Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FVBWra AT OBANGEBURG, 8. C. ?{fffr? Saturday Morning. ?:b>? ANDREWS tv HALL, PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS. ?:o:? TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Qm Copy for one year. $2.00 it ?C ,. u\x Months... 1.00 Any one sending TEN DOLLARS, for a Club of Now Subscribers, will receive an BSTRA COPY for ONE YEAR, free of Any one sending FIVE DOLLARS, fW |? Club of New Subscribe?, will receive, an EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, free of eharg*. ?:o:? RATES OF ADVERTISING. 1. Square 1st Insertion. $l.?O tt.^TJ*' |d ?? . 1.00 ?ItBtftaira consists of 10 lines Brevier or :h of Advertising space. tor's Notices,......$5 00 of Guardians, Ad ministrators, Executors, fto...$0 00 0?tract Advertisements inserted upon the ' liberal terms. ?:o:? MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES, Mi exceeding one Square, inserted without ??:? Terms Cash in Advance, "t?a POETRY. HB I Conjugal Poetry. "c,'Jk fviettd of ours, says an Eastern paper, pleased at a little instance that happened in kb family (the first occurrence of the kind), fare vent to his feelings in the following taseglnativc piece: ' xt child's obioin. One night, as old St. Peter slept. Be left the door of Heaven ajar, When through a little angel crept, 7"* 'Aril came down with a falling star. Ose summer, aa the blessed beams Of mom approached, my blushing bride Awakened from some pleasing dreams, And found that angel by her side. God grant but this?I ask no more? That when he leaves this world of sin, He'll ?ring his wsy to that bright shore. And find that door of Heaven again. Whereupon some fellow of the practical tjjftrt, and without any imagination, and not fSwatng the "divine afflatus," attempts to ?islroy the little illusion of the "paricnt" ttes. st. pktkr'm nv.iM.v. " eighteen hundred years or more, ^rsttept my door securely tylod, "Tfcers was no "little angel" strayed, .. 'v N<r one been missing all the while. I did not sleep, as you supposed, "?^'fTe* left the door of heaven ajar; Ii J?PT has a "little angel" left And gonc/lown with a falling star. Go ask that "blushing bride," and see If she don't frankly own and say i'llal when she found that? angel babe She found it by the good old way. "God grant but this?I ask no more?" ?"Jf Matt should your number still enlarge, You'll not do as you did before, And lay it to old Peter's chnrge. . " Maggie's Answeh.?One day a lady m tfgahing a class of little girls in "My dear children," sho said, "how soon may we give our hearts to God, and become true Christians?" They didn't answer at first. Then turning to the oldest scholar in the cluss, ehe asked: "What do you say, Mary ?" *When wo are thirteeu." "What do you say, Jano ?" "When we are ten." "What do you say, Susan?" "W hen we are six." At last she came to little Maggie, the youngest soholar in the class. "Well. Maggie," she said, "and how soon do you think wo may givo our hearts to Oodr "Jost as soon as wo feel that we are rinners, and know who God is," said Maggie. How beautiful an answer that was! and how true! Yes; "as soon as you feel that you are a sinner, and know who God is," you may gWo him your heart, and become a Christian.? Children's Pic Mag. A LONX Darkey.?During the war a "contraband" came into the Federal linea in North Caroliua and was marched up to the officer of tho day to give an account of himself, whereupon the fol lowing colloquy ensued: "What's your name ?" "My name's Sam." "Sam what?" "No, nah; not Sam Wratt; I'so jist 8ma." ?Wbatfi your other name ?" "I hasn't got no other name, sah. I'm 8am, dat's all." ^'What's your master's name ?" ' "I'se got no massa now : massa runncd away; j?n! jab I I'se free nigger wmP "Now what's your father and mother's name!" "I'ae got none, sah; nober had none. I'se jiat Sam?ain't nobody else." "Haven't you any brothers and sis Ho, sah! Nobor had none No brud dar, no lister, do (adder, no mudder, no lia?aa, nottun.' hut 8am. When you soo ?BT ??