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SATURDAY, AV0U8T 81, 1809. MALCOLM /. BROWHtNQ, Atter. - r The ?Bell of ft** ?teocTatio party i, and it i? buried. The f the rebellion, iu ahedow ef ter Ae aubstairca baa departed, it has gibbered, and deluded, and has diaap SHIM' f j l e * The other, the great antagonistic par ty to thie in beeotniag dismembered, the corruption of Ha extreme wings is dis gusting the more intei?geat end untight of ita own memoes*. Strnxtmh whieh were the organs of that favorite but Unfortunate party, so dear to the oooquored 8outh, beeause it bore a resemblance to its own faded hopes, democratic journals, noticing this dtrmeniberTng of old parties, advise Democrats to rally now io this their favorable opportunity and revive their party organisation. Their advice in volves two mistakes, one is that the Re publican party is really being dismem bered; the other is to suppose that the restoration of the Democratic party, will aot erasure the restoration of ita antagon ism to which it must again succumb. The Republican party ie not disorgan ized j it is destined to secure to posterity the grand results of Us martial and po litical victorias. Upon the leid of bat tle' that putty has saved and perpetuated thie Union, and at the ballot-box, and by'fcs statesmanship it has revolution ised Southern politics?ajc ! her very civilisation. That party will perpetuate itself in perpetuating these ita results. Tern dteeaahetueent of this party, bow ia progress, ia hut its renovation and reorganisation. Lopping itself of | ita weakness of disrepute at the South, and of ita corruption, this party ia ally ing to itself the energies of Southern in telligence and virtue, whieh has been dormant since the war, and stripped of these weakneasej and arrayed in the strength of its new material and ele ments, it is preparing to meet the new questions that will arise from the change that its own victories have produced. The Democratic party, unless reorgan ized upon the basis of these established facts can never relive America. If organised upon this basis, it is a new party with au old name, and an un fortunate though favorite name. Indeed, it embodies in itself, the very principles, and adopts the same facta as data, which the Conservative and new element of the Republican party em bodies and adopts in ita reorganization and as its basis. Our advice to the people of the State ia to waive the petty prejudice to a oosm, and to aceept the facts achieved by the Republican party; to reorganise beneath ate new and conservative renovation and further their own material interests. It seems as though this were the last ebenes left to the Southern people to identify themselves with the advance ment of these ideas whieh rule the world. Admit that your objections to this party is rather to its corrupt representa tives, who fiH, to a great degree, the offices of our govern moot. Admit that it is our own fault that Souther.u men do not fill these places. It ia romantto to eling to hopes and to ideas that are associated with the proud history of our State, but it ia futile. History notiees these fond attachments to the imfarsatsVaalls with a smile, or per haps a> tear, ami moves on in its grand, x^jasftk pirogre^. Events rush on and become the fixed facta %m she record of truth. We ean not impede this progress. Shsll their graves be sit that remain* of the chival rous au* mighty Southern people f No ! This paofle belaasjj to tie- living realities of the pieseot, and a glorious destiny yet awafti them in the future. Identified with the mete of to-day, let the Southern people lake these sis the beam of ?Veit pefcanwal eourse sod. hopes. Principles of laanwty Wder and grander than w?te ****** to out- haughty exolu, efon, underlie these facts, the achieve ment* of the Republican, uurty. This party ia a moral force whieh is almost irresjstoble. Augmented by the latent ipt*$sjsnee of sear Bejaht, eft last resigned idakeif ?^ij, sStasga, 1st dfe pss&v he organized in South Carolina. We ask you not to affiliate with Radical Corrup ts? K?t 4a, Ulm^nA? ?h? v'irtuo nfTnro lina into the Republican ranks and fright away with the dignity of purity these oleiuents of weakness and vice. It will not stain a Con fed erste record nor an ancestral name, te join the on* ward inarch of progress. It is but meeting the duties of the hour 0 Better, manlier this, than to cling, with idola trous devotion to hopes which are dead and in whose grave you would bury every asperation, every aenae of im perative dnty 1 How Shall We Redeem the State. We lay beforo our readers an edito rial from the Charleston Daily New of the 18th inst, which alludes to our lead er of last week, and is interesting as speaking of the new developments of parties. It speaks rather doubtfully of the practicability of a compromise between the respectable men of the two parties. Believe us. that such a compromise is practicable and has been accomplished in Virginia and Tennesseej it is the on ly means to bring about the end so much desired by the News and by ourselves, the defest of tho