The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, August 14, 1869, Image 4
TSE ?k?NSEB?xwG NEWS
PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBURQ, 8. C.
Every Saturday Morning.
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ANDREWS w HALL,
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4 i
POETRY.
Vlrclai.
A lark in the mesh of the tangled vine,
A bee that drowns in the flower-cup's wine,
A fly in the sunshine,?such is man.
All things must end, as all began.
A little pain, a little pleasure,
A little heaping-up of treasure,
Then no moro gazing upon the sun.
All things must end that have begun.
Where is the time for hope or doubt ?
A puff of the wind, and life iB out.
A turn of the wheel, and rest is won,
All things must end that have begun.
Golden morning and purple night,
Life that falls with the failing light!
Death is the only deal bless one.
All things must end that have begun.
Ending waits on the brief beginning.
Is the prize worth the stress of winning ?
E'en in the dawning the day is done.
All things must, end that have begun.
Weary waiting and weary striving,
. Glad outsctting and sad arriving ;
What ia it worth when the goal is won ?
AB things must end that have begun.
Speedily fades the morning glitter;
Love grows irksome and wine grows bitter.
Two are parted from what was one. -
All things must end that have begun.
Toil and pahi and the evening rest,
Joy is weary and sleep is best,
Fair and softly the day is done.
AU things must end that have begun.
[A7. Paul Magazine.
Why Do wo Not Weave Our Own
Cotton?
We havo frequently culled the public
attention to the importance of the South
manufacturing the cotton, which her
fields so amply produce.
We could never understand, why tie
crop raised at our very doors should be
exported to other States, for the purpose
of boing there converted iuto fabric foi*
use.)
Why should the States of the North
manufacture the cotton, which they do
not produce?
To state the proposition in another
form, why should not tbc South, which
produces the cotton, also manufacture it
for use ?
This would seem to be the most natu
ral result.
And yet, the very article which the
South alone, in the United States, can
grow, is sent away to be manufactured
elsewhere, and then returned to our peo
ple, at an enhanced price for their use.
The Chicago Tribune, with great force,
condenses the whole argument in n fow
sentences. Thus: "What reason is
there that the machinery which turns
eotton into a finished product should be
located hundreds of miles away from the
place where the raw material is grown ?
What commercial or other necessity is
there that a bale of cotton should be
taxed with the cost of transportation, of
cartage, of wnrenousing before it can be
converted into cloth? Why should the
wages expended in manufacturing indus
try he paid out for the bcneCt of a com
munity far distant from the region
which produces the staple 'i Why should
all the waste of the manufacturing pro
cesses bo contributed to enrich lands far
from, the locality wbcro the crop was
planted ? Why should the price of the
finished article be increased to the con
sumer by a multitude of transfers; first,
froaa- the plantation to the factor, next to
the hoonl speculator, then to the K?stern
buyer, finally, through half a dozcu
other, changes of ownership, all involv
ing moro or less of profit and augmenta
tion of priae, in the bands of the manu
facturer ?."
Whatever causes may have led to this
singular and anomalous state of affairs
at the South before the recent war, cer
tainly do not exist now.
With this accomplished, there would
be no que8tiou that the "sceptre of the
comiueiciul world v.cu'.d be i?5^'*rwd
to the Southern States." Wo certainly
can manufacture that which wo produce.
Our uttutitiou mud uuen attracted to a
clear and able article on this subject in
tho New Orleans Commercial Bulletin.
In tho hupe that it may awaken and
direct the energies of our people in this
manifest direction of destiny uud pros
pcrity, we givo it publication, and in"oko
its carnost perusal.
Although it alludes somewhat special
ly to New Orleans, its tcucts and argu
ments apply cquully to tho whole south.
It says, "Tho South will become 'exclu
sively the producer of cotton fabrics in
this oouutry.' Wo believe that we shall
have this 'greatness thrust upon us'?
thrust upon us in spite of our own in
credulity and indifforenco to a groat des
tiny. We make two hundred millions
of dollars by the production of cotton.
