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MALCOSM M> MMQWJfma, MdU*r. a. 1 The Ml of aha party haa ??es iwM, ami ? to towns*. The in tie Ii?? .if the irftnllhnn l? mm Via, ?f. f?% substance has departed, it has gibbsr^, sad ?rshyfr*, and *?* disap Tb?) UtMV?, U? ?at?gOui?tlC p?i" ty to tbi# is becoming dismembered, the cojTUption of in nlww wings is dis ggstiag the matt latautyafc and upright of ?tnown taembee?. that fevoritooot toj*?*oaato tatty, so deat^toeonomired SouOu, because it bor? a rwibhaeu to its own faded hopes, democratic journals, noticing thiad^s^Wag oT old parties, advise Democrats to r?Hx ,ow in this their ?vnsebl? opportUOjty and rev ivc their party Organisation. Their advice in volves two mistakes, one fs that the Re publican party Is really being dismem Wed; the other is to suppose that the wter***on of the D*mner?t;e party, will not ensure the restoration of its antagon ism to which It most again succumb. The Republican party is ant disorgan ise*) j it is destined to secure to posterity tan grand results of Its martial and po litical victories. Upon the field of bat tlo tfcat fatf? has saved and perpetuated this Union, and at the heBet-box, and by its statesmanship it has revolution ised Southern politics?aye 1 her very civilisation. That party trill perpetnite itself in perpetuating these its results. The dhiisttohla niinit of this party, now in> program, fa hat its renovation and reorganisation. Lopping itself of] its weakness of disrepute at the South, and of its corruption, this party is ally ing to itself the energies of Southern in telligence and virtue, which has been dormant since the war,'and stripped ot these weak^Msej and arrayed in the ?IlliaaJlh of. fc* new material and eie itb> preparing to meet the new that will arise from the change that its own victories have produced. The Democratic party, nnleas reorgan ised upon the basis of these established facto can never relive America. If organised upon this basis, it is a new jparty with an old name, and an un fortunate though favorite name. Indeed, it embodies in itself, the very smho, which the ConsasWattve and new element o* the Baffabliesn party em bodies and adopts in its reorganisation and as it* basis. Our advise to the people of the State is to waive the petty prejudice to a name, and to ac*ept the facts achieved by the Republican party; to reorganise beneath its new and conservative renovation snd j , further their own material interests. It seems as though this were the last! ebenes left to the Btaethsrn people to identify themselves with the advance ment of these ideas which rule the world. Admit that yew objections to this party is rather in ha oersapt representa tives, who IB, to a great degree, the oatees of our government. ?ds& ths*it bfis* owa malt ths< Soothe* n men do not fill these places. It is romantic to cling to hopes snd to ideas that are aareoitaittl with the proud I history of our State, bat it is futile. History notices those food attachments to the imatsatambls with a smile, or per haa*a> tsar, sow moves on in its gjand, the axed facts in the record of truth. We can not hnytdt thU progress. Shall their graves ha all that sssaaios of the chival rous analmjgfcSaffsnthisw noopltf No! TUs people belong to th# living realities en* the sicesxt, and a gktieas destiny y<A awa?s them ia the fwfcars. Identified with mm leato of to-day, let the Southern people take them as the basis of mmm j ttilnl ostnwaand. hopes. Prfet&fJoi of hearty taweaWr sad grander then war? known to ens- hangbty axel*, sfon, underlie the* Amts, (the sohieve ments of the Repabfiem* party. This party is a moral focce which is almost irresfruble. A itpuMl hy the latent ipsjpgpeo of oeaHtsto, at last resigned to Ihnif mighty change, tot thin party be organized in rjousn Carolina, We ask you not to affiliate with Radical corrup t-ion, b?t vO ??v.\>u?v? ihc 7?*t?? c5 Una into the Republican renk? and /right away with the >digu.