The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, July 24, 1869, Image 4
GrBBURG NEWS
PUBLISHED AT ORANOEBURQ, 8. C.
Every Saturday Morning.
AlfpREWS & HALL,
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.
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Contract Advertisements inserted upon the
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?:o:?
MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES,
B?t caceoding one Square, insert yd without
charge.
?:o:?
W Terms Cosh in Advance. "??
POETRY.
A Bargain.
Ho asked mo for the choicest gift
'. v*s*TSir*s in my power to givo :
I could not say my lover nay,
And po I bade him live
\RH {j ^Rhin my heart.
O, loving heart !
Thy faith oa faith was stayed;
On bended knee, he promised mc
A price?lie hns not paid!
sledged his honcr, and his truth,
?.?.To love till death should part;
Ajt{?$ loye he bought tho prize ho sought,
And thus obtained my heart.
? ?\ * O, happy time !
O, happy olimo
* <? .Through whioh we idly strayed!
What joy was ours, as through the flowers
JT ? fragrant path wo made !
Bnt soon we reached the outer edge
~?t this our Eden land ;
Where love had reigned, and haply feigned
To do the King's command. /
% .) O, loving heart I
O, trustful heart!
ml How was my trust betrayed!
with love he bought the heart he sought,
?But has the price been paid ?
If I should live a thousand years,
I ne'er again should know
The same regret; or could forget
Those days of long ago,
When first my heart,
' ' This foolish heart!
Its choicest wealth displayed ;
With love 'twas sought, with lovo 'twas
bought,
?Bat has the price been paid?
The careless tone?the unkind word?
The changed and chilling mood,
Are these the things affection brings
To prove its promise good ?
O, foolish heart!
Be loth to part
With love, though love entice;
8o sharp a trade with hearts is made,
That few will pay their price !
Greatness of Texas.?Tho Hous
ton (Texas) correspondent, July 3, of
the New York Journal of Commerce
eaya that Texas never entered July with
more flattering prospects of an ample
yield of all the products which she is
Cultivating. The erop of corn and pota
toes is made, and such an abundant one
)m> ?ever been realized since the Anglo
Saxon race inhabited the country.
The writer adds that the agricultural
capabilities of Texas are almost beyond
conception. Few territories of her size
possess so large a proportion of land that
oen be properly cultivated. This State
alone, it is thought, under a high state
of farming, could bo caused to yield
more cotton and sugar than is now pro
duced in the rest of the South. Its
wheat producing capaoies are very great,
and they are now being rapidly developed,
and v.\l\ increase as railroad facilities ex
tend to the wheat region. The ra.nic
plant and the palma ohristi, or castor-oil
bean, have been introduced in Texas.
The culturo of sea-island cotton is being
extended on tho coast region of the
State. Increased attention is puid to
fruit-growing. The culturo of the tea
plant from China is much talked of.
Sheep husbandry is quite profitable.
The breadth of ground planted in sugar
cane ia annually increasing. The sugar
erop prospects of this year are good.
What a State ! Its great need now is
immigration, and that is destined to flow
into it from the inexhaustible fountain
of Germany and the North?to say noth
ing of Asia.
1 ??? -
Suicide of a Lady.?The Rusk
(Texas) Observer, of the 3d instant,
fj|n: "Mrs. Jones, wife of Dr. Jones,
of Springfield, Texas, committed suicide
mj sheeting herself with a piafcol about
three weeks since. She shot herself
three times?the first ball taking effect
In the left arm, the second in the breast,
? ftttd the th"ivd, which proved fatal, in the
lower part of the neck?thus showing a
^64e?3?ii??tion and sUength of purpose
to end her existence which we do not re
meiuber to have heard equaled before.
Ruta Baqa Culture.?Your Ken
tucky correspondent wants to know the
best way to raise Buta Bagas or Swede
turnips. I give our plan. Sow the
seed in the garden the same as cabbage.
I select a pieco of land that is rich.
During the winter I draw on a pleqty
of barn-yard manure; plow deep early
in the Spring ; then draw and roll often
until the plants are large enough to set
out, say about the middle of June.?
