Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE 0RAN6EBDRG NEWS aiTiiR^AY. Jl-LY 81. 1869. TMAD. C. ANDREWS, Editor. MALCOLM I. BROWNING, Auoeiat J. FELDER MEYERS, Auociate. Colored Labor. As tho question of Chinese labor is eliciting so much attention throughout tho Southern States generally, and is being so widely commented upou by the press at large, let us, for a moment, con sider one more intimately connected with owe own county. One, the benefits of which -wo have all, moro or less, expe rienced. - Now, in the first place, we be lieve that the underlying principle which governs and actuates the supporters of the, idea of Chinese immigration here, is founded upon nothing, more or less, ??an an insatiable and unconquerable prejudice contracted for the black man ; and in this our belief is confirmed when we consider that the cues who seem to advocate the question with the most fer vor, and feigned importance, are those who derogate the colored people, not because, on their account, our corn fields go un cultivated, but because of the fact that incur polities are, invariably, Republican. This is the objection, carricaturcd by subterfuges into a bugbear, and it is the ^ptdy one. For we believe wo can assert with truth, that if every colored muu to day, were to unite hauds with tho Dcmo .cratio party, two-thirds of those who arc now crying out against him, would im mediately and in unspairing terms exult ?im as a laborer, to the skies. He would no longer be execrated as a man subsiding into a state of stupid iuortion and laziness, forming more of one ele ment of evil than a benefit to the coun The colored laborers of this State we all know. They have been raised right . up bore with and amongst us, and hence, partake more largely of our ways ami manners, than any other like element that could be introduced here would show. Chinese labor wo know nothing about, bnfc We do know that contemporary his tory furnishes us Trilh many nxatnplcs of | ?heir proclivities to take tho upper hand cf the unsuspecting, connected with a Kost of other traits equally revolting to the every sense of a refiucd humanity. an* Where is the black man, tell us, that ysjt could, with fifteen cents, incite to a deed of nrorder? or for, perhaps, less, creep upon one of his fellows from whom he tad sustained no injury, aud out his throat from his wife aud little ones ? On the other baud show us the China man who could resist such a tcmptatiou, or forego such a chauce to make money? Yon can't do it! These, gentlemen capitalist, you who are ever anxious to make mouey no mat ter who suffers, arc truths, facts, and they are not stretched upon. Since the war, wc admit, that many seres of our latgest plantations have been standing idle ; but this is no argu ment against tho colored man as a la borer, for in many instances he works a deal harder to-day than he did for his master. No ! these 2,000 acre farms re main idle not because tho black people have refused to work, or that they have become vagrants, but because of the fact that they are working somewhere else. For example, thero are perhaps, in a scope of country for tcu miles square, hat one plantation containing 3,000 acres Of land, while all the rest range from 20w to r-500 acres. Now this former one WOB worked prior to and during the war by, say fifty or a hundred slaves, and the others cultivated solely aud exclusively by white families. Well ! ut the close of the war, the black man found himself] and family free, and being tired of the one Sfot ef earth to which he had been, as H Were, bound down to for many years, anxiously availed himself of his freedom and sought a homo in some of these poor families with tho hope to rid himself of tho constant hubbub and thoroughfare which must have been a never ending annoy ance where fifty and a hundred were quartered; one or twe families perhaps :. weald go one place, and others to anoth er } ?11? though, within the limit above mentioned- Soon they were equally di *Vied among tho different farmers, ns many to be found where there never was nee