corrupt, extreme party that rules the State, and tho redemption of our country, into the hands of honest, intelligent men. We note the charita ble tone of the Neust* allusion to us/ These questions should be discussed by the press with calmness and charity for opposing views without descending to abusive and comtnonplaoe epithets and invective. We believe the New? desires the good of our Carolina, so do we; let us dis cuss the means of obtaining the desired end with leniency snd good will: Prudent men throughout the State arc 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 is looking a long way ahead, but the Radi cals are thoroughly organized, whatever thoir internal dissensions, snd it is ad mitted that they cannot be thoroughly defeated without ample preparation, united action, and steady snd continuous work. We do not, we believe, exaggerate or misinterpret public sentiment, in saying tbst there is a general recognition of the fact that a complete overthrow of the South Carolina Radicals in 1870 is absolutely necessary for the peace and prosperity of the State. Among respect able men there is so far no difference of opinion, but there appears to be some doubt as to what plan of battle will most certainly be successful. It is agreed that we must win the fight The question is how may we win it ? The Edgefield Advertiser, a staunch Democratic newspaper, published in Edgefield County, is anxious that the Democratic party should at once be put upon a war footing. It says, emphaticaal ly : "We must "triumph in 1870. We must elect our men ; but "our saying so will not make it so. Our ''success de pends upon the organization of "our j party, and the collection of men and "materiuls for the great struggle at the "ballot box in 1870." The article from which this passage is taken concludes with these words t "Our adversaries are evidently wide awake, and in the Vast twenty days numbers of their leaden from all parts of the State have been seen at our capital. Some important change is going on in their ranks. It is thought by many that the Union League is disappearing before the Grand Army of the Republic The Radicals are undoubtedly making prepar ations for the campaign of '70. They are in power, and like vultures are feasting I upon the very vitals of our oppressed Stats. Whet can we do ? Brave men, honest men, want to know what can be done to ward off the dangers which sur round them. Everything is contained in the one weed, work. Leaders of the Demoorsoy must get to their work before it is too late. Let our committees be formed; let our bannen float at every ! cross-road j let the heavena ring with the songs of peace Democracy and purity ; I let our documents be printed and circu lated, and let the roll of the Democrats number thousands. If the work of or ganisation is thoroughly carried on, and more notion and less talk there will be no doubt as to the triumph of the Dem ocratic party in 1870." This is one view of the matter, and is Widely different from the position taken by the Winnaboro' News, hitherto a Dem ocrat* paper which says: "The party which achieved its first victory in. Yicginia in the election of i Walker, and baa now aohieved a eeeond. victory by eleoting Senter Governor of Tennessee, is one, call it by what anno we vJease, that we propose to. ooropemtn with in the future. If it really be th* Ad;?is!:?raiicn party, it premises well for the entire I) nion, and we will support .Ii II ' ? . ! Grant and hit administration na just I about the beat thing we can aee we can do. .;V k4l a. a * * ?* . ? "The difficulty in tab State of electing out-and-out Democrats, oh such, to ofaco, can be easily inferred from a statement made by the Richmond Dispatch, via; that the Wells negroee of an African church 'bate expelled all members who voted for Walker as Governor of Virgi nia.' The negroes, doubtless, hold it aa an article of orthodox faith that all neg roes sbonld vote the same ticket, under penalty of eternal .damnation. It will be long before their race here learn any better. Running no candidates ia there fore, the beet policy to be pursued by intelligent men in our next election, but at the same time getting the Republican party, or a portion of it, to nominate ?uoh men as they can cheerfully vote for. Else h*)k for defeat by a solid negro vote." Of course the precedent cited by the Winnsboro' psper would tell sgsinst its own policy. If the negroes hold it as an artiole of faith to vote for the same ticket, and if it will be long before their race here learn any better, what is called a Conservative Republican movemont would not prosper in Sooth Carolina. No such movement could succeed uulcss it could attract enough negro votes?out side of the negro votes which will be cast for any ticket that may bo 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 seems to us that this third party movement would be hazardous in the extreme, the more especially as the most earnest Republi cans in the State are beginning to con fess their disgust with the corruption and iniquity of tho Radical paity. Take the Orangeburg News as