*y'of parity these elements of week nee? end vice. It will net stain a Confederate record nor an ancestral name, te join the on ward march of progress. It ia bat meeting the duties of the hour 0 Better, es?) manlier thia, than to cling, with idola trous devotion to hopea which are dead and in whose grave you would vary every esperation, every sense of im perative duty I How Skill We BetVem Hie State. We lay before our readers an edito rial from the Charleston Da?y News of the 18th inat., which alludes to our lead er of last week, aad ia interesting as speaking of the new developments of parties. It apeaka rather doubtfully of the practicability of a compromise between jhe respectable men of the two parties. Believe us. that such a compromise is practicable and has been accomplished in Virginia and Tennessee; it ia the on ly means to bring about the end so much desired by the Acte? and by ourselves, the defeat of the corrupt, extreme party that rules the State, and the redemption of our country, into the hands of honest, intelligent men. We note tho charita ble tone of the News' allusion to us/ These questions should be discussed by the press with calmness and charity for opposing views without descending to abusive and commonplace epithets and invective. We believe the News desires the good of our Carolina, ao do we; let us dis ease the means of obtaining the desired end with leniency and good will: Prudent men throughout the State are' already canvassing the prospects of an anti-Radical or Democratic success in th? elections which take place in South Carolina in the fall of 1870. This ia looking a long way ahead, but the Radi cals arc thoroughly organized, whatever their internal dissensions, and it is ad mitted that they cannot be thoroughly defeated without ample preparation, united action, and steady and continuous work. We do nut, we believe, exaggerate or misinterpret public sentiment, in saying that there ia a general recognition of the fact that a complete overthrow of the South Carolina Radicals in 1870 is absolutely necessary for the peaoe and prosperity of the State. Among respect able men there ia ao far no difference of opinion, but there appears to be some doubt az to what plan of battle will most certainly be successful. It ia agreed that we must win the fight*. The question ia how may we win it? The Edgefield Advertiser, a staunch Democratic newspaper, published in Ke^evValtl County, ia anxious that the Democratic party should at once be pot upon a war footing. It aaya, emphatical ly : "We must "triumph ia 1870. We must elect our men ; but "our raying ao will not make it ao. Our "success do pende upon the organization of "our party, and the collection of men and "materials for the great struggle at the "ballet bos is 1870." The article from whieh thia passage ia taken concludes with these word*: "Our adversaries are evidently wide awake, and in the) last twenty days numbers of their leaders from all parts of the State have been seen at our capital. Some important change ia going oo in their ranks. It ia thought by many that the Union League ia disappearing before the Grand Army of the Republio. The Radicals are undoubtedly making prepar ations for the campaign of '70. They are in power, and like vultures are feasting upon, the eery vitals of our oppressed Stats. Whet can we do? Bravemen, honest men, want to knew whet ean be done to wars off the dangers whieh sur round them. Kverytbisg is contained in the one weed, work. Leaders of the Democracy must get to their work before it ia too late. Let our committee* he formed; let our banners float at every cross-road; let the heavena ring with the songs of peace Democracy and purity ; let our documents be printed and circu lated, aad let the roll of the Democrats number thousands. If the work of or ganisation is thoroughly carried oo, and more aetion and lees talk there will be ss doubt ae to the triumph of the Dem ocratic party is 1870." Thia ia one view of the matter, and ia widely different from the position taken by the Winnaboro' Newa, hitherto a Dem .eeratie paper whieh aaya: "The- party which achieved its first victory fhi Virginia in the election of Walker, and has now achieved a aseond. victory by electing 8enter Governor of Tennessee, ia ose, call it by what *mtm% ws please, thai we propone to. nn Sf esjtji with is the future. If it really be th* A&aeustrsacs party, it prwnleM well for the entire ?iwSft, a si, 94 w?3 support' Grant ?od his