Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 18G9, THAD. C. ANDREWS, Editor. J. FELDER MEYERS, AuK&U. The Agricultural Soct^r Orangeburg County. not {uauf f^^y /ujiuera ^\x\ly a^vo tifd rmpormife* Df"this association, This Society wo understand meets hero at Orangeburg on next Saturday. ? ' ts> and while WO belieVO that there are ivo to wo are confident, on tho other hand, that f MHwF *Miw;*: * ? ?? ? * . .ii there are also many who need no spnr ring up in the matter. tilJkn Ae^cu^ural Society, a. live and working oue, we have felt tho need of for a long* rifWjaVid we are gratified to in fojrnftWreJkfe1^of the News, that this Vphl in our Agricultural systctit is now about to bo; efficiently filled. Already one enterprising farmer of this county has in rrouUced esjf his1 plantation a paten tod ni?wih'g machine, the workin" of which is..exceedingly admirable. Now when ^-fl-il V {t* v'tnov ?ii hau' nil 't ?'? ' Jfyja Society gets in good oppcration new ideas, apd now systems, will suggest themselves, Which with the ruar.y intel ligent gentlemen who compose this or ganization", will increase in value and np prcciatiou. ( Our preseut furmiug1 system is incoin plct.e, this all will acknowledge, nnd all feel the necessity of. improving it as early as practicable. Thou lot tho farm ers throughout our whole county respond to the call or the Agricultural Society by their presence here on next Saturday. We guarantee-.that no man will go away dissatisfied, indeed, wo think it the duty of every man to contribute his aid and influence io the augmentation and estab lishment of this Society j and the few who have clung to the idea through all the past with so much earnestness, should be rallied to now aud ussistcd iu this wOrk. Orangeburg County can be saved, (and will, if tho Agricultural Society is a suc cess, and we know it will be,) a treincu dous amount of labor by the introduc tion, at a trifling price, of labor-saving machinery.' And tl.jre is uo better way of dcteruiiniug upon plans by which this can bo douc the cheapest, than by all "^meeting" and advising togotheV7 Wc have many excellent farmors iu our County; some who understand all about it, but there is no knowledge that can not be improved. This Society will be composed of prac cal farmers, a combination of practical knowledge will direct its workings, and surely, itfmusf be a success. And while our farmers nro considering the utility of the introduction, of mowing machines, &c, wo would suggest the idea of con sidering the importance of haviug intro duced, also, stump extractors. It is well known that the only difficulty to bo met with in the""nlowing 6T small grain with these machines is stumps, aud we think if' something could bo had to remove them, much labor and probable daiunge to the mower may be saved. To those who arc working for the furtherance of the interest of this Soeio ty (an interest which we consider every man's) wo offer our aid and influence. The Orangevciig News works for the interest of the farmers of Orangeburg County, aud everything wc can do for them, compatible with our ability, wc are over ready to do it. Ueoiombcr uow next Saturday will be tho day, aud we want to sco every farmer of this County here. Camp Meeting at Cattle Crecfc. The camp meeting which was an mounted in the News' issuo beforo the last commenced on Wednesday the 21st ult., and ended on the following Monday. Withal it was one of the grandest re ligious revivals wc have ever seen. The able Divines who were thoio, labored with mush seal for tho furthorenco of tho cause of Christ, aud wo trust that the fruits of their labors will be con sidered an ample reward. There was an unusually large crowd in attendance, and what is belter, all seemed to enjoy tho occasion. Apatt from the religious exercises, tncro never was a camp meeting at .which the young folks seemed to enjoy themselves more. The gorgeous display of boauty by the young ladies, their sylph-like fitPmw^mclng'to nnd fro across th<* grounds, was