before, as on the 3,000 acre planta tion. Now, because this is done, and the countless numbers of acres in this large farm, is in part, uncultivated, and which I the owner won't aeii, it uuea uot i?lio'u i that he will starve unices ho is re-in forced by Chinese immigration. Ii he wants to keep up his old aria-' tocratie notions, nnd can't do it, we can't help it. He has as fair a chauce of liv ing as anybody else. "Wo think, and we dare say tho most of our readers will agree with us, that the colored people when considered in connec tion with tho mnuy ways they have to es cape labor, do, as a general thing, labor as hard now as they did in '60. But they are more equally distributed; that's all. Perhaps were fitly worked under tho old regime for one man, and that man sup plied, at high prices, his pool neighbois with com, &o., there are now to bo found but two or throe, and the result is, all make plenty, and all make some lit tle to sell. It is the bankrupt autocracy so wildly advocating this idea of Chinese immigration. We know no poor man of the laboring class who is willing to see this loathsome clement of an uncivilized humanity introduced into this country. And wc havn't forgot that this is a Re publican government, having for its gov erning motto, salus popnli tuprcma lex. The Chinese, so they have something wherewith to sustain existence, are satis fied. Hence they will work cheaper than those who have laudable desires to lay up something for their children. Then, for the sake of the working classes of our couutry, both white ami black, with the hope to ward off a ques tion which, if carried out, will discour age and parulizo their eucrgics forever, wo cry out against this movement, aud counsel all others to do so. Grand Moss Meeting of the Repub lican Party in Charleston. At a grand muss-meeting held at the Military Hull in Charleston, by the Re publican party on Wednesday last, tho subjoined preamble aud resolutions wore submitted aud unanimously adopted. Wo have read with care, Dr. Mackey's speech at this meeting, and wc heartily subscribe to every word of it. We have no coufidoncc in this Sawyer movement, for a man who pledges himself to sup port a party', aud so soon as that party places him into position, to show such an utter disregard for it as to lend his aid and iuflueuce to the promotion of the interests of the weak-kneed outsider*, mid that to the injury of Olose who hare befriended him, looks mighty like a bit of Democratic inconsistency. Dr. Maekey is a sound Republican He has been as firm as adamant, when othors were disposed to lug behiud. Shame upon those who arc, doubtless, getting both sides of their bread but tered by the Republican party, to turn like a lion upon one of its faithfuls, he firm Doctor, the cloven foot will show it self before long. Hero are the resolutions: Whereas. Not one Federal office in this city tilled by appointment of tho Presi dent, is now held by a known or recog uized Republican; and whereas, it has been showu by clear and indisputable evidence, that the National Administra tion iu making these appointments has been deceived by the fabie representations of tho Hon. F. A. Sawyer and the Hon. C. C. Bowen, our senator and represents tive in Congress; and whereas, it is the right of the people, freely nnd fearlessly, to express their opinion of the conduct of their representatives, bo it therefore 1. Resolved, by the Republicans of I Charleston, in mass meeting nsscmbledj That the Hon. F. A. Sawyer nnd tho Hon. C. C. Bowen, our senator and re presentative in Congress, have violated their most solemn pledges to the Repub licans of South Carolina, and have be trayed the trust confided to thein by their constituents. 2. Rcsolred, That the Republicans of Charleston, in common with all loyal men in South Curolina, regard the re moval of the Hon. A. fi. Maekey from the office of Collector of Customs at this port, and the appointment of George W. Clark, the most bitter and persistent enemy of tho Republican party us his successor, ns at. insult unwittingly cue) upon every true Republican in the State through the treacherous misreprescuta tions of men, who unmindful of the people that elevated them to office, have violated every obligation of personal honor and every teaching of political good faith. 3. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be duly certified and forward ed to his Kxccllency the President, the Secretary of the Treasury, the President of tho Senate and the Speaker of tho House of Representative:* of tho U?it*d State*. [CO M M U N IC ATED.] BRANCiiviHif, July 22, 18G0. Jliiiii. L\!i:crs: I:: year ls;t i??ue you request that your "friends through I out the Couuty, furnish you with tho news aud salable gab afloat, in their re spective neighborhoods." Well, I am willing to bo one among tho first, to re spond to a call so gcuerously made, and, although I have never before attempted anything like writing for a newspaper, I shall, nevertheless, cssny . the task this afternoon, remembering, however, that Pope has said : "That fools rush in where angels fear to tread;" aud that other poetical observation made by pome ono else about: "A little learning is a dangerous thing, &c." But I don't believe you will let mc hurt myself badly, without first telling me of it; and, besides, there are no angels about these "diggics," and some body has got to givo the news, fool or no fool. I'm darued sure they couldn't bo found in the Democratic party, for they are an overly wicked set of folks, if ouc may infer from the language used by some of them when, in a fair and square election, an honest ltepublicau beats one of their slant-browed brothers. But hero g???. The times down here for the past week has been unusually dull, with the excep tion of Monday and Tuesday, which were tax paying days?an occasion which, us heretofore, brought together a right respectable sprinkling of our citi zens. To have judged from the tone used by some of the Democratic journals of the State a week or so back, with re gard to taxes, ouc wovdd have thought that when the day for their collection ar rived, tho tax-payers intended, with a perfect unanimity of purpose, to refuse to pay them, that they were devil-bent on having the legality of the action ol the State Board of Equalisation in the ututtcr tested in the Courts. Put, sirs, this was nil trash, mere stuff, Messrs. Editors. 1 tell you, sirs, the sentiments of a whole community are no longer re flected by those entertained by one mau. Things have changed from this, and the man who, perhaps, may have once been able to mould und tushiou tho ideas of the people of a whole county to con form with bis views upon matters, is not known now us such. He is ouc uf the itscd-to-bets, his influence, bis politics gone glimmering through the vistas of* "the long ago," and "sufficient to the day is the evil thereof." It is nt ones ludicrous and absurd to see to what a ridiculous extent this ram pant ranting about taxes is being car ried to in this State. Aud what is still worse, here aud there you will find, no matter what the question may be, an isolated piece of humanity to condemn it, if it is nut formed and hammered on their favorite anvil. But I am trcsspass ing on your space, and remembering the request is to ??furnish facts iu tho brief est possible manner," I shall, therefore, endeavor to do so. Th^ taxes are over down here, at least for a timo. Our whole people came up and paid them, and although they were high, none id' them made as much noise over it as many did who pay?for nothing. We all know the taxes are hard, and particu larly so with those whose property was honestly assessed iu the first instance, but if they are to go in part to meet tin past obligations of South Carolina, I saj let them be paid, and so say many of my neighbors. The boys down here have n shooting match nearly every Saturday, and a jolly time is usually had. The old men go into it sometimes, but as they have been beaten almost iu every instance by the 10 year olders, they have wisely con cluded to remain at home hereafter, and do like your Associates, cat opium, or drink