administration ss just shout the best thins we can see wo can out-and-out Democrats, as such, to office, can be easily inferred from a statement' made by the Richmond Dispatch, viz; that the Wells negroes of an African church 'bare expelled all members who voted for Walker as Governor of Virgi nia.' The negroes, doubtless, hold it as sn nrticlo of orthodox fsith that all neg roes should vote the same ticket, under penalty of eternal; damnation. It will be long before their race here lesrs any better. Running no candidates Ss there fore, the best policy to be pursued by intelligent men in our next election, but st the same time getting the Republican party, or ? portion of it, to nominate such men as they can cheerfully vote for. Else look for defeat by a solid negro vote." Of course the precedent cited by the Winusboro' paper would tell against its own policy. If the negroes hold it ss sn article of faith to vote for the same ticket, and if it will be long before their race here learn eny better, what is called a Conservative Republican movement would not prosper in Sonth Carolina. No such movement could succeed unless it could attract enough negro votes?out side of the negro Votes which will be cast for eny tioket that may be supported by the respectable citizens?to counter balance the white votes that will be lost by the adoption of any other than a straightforward Democratic white man's platform. Indeed, it Booms to us that this third party movement would be hazardous in the extreme, the more especially ss the most earnest Republi cans in the State are beginning to con fess their disgust with the corruption and iniquity of the Radical paity. Take the Orangeburg News ss sn example This has been an out-and-out Rsdieal paper, but edited with ability and decency. It baa fought hard to make Radicalism respectable, but it hss fsiled. end frankly confesses its failure. In its iasue of Saturday it says: ' We hsve become disgusted with the corruption existing in this (Radical) organisation * * * and avow the determination of the Orangebnrg News to support any organization that pledges itself to uni versal suffrage and "universal amnesty, and whst we mean by this is that every body should be permitted to "vote and hold office." There could be no better evidence thsn this that the Radical bark is among the breakers ; yet some fow of our people would have us to compromise with unrighteousness, snd repeat here the experiment tried in Virginia. What has been the result of the at tempted fusion of the Republicans snd Democrats in the "Old Dominion ?" The third party movement was so far successful that a large majority of the Wslker candidates were elected. This was well enough. Rut now the Radical wires at Washington sro pulled, and it is more tbsn hinted that every officer elect must, before taking his seat swallow the "iron clad oath." When the mem ber elect cannot take the oath, the seat is given to the candidate (that is the RsdiesI) who received the next highest vote. This is the gamo that was played in the Congressional elections iu this Bute. Mr. Reed and Mr. Simpson were elected by rousing majorities, but they could not take the "iron-clad," snd their Radical opponents were allowed to take their seats. This b the wsy that the Bediente are mansging iu Virginia. 1 No wonder is it that the Walker party te despondent. And it is a poor consola tion to them that the incorruptible Dem ocrats should feel that the Democracy will carry the State ia 1872, snd per | msneotly thereafter. These things should be weighed well by eu7 people. Compromises are always dangerous, end ore seldom productive of good. But we must carry the eieotioos of 1870. That is our supreme necessity. ( Oiaaejeburg County, Aug., 17, 1669. Mr. Editor :?I received my paper of last week, the Orangxuoro Nkws, and read your leader with much satis faction , I oeaid a ot altogether so beer sbe to the principles expressed in its columns heretofore, through bravely snd honest ly, I believe, given to the public, but universal suffrage with universal aneasr ry, honesty among officials, snd freedom from corrupt Radical sothrallmsnt I haartily subscribe to. And as I have accepted your invitation, as a conserva tive