| 9tQ t?i) de#* l* 'w " Speed on Railroads.?An English lish capitalist makes the following re marks upon tho question of fast runuing 00 railroads: It is a question vital to the Ameri can people and their railway system? the subject of utilizing your railroads to the fullest extent, by running slow and frequcut trains of freight at groatly re duced rates of shipment. You know, I suppose, that very many of your railways are in use not more than four hours out of the twenty-four. You know, that in geometrical progression almost, the cost of railway oarriages increases with tho rate of speed. It costs half as much to run a train at ten miles an hour as at twenty. The fuel, wear and tear, acci dents, cost of rolling stock, make tho differences. An engine to run forty miles an hour, as sonic of ours do, costs an extravagant sum of money. It must weigh sixty tons to insure safety. This sixty tons, pulverizes the rnils. The speod shakes the extravagant engine speedily to pieces. Wo have found in England that no railway train pays anywhero in the king dom which exceeds thirty miles an hour. The Royal Holyhoad mail, which makes a mile a minute, exclusive of stoppages, has to bo subsidized extravaguntly. The same applies to fast ships. Behold, only yesterday, tho French steamer Pereiro, built to outstrip the Scotia, puts back to Havre with her engine room full of dead ! mon. Iligh rate of speed! That was 1 the matter. They destroyed your Col lins line of vessels. But for the mail subsidy and the extraordinary competi tion in England between railways, wc should not have a train to make over thirty miles an hour. Our island is hardly longer than the State of New York, but in this country, where you have so vast distances between your grain and cotton districts and the sea, the sub ject of low speed for the sake of cheap freights is of vital itnportuuco. The Tea that Comes to the Uni ted STATES.?Wo were in a tea house at Canton drinking such superfine tea as wo never tasted in the United States. We noticed that large jars wore placed under each table, into which all the grounds were tossed. Chinese, do not, as already stated, steep their tea in a pot, but put it into your cup, pour in hot water, covering tho cup to keep in the steam, allowing it to stand about five minutes, draining it off and refilling. The second cup is considered the best, and the third filling is very good. But when tho strength is exhausted the grounds are thrown into the jars, taken out doors, spread on cloths, dried, doctored, repack ed, and sent over to us! Tho average cost of tea in China is from fifteen to twenty cents per pound, but duties, freights, insurance, interest rn capital, profits to importers and middle mcu, swell it to prices which make it an article of luxury. More poor tea is drank in the United States than in any other land.? CarUlon's Letter. Rem ark xni.e Incident.?The In dianapolis Sentinel, of Suturday, says that on that nioruitig u blind horse wan dered into the river near the National Road Bridgo, and getting beyond his depth, swam around in n circle in his efforts to find his way out. His distress attracted the attention of a horse near by on the bank, who instantly went to his assistance. He first went to the water's edge and attempted to direct the blind horse by neighing, but finding this proceeding ineffectual, he boldly took to the water snd swam out to his relief. After swimming arouud with him fur nearly a quarter