lager. The bridge over I'disto, about which there has been so much chat, is rapidly ncuring its completion. Mr. E. T. S. was fortunate enough to sooure the valu able services of Mr. J. P. Baxter on it. and he is pushing it through with a rush and substuntialncss that pleases the mer chants exceedingly. And oh ! that big dinner, feust, barbecue, or whatever you please to call it, is to eclipse the late ju bilee ot Boston, that is, if the merchants make the contributions towards which thoy have promised, and if they don't, I shall take occasion to call them a mean, stingy, Milien? nn?r selfish set of people* ! und a host of other mighty bad things that I might toll you slighly, but I couldu't, oh! couldn't put it in your na por, for sorao fair browed little reader of the News, would bo ehro to call mc, not a blackguard, but a foul fellow. I will now close, Messrs. Editors, nnd should my manner of furnishing facts in u brief stylo suit you, say so, and I'll be darned sure to try it again. WlillTLKV CLUTTKRHUCK. Law of Advertising. ?>* The law of advertising hod u proper elucidation, a faw day* ago in New York. The publisher of n daily paper sued the Standard Life Insurance Company, in tho Supromc Court, bafore Judge Fithinn. for a bill of 8773 on account of advertis ing. The company jresisted payment on the ground that thcyjmd authoiixed but one insertio'o. There was no proof Imw cvor, of this?there was no order to that effect upon the bill, nnd tho company aid not attempt to derrjLJbat they saw the advertisement continuing in the papers and failed to countoVniaud it. An ad vertisement received* in a publication office, without the number of insertions marked upon it, or tho cost of the inser tions paid for tit the time, the publisher can know nothing of.thc wish of the ad vertiser respecting fho number, of inser tions desired, and can do nothing until advised by him whoso business it is.? The Judge decided in favor of the pub lisher. The Wilmington $!ar has the follow ing remarks on the above subject, which advertisers would do well to peruse. There is nothing remarkable about this decision, as it is in strict accordance with every principle of law, justice and common sense. And, yet, advertisers frequently cnmpLitiNhat their advertise ments have been allowed to run much longer than they intended or wished. Hut they must remember that a publisher cannot know their intentions by intui tion. When the manuscript copy of an ad vertisement is seilt to a publisher with out any mark indicating number of in sertions desired, the publisher presumes, and very properly, ten, that the intention is that the advertisement be continued ? until lot bid." Ii' u party *end tin ad vertisement of ice ii/thc month of duly, without specifying Dumber of insertions desired, ho jjfcs no right to complain even if his^ice .^.Jveiti.^T until the Wbllowiiig--*Afr$Th. Pfc- ntlghWiis:.* rlt.it the advertisement did bun no good in winter, as comparatively no ice was con sumed at that seasou; but ho ecu Id not justly claim any deduction from the bill. It is not n publisher's business to italic for his customers. It is impossible for him to know the wishes or objects of advertisers unless they give him the necessary information. A party wishes to sell a bouse. He sends an advertisement to the Stau with no data that will enable the Business Manager to determine how long be wishes his bouse advertised for sale It uitiv be that be intend* that tho advertisement be inserted three days, or a Week, or a month, or until the house is sohl. Who knows? The Business Manager has no discretion in the matter; so be marks the copy "tf" i till forbid), and places it in the bauds of the printer. Then it rests with the advertiser to determine how long bis advertisement shall be con tinued. ll is. there!'