Then ridge it up in rows three feet
apart; take a rake and smoth it down.
It is now as fine as a garden and not a
weed on it. Choose a bland day and
four smart hands will set one aore per
day.
In about ten days all the plants will
straighten upj put in tho cultivator,
plow deep and often. Thus I get from
eight hundred to nino hundred bushels
per acre. My soil is a gravelly, sandy
loam. I have taken the first premium
at our eounty fair on Swede turnips for
several years. Last year I exhibited
ono bushel; ton turnips made a bushel.
One of them, after cutting off the roots
and tops, weighed nine pounds and six
onces. I get my seed from an honest
seedsman, James Vick, Rochester, N.
Y.?J. 0. Barrington, Cambria Mills,
Mich., in Rural New Yorker.
A lady correspondent of the Country
Gentleman, gives tho following recipe
for making sweet pickles:
Cut the tomatoes through, or if large,
slice in three; let them stand in weak
brine over night. To a quart of vinegar
throe pounds of sugar; in this vinegar
cook the tomatoes until a fork can easily
bo passed through them. As fast as
they arc cooked, take them out with a
fork and lay them dowu in a jar?say
two or three luyers of tomatoes ; sprin
kle pulverized cinnamon and cloves, aud
a thin layer of sugar; then alternately
tomatoes, spices and 8ugar, cooking all
tho tomatoes in tho same vinegar ; if
necessary, odd more sugar and vinegar.
When the jar is filled, cover the tomatoes
with good cider vinegar cold, throwing
away tho vinegar in which tomatoes were
cooked. Lay some horse radish root
over tho top of tho pickles, and put a
wait ou to keep them covered. This
recipe is equally good for cucumbers. I
have tested it for the past two years, nud
found no trouble in keeping good pickles.
TnE Direct Land Tax at the
South.?The Washington correspondent
of the Now York Herald telegraphs un
der date of the 14th :
There is some talk ot enforcing the
collection of the direct land tax iu the
South. Tho Southern States share ol
this tax?which amounted to $20,000,
000 among all the Suites?was $6,000,
000; of this sum only about 3,000,000
has been paid into tho Treasury from the
Southern States. It will be remembered
that when this umouut had been collect
ed, President Johnson sent a message to
Congress, setting forth that in view of
the poverty produced in the South by
the war it would iu many instances b(
ruinous to that section to enforce th<
collection of the tax at that time, aui
recommending that it be suspended fo
Bouio time, so as to allow the industria
iuterests of the South to recuperate. I
is stated that the limit of the suspen
sion fixed by Congress has now passed
and the law providing for the levy inj
and collection of the tax wimcs into ful
force again. It is argued by those wh
urgo this proceeding that the iudustrioi
of the South have greatly improved i
the interim, that tho crops are abundat
and that there is no longer any excui
for delay on tho score of poverty.
Not Generally Known.?That
poets have to take out ' poetical licen
ses."
That an actor looks most killing when
ho is murdering his part.
That all gymnast live on mussels.
That a bookbinder's promises are not
binding.
That a pair of hand-cuffs is the best
two-wrists' companions.
That the greatest wants of tho ago is
funds.
That Lowell people only dunco cotton
reels.
That the greatest dish-coverer of the
ago was?and is?Cook.
Another Heroine.?At Smithville,
N., C., on Tuesday, 13th instant, the
daughter of Captain Hunter, of tho
Steamship "Fairbanks," while playing
on the dock at Smithville, was struck by
a plank and immediately knocked over
board. Miss Kate Stuart being on the
dock at the same timo, immediately
plunged in, and being a capital swim
mer, caught the girl as she came up tho
second time. Miss Stuart immediately
struck out for tho shore, but as the child
(aged 12) was so heavy, sho was obliged
to oling to the posts of the dock until
sufficiently recovered to swim to the
shore with uv,. b?rden?? Wilmington
Journal.
The Virginia Election.