Content with this sum and the factorage
upou it, wo sec, with composure, this
groat value exported iu its lowest and
rawest state. We learn with the same
cquauimity that within six months from
the date of its exportation has been
raised to a value of eight hundred mil
lions of dollars. No one enquires the
process by which this great staple has
been quadrupled in its value. It has
been effected by sonic process unknown
to our own people. A superior degree
of intelligence has been employed in its
manipulation. There must bo other
skies over the manufactories. There
must be other hands engaged in effect
ing this vast change. Ask an intelli
gent politician for the cause; he will
tell you it is caused by the protective
tariff.
"You naturally enquire if this same
tariff, whether laid for protection or rev
enue, does uot protect one part of tho
Union us well as another ? There can he
no difference. He tells -you again that
labor is cheaper elsewhere than in tho
South. Few know the fact that many
thousands of the same class which furn
ish the operatives in cotton mills else
whore, are here an unemployed burden
upon parents and poor houses. Again it
is said that machinery and buildings are
cheaper elsewhere. Reflection, however,
shows that machinery costs no more
when sent to one place than to another,
except the difference of distance. Three
thousand spindles packed to go to Iowa,
or even interior Ohio, will cost uo more
perhaps even less, than if sent into Ala
bama or Louisiana. Then cotton, manu
factured whore grown, must cost less
than that which is sent with from three
to six cents charges per pound to a mill
in Massachusetts or Manchester. The
mystery increases. Can it be thut our
people are incompetent to make cloth ?
They are energetic and intelligent
enough to grow all the cotton that the
cloth is made <-ut of. A planter conducts
all the ploughing, planting and picking.
He hires, feeds and directs the hands
and animals. He markets and sells the
corn. Talk with him and see if he does
not comprehend any subject in which he
is interested. If, then, there bo no ap
parent physical cause why a people hav
ing made a staple worth $2,000,000, can
not perform the woik necessary to quad
! ruple its value, we need not be surprised
that strangers living at a distance should
puzzle themselves over a phenomenon
which we ourselves cannot explain.
"The very class of labor by which
this work is effected abounds in the
South. Real estate is cheaper. Water,
and even steam power is no higher here
than elsewhere. There is an immense
home demand amongst the emancipated
consumers of cotton prints.
"The whole South and Central Ameri
can and Mexican markets, of more than
thirty millions of consummers, are at our
doors. Nay, we have an advantage. It
is this: Liverpool holds an average stock
of about three-fourths of a million of
bales on interest and insurance. The
millers of America and Europe lay in
annual or semi-annual stocks which they
must hold and spin without regard to the
eost of cottou or money. Tho Southern
spinner could purchase stock lor the
larger part of tho year at home; he
could manufacture and sell without keep
ing at risk any capital invested in
stock."
"Now if tho ? intelligent planters ol
tho South would import machinery and
a few skilled workmen to put cotton
mills in operation, they would soon find
that it would be much easier to compress
the raw cotton into calicoes, and to work
up with it all the surplus food and uu
cinployed labor that exist among them.
Tho Legislatures of tho South should
grant State credit to build cotton mills,
just as they have done to build rail
roads."? Charleston ('ourier.
Over a hundred wagons passed though
Mattoon, 111., one day hist week, bound
for Missouri, to gather honey.
Since Laiuartine's death live millions
of his photographs ha . 0 been sold, and
no fewer than ^00,001) cheap statues.
Tho Dixon (Tllim)is) Democrat says
that a tombstone in the cemetery iu that
city bears simply the suggestive epitaph:
"Gone up."
Neighbors' Quarrels.
Most people thing thore are cares
enough in the world, and yot niany are
vory industrious to increuso them. One
of the readiest ways of doing this is to
quarrel with a noighbor. A bad bar
gain may vex a man for a week, and a
bad debt may trouble him for a month ;
but a quarrel with his neighbors will
koop him in hot water all the year
round.