.re, a necessity with pub lishers to have some uniform rule; and that rule is that "advertisements on which the number of insertions desired is nut marked will be continued until ordered out, charged accordingly." Nothing is easier than for an adver tiser to semi with his advertisement the amount of money be wishes t i expend; or, if hi- be a regular customer, to mark on bis copy the number of insertions desired. If this nil were followed, there could be no misunderstandings and no content ions over bills. The killing of the colored man l>lake, which we noticed in our last week'.- issue, occupied the consideration of the coro ner's jury up to Tuesday last, when, by order of Dr. S. B. Graham, magistrate and acting coroner, tho jury was dis charged, they having failed to agree up on a verdict. The evidence before the jury was very voluminous and of a con tradictory character. As the ease will undergo judicial investigation, we for bear publishing the ovidenco. Four white men tire said to be implicated in this sad affair We are informed that they are prepared to prove their inno cence of l he (diarge. Blako's wife, who was reported to have been mortally wounded, has bo far re covered as to lie able to walk about.? Uarnwcll Junta'. .'-n?nu?ai?i Just About So.?A daughter is al most always right when she endeavors to imitate her mother; but we do not think the mother is equally right when at a cer tain period of life she tries all phs enn to imitate her daughter. A Boy Lifted by a Kite.?The Nichsburg Time? of tho 10th instant relates thr following incidont: "A young lad at Lake Station, Mississippi, had a very large aud beautiful kite pre sented tu bim. about six feet by four iu size, which ho attempted to raise on the 2d instant, just as the wind was increas ing aud u storm was threatening. The wind drew the kite so hcavdy as to drag tho boy along also. To prevent losiug the favorite, he wound the cord around his body. At last the gust bore kite aud boy along iu the rapid air currents. The boy seemed to be about one hundred feet above the earth, and the kite five times that distance. At last the young kite-flier caught iu the top of a tree, and was suspended seventy-five feet above the ?round. A flood of rain came on, slackening the line, abating the wind, and allowing the little sufferer to be rescued. He was found to be unconsc ious, and so bruised and marred as to be scarcely recognised; but was restored the same evening; and is now doing well." A Cask ok Seduction and its TerrirlkSeqUEL.?A sad case of seduc tion, which led to the slaying of the be travcr, is reported from Kdgcficld Dis trict. The facts, as given in the Augusta Constitutionalist, are tlmso: The family of the young lady con cerned ranks among the mos' respectable of Kdgefiold County. The villian who wrought her ruin is a young man who formerly lived in Augusta,.!. D. Cress well. This young man conducted a farm iu the neighborhood of tho f amily, and had beeil welcomed into the most intimate association with the father, brothers and daughters. Kvcry facility in their power had been cheerfully afforded to contri bute to his material interests, and tu i promote his social ctijoymeut. lie had been treated rather us a member of the family than as an acquaintance. And such had been his booming honorable deportment that no breath of suspicion WilKSlurred against him until his baseness culminated in the ruin ol a daughter of the household Stung to desperation, tho brothers sought the author of the ruin of a hived sister, and demanded u reparation of the wrong at the Ulurt'iage altar, 'ihis was iu the early part of lust i week. Creswoll acceded to the demand, ami mounted his horse to accompany the young men to have the ceremony perfor med. < >:? tli > road, however, his viliaiiy again uSAcrtud its fupremucy, ?ml being mounted on a swift horse, he gave them the slip at a lav.nable locality aud made his cscajR*. nllthvlu^h tlicy iliacl?t?rg?tl^ their pi-1olsnthimashc fled. Since then these young men aud their sympathising friends have been in active search for the young man who has so grievously wronged them, ami it was reported here yesterday that one of the brothers hud traced him to Station 1>?. on the Green ville and Columbia Railroad where he overtook him on Saturday night and shot and killed him. If such is the fact, it is