of .July, I860 at Federal Court House in Charleston, S. ('.: and that oil Creditors, \c, of Mahl Bankrupt appear nt Raid time and place, and shew cause, if any they can, why tlio prayer of the Bet it inner should not be granted. And thai the 1.M and 3d meeting of Creditors of Haid Bankrupt will be held at the offioo J. C. Carpenter, Esq., Register <>f First and Second Congrcy gional Districts S. ('., on the 24th day of July A. D. lOBO., at 12 M. By orderet' the Court, the Oth day of July, 1809. DAN L IIOLBECK, Clerk, of the District Court of the I'. S. for S. C. July 17 ?t VX OKI?I.\i\CK TO DE TECT ILLICIT TRADING <>K BEEF in the Corporate Limits of Orungeburg Vil lairo, S. C: Sk< no.M 1. That from and after the l'.th dny of July, 1800, each and oxery individual offering BEEF within the Corporate Limit.? of Orangeburg Village, eiiher for Barter or Sale, ?hall tiring with said Beef or Beeves, ihe Heads in good condition, which Il;ad or Ili ads ?-hall be taken to the Office of the Clerk <>r Council, whore shall b: kept a Reg istration Bonk for the purpose of It nrding therein, the Flesh Marks, Ear Marks and other Marks pertaining to identify. Sac. That sn'ul .Marks and Identities pertaining to each Head, as Recorded by the Clerk, shall be prima facia evidence in ques tion of dispute. Skc. 3. That each and every instance of wilfully neglect to report the Marks of eaoh Beef s Head to the Clerk's Oifno* or shall leave the Corporate Limits without Reporting the Marks, .sr., as in Section 1st of this Ordinance is prescribed, shall bo considered a Violation of thi? Ordi nance, and Ihe parly so op/ending shall, for each and every offene?, be fined jn tho muu of not less than One (1) Dollar nor more than Twenty (20) Dollars, at tho discretion of the Council. Sec. 4. The Informant of each and every offence shall be entitled to half the Fines collected ; the other half to go to the benefit of the Corporation. S?e. 5. That all Ordinances or part of Or dinancea contrary, or repugnant to this it hereby Repealed. N. A. BI LL, Intendant. K. J Omvekos, Clerk, july 10 oaiu tin > Sheriff's Sales. Hy virtue of sundry writs of fi. fas? to me directed I will sell to the Jbighest bidder, r ?- OriSCcl.urg Court Hi,' vu nra* ; Monday In August next, for cnbh the fol !' lowing property, vis ; One tract of land containing 81 ncrta more or less, and all of the defendant's right, title and interest in another tract containing 100 acres'more or less, said lands lying be low the Old State Boad in 8t. Matthews Parish. Levied on as the property ol Henry Dantzler attlie suit of V. 1>. V Jamison, Com missioneraatd Receive!., fTVf*f AL80 One tract of land containing 282 acres more or less, h'"ir h"lc*l 'hV^hafiJaJSi^aii n St. Matthews ?1*4V<f t^r? 1B one hundred 'ncrre. Levfeo^BH' as the property of Win. YY. M. Dan tiler at the suit ceiveM C?*Wrt^r "d B ALSO One tract containing 275 acre* more or less, lying below the Old State Boad in St. Matthews Parish. Levied on as the property of J. J. Hair at (lie suit of Meld red Hani zkr, Administratrix. ,lVr-g juiy it) ; ; /td ALSO JE At tho Oakland Place in St. Matthews Parish, on first Monday in August next, 1 Horse, 2 Mules, 1 Carriage, 3 Buggies and 1 Colt. Levied on as the property of A^.B. Tabor. The Colt will be sold at Oraugchurg C. H, sales day. ALSO ; lentff?ji On Tuesday alter salcsday next, at the residence of Win. W. M. Dautslcr, 1 Mule, 1 Horse, 1 Cow, 1 Wagon, 5 Sows *nd Pigs, 2 Bee Hives, old Huggy Iron, Household and Kitchen Furniture, contents of Smoke House and Flour House. Levied on as the properly of Wm. W. M. Dantzler at the t lit of V.