of an hour, he finally got the blind horse to understand his good intentions, and in what direc tion the laud lay, and the two horses came to shore side by side,, amid tho cheers of upward of 100 persons, who were interested spectators uf the scene. A OA in bt War.?Vice President Col fax thus concisely ventilates the horrors of war: War drains tic blood from the nation. War oxhausts the resources of a repub lic, an empire or kingdom. War carrios anguish and desolation into households throughout the land. War piles up debt and taxes upon the shoulders of the peo ple ; and although thero may be glory, as there is in tho heroism of tho battle fiold unless in a sacred cause, liko that for the preservation of national existence or for the redress of wrong that can in no other way bo redressed, thero is no justification for war in a great republic liko ours. It is this, my friends, I Kay to you, in antagonism to tho military spirit which has been fostered to some extent in the great trial of tho nation in its warfare against, rebellion?it is this which is the danger to a republic like ours. With peace at homo, with concord restored in I all branches aud sect ions of our Union, we shall go forward with tho stately stoppings of a gi&ut to that culminating point whore wo shall stand peerless a ?? : tho nation* of the world A Liberal Candidate.?The Moun tain Home, Talludega, Ala., says : McLcinore who announces hitnsolf the Old Lino Whig, Conservative Poaco and Union Man, Teachable Democrat, Mode rate Republican, Sensible Man, Patriot, and White and Black Man's candidate for Congress in this District, was sub jected to the following questions, by one sturdy yeonmnry, at one of hi* first ap pointments: "Say, oro you a Democrat?" "No." "Aro you a rudicul ?" "No." ?'What arc you, thon ?" "Nothing, and d-n little of that." A farmer was telling his friend about a tax collector whose receipt he had lost, who asked him for payment of a tax a second titno. "Would you believe, when I told him I had paid it onoe, and would not pay it again, the scoundrel began to abuse mo ?" "What did you do f" asked his irieud. "Why, I remonstrated with him." "And to what effect?" "Well, I don't exactly know," was the reply, "but the poker was bent." Uncle?"I dare say when I tako you home again, Charlie, your mamma will have a nice present for you. What would you like best, my boy?a little brother or u little sister ?" Charlie (after some consideration)'? "Well, if it makes no difference to ma, I'd rather have a little pony." The fullowiug advertisement appears under the head of "a wife wanted :" "Any gal what's got a bed, a coffee pot, skillet, knows how to cut out breeches, can make a hunt in' shirt, nnd knows how to take care of1 children, can have my services till death parts both on Rev. Moses Clampit, an eccentric preacher, was holding forth at Santa Clara Valley; a young man rose to go out, when the preacher said, '*Vour.g man. if you'd rather go to hell than hear me preach, you may." The sinner stopped and reflected a moment, and thon Baying, respectfully, ''Well, I be lieve I would," went on. The Attemped Outrage on a Young Lady in Washington? Denunciation of the Ruffian by the Respectable Portion of the Population.?A number of respecta ble colored people of Washington have prepared a letter to the people, in which they denounce tho recent attempted out rage on a white young lady by an un kuown negro villain. They recommend the severest punishment to the ruffian, and almost counsel Liking the law into their own bunds, by lynching him them selves, iu case he should be apprehended. The letter concludes as follows : Surely we have enough to contend with in establishing our reputation us a people, and when a hellish Gend of bis kind steps in and by his nets heaps the vilest repute uj>on us he deserves to be handed over to the people whom ho has disgraced, ami have their verdict and sentence carried out upon him summarily. NTo crimo more heinous, no act more diabolical could have been perpetrated that would have occasioned more sorrow to the colored people of this city, who know the worthy qualities of Rev. I). 