man, believing ss I do that Repub lican principles honestly carried out nan degrade no men who lives in a Republic, and further that much corruption bad entered the party, and still exists, known as the Democratic party, and that our only salvation as a people is in taking hold with aU our might the vital issues of the to-day, I write jnji^to put me down, s tzue republican, with a will to dc my d*ity in uprooting the rotten ele meat known io our country by the name of Radicalism, s term, that has deluded,, sad is still deluding the people who arc do. * II' [communicated.] HsnnoN Township, there colored eg to see et of the brings no ?t theVaaie d", ft* nd relly time for I these d up will ial* Ieay. us will be the th< wor franchiaj the bi will the people) right hurl fu that stand from under, day to me, when I can say we have made a clean sweep of Radicalism from the sea board to the mountains. But mind me, Mr. Editor, I am Do Democrat, That (party is dead as tWiekled herring. I believe we are indebted to the Derne-1 oratio party for the> Stato of our conn- j try, and its ruin, to-day. The true Re publican party is a livt party, a progres sive party and the party that rules and ever will rule this great republic. There may be now and then a necessity fur a purge, ss at the present time, to throw off the scum. But, Mr. Editor, I have written more than I intended when I commenced, and will reserve fur my next, a word or two that I would like to say for the benefit of our present efficient-Associate-Judge Representative in [ the United States Congress, Mr. H?ge. In conclusion, I say, go it. Nail your colors to the mast, and stand by them 'till death. Yours, LEO IN THE FORK. [rea tbb orasoebsbg sews.] Mr. Em tor?I hare seen your issue of last week, and the change of the po litical tone of your paper. It does appear to me that the great and fundamental doctrine of the Repub lican party is tho enfranchisement of the colored race. That doctrine is an estab lished and an accomplished feet. The eeiauiisuaest of this point in this plat form is notorious, and admitted as the success of this party. It seems to me that if the old Democratic party can ob tain the compromise of the re enfran chisement of the disfranchised Southern men, upon the condition of their accept ing the political equality of the colored men, we should asd must be satisfied. That compromise creates a new aod Conservative element in politics, which, I take it, is the Conservative Republican party your pap^r espouses That party, I agree with you iu thinking, if organ ised in our 8tate would perfectly restore harmony and peace. The organisation of such a party is net for the purpose of fighting out these issues in politics, but to accept a posi tion, which, it seems to me, haa been finally settled and established. I agree with you iu your "Position of ] to-day," and heartily wish your paper success in advocating the course it now espouses. Accept, sir, this 'response to your ap peal to the people of the County to hack you in your views. r" It has been the extremists and the corrupt of the Republican party that have prevented our people from admit < ting its sneeeaa and accepting its policy. I A Conservative element of this party, [ which advocates purity, honesty and in telligence. 1 believe is the truo party for oar people. At least, air, it is mine. Yours truly, H. It Won't Pay. Jackbon, Miss., August 12.?.fudge Jeffords, of the Sepreme Court; A. Wardoer, Secretary of State; Judge Speed, of oriminal court of .Warren county j, together with a large number of minor oncers, were removed from office to-day by General Ames. Those named are prominent in the Conserva tive Republican movement in this State. If Oes. Amee expects to kill the Con servative Republican movement in Mis sissippi by removing from office all those who favor that movement, he is a bigger fool than we thought he was. When he removea a man from office be will have an opportunity of determining just bow much influence that man possesses in the community in which he lives. And he may MfiJHtf hMbearoscrip tion HSictice it. That Gel Hhppointed ia some V Kf he isn't. ? Wihm't If you they go to your 1? are a I low < souroc ofj they are4 manure, tend twenl