indeed, a sweet sight. - And while many who went there puiisfvtl in the Church, raaoy also were added to the train of oupid. It makes some young folks mad to ac Id hajp at^u?d many of I being/minus of this mambcr, while at CttttlO Creek, with justice, for it was> im possible for those whoso hearts were uot already engaged, to prevent it from en deavoring to migrate into tho hearts of others. . Pence, quiet and ploasure reigned un molested. There were not one there to create mischief. On tho contrary, the many good old farmers who tented there, the hospitalities of ouc of whose wig wams wo hud the pleasure of enjoying, had uothing to disturb their minds in tho way of having horses' tails shaved, &c. A while buck the love of oamp meet ing was dying out, but wo hope the manifest amount of good accomplished nt this one, will servo to revive the idea, and make it a grund reality again. [co m m u n1catki).] Improvement in the Country. Mfi. Editor:?Imagine the surprise of a census tak,cr while wandering away off searching every corner und nook for Adam's children, on coming up, all of u sudden, on a neat little brick store. Such was the fact with ouc of that num ber ou Wednesday evening last, while out on Cow Castle. Mr. David Whct boll is tho owner of this store, the which, will vie iu appearance with many in your Town. Ho is an cuterprisingaud go-h'-heud man, indeed he could be noth ing else, or he never would have con ceived the idea of going into tho mer chant ile business fifteen miles away from the Railroad. Mr. Whetsoll is doing n fine business, and nil that koeps our whole country from doing equally as well is fur tho want of this enterprise which has manifested itself on the part of this gentleman,. Mr. W. will accept my thanks for tho hospitalities extended, and the good old sherry enjoyed. CENSUS TAKEIl. [mOM pet FASHION COItnKHfONDANT.] New York Fashions. N n\v. York, August, -18G9-. The high still splendor of August days finds few of the devotees of Fash ion in town. Yet much fashionable dressing may be sceu daily on the streets and iu the squares and parks. Ladies seem to run to ecru this season. Never before wus there seen so much unbleach ed linen and unbleached lawn and silk dyed to the unbleached liucn tint?that is dyed in a tint which is tho very ghost of a color. A new luco?guipure?of the same indefinite shade is usod to trim liucn and luwu. The silk suits arc usually trimmed with mnny rows of black velvet ribbon laid ou flat, or else with pinked rushes of the same material as the dress?this latter being much the most stylish. With black trimming ] large hoops of dead jet arc worn iu the cars, large dead jet chains ubout the neck, or else the inevitable bit of bluek velvet with jet und dcud gold locket at tached. Often, indeed, both are worn us ladies have an idea that their necks I are made to look doubly nice aud white by contrast with the Mack streamer. Ou the eoutrary thoy all look as if they were well nigh choked; aud, besides that, black velvet is really too hut for midsummer. With sclf-uoiored trim mings u profusion of coral is worn ; ecru aud coral color go admirably together, besides coral looks aud feels so cool and sea-breezy. The newest thing iu the way of trim ming is to flounce light colored silk with sheer muslin, plain or embroidered. This j is a very old stylo revived, yet it has all \ the charm of absolute freshness. Wc saw lutely nt the Metropolitan Furnishing Rooms a most poetic evening costume which had been ordered, from Newport, by u beautiful blonde The order ran "get me up something new and white fur Monday evening's hop." '"The dress was a success, everybody present almost died with envy when I sailed in," wrute the beautiful blonde to the Metro politan Furnishing Rooms. And as the toilette was as simple as it was elegant, und an any lady of ingenuity can ?make ouc from description, wc will deseribo it. The dress was of white turleton, and had seven skirts, rising above one anoth er liko waves of