11. Nichols. It is our most earnest wish that the scoundrel may he apprehended, and when so apprehended he may suffer the extreme penalty of the law. We caunot, as n people, but feel the bitterest chagrin wbcu we review the course of Dr. Nichols' past life, bow zealous he has proved hin self in trying to secure to tho colored people, w berever be has boen, mental culture nnd moral training. An act like the one in question we feel cannot be too severely denounced bo cauRC it reflects discredit and ingratitude upon us in genera!, ami it is a conven tional instrument for those who aro in political antagonism with us to conta minate our character as a people. Swift Justice.?A correspondent writing from Devil's Klbnw, 18th, says: "At Island -ID we learned of a Buminur) act of retribution perpetrated by a heroic lady living at Dock Hatemau's, on the Island. On Wednesday morning last about one o'clock, a buck negro by the name of Greco, who had been working ou the place but a few days, culcred the room of this ludy and attempted to get in bed with her. She awoke and reached for her pistol, which sho kept near by, and discharged the content*) of it at him Thoy took effect in his right breast, near tho shoulder, passing down near his heart. Ho ran two or three hundred yards from the house and fell, where he died in about thrco hours. Tho lady deserves great credit for her presence of mind und courage. If wo had one or more such in every house iu tho South wc would hear of fewer oatt&gcs. - Memphis Avalanchr, July 20. An Italian iu Cincinnati was laughed at for his broken English, and replied, testily: "Yo? laugh at my Inglcose! You speak Italyong. 1 make you seek '.' MONEY!Money!! Money!!! Saved! 8>vkd ? SAVED!!! By Buy ivy Your DRUGS ^ PAINTS ^KewflaSBfc) and ^^MtlkV^0/ and MEDICINES, 4tfg^^ 0ILS| vl^Z> GARDEN SEEDS AT E. JT. GMVUIOS, M. I>., Druggist and Pharmaccuicst, mny 2, 69?ly Orangoburg C. Ii., 8. C. T7OR SALE?220 acres of No. 1 PINE X1 LAND, 6 miles from ?he Village. Will be sold for cash or on reasonable time. If not sold by tbo 15th October, will then be offered in 10 acre lots on terms of 1, 2, li and 4 years time. For parlieulars inquire of E. J. OLIVEUOS, Propnotor. INSURE TOUR LIFE. THE EQUITABLE I.IFF. CON ducts ith business on the PURELY MUTUAL ^ ALL CASH PLAN. ??PAY AS YOU GO" is the safo rule in LIFE ASSURANCE as in unything cue. Its NEW BUSINESS in the year 1868 ex ceiled that of any "CHECK," "NOTE" or "MIXED" COMPANY by upwards of Twelve Millions. ALL ritOFITS divided among the Policy Holders annually. INCOME. 6.000,000.00 ASSETS.10,000,000.00 The EQUITABLE ASSURANCE SOCIETY offers to the Public all the REAL ADVAN TAGE which can with safety bo conceded by any Company. N. AUSTIN BULL. June 20?apl :i?tf Local Ageut. Orangeburg Bakery, V. PITTHAN, PROPRIETOR. HAVING procured the services of u FIRST CLASS BAKER, MR. THOS. W. ALBERCOTTI, l am now prepared to do all kinds of DA KING at a moments notice, and to furnish custom ers and the Trade genorally with a good arti cle, and at Charleston prices, at wholesale and retail to Merchant*(and Families. No expenses will be spared on my part to please my Customers. The following list of Bread, Cukes and Crackers kept coast aut ly uu hund, und fr es Ii : C A. Kl 33 S : Pound Cake Large and Small. Spungo Cake. Sugar Cake. Drop Cake. Small Fancy (Jukes. Scotch (Take. Lafayette Cake. French Tea Cuke. Lemon Cuke. Lady's Fingers. Large (linger Nuts. Bolivcrs and Thick Cnkcs. CRACKER S: Trenton Crackers. Butter Crackers. Seed Crackers. Sugar Crackers. Largo Biscuits. BRE A. D: Wheat Bread. Bye bread. - Graham Bread.