a just retribution. Married for a Week.?A Her man, named Carl Schcll, married a young girl, just from the FadorlunJ, at Omaha, sonic three weeks ng), in a must peculiar manner. lit; purchased a pair of ear-bobs, put them in her ears, and informed tin- young lady that ' this little ceremony constitutes u marriage in Amer ica." Alter .1 We -k had p issed be took them out. and informed her of another piece of news, viz. ; - this little ceremony constitutes a divorce in America." In tin- central, western and northern parts of New i'ork State the apple trees are literally loaded with fruit. So great a crop has not been known for a number id'years. The peach trees in Now Jer sey are loaded, arid in Delaware the limbs are unable to bear the burden of the fruit which is upon them, and are breaking down. Opium is the Chinaman's tobacco, and it his supply is cut off in one dirt ctioti he must h ive it from another. We learn from a Bombay paper that the cultiva tion of the p. pp3 is at once to be hugely increased in the Bengal Presidency, ami the necessary orders have been issued in time for tin? cultivation of next year. This action is in consequence of the proclamation of the Kmpcror of China, prohibitory of opium cultivation in any part of the Imperial donrn uns. A clergyman was one day much an noyed by those w ho dropped in after the service had commenced, invariably clos ing the dour after them. He bore the ve\ati >n with Job like patience, but at length being fairly exhausted from heat, he vociferated tu an offender, "Friend, do, fur goodness sake, let the dour be op. n. I believe if 1 were preaching in a buttle, you would put the cork in." A passenger train on the Memphis and Ohio Railroad, while near ('larks ?ille, Tonu . went through a trestle over Budd's Creek. The entire train, except one car was burnt. The engineer, tire man ?od thron or four others, were killed, and ihiri) badly wounded. It will be 28 years before the fourth ot July will again full upon Sunday. Josh Billings says: 'Ouo of the fussy, est scenes I ever lisleueu to was two old maids waiting ou oue sick bachelor. The French cablo is perfect. Its present capacity is eighteen words per minute direct, aud twenty live words by repeating at St. Fierro The Virginia Stuto Trousurer will commence the j uytnent of one per cent, I on the January interest of the State registered buuds ou August 15th, aud as euuu thereafter as possiblo the puymeut j of coupons will be made. A terrible railroad accident bus occur red near Louisville, An entire train of curs was burned, excepting the New (Jrlcuns sleeping car. A lurgo number of persons, mostly from the Southwest, were killed or wounded. LIST OF UiilBlItS Itciunin ing in tliu Post Office to August 1st. It?W. W. Burgess, A. C. Baxter, Mrs. Matt it- brown. 0?Mrs. A. 0. Collier, L. A. Carn, Hamp ton Carword. D?E. L. Duutzler, Caroline Dantricr, Dr. A. F. Darby, Dr. L. Dautzlcr, Mr. Doucll, Mis. 1>. II. Uarden. E?Mrs. Carolin? Kastei ling. <i?Mrs. Mary C. Oiiulccs, June Glovier. II?A. J. Uydrick, J. C. Harmon. Vioa llimbol. J?F.llcn Jenkins. Mrs. It. Jones, Rev. W. W. Jones, Mrs. M. A. Jenes. K ? Maria Knights, it. L. Kuller?, Wm. Kellers. L?J. S. Lewis. M?Mrs. Mary L. Mulone. p_Wni. A. 11. Pooser, B. F. Parier, J. Q. Parlor. H?('. Unat, J. R. Riloyi D. II. Rush. Wndo II. Keid. S?Mrs. Moler Snllcv 2, Mrs. R. Stone. II. II. Bailey, M J. Snndford, Dr. J. M. Shir er, C. J. tSlroiuan, Sallie Shingler. T?J. W, Tyler, Osbornc Toomcr. W?lohn Willliouse, J. F. Way, Jns. Way, \V. B. Way. 7.?J. D. Zeighr. T. K. RASPORTAS, P. M. A.. eJ. SALINAS, FACTOR AND COM n ISSION 2UEUCHA XT, CHARLESTON S. C. Liberal advances made on Cotton. IIefkbkscks?First National Dank, Peo ples National Rank, JHessrs. Jno. Frsscr & Co., Charleston, S. C. july 81?ly 3st ew store, W. T. LIGHTFOOT, KUSSEL STREET, ORAXGEBUltU S. C. SINCE THE DISSOLUTION 0? THE Co partnership ?". W. T. Light toot & Co.. ific Uii Icrsigttcd n.k ><j pb'nsuro in inhuming his many Custom srs th i: Ii i lias openu 1 hi. Stuck .