snrf, the under skirt was made to trail considerably; every skirt was gored in front and very full in the buck widths ; the bottoms were faced with bias with satin, which facing grew hroder till it reached the under skirt whero it was two fingers deep; the low corsage was of silk and was very curious ly made, with a peak in front and be hind, being laced op the back with white silk lacings; the side pieces of tho body were cut a yard long aud trimmed around the ends and up the sides no fur as the waist with tuljo ruches j these were tied behind in a careless ktlot aud ' caught up as if byikcc?iut, bu? really by the highest artxtwm of thff uppM skirts forming a grncofJal aud elegant panier; above the flow corsage aud at tached to it was a yoke of tarloton, cov ered with tulle rucbing8, bo as to com pletely hide the tarlctoti; it looked like tho feathery crests of foam and pre-emi nent ly fitting?fitting too were the greut profusion of poarls of tho purest, clearest water, which ? the lady wrota sho wore with it. Wo would like to suy here, that la dies ut a distance wishiug toilettes made up, can bo accommodated ut tho Metro politan Furnishing Booms on the short est notice. Those desiring it, too, can have samples of goods sent I hem from which to select, and pcrlcctly fitting cos tumes can be secured by ladies sending accurately tho length of skirt required, back and front measure, also a loose measure around the bust, directly under the. arms, measure around the waist, also tho length of waist from under the arm to tho bottom of the waist; aud the length of alcove lrom the under side of arm. Preference as to trimming or style of arranging it may be stated, or it may be left to the (?ste of the modiste. The system of cuttiug iu this establishment is perfect, aud that all the sewing iH done ou tho Grover aud Buker Family Ma chine is tho best possible guarantee that it will be as durable as beautiful. The address is 305 Broadway. Wc saw late ly at these rooms a baby's outfit ordored from a settlement on the Union Pacific railroad. All the details showed good sense nnd more knowledge of the re quirements of little babies than are usu ally evinced in furnishing rooms. One thing that struck us was a change of lit tle red-ridding-hood cloaks, one of white and one of salmon-colored opera flannel, one with pinked, tho other with embroi dered edges; also, Japanese washing silk summer cloak, with a largo hood of silk grenedinc of the saute shade its the cloak?the hood being large enough when diuwu over to cover the baby's face like u veil, thus protecting it from mosquitoes, flics. Ac. JAPONIC A. Farmers aud planters will find iu the Southern Cultivator?published at Ath ens, (la., by Win. L. W. L. Jones?an amount of reading matter, particularly adapted to their wants. It is intended for the plantation, the garden and the family circle. Subscription 8-. ?> ? - ? ? Tho Little Corporal for August is as bright as ever, and is filled with original and entert.lining reading matter, taste fully illustrated. The subscription price is only 81 per anuum ; while extra in ducements, iu the way of premiums, &e., are olTorod to clubs. Alfred L. Sewcll, Chicago, 111 , is the publisher. The Printers Circular, a monthly nf exceeding iutcrcst to printers, devoted to typography, literature, arts and sciences, is received for August. Die Mo<lruirr%, an Illustrated .Maga zine for fashions and fancy work, for August. Subscription 83. Published by S. F. Taylor, importer of fashions, 391 Canal Street, N. Y. Tiik American Stock Journal.? All kiuds of Stock-keeping, Farm and Dairy matters are treated of in a clear and popular stylo in this Journal. Its articles arc all timely aud fall of interest and should bo road by all having the care of Farm Stock of any kind. The recipes it contains for the cure of sick, injured 01 diseased Animals are worth a handrcd-fuld its cost. Specimen copies sent free. Aedrcss, N. P. Buyer & Co. Publishers, Parkcsburg, Chester Co., Pa. "Tub Coming Hoy."