** French, Twist. r?plit and Cap Loaves. Thv highest cash prices paid for BUTTER and EGGS. The Subscriber respectfully returns his thanks to the citizens of Orangeburg for their patronage in the past, ami respectfully solicits a continuance of the same. apl 21?ly V. PITTHAN. Geo. W. Williams & Co., WHOLES U.K GROCERS, COTTON FA CT0RS& BANKERS Ilnyuc Sttcet. Charleston, S. ('. Williams, Taylor & Co., COMMISSION MEUCHANTS. (*?.") Beaver St., and 20 Exchange Place. x i: w Y o 11 it. apl 17 Cm 1DR. BUTT'S Snsaparilla and Queen's Delight, The great Alterative and Blood Purifior. EX V ECTORANT, A Pleasant and Sure Cure for Coughs, Asthma, Sic. VEGETABLE I,IVEll PII.I.S, For Dyspepsia, Biliousness, kc. Improved Liquid Hair Hyo, Warranted the bc.-t in use. For sale in Orangeburg by DR. E. J. OLIVEROS, jiine .r) 0 m flCKEKSOX HOUSE, F/HST CLASS IKHI.L. $\\ 00 Per Day \V*m. A. WRIGHT, Manaqkii. in v 7 ''i* P. P. TOALE, Mntut/'ticturcr >>j' Doors, Sush liliiufs. Charleston, S. C, HAVING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE FACTORY in tin-South ern States, and keeping always on hand a largo and most complete stock of DOORS, sashes, BLINDS, Sash Doors,Btoro poors, Shutters, Mouldings, Ac, &c, 1 am enabled to sell low and at manufacturers' prices. N. B. Strict attention paid to skipping In good order. july 21 apl 2? ly Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE IS HEREIN GIVEN THAT I will, on Tuesday, the I7lh day of Au gust next, apply to the Honorable ' our! of Probate for Oraugcburg County, for Letters of Dismissal, im Administrator of the Estate of Marlah Bustard, late of said County, dc cease.L .lollN D. BOX ARD, July 12, I860, Administrator Inly 17 lui LAW NOTM.)IC. DeTreville & Sistrunk, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ornngcburg, 8. C. W. j. PkTbKVILLK. P. 0. SlSTKLNK. juno 12 tf GLOVER & GLOVER, ATTORNEYS AMI 4'Oi:.\Sl-LLGKK AT law, ORANGEDURG C. IL, 8. 0. TllOS. W. G I.OVkb. MoBTIMKB Gl.OVKB. jan 2 HUTSONS & LEGARE, ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS. Will nttcml the Courts in Orangeburg, Barnwell and Ucaufort, aud the United Stuten Court?. OFFICE AT ORANGEBURG, 8. C. W. M. Hctsok. W. F. Hutsos. T. K. Lkoabe. jan'23 c ly IZLAR & DIBBLE, ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, ORANGER CR <7, S. C. James F. Iki.ab. feb 23 Samuel Dibble. ly FRED. PERSNER, dentis T. Will he in Orangeburg every Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Office in rear of HULL, SCOVILL & PIKE feb 20 tf I. D. DURHAM, M. D., s i r a /?: 0N i) EN 77s t. Office over the Store of Messrs. Dull, Sco Till & Pike. nuir <? tf DR. H. W. KENNERLY, o It a \Gi;P. i RG. HAVING REMOVED TO THIS I'LACE, Respectfully offers Ihm Professional burviccs Iu the Cltizcna and Vicinity. Oifien on Russell Street, opposite Dull, Scovill & Pike's. mur 13 ?in DR. J. R. TOOMER, O R A N C. E B U R G , S. C. RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITI ZENS of Oinngeburg mid Vicinity that hi> has resumed the Practice of Medieiue. and enii he found nt his Residence 011 Hussell Street. jan It)?ly wix. oi.iyfhos* t / CELEBRATED CHILL AND FEVER CURE. m.so Dn. OLIVEROS' BILIOUS CATHARTIC OR LI VE II PILLS inny 2?ly W H i rr 1S ' 8 harble works, 117 Meeting-Street. Charleston, So. Ca. MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES. MAR hie and Stone Tile, Blue Flagging nnd Brown Slono Work, of every description. SCOTCH GRANITE MONUMENTS, Iron KufliiiRM. K. !!. WIIITR. may I b. 1?. white. 