The Charleston News insults iho white
people of Virginia by nffirming that they
acknowledged the equal righte of the
colored people in tho recent election
only that they might get power horo
aftor to deny these rights; in short, that
the action of the whites was simply a
political trick.
Wo did not supposo, from tho charac
ter generally ascribed to Gen. Robert E.
Lee and his compeers, that they would
bo guilty of such moan chicauory. But
tho Now York Worhf. and tho Charleston
News think they are. The Richmond
Whiy however specifically and indignantly
denies the allegation, and declares that
tho party which elected Gilbert E.
Walker was organized on the platform1
of universal amnesty and equal rights
and will stand there, that tho party is in
full and hearty accord with the adminis
tration of President Grant, and will sus
tain his policy. That able journal also
tells tho World, and thus tolls its echo
in this city, that it contributed nothing
to tho triumph an 1 had better explain
tho victory a* those who won it do,
instead of twi?ting it into a tricky
triumph of perishing Democracy.
Tho iYcir* takes thu ground, as wo
expected, that in South Carolina, tho
Virginia platform can never bo adopted.
It says:
"In the North, and perhaps in the
South, tho result of the Virginia elections
has becu treated aa a Republican victory;
as an acknowledgment that the colored
people have an equal right to vote and
hold office; and as a marking out of a
line of action which will, if followed,
enable every Southern State to compass
the downfall of Radicalism, without
securing the triumph of Democracy. Wc
do not understand it so." * * * *
"Who joins himself to the nc^ro party,
but enlists under the black flag of a
ruined cause. A concession of one office
iu ten to tho colored people would impel
them to demand twice us many. It
would soon be a struggle which party
should obtain most colored votes?that
is, who would give thorn the greater
nunibnr of offices. Once admit that
ignoraut and incompetent negroes may
properly be voted for, and the whole
grand battle is lost."
Does or can the News .speak the voice
of the Democracy of South Carolina? 11
so, a Republicun triumph at the next
election is as sure as the coming of the
day. If party success was our sole do
biro .-- - vH[r p]ay aU(]
tcr anything that happens, "I knew it
was going to take place." 4
To a?k a merchant if the nrticlo he
sells you is of the first quality.
To carry "bricks" iu your hat and
flatter yourself you cuu keep them hid
den from tho world.
To think you must win a lawsuit be
cause you liavT' the law and evidence on
your side.
To nut salt in your soup before you
have tasted it.
To tell a person of whom you would
borrow money that you urgently need it.
To think that the great difficulty iu
life is to find talent for the opportunity,
To make a foolish '-match" and then
usk a frieud's opinion of it.
To Hay that you have "no leisure," in
stead of that you have no disposition to
improve your mind or to do good.
Escai'K of Convicts.?The Colum
bia Phoenix, of Sunday, says : "On Wed
nesday lust while four colored convicts
were engaged iu hauling bricks on the
canal, a signul wus given by ono of them,
when they all immediately dropped their
wheel barrows and sprung on a whito
man, (who was guarding them,) took
from him his gun and pistol, gavo him a
beating and then made off. Tho same
day, another convict made his escape
through a holo under tho fence, aud the
samo night still uuothcr madu his escape,
but by what modus operumii, wc have
Ult keca ablo to lc.ru. A colored COB
vict died on Wednesday night."
Orangefourg Bakery,
V. PITTHAN,
PEOPKIETOE.
HAVING procured1 the ?ervices of a
FIRST CLASS BAKER,
MR. TUOS. W. ALBERUOTTI,
I am now prepared to do all kinds of BAKING
at a momenta notioe, and to furnish custom
ers and the Trade generally with a good arti
cle, and at Charleston priocs, at wholesale and
retail to Merchants and Families.
No expenses will be spared on my part to
please my Customers.
The following list of Bread, Cukes and
Crackers kept Constantly on hand, and
fresh :
CAKES:
Found Cake Large and Small.
Spunge Cake. Sugar Cake.
Drop Cake. Small Fancy Cakes.
Scotch Cuke. Lafayette Cake.
Frenoh Tea Cake. Lemon Cake.