Aaron Hands delights in fowls, aud
his cocks and hous aro always scratching
up the flowers of his neighbor, William
Wiles, whose mischievous cat every now
and then runs off with a ohickon. The
consequonce is that William Wiles is
one half the day occupied in driving
away the fowls and threatening to screw
their long, ugiy necks off; while Aaron
Hans, iu his periodical outbreaks, inva
riable vows to skin his neighbor's cat, as
sure as he can lay hold of him.
Neighbors ! ueighbors ! why can you
not be at poaco ? Not all the fowls you
cau rear, and tho flowers you can grow,
will make amends for a life of anger,
hatred, malice, or uncharitableuess.?
Como to some kiud-hearted understand
ing, with auother, and dwell in peace.
Uptou tho refiner, has a smoky chim
ney, that sots him and his neighborhood
by the ears. The poople around abuse
him without morcy, complaining that
they are poisoned, and declaring that
they will indict him at tho sessions.?
Upton fiercely sets them at defiance, ou
the ground that bis premises were built
before theirs; that his chimney did not
come to them, but they cauic to his
chimney.
Neighbors ! neighbors ! practice a lit
tle more forbearance. Had half a dozen
of you waited on the refiner, in a kindly
spirit, he would, years ug?*> have so al
tered his chimney that it would, not
have annoyed you.
Mrs. Tibbots is thoughtless ; if it were
tint so, she would never have had her
largo carpet beaten when her neighbor,
who had a wash, was having her wot
clothes hung out to dry. Mrs. Williams
is hasty and passionate, or she never
would have taken it for granted that the
carpet was beaten on purpose to spite her
and give her trouble. As it is, Mrs.
Tibbots and Mrs. Williams hate ono au
other with a pertect hatred.
Neighbors! neighbors! boar with one
another. We are none of us angels, and
should not therefore expect tho.se about
\in to be free of fuults.
They who attempt to outwranglc a
qunrrolsornc neighbor go the wrong way
to work ?u kind word, and still more,
a kind deed, will be more likely to be
successful. Two children wanted to pas*
by a savage dog, the one took a stick iu
his baud, and pointed it at hint, but this
only made the enraged ereafuro innre
furious than before. The other child
adopted a different plan ; for, by giving
the dog a piece of bread and butter, ho
was allowed to pass, the subdued animal
wagging his tail in quietude. If you
happen to have a quarrelsome neighbor,
conquer him by civility aud kiudness;
try the bread-and-butter system, aud
keep your stick eut of Might. This is an
excellent Christian admonition, "A soft
answer turncth away wrath : ?but griev
ous words stirreth up anger." l'rov.
15 : 1.
Neighbors ! neighbors ! live in love !
and then, while you make others happy,
you will be happier yourselves.
"Thai happy man is surely Mcst,
Who of the worst things makes the best ;
While he must be of temper curst,
Who of the best things makes the worst.''
Nelly's Temptation And Cuayeh.
?Little Nelly was five years old. Her
mother had taken great pains to instill
into hor mind principles of right and
truth.
One day she stood at the door of the
dining-room, looking with great earnest
ness at a basket of fine peaches which
was on tho table. Nelly knew she should
not touch them without leave, but the
temptation was strong. Soon her mother,
who was watching her from another room
saw her bow her head and cover her
face with her little bauds.
'?What ails you, Nellyi"' she snid.
The child started, not knowing she
was watched.
??<). mother," she exclaimed, ''1 wanted
so much to take one of the peaches; but
first 1 thought 1 would ask (?od if he
had any abjections."
' Dear little Nelly! what a path <?
integrity and honor will be yours througlr
life, if, in all your conduct, you seek toj
know your Heavenly Father's will, do
no action upon which you cannot seek
his blessing.
The Prince Imperial of France is a
verj good rider ou the velocipede.
A Parisian has !eft thirty thousand
francs to his wife's lady's maid. A
scone ensued after the funeral.