?There is a boy of fifteen years of age in Blackhawk County, Iowa, whose father died three years ago, leaving his widow and son an eighty acre farm burdened with n 81,000 mortgage, lie has taken sole charge of the farm, paid off the mortgage, pur chased a harvester, u sulky plough, a wagon aud u set of harness, besides an eighty dollar sowing machine for his mother, and is now out of debt. He is a member of tho Cedar Valley Agricul tural Society, and attends school three months each winter. A soldier was going off the field too hastily when the provost guard cried : 'Halt:" "Cun't." "Wounded r "No." 1 "Siek?'" "No." "What's the Matter?" "I am tea ml. ?nd want to go to the ?cur to nt/fj/." The Constitutionality of the Homestead Law.?At th'o present term of tho Court of Oonnnon Plea*, (JSquijjr side) for Qcoticc, Jus. L. Orr has pronounced a derision, affirming tue Anati^tion^lity of the Il^esteSl 14*. After an elaborate reWsV^of tho reasons which iufluenced his opinion*, the Judge concludes : 1 therefore} adjudge (hat the Constitu tion aud laws of tins State, securing a homestead to each head of a family, whether the debt or lien existed ut tho dato of the udoptiob of tho Constitution, or has been subscqucutly created, is no violation of tho Constitution of the United States. If I had grave doubts on the question, I should feel it my duty to solve them by pronouncing the Constitution and laws of tho State no violation of the Constitution of the United States. When the Circuit aud Supreme Court Judges of a State decide a State law uncunstitu tior.al, no appeal lies to the S?prdme Court of the United States, ami the citi zen is thereby denied the privilege of vindicating the constitutionality of the State enactment before that august tri bunal. Why Y'ouno. M hn iio not Marry.? One of our Northern exchanges tells us the reason young tuen do not marry is, "the over drcssiug of women," and upon this descants as follows: "Over-dressing demoralizes a woman, ft takes from that purity of thought aud oh&tacter, the high prerogatives of a per fect- litb, which is her legitimate birth right, and she Bells it for a mess of pot tage. It opens the avenues of her soul to a thousand destroying influences, and leads her by silken tendrils over into the valley of the shadow of death. * * ??I think the reasou young men do not marry is because girls have ceased to be 1 domestic, and spend a great deal of money upon dress. They are not con tented to live iu a quiet way, and dress moderately; they must go out, dress and ride, and lrcqucut places of atuuscineut; have suppers and banquets, and receive adulation. It costs a great deal of money, which the young t: an furnishes, and he never gels ahead enough to marry ; su they repent ami try their luck again." There is some tnfth in the foregoing Though more young men would marry than do, but for lollies of their own. Milliards, cards, wij.c, aud other costly luxuries, consume jrhnt, in urn up eases, i would- go lnrgeiy-^w^rds-?Hjqw>rtiug a family. Tho fault of nut murrviug, is attributable not ahme to "ovt r-dre.-?ing" Oil the part of the ? gentler sex.'- but as much to the extravagance of the ?stern er" in the pleas uns they enjoy. All the fault of not marrying, must not be laid upon women. If they do ''over dress," it is because the men encourage it. Go to a ball or party of any kind, and that girl who is modestly dre.-sed, beside the belle in her feathers, and her silks, aud diamonds, receives no atten tion from the young men. while the other is fairly besieged by them. This is life, scan it as you may. A Shootino Affray in Union.? The Union 7Ywim, of the 15th ultimo, says : A most unfortunate altercation, in the Main street of Union, on Thursday last, between .lohn Senders and T. J. Greer, resulted iu the shooting of the hitter l>\ tho former. Sanders then walked down the street with bis pistol in his hand. Went through the back door of the hotel, ami escaped. lie is still at large The ball entered the left side of Mr Grot i - stomach, below the heart, and buried it self in his body. The wound is severe and dangerous, but his friends entertain hopes of his recovery. Mr. Grcer is Probate .Judge of Union County. The difficulty originated in a settlement of the affairs of an old business linn, in which they were both interested. A New County.?Wo learn from the Charleston Courier that the citizen.