an example. This has been sn out-and-out Radical paper, but edited with ability and decency. It has fought hard to make Radicalism respectable, but it has failed, and frankly confesses its failure. In its issue of Saturday it says: '-We have become disgusted with the corruption existing in this (Radical) organisation * * * and avow the determination of tho Orangeburg News to support any organisation that pledge* itself to uni versal suffrage and "universal amnesty, and what we mean by this h> that every body should be permitted to "vote and hold office." There could be no better evidence than this that the Radical bark is among the breakers ; yet some few of our people would have us to compromise with unrighteousness, and repeat here the experiment tried in Virginia. What has been the result of the at tempted fusion of the Republicans and Democrats in the "Old Dominion ?" The third party movement was so far successful tbst a large majority of the Walker candidates were elected. This was well enough. Rut now the Radical wires at Washington arc pulled, and it is more thsn hinted that every officer elect must, before taking his seat swallow the "iron clsd oath." When the mem ber elect cannot take the oath, the seat is given to the candidate (that is the Radical) who received tho next highest vote. This is the game that was played in the Congressional elections in this State. Mr. Reed and Mr. Simpson were elected by rousing majorities, but they oould not take the "iron-clad," and their Radical opponents were allowed to take their seats. This is the wsy thst the I Radical* are managing iu Virginia. I No wonder is it that the Walker party fa despondent. And it is a poor consola tion to them that the incorruptible Dem ocrats should feel that the Demooraoy will carry the State ia 1872, and per manently thereafter. These things should be weighed well by our people. Compromises sre always dangerous, and are seldom productive of good. But we must carry the elections of 1870. That is our supreme necessity. [communicated.] Hebron Township, Orangeburg County, Aug., 17, 1660. Mr. Editor :?I received my paper of last week, the Okanoekbro News, and read your leader with much satis faction, I could aot altogether subscribe to the principles expressed io its columns heretofore, through brave ij ??u honest ly, I believe, given to the public, but universal suffrage with universal umner tu, honesty among officials, snd freedom from corrupt Radical cnthrallment I heartily subscribe to. And as I have accepted your invitation, as s conserva tive man, believing as I do that Repub lican prinoiples honestly carried out can degrade no man who lives io a Republic, and furthor that much corruption hud entered the party, and still exists, known as the Democratic party, and that our only salvation as s people is in taking hold with aU our might the vital issues of the to-day, I write yoji^ to put ma dona a taue republican, with a will to do. ray djity in uprooting thA rotten ele meat known iu our country by the uame of Radicalism, a term that has deluded, and ia still deluding the people who arc the most dependant upon Conservative Repu] thoro populul that Rai dissolute, butter tol tiiao the and wot franohl the bi ?rill yetf the nei people] right hurl f>4 that dugt stand from under.-* Kditor, ft colored ling to sue tot of the brings no t the same tho honest ining dia )und, for rani rally time for these md up will pficials will be the day to me, when I ean say we have made a clean sweep of Radicalism from the sea* board to the mountains. But mind me, Mr. Editor. I am no Democrat. That Kparty is dead ae sjfpickled herring. I believe we are indebted to the Demo cratic party tor the* State of our coun try, and its ruin, to-day. The true Re publican party is a live party, a progres sive party and the party that rules and ever will rule thie groat republic. There may be now and thoo a necessity fur a purge, as at tho present time, to throw off the serum. 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-J udgc Reprcseotutive in the United States Congress, Mr. H?ge. In conclusion, I say, go it. Nail your colors to tho mast, and stand by them 'till death. Yours, LEO IN THE FORK. [roa Tin: obaxoescso saws.] Mr. Eni tob?I have seen your issue of last week, and the change of the po litical tone of your papor. It does appear to me that the great and fundamental doctrine of the Repub lican party is the enfranchisement of the colored race. That doctrine is an estab lished and an accomplished fact. The establishment of this point in this plat form is notorious, and ndmitted as the success of this party. It seems to me that if the old Democratic party oan ob tain the compromise of the re-eufrsn chiaeruent of tho disfranchised Southern men, upon the condition of their accept ing the political equality of the colored men, we should and must be satisfied. That compromise creates a new and 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 State would perfectly rcxtore harmouy and peace. The organization of such a party is not for the purpose of fighting out these issues