aore will reads before rove a benefit If they icy will be a :d under, dressing of soil they add from .lime pea it in, it ??fc Rkj;? attention j? er eat total? Phamix. The hv b being rigidlj enforced in some sections, very noch to I the annoyance of merchants. "All smoking tobacco found in peek sges other thee those prescribed by law or without the stamp being cancelled, b j liable to forfeiture, and the party settfing I or offering the rams for sale is subject to a penalty of not lees than 91,000, and to imprisonment for not less than six months Smoking tobacco, plug or tobacco twistedj or prepared for use in any manner, found in the possession or custody of any per son, pedler or dealer, being sold or offered for sale from any store, wagon, or in eny other manner, mid tobacco not being packed in cad offered fbi sale at the! time, from n psckage or box prescribed by few, not having thereon the tax-paid stamp, duly canceled with ell the marks required by sections G2 and 68, should be seised end forfeited, and the offender should be prosecuted for the penslties prescribed in the Act, '?Tobacco cannot be sold in any form exoept ont of s stamped wooden package. The removal of tobacco from such stamped package, on to a shelf, or iutc a show case, glass jar, or other receptacle, subjects the offender to all of the penalties last named. "Section 72 requires every person emptying any package, box, beg, wrapper, or envelope, containing tobacco or snuff, to immediately destroy the stamped por-! tion thereof, under a penalty for failure of fifty dollars for such offence, sod not less than ten days imprisonment. Any person selling or giving away, or buying or receiving, any such empty stamped box, bag, vessel, wrapper, or envelope, is liable for each offence to a fine of I $100, and to imprisonment for not leas than twenty days. Any manufacturer or other person who puts tobacco or snuff into any such box, bag, vessel, wrapper, or envelope, is liable to a fine of not leas than $100, and imprisonment not less than one year. "All cigars found in unstamped boxes on the shelves of any person, or loose in show cases, or cbewheee, for sale or offered for aale, are liable to soisare, and the person in whose custody they are found ia liable to fine aud imprisonment Every person emptying a cigar box must immediately efface the stamp and destroy it, and the piesenee of any such empty stamped cigar box, found in the posses sion of any such party, will be deemed as presumptive evidence of fraudulent intent in relation thereto. Section 32, Act of March 2, 1867, declares it to be lawful for any revenue eueeer to destory any empty cigar box found with stamp on in any place. "All officers should make it their business to examine frequently the stocks of dealers in tobacco and cigars, to that all requirements of law are complied with, and should make report of any violations to this office and to the Cow mi.-sioner of Internal Revenue. A New Mawcki vre.?A bill in eqnity filed in the Court of Common Pless for Laurens County, in behalf of | the President and Directors of the Bank of the State of South Carolina against the Laurens Railroad Company and others, complains that at a sab, under j an execution at bw, of the rolling stock of the Laurens Railroad Company, (that corporation being insolvent, and the State and the bank being both heavily interested as creditors in the deposition j of its assets,) "a locomotive was sold snd knocked off to hb Excellency Robert K. Scott, not in hb official character as Governor, but to him as an iedmdual, and that the agent, one Joseph Crews, who acted for the purchaser, hss pro* clsimed tbst he means to remove the said locomotive, regardless of the paramount Liens of the State snd the bank, both liens being perfected long anterior to the judgment under which the locomotive was sold." The com plainants therefore pray that writs of injunction may issue restraining Gov ernor Scott snd hb agent, Crews, from removing the locomotive or sny other movsble property of the company, of which they msy have become the pur chasers The answer of Attorney Gen eral Chamberlain, representing the in terests of the State in the matter, sus tains each and nil of the allegations