- id Buruwcll District, residing South of the I.lie running from the mouth of Lower Three Huns, on the Savannah Kivcr, to Bcauford's Bridge, on the Sulkuhutohie, and of the Beaufort County from the Harnwoll line on the North to a lino run ning from Patterson's Bridge, ou the Salkahatcllio, to Old Sister's Kerry, on the Savannah Kivcr, are requested to meet at Beech Branch Church, on the 10th hist., for the purpose of taking steps to request the Legislatur ? to loflli a new County, with the above boundary lines. As fur as Baruwcll is coucorucd, the iicw County would include the whole of Bull Bund, Alleudalo nnd Sycamore townships, and a considerable portion oi Baldock. A general rebellion is feared by the Sing Sing Prison authorities. Oa Th?rs day a number of convicts iu the quarry reluscd to work, aud weie locked up; on the dry fo)lowiug many more refused to Wl fk, und were also locked up. Redemption or Mutilated Frac tional CuRRKNCY.^Thti following are the regulations adopted by the Treasury Department in regard ??? the redemption ofjnutilatod fractional eurrrency. Defaced fractional notes, if whole, are not considered as mutilated when pre sented for redemption; nor is an evidently accidental diminution reducing the m to by not more than onc-tcuth of its size regarded us a mutilation. 1. Fragments of a note will not bo re deemed, unless it shall be cleurly evident that they constitute one-half or more of one original note, in which case a note, however mutilated, will be redeemed iu , proportion to the whole note, reckoning by fifths, except three cent notes \Vhich will he reckoned by thirds. '2. Mutilations less than onc-tcuth will bo disregarded, utile.? fraudulent: but any mutilation which destroys more than one-tenth of the original note will reduce the redemption value of the note by one fifth its face value, or, if n three-cent note, by one-third its original value. 3. Fragments of a three-cent note will not be redeemed, unless such fragments constitute fully two-thirds of tho note in its original form. 4. Mutilated notes presented for re demption must be in sums not less than three dollars of their original value. Small amounts, as above, can be sent by mail, | ostage free, directed to "Trea surer of the United States, Washington. I). C. Hbinittuiiccs by mail to the Trea surer nre iuvnribly at the risk of the owner. Money intended for redemption should be sealed or tied up in piper of suitable strength, and plainly marked on the outside with the owner's name and full address, and with the amount cu closed; the package should then be sealed np iu an invelope. together with a letter of advice, written on no less than a half sheet of commercial note paper, stating the name ami full Post-office address of the owner, the value of the remittance, and the manner iu which returns shall he made. An I mptiuuAhi.k Story.?Here is a California story which is almost incredi ble: A hired man on a Nupa farm was detailed to keep a watch on the corn field, and not let the black marauders invade the premises, but like many other men in a similar situation, tried to plan a method whereby so much labor would not have to be performed; so he hit up on the plan of soaking some corn iu whis key and placing it in the fi Id so that the crows would surely get drunk, and then be thought he would have a sure thing on them, and could kill t' ein easily, lie bad tried to shoot them with a shot gun, but crows can smell powder a long way. Alter soaking some cm over night, ho put a bountiful supply iu tho field early every morning, and in about two or three hours he went to see how things were