in polities, but to accept a posi tion, whieh, it seems to me, has been finally settled and established. I agree with you iu your "Position of | to-day," and heartily wish your paper success iu advocating the course it now espouses. Accept, sir, this 'response to your ap peal to the people of the County to back you in your views. It has been the extremists and the corrupt of the Republican party that have prevented our people from admit ting its success and accepting its policy. A Conservative element of this party, rhich advocates purity, honesty and in telligence, I believe is the true party for our people. At least, sir, it ia mioe. Yours truly, H. It Won't Pay. Jackson, Miss., August 12.?Judge Jeffords, of the Sepreme Court; A. Wardner, Secretary of State; Judge Speed, of criminal court of Warren county ; together with a large number of minor officers, were removed from office to-day by General Ames. Those named are prominent in the Conserva tive Republican movement in this State. If Gen. Ames expects to kill the Con servative Republican movement iu Mis sissippi by removing from office all those who favor that movement, he is a bigger fool than we thought he was. When he removes a man from office he will have an opportunity of determining just how much influence that man possesses in the community in which he lives. And he may sajMH tegasaroserip tion wH Hteticu it. That Cm H^Ha%ppointcd in some <? m be isn't. ? ffiwWstt If you they go t to your lat are a Ihne* source cfj they are4 manure, tend. tw,out5 acre will reeds before rove a benefit If they icy will be a uwed uodor, dressing of i soil they add from .lime pea it in, it iut food. Tobacco, Snuff and Ogata. tobacco dealers is called to the following from tbe Phoenix. The bv is being rigidly enforced In some sections, eery much to tbe annoyance of merchants. "All smoking tobacco fhuad in peek ages other than those prescribed by law or without tbe stamp being cancelled, is lisble to forfeiture, and the party selling of offering the rame for sale is subject to s penalty of not lern than $1,000, and to imprisonment for not less than six months Smoking tobacco, plug or tobacco twisted or prepared for use iu sny manner, found in the possession or custody of any per son, pedler or dealer, being sold or offered for sale frr ay store, wsgon, or In any other manner, asid tobacco not being packed in and offered fur aale at the time, from n package or box prescribed by law, not baring thereon the tax-paid stamp, duly canceled with all the marks required by sections 62 snd 68, should be seised snd forfeited, and tbe offender should be prosecuted for tbe penalties prescribed iu the Act. ''Tobacco cannot be sold in sny form exeept out of a stamped wooden package. The removal of tobacco from such stamped package, on to a shelf, or into 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, bag, wrapper, or envelope, containing tobacco or snuff, to immediately destroy the ?tamped por tion thereof, uuder a penalty for failure of fifty dollars for such offence, and 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 lisble for each offence to a fine of 8100, and to imprisonment for not less thsn twenty days. Any manufacturer or other person who pots tobacco or snuff into sny such box, bag, vessel, wrapper, or envelope, is liable to a fine of nut less thsn $100, snd imprisonment not less than one yesr. "All cigars found in unstamped boxes on the shelves of any person, or hiose in show cases, or elsewhere, for sale or offered for sale, are liable to seisurc, and the person in whose custody they are found is liable to fine sud imprisonment Every person emptying a cigar box must immediately efface the stamp and destroy it, and the pi esence of any such empty stamped cigar box, found in tho possea tion of any such party, will be deemed ss presumptive evidence of fraudulent intent iu relation thereto. Section 32, Act of March 2, 1867, declares it to be lawful for auy revenue officer to destory soy empty eigsr bos found with stamp on iu any place. "All officers should make it their business to exnmine frequently the stocks of dealers in tobacco and cigars, to see that all requirements of law are complied with, and shonld make report of any violations to this office and tu the Com missioner of Internal lie venue. A New Manoeuvre.?A bill in equity filed in the Court of Common Pleas for Laurens County, in hebalf of the President snd Directors of the Bank of the State of South Carolina against the Laureue Railroad Company and others, complains thst st a sale, under an execution at law, of the rolling steck of the Laurens Railroad Company, (that corporation being insolvent, snd tbe State snd the bank being both heavily interested as creditors in the disposition of its assets,) "a locomotive was sold snd knocked off to hit Excellency Robert K. Scott, not in his official character aa Governor, but to him as an iadiridual, and that the agent, one Joseph Crews, wbo acted for the purchaser, has pro claimed that he means to remove the said locomotive, regardless of the paramount Liens of the State and