Lady's Fingers. Largo Ginger Nuts,
Bolivers and Thick Cakes.
OEACKER8:
Trenton Crackers. Butter Crackers.
8eed Crackers.
Sugar Crackers. Largo Biscuits.
BRE A. D:
Wheat Bread. Rye Bread.
Graham Bread.
French, Twist, Split uud Cup Loaves.
The highest cash prices paid for BUTTER
and EGGS.
The Subscriber respectfully returns his
thunks to the citiicns of Orangehurg for
their patronage in the past, and respectfully
solicits a continuance of the same.
npl 24?ly V. FITTIIAN.
AV. T. MULLER,
BROUGIITON STREET,
O R A N G E B LR G , S. G.
HAS JUST RCCEIVED A FRESH SUP
ply of Fnmilv Groceries.
WHITE BEANS, SPLITT PEAS.
DRIED APPLES, PICKLES, &c.
Also FRESH CIDER, LAGER,
HOHENBURG ALE,
Also OLD CABINET, CORN
and BOURBON.
Also a fine lot of DOMESTIC CIGARS.
Co.ne ami see for yourself.
W. T. .M?LLEM,
may 22 mar 7 Um
Geo. W. Williams & Co.,
WHOLE8ALE GU<tCERS,
00 TTOS FA ('TORS ?fc BANKERS
Ilnync Street, Charleston, S. C.
Williams, Taylor & Co.,
CO M M [88 ION M ERCH AN'l S,
65 Beaver St.. and 20 Exchange Place,
X i: W YORK.
apl 17 , Cm
DR. TUTT\S
Sasaimrilla and Queen's Delight,
The great Alterative and Blood Purifier.
expkctok a xt,
A lMea.suut ami Sure ?'uro for Coughs,
Asthma, &c.
vegetable liter 1?i1\l,s.
For Dyspepsia, Biliousness, ?Ve.
Improved I.t<|tii<l Hair Dye,
Warrunted the best in use.
For sale in Orangehurg hy
Dil. E. J. OLIVEKOS.
june -r> 0 in
The State of South Carolina.
Orangkbuku County.
In Equity.
William C. Moss \ Bill for
vs. > Foreclosure of
George W. Burton, ct. nl. J Mortgage.
It appearing to my satisfaction that J. B.
Humbert und M. Emma Humbert his wife,
and George H. I'ooscr, three of the defen
dants in this case, are absent from, and re
side beyond the limits of this Stale, mi mo
tion of Messrs. Islar ?V Dibble, Complain
ant's Solicitors, it is ordered : That the Baid
?J. B. HuMiltert, M Emma Humbert and
ticorge 11. I'ooscr do appear and plead, an
swer or demur to^'he Complainant's said
hill within the time prescribed hy law, or
the said hill will DC taken pro coufesto against
them
Clerk s Office. \ GEO. BOLIVAR,
Orangehurg, S. C. \ C. C. 1'.
May 14, 1809. I
may 22 7t
I^rNITURE, ?i:j>i>i\i;, Ac.
7 R. WHITE'S Furniture Ware-Rooms,
corner of Market and King Streets. Charles
ton, S. ('., supplies many families, hoth
Country and Town to their full satisfaction.
Read a few quotations from letters he re
ceived :
nbwbbbbt, April 8, 180'.?.
Mr. R. WHITE?Dkah Sib: The Furni
ture came safe to haml ami was just as you
represented it. Numbers of visitors have
looked at it, ami it is much admired, in fact
nothing like it in this place. It may he the
means of your Helling more here.
Yours truly, ss:*
Another from Winnsboro, S. C. says:
"We arc well pleased with the suit. Send
Wardrobe to match."
And one from Oraugelxirg County :
"Furniture arrived safe, and family de.
lighted.-'
Try him for yourself.
He keeps CRADLES too.
Corner King and Market Streets,
may 8?12m Charleston, S. C.
The State of South Carolina
C) IIA N G E H U KG CO I' N T V.