-it the Old Stand of J times Cannon, nn Russell Street, next door tu MoNuniava & Jomcs. The STOCK remaining <iver from the Ohl Firm will !>.? close I out cheap to. make rooiii for rail anpplit* + 'fliegst oek oonsi of DRY HOODS. GROCERIES. HARDWARE and LIQUORS. In (net, every nrliclc usually kept inn well supplied COUNTRY STORK. For the present the Stock is limited, but additions will be made from time to time, us the demand tu :reuses. A frc ?!? supply of GROCERIES k LIQUORS, just received, and will be sold LOW FOR CASH. Give me a trial before buying elsewhere. W. T. LIGHTFOOT. .inly :ll ly wm. ay j Lfib?c ic? RUSSELL STREET, OHWt.i i;ru(i, s. c. IRESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITI \, sens of Orangi I trg County, that he is now receiving n hu ge aupply of D!tY HOOitS AND FRESH FAMILY QR0CKR1ES, nlso Cabinet, Eagle and Dour bon Ri'uiids, Seoteh .'vie, nnd the famous Lcdg' r ?rs. His stock or TIN WARE and HOUSE FURN1SH1NU GOODS, is the largest in the C< intv. First-class STOY ES Kent con r .ut ly <'ii hand and wni ranted to work wtdl. lie linj" s l?y constant nttontiou In business nnd with the assistance of his brother, .John Willeock, lo be sble to give Satisfaction to all who mny honor him with n coll. Try him. jnly ''1 may J ly IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Whereas, Artrmus A. Connor, huth applied lo mo fur Letters of Administration on the Estatu of Paul A. Mc Michael late ot Orange burg Ceunty, deceased. These are therefore to cite nnd admonish nil ami singular the kindred mid Creditors of the si.il deceased, to he ami upoar, be fore me. nt a Court of Probute for the said Conn y hi be hol len Bt Orailgobttrg, on the Dili (hi) of August. iKu'.i, at It) o'clock A. M.. lo shew came if any, why Ihc said Ad ministration should not bu granted. Given under my Hand nid the-Sen) of Court, this JTih day of July. A. I>. 1889, and in the ninety-third year of American Ii.de peuJcuco. TI1AD. c. ANDREWS, july 31?21 Judge of Probute. OK 1N4Ji:?L'HO ( Ol XTV, PRORATE COURT. Et parti W. C. Wolfe, Executor, In re Lost Will of Christian Wolfe. APPLICATION HAVING BEEN M ADK by W. C. Wolfe, Executor, for leave to prove tin past Existence, Loss and Con tents of the Li >t Will and Testament of Christian Wolfe, deoeasod, it is ordered, That nil persons who may think themselves interested, do appear before me ?t Orange lang ou tin' 80th day of October next, and oross examine iho evidence wblob may l?r produced, nti 1 introduce evidence in reply. Probate Offloo, i THAD. O. ANDREWS, July 80, 1809. { Judgo of Probate, july 81 (> O K A \ <J E UU KU COD \ I V, PROB VIE COURT. JOHN A. ANTLEY, ADMINISTRATOR of the F.stntc of Jesse Snndford, gives notice that ho srill, after 80 days from this date, apply tor his discharge as Administra tor as aforesaid T,\*Ac>. c. INDUS?*'*, jnly H- It Judge ot Probate. TJlSPECIALLY DESIGNED FOB THE J j uso of the Medical Profession and the Fuiiiily, possessing those intrinsic medieinal properties which belong to an Old and Pura Cin. Indispensable to Females. Good for Kidney Complaints. A delicious Tonic. Put up iu cases containing one dozen bottles each, and sold by ail Druggists, Grocers. A. W. IHN INGER, kCOj / Establish '.778, No 15 Hearer St., N. X. DK. E. J. OLIVERG8, Agent, july "1 5m n????,^!.?^ a c - ? i Sheriff's Sales. P?y virtue of sundry writs of fl. fa., to me direeled I will sell to the highest bidder, at Orungeburg Court House, on the first Monday in August next, for cash the f*i? iowiug property, viz : One tract of land containing 81 acres more or less, und ullof the defendant'* right, title nud interest in another tract containing 100 acres more or less, euid binds lying be low the Old State Road in St. Matthews Parish. Levied on as tho property o) Henry Dantr.lcr attlie suit of V. D. V Jamison, Cotu missioner uud Receiver. ALSO Oue tract of land containing 282 aorjs^ more or less, lying below the Old State Re&tl it St. Matthews Parish, also life interest in mm hundred acres. Levied j&li as the properly id' Win. W. M. Daintier at the suit (if V. D. V. Jamison, Commissioner and Re ALSO One tract containing 27-> acres more or leas, lying below the Old State iload in St. Matthews Parish. Levied on as the property of J. J. Rair at the suit of Moldred Dantzler, Administratrix. July 10 td ALSO At the Oakland Place in St. Matthews Parish, on first Monday in August next, I Horse, 2 Mules. 