progressing, and murk you what follows. One of the crows, a little larger tit hi the rest, had gathered up and taken piiascssioti of almost all the com ami had built himself a bar out of clods of earth, and was retailing the whiskey-soaked corn to the other crows, charging them three gr..ins of sprouted corn for one soaked grain. Our hired man had not the heart to kill any ol the creatures that seemed in their action , like mankind.'' Sao Accident in Nkwark, X. j.? A lamentable accident occurred in New ark on Wednesday evening, by which two persons, just returned from a plea sure trip, suddenly lost their lives. The steamer which had borne the excursion ists to Dudley's Grove returned and drew up at the city dock to land her load ol living freight. '1 he gang-planks were thrown down and the passengers crowded over them iu ha*tc to get to their homes. Mr. dames Magee. was walking off with the ennvd. when, press cd by those who followed him, he missed his footing and fell over the side. As he went down he threw out his arms for aid ami caught a lady, Mrs Morris, ami pulled her down with him. They plung ed into the water and disappeared. A search was immediately made for their bodies, but it had proved unsuccessful at a late hour Wednesday night. It Is All Uiianokd.?Tho oldest prisoner iu the Massachusetts State Pri son is George liunnewcl). lie has been incarcerated twenty-one years. The ward en facetiously calls him," the Hip Van Winkle of the institution.'' On Tue day while some of the workmen wero en gaged in painting the cupola of the pri son, he discovered them at work there and asked to be allowed to go tip and look off. His request was granted and he was furnished with tin opera-glass ami made the ascent. It was the first time he had looked out upon the world for twenty-one years. He returned ??all is changed," was his only comment." Iu Gallipolis, Ohio, a boy named Van \ h ick stabbed his gruudlutkcr, u Mr. Lavtn, on Wednesday, because he took him to task for fighting iu the street with another boy. The old man diet! in tea minutes after the wound was inflicted and the boy jias arrested mud lodged in jail. The Czar decrees ihat parents forcing their children to marry or toyontcr^gy/ij vents shall be imprisoned. J ft' %w Chicago has a delinquent tax list, which it requires (>?colt|mnsjttf the Cjpi eatro Post to publish. ighty-fo^ stcguerjj. which pUj uerica and Europe, hut five I cugo Post to publi Of the eij between America' ure owned by American companies. Tho Viceroy of Egypt went shopping in Paris and bought 50,000 rifles. The Baptists of the United States number 1,121,988, an increase ol 12, 002 siucc lust year. Tobacco paid the United Stutes Trea sury $150,000,000 last year. The tax on tobacco has killed ten out of the fourteen maiiuf actor its in Dan ville, Virgihiu. Wanted, a strong adhesive plaster, to muke busy-bodies stick to their own bus in ess General Ames, commanding the De partment of Mississippi, has been called to Long Branch by Presidcut Gruut. An extra term of the Circuit Court will begin at Abbeville on the third Monday iu August. Judge Orr will preside. Most kinds of roots and bark arc now used for medicine, except the cube root and the bark of a dog. Yell w fever, it is stated, prevails to an alarming extent at Pensacola, Fla. The Republicans have elected a dele gate to Congress from Washington Ter ritory by 148 majority. The Hotel Pelham, in Boston, weigh ing 5.000 tons, and having walls nearly 100 feet high, is to be moved by iron rollers a distance of fourteen foot. A bed of green mottled grrnite, the first ever found iu this country, has been discovered ou the line of the Adirondack Railroad, in New York. The Supreme Court of North Carolina has decided that u bond given in 1804 for the price of a slave is valid aud can he collected at law. A package containing 85,000 was re cently stolen from the office of John Craig, broker, at Augusta, Ga., by an adroit thief, who still eludes the detec tives. Private