In tho Scssious?May Term, 1 SGI).
npHE ATTENTION OF THIS COURT
having been culled by the Grand Jury
"to the great and uncalled for Injustice done
to Citizens, sometimes, hy being put under
arrest, and on failing to give security for
their appearance at Court, by being Commit
ted to Jail without just cause or substantial
proof of their guilt."
On motiou of D. H. Chamberlain, Attorney
General and Solicitor of the First Circuit, it
is ordered: That the Clerk of the Court do
call the attention of all Magistrates of this
County to the Provisions of the Act of the
General Assembly of eighteen hundred ai
thirty-nine, rclatiro to the Duties of Mn
ist rates, and also to Section 14, Article 1 ni
Section 28 of Article 4, of the Constitutii
of thin Stute; i nd ulso to the Provision
the Act of tbi General Assembly, passi
September 2Rh, 1808, and that the Clerk
the Court do notify the said Magistrates th
in future they will be held by this Court to
Strict accountability for any neglect or viol
tion of the ProTisions of Law nbove refcrr
to. R. B. CARPENTER,
Judge :?; Ist W.i a?.
May 11th, 1809.?2U vf
LAW J*!?*i*;E.?
DeTreville & Sistrunk,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
i Orongeburg, & C.
W. J. DeThkvillb. F. 0. StSTBUNK.
juno 12 tf
GLOVER & GLOVER,
ATTORNEYS
AND
COUNSELLORS AT Ii AW,
ORANGEBURG C. H., 8. C.
Titos. W. Gloveb. Moutimeb Gloves.
jan 2 ly
I?TS0NS & LEGARE,
ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS.
Will attend ihn Courts in Orangcburg,
Barnwell ami Beaufort, and tlio United States
Courts.
OFFICE AT ORANGEBURG, S. C.
W. M. HirrsoN. W. F. Hutsox.
T. K. Lkoakk.
jan 2,3 o ly
IZLAR & DIBBLE,
ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS,
ORANGEM CRC, S. C.
James F. Izi.ar.
feb 23
Samuel Dibble.
FRED. FERSNER,
DENTIST.
Will bo in Orangeburg every Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Office in rear of BULL, SCOVILL & PIKE,
feb 20 if
I. D. DURHAM, M. D.,
.V l R (I EON DEN TIS T.
Office over the Store of Messrs. Bull, Sco
vill & Pike,
mar 0
tf
DR. H. W. KENNERLY,
<> R A v t; i; r r r (;.
HAVING REMOVED TO THIS PLACE,
Respectfully offers his Professional
berviccs i<> the Cuiz? ns and Vicinity.
Office on Russell Street, opposite Bull.
Scovill & Pike's.
mar Iii 2t
DR. J. R. TOOMER,
O R A N G E B URO, S. C.
RE8PECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITI
ZENS of Orangeburg nn<l Vicinity that ho
lias resumed l?c Practice of Medicine, and
can be found at his Residence on Russell
Street. jan IC?ly
DR. OLIVKROS"
CELEBRATED CHILL
AND FEVER CURE.
At.SO Da. oLIVERnS'
BILIOUS CATHARTIC OR
LIVER PILLS
may 2? ly
W I i I T B ' S
M A R R I, i : \\ O R K H ,
117 Meeting- Street, Charleston. S<>. Ca.
MONUMENTS, HEAD 8TONES, MAR
ble and Stone Tile. Blue Flagging and
Brown Stone Work, of every description.
SCOTCH GRANITE MONUMENTS,
Iron RaillngM.
B. It. WUITK. K. O. WHITE.
may 1 u 12m
WM. WILLOOCK,
Dealer in Stoves, Tin-Ware and House
Furnishing Goods,
1> ESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITI
\j sens of Orangcburg County, that he is
prepared to furnish everything in the above
line of business with dispatch, and at ss low
rates us any like Establishment iu the Coun
try. My assortment of STOVES, viz :
MUTUAL FRIEND, LIVE OAK, DIXIE,
and others, warranted to give perfoot *utis
tion. All these Stove?, are complete in every
requisite, ready tor use.