*D. V. Jumison, Commissioner and Becciver. also d v On Tuesday after salcsday nexN at tbe residence of V. V. l. lnabitict. 2- Horses, 1 Wagon, 8 bead Cattle, 17 Hogs, 7 sfieep, ? ' P.'-etluiuB, Hnusebol<l and Kitchen Furniture. Levied on us ihe property ef V. V. L. Inabi net at the Miii of Mary A. Fair. ALSO On Tuesday after salesduy next, at the residence of J. W. Doyhten, 2 Horses, 4 head Cattle, 14 head Hogs, lot of Ct.rn .and Fodtler. Household and Kitchon Furniture, Plantation Tools. Levied on as tue prcperty of J. W. Uoylston at the suit of Henry Liv ingston, Executor. ALSO x ^ . On Tucsdny after salesday next, ai. the residence of J. J. Hair, 3 Cows und Calves, ? lot of Sheep and Hogs, 40 bushel* Corn more or less, 20 bushels lUce more. or. less, 5<mi lbs. Fodtler more or less. Household and Kitchon Furniture, plantation Tools', 1 Wa gon und lot of Old Iron, &o. Levied on as the property of .f. J. Hair at the suit of Mel drid Dm.tzler, Administratrix. July 17 * td SherifiV Otlicc. ") H. BIOGo, Orangeborg C. II., tf. C, \ ?. O. C Jutv 111. !8UlK ) Assignee's Sale. IN BANKRUPTCY"?In the matter ?f E?ic ikl .v Kohm Bankrupts, Ex parte JoHjtftfc). Stuoman. ? .? . Hy virtue of a? '/?der of sale from the Honorable District Court of- the United States, tor tho District of .South Carolina, it will sell nt public auction at Orangeburg L'? HM on Monday the 2d of August, * at tee usual hours ef sale. All that U* ef Land with the Building, thereon situate on St. John Street, in Hie* Town cf (>rang?burg, nad measuring feef ?? St. John Street by - feet deep,. (more or less,) bounded on the north by lots of T. B. Whaley ami J. W. H. Dukes, on thV east by Jus. F. Ixlar ami W. Willcock, on the south by St. John Street, and on the we** by lot of Estate of L. M. Keitt. Terms?One-half cash, balance in ? obo year, secured by bond and mortgage pf the. property with interest. Purebasars topay for papers and stamps. P. V. DIBBLE, Asssgoee. jury 10 td Assignee's Sale. IN BANKRUPTCY?In tho matter of Abka~ ham Antlky Bankrupt Ex parte P. V. Djb- .. nn:, Assignee. By virtue of nn order of sale from tho Honorable the District Court of the United Slates, for the District of Smith Carolina, 1 , will sell at public auction, on Wednesday the 21st inst., at 11 o'clock A. M., at the resi dence of Abram Ant ley en the Cannon . Bridge Boad. Orangeburg County, the per sonal property of above named Bankrupt, consisting of: 1 Wagon, Cotton Gin, Grist Mill, Thrasher, Con Sheller, Straw Cutter, 19 head of Cattle, ? Hogs, &c. Conditions cash, and articles to be removed on day of sale. P. V. D1P1LE. Assignee. july 10 2t 4 Assignee's Sale. iv n ? VKRUIVFCY?-In the matter oi F.kk- , ? r.i. *c Koux Bankrupts, Ex parte Jons C. Pikk, Trustee. By virtue of an order of the District Court ?. ..f the United States for South Carolina, I will sell at public auction, to the highest 1 bidder, at Orangeburg, 8. C, on the ?rat Monday of August next, in several parcels All that tract of land owned by EmnnucI Kzekiel at the lime of filing bis.petit i m of Voluntary Bankruptcy, situate nqoui ope ^ mile from Orangeburg Court House, on tho Old Charleston Bead; and bounded by lands * of John C. Howe, \\. T. McKeyn and Chew* tlan Arant. " -f orms- (?ne-tbirrVtaab.* the -WfteJMflo* ? credit of twelve months. Purchasers te ffaex bond an'l mortgage will! covenant for^reaaja, and to pay for pep* ,? and -lamp*, p. V. DIBBLE, Aaatftny 2 V. tatning 400 acre, of l.?n>t sirubl- Dwelling, ami Out HoUfjaJt^M i in i>e tmttglr) cn?rp for tbe CsMT* Apply to ANDREWS UO.. july 17?if L<?ud. Agents