Johnson, while under the in fluence of liiiuor, shot and mortally wounded Sergeant Skinner, in Castle Pinckney, Charleston harbor ou Satur day last. Johnson has been arrested. Two lads named Cain, were hunting squirrels near Mount funnel, Abbeville County, recently, when the gun of the elder uccidcutly weut off, killing the younger almost instantly. Father (I ivhtsij in a letter to n friend iu the North of Cngland. Bays, ??that a crisis in Italy i* approaching." and ??that he is preparing for a great crusade." Miss Susan Caroline Godscy, the sleeping wonder, died at her mother's home some eight miles from Ilickuinu Kentucky, ou Wednesday, I-4th ult. Mr. .lohn E. Lark, u native of Lan caster County, iu this State, was drown ed iu the Ouaehita River, La., last week, by the upsetting of a Inxit. It is said that the cholera which broke out iu Teheran, Persia, iu July lust, is luukiug its way Westward. The nnm I ber of deaths rose to thirty daily. Du ring its prevalence iu Europe and Amer ica in 1S?2 aud 1819, September aud early October arc reported to have bei n its worst season. The Southern Express Company was robbed of $-1,900. on the Hue between Augusta and Savanu.di. a few days ugo. While moss enger Ma,.es w a asleep, tho thieves abstracted ill.? grconbic s. A mail committed suicide in England, a day or two ago. by throwing hi.i.self under a railroad train. Ou his jKirson was found a number ot the securities robbed from the New York Ocean Bank some time ago. The te.t-making colony of Japanese, in Kl Dorado Count} California, is get ting along finely. , A garter snake, with two distinct heads, was killed in North Edgefield, near Nashville, Tonn., on Monday lustj It was taken to Dr. (loan's Store in Nashville, where it was placed iu alcohol for preservation as a curiosity. The two beads ure said to bo exactly ulike, und .-tand out about the same distance from the neck. This First Bale.?The first halo of new eotton was received at New Orleans from lex.is, on the .'hi instant, as we have been udviscd by telegraph. 'Ibis is seven days earlier than last season, when the first bule was received at New Orleans from Texas on the 19th August. IN THE DISTRICT COUttT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE EASTERN IHSTTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. On motion of Ocorgs I>. Hryan, Esq., Conned for JULIUS C? CARPENTER. Esq., Register in Uaukruptry, for tho '2d Congrer. sional District of South Carolina, it is or dered that tho paid Begintcr hnvo leave of absence from tht 1st day of AuguM, lH?t*_ to the 1st day of October, 1860. It is further ordered that all Hi. in ess in Bankruptcy, which has bt?n referred to the aforesaid Register, beandtbis same is hereby continued until (he frv?t ?fc?y of October next [Sigwcd.] 6Ev>. S. RR VAN, Judge V. S. Diitriot Court, District of South Carolina tJhiultstvn, C, C, July '21, A. h. ISttt, aug 7 11 SPECIAL NOTICE. .* To parties in want of DOORS, HASHES and BLINDS, we refer to the advertisement W> ' ? > ? Tunic, iiie large manufacturer Ol ?lose goods in Charleston. Price list furu isl: >< 1 on application. ?'."??.?? J7 ? 9m Ditcher's Lightning Fly-Killer! I hull, to the Lieht'j! /.<?//</ lite lite Killere / Sold by Dealers Everywhere! july? la* The NEXT SESSION (of 10 weeks) of Mr. K. W. FENN'S SCHOOL will Commence eta Monday August SOta, I81#. ? * a*. * f Tkhms?For T uiiion in English Branches per MowWf^WVW^W?? S? Mill For Tuition in Classical Branche? per Month of 4 Weeks $4 00. Payable monthly. nng7?2t* E. W. FENK. Jl. j. sailings, b ACTOR AND COMMffiSIO.V IfEBCIIAKTt CHARLESTON 8. C. Liberal advances made on Cotton. Rkferrnck.s?First National Bank, Peo ple's Nationnl Bank, Messrs. Jrio. Fr?ser ft Co., Charleston, 8. C. july 81?ly . IN TJBE COUUT OF PROIIATE. Wukhkas, Lewis Quignard hath nppUed to iiiv for I.otters of Administration pn the Es tate of Robert llcatloy, late of Orangchurg, deceased. These uro thercforo to city nud admonish nil ami singular the kindred and creditors df i lie said deceased, to bo and appear before in.