con tained in the bill, and moreover explicitly charges that "the purchasers under mid sale are now designing and contriving to remove and deal one of said property m> purchased." The Attorney General, therefore, joins in the nrayer far the in junction. What does all thb mean? Is it possi ble tbst the Governor of South Carolina, bound as be b to look after and protect her interests, has taken advantage of bb office to buy, en hb individual account, personal property upon which he knew that the State hold* a li?n> sad that be b seeking to seusove such property be* yond, thcfrabahnna? od her oourta! Then, it seems tens, in the statement off facts* wbieh we ham aanm $n ainhaimn, ofth* [ Attorney General bimsnlt-- CWitK?? I kitcl Tb* mmvmtom of Min R. 8. TX*S SCI BAT, 8KPTBM3BR Ott, at tiie*eewl*oc? cf J T. A. Jeffords, Russell Struct, j Hatf fissotoa ta mild of lg ***>*, A few Young Ladies can be eocoiaeiodsied j ii iiii m i nn ii iiiiiipiLiWi igjjl ?AMT II Statte of 8cmtk flsriii^ OllANGKBUBG COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that a SPECIAL j SESSION of Iba Court of General Sessions, for the Count/ of Orangeburg, wiil be at Orangobnrg Court Bona* Socond the Eleventh day of October next. Notice la also given that a SPECIAL 8E8 810N of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, will bo hclden at Orangebarg Court House oa tba TMrtawaih day of Q*to bar aes*. , By order of Iran. \%. ?. CAxrxx-rr* Wr- j suit Judge First Circuit. OEO. BO LIVER, C. C. P. an I Q.B. Clerks' Office, Orangebnrg, 8. C, August I 19th, IBSO. ang 21 St MALCOLM L BROWNING, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ORAWttEBUKfJt C. HM .??-. Cat. aagtl ly GULLKTW STEEL BRtJBS COTTON GIN. BALL'S PATENT COTTON OIN FEEDER. Bead tor Circular. C. GBAVELY, Agent for the fit ata? 62 East Bay, south of the C?d PoMoSoe, ang 21?8m Charleston, 8. C. EAU. As? WINTER Ml POBT ATION >. Blbbotn and MiBlaery Straw Goods. armstronqTc?ter 4 co., -lit 4 219 Bahtatira Bt. BALTIMORE. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP BOB not and Trimming Ribbon*. Velvet aad Bash Ribbons* Bonnet Silks. Satins and Vel vets, Illusions. Blonds, Lac**, Rochen. Nett* j aad Crap**, French Flowers and Feathers, Straw Bonnets aad Ladies' Hats Trimmed and Untritnmed, Silk, Velvet aad Felt nets aad Hats, Sundowns and Shaker Hood*. The largest Stock of Millinery Goods in this Country, and unequalled in choice va riety, which we offer at pi lees that will defy competition. I* Orders solicited. y *ug 21 ^ ^m\m ?TAI.I,?ON.?TO 1 ^??Kj CITIZENS OF OSANGEUUUG tjSWiF W COUNTY.?I will bo at Oraege AHKaWaJatBf;>urg C- U- Ist Monday in Sop t ember, and any person wishing to rear Col is from a Fin* Horse, will meat me there on that day. A Liberal Discount uiii be give* ta all who will secure Ava or six Mares at a Stand. Recollect Ibe Horse will be at Or C. H. on Salcsdav next. JACOB 8NI DBB. ?Wt^^palyto D. F. THOMPSON. J 1*000 8lre On* Thousand D assay* rward tor nny oa? of tba following fflsoaiat, wbirb the medical faculty bava Bionaaaead incurable, that Dr. Richau's0 ald?j Beat imea will not radically cur?. Dr. Biohau's Golden Balsam, Bo. 1. will oar* Syphillis in Kr primary and secondary stag**, such a* old ulcers, ulcerated sere throat, sore ay**, skin eruptions, eoe*a**s of the scalp, eardication die eases, aad mercury thoroughly. Dr. Richau's Golden Balsam, Bo. 2, will cur* the third stages,orLertiary Syphillis. Syphillifle and Mercurial Rheumatism, and I defy those diseases taebtaiaa who suffer front sweat radical cure, without tho aid of this meiicinc. which doe* not prevent th* patient from i ing and drinking what tboy lib*. 1 have hun dreds of certificates showing the miraculous our** asTaatod by tb*a?riaiuJeua. Pvteosf I eitbor Na. 1 or No. 2 $5 per boCtla, or two bottle* $?, Bt. Richau's Golden Antidot*?A safe, speedy, flusaanr. aadvailiaat one a fmj Gonorrhoea. GUet. J rrif at ?*a, Gravel, aad all urinary derangements, accompanied with fuii m aatfeaa, wet ratteen1 la ear*. Prise $& per butUo. Dr. Biokum's Golden Elixir de Ami?i A radical euro fa* General De bility in ofd or young, imparting en* .? ta those fb> mm tea a Mfa of I Hill 11?