A smoke house with seventy thousand
pounds of meat was burued in I ndiannp
olis on Wednesday night, causing a loa
of $13,000. U
The Prussian (Jovernment proposesTl
fay a submarine cable between th.it conn
try and the I Initorl Slates.
M<
and
MEDICIN
be b<
not b*
offered in 10 acre
4 years time. For
[oneyJ?j
AVED!!!
Kg Your
PAINTS
and
Ol ES,
JJEN SEICDS
LT
Ipg, n. i>.,
Pharmticculcst,
?. ll., S. C.
1 PINE
Inge. Will
then be
1. 2, :t and
(|iiii'o of
K. J. OLIVEROS. Proprietor.
INSURE TOUR LIFE.
THE lAlll I 'A KM-: LIFE CON
dU0t8 its busillUBS ou tbu
PURELY MUTUAL
ALL CASH FLAN.
? PAY AS YOU GO" in the safe rule in
LIFE ASSURANCE
as in anything else.
Its NEW BUSINESS in the your 1808 ex
ceded that of any "CHECK," "NOTE" or
"MIXED" COMPANY by upwards of twelve
Millions.
j? -^.l.L PROFITS divided among the Policy
Holders annually.
INCOME. 0,000,000.00
ASSETS.10,000,000.00
The EQUITABLE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
offers to the Public all ihu REAL ADVAN
| TAOE which can with safety be conceded
by any Company.
N. AUSTIN BULL,
june 20?anl 8?if Local Agent.
Orangeburtf Bakery,
V. PITTHAN,
F Ii O 1? II I E T O 11.
HAVING procured the services of a
FIRST CLASS HA EEH,
MIL TIIOS. W. ALRERGOTTI,
I am now proparcd t<?'lo ail kinds of HA KI SO
at a moments notice, and to furnish custom
era ami the Trikdu generally with a good arti
cle, and at Charleston prices, at wholesale ami
retail to Merchant* ami Families.
No expenses will be spared on my part lo
please my Customers.
The following list of Bread, Cakes ami
Crackers kept constantly on huml, and
fresh :
C^V IC IS S:
Pound Cake Large and Small.
Spunge Cake. Sugar Cake.
Drop fake. Small Fancy Cakes.
Scotch (Jake. Lafayette Cake.
French Tea Cake. Lemon Cuke.
Lady's Fingers. Large Ginger Nuts.
Holivcrs and Thick l ake.-.
US:
Trenton (Jraektrs. Butter Crackers.
Bced Crackers.
Sugar Crackers. Large Biscuits.
13 jR hi A. X) :
Wheat Brcuil4f ) Rye Bread.
Graham Bread.
French. Twist, Split ami Cap Loaves.
Tlic highest cash pric ?> paid for BU I'TEB
and EGGS.
The SubM-riher respectfully returns his
thanks to tho citizens of Orangebnrg for
their patronage iu the past, and respectfully
solicits a continuance of the same.
apl 24?ly V. PITTII AN.
Geo. W. Williams & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
co tt os factor s ,f; HA NKEllS
Ilayno Street, Charleston, S. C.
Williams, Taylor & Co.,
COMMISSION merchants
<!.") Reaver St., and lit) Exchange Flucc.
x k XV Y o It Ii .
apl 17 I >iii
DR TUTT'S
Sasaparilla and Queen's Delight,
The great Alterative and HI.1 Purifier.
k.ypk? TOIt AVr,
A Pleasant atul Sure Cure for Coughs,
Asthma, ffce.
vegetable: liver pills,
For Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
Improved Liquid Hair Dye,
Warranted the best in use.
For sale in Orangeburg by
DR. E. J. 0L1VEHOS.
june ? 0 m
N
jic KIJ4SOA iioi/s*:,
COLUMBIA, S. ?'.
FI UST Or, ASS lIOTKtu
RH 00 Per Day
VVm. a. wright. Manaokk.
mv i err
1\ P. TOALE,
Munuf'acturcr of Doms, Sush IU
Charleston, S. C.