12m WM. WILLCOOK, Dealer in Stoves. Tin-Ware and House Furnishing Goods, ? ) ESPECTPULLY INFORMS THE C1TI- | JlV icns of Orangeburg County, that he is prepared to furnish everything in t lit* above line of business with dispatch, and at as low rates as any like Establishment iu the Coun try. My assortment of STOVES, viz: MUTUAL Fill END, LIVE OAK. DIXIE, and others, warranted to give perfect satia tion. All these Stoves are complete in every requisite, ready for uso. Call and see for yourselves, and save ser vant hire, and much waste. may 1 Jy 13. \V. ROBIJSLSON. fashion ah l f t ai loh, 1 have the pleasure to announce to my nu nierous Customers ami the Public generally, I lint having removed lo a Central Position, handy and convenient to nil, I ma now pre pared Cut, Fit ?-.od make Up a GENTLE. MANS WAKDROBE with Neatness and Despatch. Terms liberal and Work War ranted. Thankful tor the Patronaga of the past, I respectfully, solicit iis continuance. Next door 10 Messrs. Lull. Scovill Pike, I can l>e 'bund at all limes. jan '.1?ly l>. W. ROBINSON. Orangeburg?In Equity. James J. S. Dukes, Administrator, vs. Mary Ann ('. Dukes at. al. ol pay Hill lor sah Heal Estate to debts, for Injunction and Itelief. Ni'tii 0 in hereby given to the creditors of the late JOSEPH* DUKES, deceased, that they aro required hy a decree in this en so, in present ami prove their respect ire demands before Charles IL Glover, Esq., a I Oraugc burg South Carolina, on or before the first day of October next, or !*? debarred the benefit of said decree. Clerk's Office, t GEORGE BOMVEIl. Ornngcburg, s. c, ' July 17, I j C 1 p. AMERICAN TONTINE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. JOHN KITlKIuA.lSrD, DR. T. L. OGIEK, .GEN Kit AL AG*: NT. MEDICAL EXAMINER. CHARLESTON BOARD OF REFERENCE: Hon. ALFRED UUOKR, W. J. MAORATH. Esq., President 80. Ca. R. ?. Co., Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL, Attorney tit Law, T. D. WAGNER, Esq., Messrs. John Franer & Co., AN DREW SI.MONDS. Esq.. Presideut First National Bank, ROBERT MURE, Em, Messrs. fL Mure & Co., W. A. COURTNEY, Esq. Messrs. Courtnsy & Treuholm, II. B. OLNEY, Kaq, Messrs. Olney & Co. DR. If. W. KKWr.MLY, KIRK RORIXSOX. MEDICAL EXAMINER. LOCAL AGENT, junc <> (><.) 20 8m GREAT BARGAINS i I CORNELSON, KRAMER & CO PRICES in COTTON GOODS have been reduced from 15 to 20 per cent. Other DRY GOODS in Proportion. We have received a NEW and FINE Lot of READY MADE CLOTHING. LINNEN COATS at 75 cts. and Upwards. NEW GOODS received by every Steamer. iii.t} 22 oct 3 k FURNITURE, CHAIR ?ND SOFA W R E RO O M S . DANIEL H. SILCOX, 175, 177, AND 170 KINO-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. 1'T BEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LA ROB AND WELL SELECTED ASSORTMENT \^ of Cabinet Purnitarc, of the Intest und most approved s:yies. which he offers at price* which cannot tail in plonsc, consisting, in part, of: Rich Sets of I'AKUlU and CHAMBER FURNITURE, Beadsfeads, Bnrcans, Wasluiande nnd Wardrobes, .Mnl???jpiny ami Walnnt Solas. Tcte-a-Tetes, Chairs, Arm Chair*. l><?ckinjr Chairs, What-not a. Sofa and Centra Tav Ides, Marble and Mahogany Tops. Secretary nnd Book Cases, etc. Also CHAMBER and COTTAGE SK I'S of every description. Also E LASTIC 8 R O ]ST O K Without n rival for LUXURY, ECONOMY. DURABILITY and II KALTIIFULNESS, let aH Upholstery. The beat AsaoHmeot ever offered in tld* litorker. N. B.?GOODS CAltEl'LLLY PACKED FOB SHIPPING, mav 1 c 12m IS YOUR LIFE INSURED? If nut, your Fi US V DUTY to your Family has bcc.i 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 increasing, including some of our beat Citizens. It is strictly a SOUTHERN HOME INSTITUTION, and as such should be patronized by Southern men: Call on ACENT at Law Office of Messrs. OLDVER & GLOVER for infor mation as to RATES, ?f*c. Any inquiries by letter from those living to the Country will be pnnuptlv answered. ? ALEX. N. ?4I.I/K1, JAS. II. FOWLES. Medical Examiner. Agent Piedmont Lite Insurance Company, apl 17 fhn fab 13 INFORMS his Friends that hr has moved to the stork ander the FIREMEN'S (Iale, where bo wilt keep n seh-rt assort ment ?