/. at Iis invaluable lo tho** who arc anxious for an increase of family. Powerful, harmless. ; aad speedy hi restoring health. Price $6 par bottle, or two bottles, $9. On receipt of ] price, by, moneyed order, registered le?t*r, or express, the** woodie* will be shipped to any place. Prompt atteatioa paid to all) correspondents. None genuin* without th* | name of Dr. Blehan's Remedies, B. B. Richards, sole proprietor, blown m glass of | bottles. Address DR. D. B. RlCHAl'S, Ho. J28 Varick it., New York. Owe* h*ur* from 9 a, m. to 0 r. at* Circulars scat. Aug. 21 , v f . A. J. SALINAS, FACTOR AND COMMlflSlON NEKCHAUT, CHARLESTON 8. C. Liberal advance* msda en Cettaa. Barseeacss?First National Baak, Poo la's National Bank, Means. Ja*. Fracer A Charmstoa, 8. C. july ?1?ly Co., NOTICE?Is H*re>l>w ?Iren to all person* act t* trad* with, er give credit to any person whatever, oa my I account. W. a. j. 8I8TR?NK j August II,,1869 ?14?Zi. UnblVBlTtllty tff firaBaeal TBB BBXT BBB8IOB WILL 1 th* art* MONDAY in Octet**, t tinu* without iatermisaion, to tba July. Advantages are offered at tab Institution io Students In Law, (tho graduates being *tt titlad to practice hvtbs Coart* of UM* State,) ia Msetolnr, (tba course of instruction being Extensive and Thorough, with two written examinations daring the 8**aioe?) in En gineering, Mathematics, Mental. Moral and Pelltioal Philosophy, History, Rhetoric, English Literature, Ancient laut " ha th* as " School*. Expenses fee 8?a?iaa of nfae mouths i Annual tot. BMS* Library f^tlfctQ.;. Root*, ftasA fs*. Sl?dJU . Tuition foer-t for *a*h> of thro* seJtsoJa, $IA?? t Tuition la **? or M*dl<ao*y *4*>.U*V Beard earnb* bad) a Bit te- $20 pan ssatath^ By messing, it W F b*ru*4h*r lafiiniatiia scad f Cat*> Bw BV. BwftRBWBtL, ?^SaasUaaam.sst satesshsa. fi.eaaleraa* ^yioaeoJoao*. i^b? T. O. ban, MHk m* m* kf C K a&aVW^^ mot of A. C. ftftini ALSO Ob? tvfct coat*krief ItN, bcattM b/*?? Mar* ** nutr<> 9. Als? v*r-; ?ad 5 H. OB M tho ?f l>. AUW Ob? tract of land baaw? a* the ooniauafea? ISO aerosoler? felaaV aseth a* > f Cera utkui. o?d eaa ?Oer eemfialr?? 1 Ifffv wvfv vT Nslf VvvNKs^wj arVaTTaT. vy Ve> B. ? Beate* aaat tyCSipiS, eeaffc; ?**? . Puaderburj;, as4 west by A. D. a prepeHj of Oa Ti ???ad, 2 IS head ALSO aftee 2 Mole?, S Cows i It head of Host, t Tools, 10 buebrtf Cera, hold aodKitehea Favaltarav levied ?es* the properly of C. Araat, ofeeaBSteVafeatt salissB? I ijssfSf sf IbJbV ALSO ; . i Koedoy at Che aus Juan af H. h?r, 1 Horn, ^MoW, 9 fead Kitehen*FaraU?re. Leriedo* Foorra ALSO Ob Tneaday mPe9 ?mit?!?/> aS tue *at?? deoeeof j. j. B?kWI Hef^Thjal Ca*, in, lot H?ge aad Sheep, t ahf &*flt?, & Wagon. SO buahel Cava avove or lea*, ? f od der Household and Bit?beft faraiSafV. LevlaO on aa the propertj af S. J. Beeaarat seit Ol |H LeaU * ; Ca, ALSO Oa Tared*jr alter ealeaaajr, at the paeV daweeefJ. Dl teabiaet. % Re*l?eado aad 13 Hog*. Levied oa aa the property of f. tX. laahiaet ?* tho ?ata af P. P. ?1*0**?*. ALSO '?? ''-t ' :* ststVt It 0a deaee of Wax or lea*,2Sheai Wae*?, Halali na of wa*. ttaaisiraiat tWeoJt af J ley, Sa'or. ALSO or haw, 1 ataaoi 1 * *** Qw aad lea^neaaejB/ 1,0? tho ?oa reaeeaare. Leviedoaao the' of J. H. P. Tars as isiijsw St mmm, ALSO Booth Carolina \ r, tr fTnM1t Oraogeburg County, f 1 I* jMrie b via A. Till eL as* St. bL Uststoi too Bastta at* Gbrfaitaa KatM. Bats la PsMttaee By virtue of a Bettete! Oador to ^/eaS ChoaSy^wra'aaS^A , ?a Ovaaaohava. aa ealaedafv Wj ;?rTt^tttraMtht-Ttti ; ARthoarMatoTtaad^ lathe Uliaer, ?t. at ) va. VI Le?via W. Daoh ?4. oj. j By virtue of aa order of ealf arndo in th*a awThy tho ?aid Court, 1 v? eales WsO> hora, 8. Cn ? Z?*Ps. tte>t? ^4^,, tember neat, during tho aaaal hotwooT AO that Plantation or Traot of known oa tho Boil Sovaa PleaBwIna ohid L. W. Poah, ottaata Im tho CjSSfiat or^eeofbooadid hrUadB^1?^^ , Williaa. Kaotto. Thia Laad will W aott* aa awtssa # aad a plat will as thowa ob? day of aal*. Twate Oao eoarth cash, the rw 1 throe fourrbo oa ? ?roatt of esayf I throe yoavo. Parthaisr Sa gtSS ?aM Let? aaortgaffo of tho the b^adT aad*aleo to pay far pepsr* FBOBATB COVaVr. JOBB J. ABfLXT. of tho Batata at Jaaaa fioiioo that ha a?\eltoe ^ ate, apply for ho? ?eehavfo ^^MtlK C. BRUBWB. joly St-dt Jwdyoaf ISlSaS -titt ?< OF