1 Carriage, 3 Buggiea and 1 Colt. Levied on as the property of A. R. Tabor. The Colt will be sold at Orungeburg C. 11, salesday. ALSO On Tuesday after salesdny next, at the residence of Win. W. M. Dantzler, 1 Mule, 1 Horse, 1 Cow. 1 Wagon, 0 Sow s and Pigs, 2 lieu Hives, old Bilggy Iron, Household und Kitchen Furniture, contents of Smoke House and Flour House. Levied on us the property of Wm. W. M. Dantzler at the suit of V. D. V. Jamison, Commissioner and Receiver. A LSO On Tuesday after salesdny next, at Its residence ?>> V. V. L. liiubuui. - Horse*, 1 Wagon, 8 head CnlHc, i7 Hogs, 7 sheep, U Bee Gum- llo.iscim! . ..ml Kitchen Tarnitun-. Levied ou us the properly of V. V. L. ln.il?. oel at the suit ol .Cry .v. t'.i.r. A h&q On Tuesday after ?>??' - lay next, at the residence oi J. W. Uoj Istoii, 2 Horses. 4 head Cattle, il liend H .-. lot of Corn awd Fo lder. Household uu i Kitcauil furniture, lMaiiii.tio.. 'In Is. l.t v.c.J on as Co* property of .J. '?'?'. Hoji l-'oti at itie suit of .Uury Lir tngsion, j^atvotur: ^ Af??T On Tucpday nft?r saloslay next.' at tho roatdincs' i.! u.i.i, ?! Cow.? arei.Calves, i lot of Sheep ind II iP'-, -its bushels Corn more ?! ii 20 bushels ltii-. mure a* U-*s, iUXJ i!.-. F. hier more or less. Household ami Kitchen Furnitur*;, Plantation Tools. 1 W?. gou and ',<?. i/: <d?i Iro-.i. &e. Levied on an the proj>? ny of J. J. lt?:r .i the sail of Mel drid L> oi .. cr, A n liu.is m.rix. july 17 td ALSO ' fcwHfe O Tuesday nfler sale "'ay next, 1 Horse, 1 Cow iiml ( dt. II head liftgs. and llons? hold aud Kitchen Furniture. Levied on as 1 he proper* v ot .1.1). Inabiltvt at the suit of V. V. L. ltuio.u t. On saleday next, ! S'allion Pony. Levied on in the pr iper.ty of W. W. Wise at the salt Clark \ lo.a. A LSO Onsaledity nest, at the Oakland Place of \. It. Tabor, I dark brown Marc. Levied on a- the property of Abrain Gold at the suit of Clark Cofer. july 24 Sheriffs Office, ) H. BIGGS, OrangcbnrgC. iL, S. C, V S. O. C. July Hi. I80U. J Assignee's Sale. IN BANKRUPTCY?In the matter of Ersa IKL .V Kons liaukrupts, Ex parte Joux D. Stkomax. lty virlue of an order of sale from ?her Honorable District Court of the United States, for tho District of South Carolina, I will sell at public auction at Ornngeburg C. H.. on Monday the 2d of August, * at the usual hours oi sale. All that lot of Land with the Building thereon situate ou St. .lohn Street, in the Town cf Orangeburg, and measuring feet on St. John Street by - feet deep, ; more <>;? le.-s.? boundod 011 the north by lets ol 1. i>. Wbaiey and .!. \V. IS. Lukes, on the east by Jas. F. lxlar and W. Willoook, on the south by St. J oh 11 Street, and on t He west by lot of Estate of L. M. Kein. Terms?One-half cash, balance in one year, secured by bond and mortgage of tho property \v 1111 interest,. Purchaser* to pay lor papors mid stamps. P. V. D.BBLF., Asssguce. july 10 td Assignee's Sale* IN BANKRUPTCY?In the matter of Kikk 11:1. .x Kons Bankrupts, /?;..? j .m- John c. Pikk, Trustee. By virtue of an order of the District Court ,.f the United States for South Carolina, I will sell at public uuclicu, to tho highest bidder, at Orangeb?rg, S. C, on the first Monday of August next, in aeveral parcels All that tract of land owued by Kraannel Rzekiel at the time of filing Iiis petition of Voluntary Funkiuptcy, s.unite about one mils from Urangsburg Court House, on the* Old Charleston Bend, ami bounded by lands Of John C. Rowe, W. T. MeKcwr. and CLris tinn Ar.int. Terms?One-third cash, the balance on a credit of 1 wehe months. Purchasers ?? give bond and mortgage with cevenant rot m?aler and to pay for papers and slumps. P. V. DIDDLE, Asslgnse july 10 ?? tdl MAGISi lMTI S IU,A\*iS For Salo at mar 27 THIS OFFICE WfllLSKEY LIBELS \M For Salo at At ?O cts. per hundred. 111 ?1