>f CLOCKS. \V.\TCII ES, JEWELRY, CUTLERY. SPECTACLES, PERFUMERY And other Fancy Articles. All of which he will warrant as represented, and will he sohl as low hs in the <'ity. II?' i- also prepsred^to repnir Wntches and Clocks, ami guarantee the same to perform correctly for one year. Jewelry neatly repaired. Itpl 17 lv The tState of South Carolina ORANGEBURG COUNTY. In the Session*?Mny Term. 1800. rpiiE attention of this court g having been called by the Grand Jury ??to the great an<i uncalled for Injustice done to Citizens, sometimes, by being put under arrest, ami on failing to give security lor their appearance at Court. by being Commit ted to .lail without just cause or substantial proof of their guilt." On motion of )>. II. Chamb irlain, Attorney (Jeneial and Solicitor of thr> First Circuit, it is ordered: That the ''lerk of the Court do call the attention of all Magistrates ot tins County to the Provisions of the Act of the General Assembly of eighteen hundred and thirty-nine, relative lo the Du'ici of Mag istrate*, and also to Section 14, Article | and Section 23 of .'rtiele 4, of the Constitution of ibis State; and also lo the Provision of the Art of the General Assembly, passed September 2Ith. inks, and that the Clerk of the Court do natifj the -aid Magistrates thai in Inline they will be held by this Court In it strict accountability tor any neglect or viola tion of the Provisions of Law above referred lo. lt. IL CAKPENTKK. Judge of |s| Circuit May 1Kb, 18V.-.-'JO i| I). LOUIS, AGENT, CAN HE FOUND AT THE CORXEB, Where he is constantly receiving supplies of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Ac, and uclling the sunic r.t CHAR LESTON PRICES, Expenses >nly added. He is enabled to do thi?, by his nfTange ments made in Charleston and New York. He will be pleased to sets bis old Custom ers. Call before buying and Examin? hi* Stock. D. LOUIS, Agent. mar 13 c ly 4000 ACRES or fine USD for side on long credit and in LOTS to suit purchnst rs. Apply to ANDREWS k CO., July 10?if Land Agents. ITJOR SALE, KENT < OR LEASE. THE FINK PLANTATION ' Helonging to the Estnteof the lata Colonel I KEITT, and well known as the Darby iMnco. These LANDS are nmong the iiKST Im the District, being situated on Lyon'? Creel", commanding A Fl NE WATER-POWER, and of a Rich Led Clay Soil. They sftnsl nt ONE-HALF their Valuation in 1W56. Said Tract contains r>00 seres. Conditions?$6\600? one-fhird cash, the halnnoe in two yearly instalments. AiIiirsM M KS. L?URRNCB KBCTT, nov 7?t<" Charleston, 8. C. 1U IN I I 8 11 i;. HEHMlfO, Ae. * R. WHITES Furniture Ware-Keens, corner of Market and King Streets. Obarles ton, S. C. supplies many familt***, both Country and Town to their full satisfaction. Read a few quotnlions from letters Im re ceived : NEwnsnar, April 8, 1ASD. Mn. R. WHITE?Drab Sib: The Fnrni lore cn i ' sale tn h.inU nwl was just as yoa represented it. Numbers of ?iattMto. fearw looked at it. and ii is ntttcli admired, intact nothing like it in this place. It mt%f to the means of your selling more hese. Tours' truly. Another from WimMbbrOs 8. C-. tsyiz ??We are wed pleaded with the ssnt. Send) Wardrobe to match." An I on" from Ornngehurg Cnwnlj : '?Furniture arrived safe, and family dr. lighted." Try him for voirself. lie keeps CUAIH.KS ton. Corner King und Marke! Streets, may S ?Um Charleston, S. C.