Call and see for yourselves, and save ser
vant hire, and much waste.
may 1 ly
D. W. UOBI XSON.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
1 have the pleasure to announce to my nu
merous Customers and the Public generally,
tli.it having removed to a Central Position,
handy and convenient to all, 1 am now pre
pared Cut, Kit and make Up a GENTLE
MAN'S WARDRORE with Neatness and
Despatch. Terms liberal and Work War*
ranted. Thankful tor the Patronage of the
past, I respectfully, solicit its continuance.
Next door to Messrs. Itull, Scovill & Pike, I
can he 'ouiid ut nil times.
jan '.'?ly
I). W. ROBINSON.
Orangeburg?-In Equity.
Hill for Relief.
John B. Phelps et. al.
vs.
James M. Carson
By tho Decretal Order in this Case, the
et. al. \
et. al. J
AMERICAN TOTTJNI
INSURANCE COMPANY.
-:o:
JOHN" KIRKLAND, general agent*;1
X>R. T. Hi. OGIEE, medical examiner^
-_;0:-!
CHARLESTON BOARD OF REFERENCE: . /:
Hon. ALFRED HUGER, W. J. MAG RATH. Esq., President 80. 0?; R. B. 0<r?- Hsswufc
B. CAMPHKLL, Attorney nt Law, T. D. WAGNER, Esq., Mesars. John Fr?ser A Co AN
DREW Si Monds. Eaq., Pr?sident First National Bank, ROBERT MURE, Esq. Mesars:R
Mure & Co., W. A. COURTNEY, Esq. Messrs. Courtnay & Trcuhelm, H. B. OLNEY, Esq,
Messrs. Olney & Co.
dr. h. w. kenwkrly, kirk robinson.
MEDICAL EXAMINER. LOCAL AGENT.
junc 0 09 20 Sot
GREAT BARGAINS!!
AT
PRICES in COTTON GOODS have
been reduced from 15 to 20 per cent*
Other DRY GOODS in Proportion.
We nave received a NEW and FINE Lot of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
-:o:
LINNEN COATS at 75 cts. and Upwards.
NEW GOODS received by every Steamer.
may 22 oct 3 k ly
FURNITURE, CHAIR AMP SOFA
WAR E3 no OMS.
DANIEL H. SILCOX
17 5, 17 7, AND 179 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C
ItEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED ASSORTM?5fT
1^ of Cabinet Furniture, of the latest and most approved styles', which he offers af p*i??
winch cannot fail to please, consisting, in part, of: Rich Sets of PARLOR mid CHAMBER
FURNITURE, Bcadsteada, Bureaus, Wasbatunds and Wardrobes. Mahogany und VTaYnn*.
Sofas, Tcto-a-Totcs. Chairs, Arm Chairs, Rocking Chairs; What-no:?. Hot? am 4>wr? Ta
bles, Marblo and Mahogany Tops. Secretary ami Book Cases, etc. Ahm CilAMBKR ami
COTTAGE SETS <>f every description. Als.?
ELASTIG SPON O
Without aSaivnl for LUXURY, ECONOMY; DURABILITY mal Ifr.ALTlIFVl.XBWr, in a*
Upholstery. The beat Assortment ov ?r offered in this Mui-kcf.
N*. B.?GOODS CAREFULLY PACKED FOR SKIPPIXO.
may 1 c 12h?
IS Vom LIFE ENSURED? It' uut.your FIRSi' DUTY to- jour Family
ha. been LEFT UNDONE.
Piedmont Life Insurance Company of Virginia
THIS COMPANY IS NOW WELL ESTABLISHED IN THIS PLACE,
and the number of its POLICY-HOLDERS is steadily looreutnng, including souxr
of our best Citizens.
It is strictly a SOUTHERN HOME INSTITUTION. and as socfi should)
bo patronized bv Southern men.
Call on AGENT at Law Office of Messrs. GLOVER & GLOVER f?/r infor
mation as to RATES, <f'c. Any inquiries by l?tter from those liviug in the
Country will be promptly answered.
am:\. h. salley, jas. if. fowm:s.