-, at a Court of Probate,for the said County to be holden nt Orangchurg on tho 14th day of August, I8i>l>, at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause, if any. why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and the 8cal of the Court, this -<\ dny of August A. u. iri>'.\ und in the ninety-third year of American Independence. thad. c. Andrews, aug 7?'2t Jtidgc df Probate. A The Mute of South Curoiiiia. Ohanokbubo County. Ih Eyuity. PPLICATION IfAVINO BBE* MADE _ by Thaddens C. Andrews, before ue, t# 1.-1 a Mi-!-, the former Existence, Contents and Loss of a Certain l>ec<l or Declaration of Trust, executed by the Mid T. C. Andrews, of a certain Lot or Parcel of Land in the Town of Orangeburg, conveyed by J. A. K. Hol man to T. C. Audrew*. said Lot being on Street fronting I'rcsby terian Church ami -Street, lorinerly property of John Beeves, purchased from Beach estate. On motion of W. J. DeTrcville, Esq:, Solicitor for Petitioner, it is ordered that all ptrevti* interested <lo appear before me on -d dsy off November next, lo introduce Te.-iitnony or t'ro?s Examine Witnesses produced if they so desire. Clerk s Office^ ) GEO. BOLIVAR, Orangeburg. S. C. I C. C. P. Aug. 2, 18111?. i aug 7 td Orangeburg?In Equity. J. Hess Andrews, Kx'r, \ Pctit.ufi io rarst? vs. I Decree aud lor trial Wesley llouecr. Guard. J <le nor.,. IT .\i*ri:.vi: 1 s?; Hist IVESLKY IIOC8BR. the Defendant in'tbls e..*c, is absent ii 0111 iiiiUresides l>eyond tlio limits of this Stale?.1 ;s orueieU I.iri be do appear, plead, answer or demur tusaid Petition within 40 days, or the same will be taken agniual hint pro cvhJi **a. ClerksOffie?, \ GBO. EOLIVER, . Dangeburg, s.C, V c C. P Aug. 4, I8U?J. J 3. aug 1 IN THE COURT OF PRORATE. Wur.RKAs. Tlios. Oliver hath applied te> me lor Letters of Administration on the Es tate of Tho*. I'. Oliver, late ol Orangeburg County, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular I he Kindred and Creditors of the said deceased, to be ami appear be t?re ine at a Court of Probate for the said County, to be holden at Orangeburg on the IHth day or August, IhtiU, at 10 6 clock A. M to show cause if any, why the said Ad ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Court, this 4th day of August, A. D. 18USL and in (he niuety-tourth year of American independence. THAD. C. ANDREWS. *"3 7?'Jt Jude of Probate. APPLICATION FOR LETTE! S OF DISMISSAL. iVrOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 80 days afterdate, 1 will apply to Thad. C. Andrews, Esq., Judge of Probate for Orangeburg County, for Letters of Dismissal on the Estate of J. W. Gibson, deceased. J. Li GIBSON. August 2, 18?9?7?4t Administrator. FINAL NOTICE.?"All Per* sens having demands against George hcitt, late of St. Matthews Parish, deceased, are hereby required to present the sani: on or before the 1st day of October next. Wuen claims us are presented after that date will not be paid. JACOB G. KBITT, aug 7?D* Executor. HOUSES AND LOTS IN THE N OF ORAN?EB?R? FOR SALE. ONE HOUSE containing 1 ROOMS .ilfl with Kl RE-PLACE in eeeh Room, and _JjMLPIABgA in front, and a. KITCHEN containing <\ Kooms, good n Kl.L of WATER on the premises, and place perfectly healthy, with ? of uu aero Lot attached. Terms cash. ALSO one house Containing 4 ROOMS with PIAZZA in front, and a good WELL of WATER on the premi ses, with \ of an aero lot attached. The place is in good order and perfectly healthy. Will be s Id cheap if applied for soon. Apply to ANDREWS & CO., Land Agents, Orungcfcurg, S. C aug 7 tl A CHANCE FOR IIS V lvSr.rMKNT. 148 ACRES Of GOOD COT ITON an.', RICE LAND, J mite ? from RowVs P?p eft S. ft R _ r., aad nasM?wiles froewOaeago burg C. II. There io a beautiful SITE for a Residence on tho place with a tine OAe* GROVE, and a GOOD OWHARI?. ?0acres of the place are Cleaved, sad was and?.* t'ult'.vation in 18o7. There is slso a small UOI'SF. on the plaee Terms cash. Apply te ANDHKVvS & ? aug 7?tf hand Agmt; I