LARGEST AND MOST
FACTORY in the South
<l keeping always on hand a
complete stock of DOORS,
BLINDS, S.isli Doors, SlOr'J Doors.
[Mouldings, &c., &c, I 111.1 onablcd
1 ami at miinufaoturers' prices.
-Stri il attention paid to shipping in
apl 24
Li AW NOTIfJU.
DeTreville & Sistrunk,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Ornngebtirg, S. C.
W. j. DkThkvii.lk. F. 0. Sistui nk.
junc 12 tf
GLOVER & GLOVER,
ATTO] {NEYS
and
(O5'.\S!:i,l0ks AT LAW,
ORANGEBURG C. IL, S. C.
Thus. W. Gi.ovkk. Moutimeu ?loveb.
j??i 2 ly
HUTSONS & LEGARE,
ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS.
Will attend the Courts in Orangeburg,
Barnwell ami Beaufort, and the United State?
Courts.
OFFICE AT ORANGEBURG, S. C.
W. M. hutson. W. F. IIutsok.
T. K. Lkoark.
jan 2-1 c ly
IZLAR & DIBBLE,
ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS,
ORAN.GEBURG, S. ('.
Jambs F. I/.i.mi. Samubl Diu ?i.e.
fob 23 * ly
FRED. FERSNER,
I> E X T 1ST.
Will be in Oraugeburg evory Thnr-day.
Friday mid Sal unlay.
Office in rear of BULL, SCOVILL & PIKE
leb -20 11
I. D. DURHAM, M. D.,
SURGEON DENTIST. .
Office over the Store of Messrs. Bull, Sco
rill \ Pike,
mar 0
tf
DR. H. W. KENNERLY,
o it a a g k it u it a.
HAVING REMOVED TO THIS PLACE,
Respectfully offers Iii? Professional
Services to the Citizens and Vicinity.
Office on llussull Streot, opposite Bull,
Scovill i*!; Pike's.
mar LI 2tn
DR. J. it. TOOMER,
O K A lN <; K I*. I It ?, S. C.
BESPECTFl LLY INFORMS THE CITI
7.ENS of Orangeburg and Vicinity thai he
has resumed the Practice ol Medicine, and
can be found ai his Residence on Russell
Street. jail ?ly
1)
it. oi.ivi:itv' v
CELEBRATED CHILL
A.vli FEVER CURE.
Ai.au Du. OLIVEROS1
111 Idol S CATHARTIC OR
LIVER PILLS
may 2? ly
"YV 1 I I rr E?S
3i a it it i. i; *v o it ii s .
117 .Vre!hit/-Street. Charleston. So. Ca.
MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES, MAR
ble and Stone Tile, Blue Klagging and
Brown Stone Work, ?>( every description.
SCOTCH (i II AN IT K MONUMENTS.
Iron ItiiiliftgK.
B. lt. WHITE. It. I?. WHITE.
may I e 12m
I). AV. I v C) I * I NLS1
fash Io.Vi Itle I v11.<>k.
I have i!i? pleasure to announce to my nu
merous Customers and the Public generally,
that having removed to a Central Position,
handy and convenient to all, I ntn now pre
pared Cut, Fit ?n<l make Up a GENTLE
MAN'S WARDROBE with Neatness and
Desj atoh. Terma liberal and Work War
ranted. Thankful for the Patronage of tho
past, I respectfully, solicit its continuance.
Next iloorto Messrs. Bull, Scovill .v Pike, I
can be round at all time*.
jan '.I ly P. W. ROBINSON.
Oraugeburg?In Equity.
James J. S. Dukes,
Adminisl rator.
vs.
Ann i'. Dukes,
ft. III.
Ma
Bill for sale of
j Real Estate to pay
debts, for
j Injunction and '
] ' Relief.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors of
the late JOSEPH DUKES, deceased, that
they are required by a decree in this case, to
present and prove their respective demands
before Charles It. Glover, Es'|? at Orange
burg Son! h Carolina, on or before the first
day of October next, or he debarred the
benefit of said decree.