Medical Examiner. Agent Piedmont Life insurance Company,
a pi 17 " f'tn fch 18
D. LOUIS, AGENT,
CAN BE FOUND
AT THE CORNER,
Where he is coustnutly receiving supplies of
DRY (lOOPS. GROCERIES, &c,
nml selling tho same uT*
CHARLESTON PRICES,
Kxpenses only added.
He is enabled to do this, hy his arrange
ments made in Charleston nml New York.
He will he pleased to sec his old Custom
ers. Call before buying and Examine his
Stock. D. LOUIS, Agent.
mar 13 c ly
INFORMS his Friends Hut he hns moved
to the STORK under the FIREMEN'S
HALL, where he \*ill keep ?i select assort
ment of CLOCKS. WATCHES, JEWELRY,
CUTLERY, SPECTACLES, PERFUMERY
and other Fancy Article*. All of which lie
will warraut as represented, and will be sold
as low as in the City.
He is also prepared*to repair Watches and
Clocks, and guarantee the same to perform
correctly for one year.
Jewelry neufly repaired,
apl 17 ly
4000 K RI S of fluo LAM)
for sale on long credit and in LOTS to suit
pnruhusers.
Apply to
AN DIU-WS ft CO..
july 10?If Lnnd Agents.
Aii iST H ATES St E A X KS
For Sale at
mar -7 1 HIS OFFICE
SOUTH 4 A HO2 J.W LOA* and
TRUST COMPANY.-\ittborized Capi
lal, Five Million Dollars.?Present Limit,
$500,000.
Tlio Office of thiH Company is now opened
at No. 19 Rroad Street (South-Western Rail
road Bunk) for the receipt of Deposits, Dis
count of Taper, Purcinsse and Sale of Ex
change, ami the transaction of a General
Banking Business.
Interest allowed on Deposits upon terms
established by the Board ot Directors.
The Company is also a legal depository for
moneys paid into Court, will receive Registry
and Transfer Books, act as agent to pay
Coupons and Dividends, and as Trustee in
Railroad Mortgages.
DiKFOTotis.?W. C. Bee, of Wm. C. Bee &
Co.; A. S. Johnson, of Johnson, Crews & Co.;
Robt. Mur% of Roht. Mure & Co.; W. B. Wil
liams, of W. B. Williams & Son; ?. H. Frost,
Frost & Adger: J. E. Adger, of J. E. Adger
& Co.; Henry Guordin, of Guordin, Matthies
sen & Co.; George. L. Buist, of Buist & Buist;
C. (1. Menitninger. of Menuninger. Jervey &
Finekncy ; T. J. Kerr. of T. J. Kcrr & Co.;
J. D. Aiken, of j I> Aiken & Co.; Johu
Campsen, or Cnmpsen & Co.; A. P. Caldwell,
of R. & A. P. Caldwell; W. K. Ryan, J.
T. Wflsman, B. O'Neill, J. J. Gregg, Granite
ville. 8. C.
For further information address
OEOi S. CAMERON, President.
THOS. R. WARING, Ciehier.
Charleston, S. C, March 12, 1869? 27?8m
FOR SALE, RENT
OR LEASE.
THE FINK PLANTATION
Belonging to the Estateof the late Colonel
KK1TT. and well known aa the
Darby Place.
These LANDS are am ,ng the BEST in*
the District, being situate ) on Lyon's Creek,,
commanding A FINK WATER-POWER, and
of a Rich Bed Clay Soil. They are offered:
at ONE-HALF their Valuation in 18M. Said'.
Tract contains -M) acres.
Conditions?$6,500?one-third cash, the
balance in two yearly instalments. Address*
MRS. LAURENCE KEITT,
nov 7?tf Charleston, S. C.
Purifies the Blood.
For stale t?y Brmfgisrts Rtrerywrlmrev
july 25 lj
TicKKUsoar house.
COLUMBIA, ?. C
I'MST CLASS HOTEL,
*3 00 Per Day.
Wm. A. WRIGHT, Manaoer.
3?