Clerk's Office, } GEORGE BOLIVER,
Oraugeburg, S. C, > C. C. P
July 17. 1809. j
OK A XG EIIITRG < Ol X T Y,
PR( IRATE COURT.
Ex ftarU W. C. Wolfe, Executor. In re Lost
Will of Christian Wolfe.
VPPLICATION U WING BEEN MADE
l>y W. C. Wolfe, Executor, for leave
(to prove the oast Existence, Losa and Con
tents of the Last Will ami Testament of
Christian Wolfe, deceased, it is ordered,
That all persons who may think themselves
I interested, do appear before me at Orange,
burg 00 the 80th day of October next, and
oross examine the evidence which may ho
Iproduced, ami introduce o tfdonco In reply.
Probate Office, t THAD. 6. ANDREWS,
July .1(1, 1800, i Judge of Prohn to,
j-ily :i 0
W. L. W. RILE Y,
Has Constantly on hand a Fresh Supply of
OKOICE
FAMILY GROC
DRY GOODS, SHOES, &c.
JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF CHOICE CHEWING TORACCO,
OYSTERS, SARDINES. PICK EES, ETC.
MR. JOHN DAVIS is with me aui yr\\\ be pleased to see his friends,
march 13?ly W. L. W. RILEY.
w . 1?. kussell,
No. 6 IIAYNE STREET* CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Ur V. RUSSELL HAYING BEEN LIBERALLY PATRONIZED FOR TH? PART
TV , Twenty Years in Charleston and throughout the State, ret urns bin thnnka, and
respect fully solicits a continuance of tin- same. He in Prepared with every Facilitv to Fill
Orders for SASHES, BLINDS, DOORS, WINDOW FRAMES, M ANTLEPIECES. MOULD-*
IN(SS, Sc., &c, and has at his Wnrerooms, Nu. "i IIAYNE-STREET, a large and well as
sort e<l Stock of the abovu Goods.
V.OUK SHOPS PIUrCHAUD-STKEET.
THIRD FLOOR PIKENIX IRON WOR&L
The CHARACTER of the WORK from this ESTABLISHMENT for the PAST TWBNfV
YEARS will be a Guarantee to those who may ORDER GOODS.
may 1
6m
AMERICAN TONTINE ANS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
.101 i:nt KIEK?ANP,.OKjfBKAi/AoKjrr
DR. T. Xj. OGIER, MKDICAL BXAMISKft,
-:??:
CHARLESTON BOARD OI' REFERENCE:
Hon. ALFRED HUGER, W. ,T. MAORATH, Esq., Prcaidenl So. Ca. U. R. <^o., ttqvt. .1.
B. CAMPBELL, Attornoy at Law, T. i). WAGNER, Esq.. Mess*, lohn Fr?ser & Co., AN
DREW SIMONDS, Esq., President First National Hank. ItOUERT MUHE. K*q. Mesum. R.
Mnn- & Co., W. A COURTNEY, Ks.,. Messrs. Courtnny & Trcnholto, II. B. OLNEY, Rsq,
Messrs. Olncy & ft.
OK. II. W. KIWERIA, It I It K KOKIVSO*.
MEDICAL EXAMINER. . LOCAL AGENT;
junc C OH "JO .Ira
FURNITURE, CHAIR AND SOFA
w 11 jj: r? qms.
DANIEL H. SILCOX,
175, 177, AND 17? KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED ASSORTMENT;
? ?1 Cabinet Furniture, of the latest and most approved styles, which lie oilers at prices?
vvl ich cannot fail to please, consisting, in part, of: Rich Sets of PARI.OR and CHAMBER
Fl RNITl RE, Beadsteada, Bureaus, Washstands and Wardrobes, Mahogany and Walnnt
Solas. Teic-a-Tcttft, Chairs, Arm Chairs, Recking Chairs, What-nots. Sota anil Centre Tir
hles. .Marble and Mahogany Tops, Secretary and Hook Cases, etc. Also CHAMBER ami
COTTAGE SK I S of every description. Also
E L A. S 1? I C 9PON Cr ?<Z
Without a rival for LUXURY, ECONOMY. DURABILITY and HEALTH FULNESS, in aH
Upholstery. The best Assortment ever otfere I in this Market.
S. H.
niNV 1
-GOODS CAREFULLY PACKED FOR SHIPPING.
c
12m
If 13.Ezckiel^\\
TN FOR MS his Friends that he has moved
to the store under the FIREMEN's
II ALL, where he will keep n select assort,
incnl of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
CUTLERY, SPECTACLES, PERFUMERY
und other Fancy Articles. All of which he
will warrant a* represented, and will be sohl
as low as in thv City.
IL- is also propsred'to repair Watches and
Clocks, and guarantee the same to perform
correctly for one year.
Jewelry neatly repaired,
apl 17 ly
The State of South Carolina
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
In the Session ? May Term, 1809.
rrniE attention of this court
I having been called bj the Grand Jury
??to the great ami uncalled for Injustice done
to Citizens, sometimes, by 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 motion of 1). II. Chamberlain, Attorney
General ami .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 and
thirty-nine, relative to the Duties of Mag
istrates, and also to Section 14, Article 1 and
Section 28 of Article 4, of thu Constitution
of this State; a ad iL*".! to 'he Provision of
the Act of the Genotal Assembly, passed
September-Ith, Mj?S, and that the Clerk of
the Court do notify the said Magistrates that
in future they will be held by this Court to n
strict accountability fur any neglect or viola
tion of the Provisiot a of Law above referred
to. II. P. t \RPFNTER.
Jttdge of 1st Circuit.
Mat 11th, I860.- 20 tf
1). LOUIS, AGENT,
CAN BE FOUND
AT THE (OUXLJL
Whore lie i.s constantly receiving supplies of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Ac,
ami selling tlic s.iuic at
( HAULESTON PRICED
Espouses only added.
He i- enabled to do this, by bin arrange
ment* made in Charleston and New York.
llo will be pleased to sec his old Custom
ers. Cull before buying ami Examine biff
Sioek. D. LOUIS, Agent.
niur 18 c 1^
4000 At BI S of fine L.4XD
for Bale on long credit and in LOTS to suit
purchasers.
Apply to
ANDREWS & CO.,
july Id?tf Laml Agent*.
FOR SALE, RENT
OR LEASE.
THE FINK PLANTATION
Relnnging to the Kstateof the late Colonel
KKITT, ami well known us the
Dnrby Place
Those LANDS are among the REST itr
the District, >.-'ing situated on Lvon's Crcekr
commanding A FINK WATER-POWER, am*
of a Rich Rod Clay Soil. They are offered
at ONE-HALF their X'aluation in 18t>0. Sain*
Tract contains ^00 acres. j
CendHlons?$"?..">(X>?one-third oasb, the'
balance in two yearly instalments. Address
MRS. LAURENCE KEITT,
nov 7?If Charleston, S. C.
FILMT! RE, BEDDHIft. Ac.
R. WHITES Furniture Ware-Bovins,
corner of Market ami K ing St reels, Charles
ton, S? C. supplies many families, both'
Country and Town to their full satisfaction, i
Read a few quotations from letters he re
ceived :
Nr. want nr. April 8, 18fi9.
Mn. R. WHITE?Dava Sib: The Furni
ture came safe to hand and was just as you
represented it. Numbers of visitors havo
looked at it, and it is much admired, in fact
nothing like it in this place. It may be the
menus of yonr selling more here.
Yours truly. **?##
Another iVont Wlnnsboro? S. C. any*-:
? We are well pleased with the suit.- Scud*
Wardrobe to match-."
And one from OrangcHniig foHrtty :'
?'Furniture arrived saf*?, uttd family d'ajfe
lighted."
Try him for vourseVf.
lie ke. i - CRADLES too.
Corner King an I Market Stvvot#v
maj ?". -m 8 Charleston, s. C/. j