the bank, both liens being perfected lang anterior to tbe judgment under which the locomotive was sold." The com plainants therefore prsy that writs of injunction may issue restraining Gov ernor Scott snd his agent, Crews, from removing the locomotive or any other movable property of the company, of which they may have become the pur chasers The answer of Attorney Gen eral Chamberlain, representing tbe in terests of the State in the matter, aus tains each and all of the allegations con tained ia the bill, snd moreover explicitly chargea that "the purchasers under said sale are now designing end contriving to remove and dispose of mid property so purchased." The Attorney General, therefore, joins in the prayer for the in junction. What does all this mean 7 Is it possi ble that tho Governor of South Carolina, bound as he is to look after and protect her interests, has taken advantage of his office to buy, on hit individual account, persona! property upon which he knew I that the State holds a hanv aodl that be is seeking to setaovesuch property be yond the jM*iadictioa ofi her cow Thisy it seems toss, in she statement of fates*, which we have aft a t?? asShartey. of the Attorney Gcoctal himself.?Charltttem i Jvetrt. ?Fl 1 m Ths Eserclea* of MIm B, 8. iLHMO&J TTS SCHOOL will ho resumed on MON-I DAT, SEPTEMBER fish, nt th* *fe*Jd* T. A. Jeffords, Bnsssff S9***L Hob* Session to sansis* of 10 weeks. A few Youog Ladies can bo accommodated with BOARD mi Reasonable rote?. State of South Carolina, OBANGJtBUBO COUNTY. Notice in hereby given that n SPECIAL] 8K88IOB of Um Court of General Sessions, for the County of Orangeburg, will bo boHtS at Oraogebnrg Court House Second Monday, th* Eloventh day of October next. Kotice {? also given that a SPECIAL SES SION of the Court of Common Pleas for the \ said County, wUl bo holden at Orangeburg j Court Hons* on the Thirteenth say of Octo ber next. By order of Hen. R. B. Caarasras, Cir cuit Judge First Circuit. GBO. BOLIVER, C. C. P. and 0.8. Clerks' Office, Orangebarg, 8. C, August i 19th, 18*1?. ??g 21 St MALCOLM L BROWNING, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ORAXttERCRO C. II., So. C*K augSl ly GULLETTS' STEEL BBUBH COTTON OIH. HALL'S PATENT COTTON GIN FEEDER. Send for Circular. C. GRAVELY. Agent for the Stute, 52 East Bay, south of th* Old Post office, aug 21? 8m Charleston, 8, C. 1? A LI* AND WIMTSR I? IMPORTATION I??9. Ribbons and MRU aery 8fraw Goods. ARMSTRONG. CATER * CO., 287 A 289 BeUimore-8t, BALTIMORE, IMPORTERS AND JOBBEBS OF BON n*t and Trimming Ribbon*. Velvet and Sash Ribbons. Bonnet Silks, Satins and Tat-, vets. Illusions, Blonds, Laces. Baches, Nette and Crapes, French Blower* and Feathers, Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Hats Trimmed and Unt rimmed, Silk, Velvet aad Felt Bon nets and Hats, Sundowns and Shaker Hood*. The largest Stock of Millinery Good* in Uiis Country, and unequalled in ehoico va riety, which wc offer at pi ices thut will defy competition. t&~ Orders soli cited. y aug 21 ' Jft OTAI.LlOX.-~T0 THE CITIZENS OF ORANGEUURG I COUNTY.?I will bo at Orange _fburg C. H. 1st Monday in Sep tember, und any person wishing to roar Colts from a Fine Horse, will meet me there on that day. A Liberal Discount will be given to all who will secure ive or six Mares at a Stand. Recollect the Horse will be at Or angcbursvC. H. on Salesday nsst. JACOB SMDEB. For torms apply to B. F. TIloM 1'SON. aug 21 2t \ LAAA REWARD.-?I BILL ?UUU give One Thousand Dollar* ward fur any ease of the following dis*a**e, which the medical faculty have pronounced incurable, thai Dr. Richsu'sGolden BeasecH** j will not radically cure. Dr. Richsu's Golden Balsam, Bo. I. will care Bypbiltis in He primary and secondary stag**, such a* old ulcers, ulcerated sore throat, sore eyes, skin eruptions, soreness of the scalp, eardication disease* and mercury thoroughly. Dr. Richsu's Golden Balsam, No. 2, will cur* the third stage*, or Lertiary Syphillis. Syphitliti? ?nd Mercurial Rheumatism, and I defy those 1 who suffer from such diseases to obtain a radical cure, without the aid of this me Jicine. which doe* not prevent the patient from eat ing and drinking what they like. 1 have hun dreds of certificates showing the miraculous eure* effected by theso remedies. Price of ] either Ha. 1 cr No. 2 $5 per bottle, or two bottle* $9. Dr. Bichau's Golden Antidote?A safe, speedy, ptsaoaavf. aas) isalaat ear* far Gonorrhoen, Gleet. Irritation, Gravel, aad all urinary derangements, accompanied with fall drreetiono, warranted to ear*. Price $8 par bottle. Dr. Rieben'* Golden Elixir de AoMorrs?A radical cure for General De bility ia *id or young, imparting energy to those who baa* ted a Mis of sensuality. It is invaluable lo tu or* who are anxious for an increase of fsnily. Powerful, harmless, aad speedy in restoring health. Price $6 ' par bot its, or two bottles, $9. On receipt of price, by* moneyed order, registered letter, or ex press, these remedies will be shippod to any place. Prompt attention paid to alt correspondents. None genuine without th* name of Dr. Bichau's Remedies, D. B. Rirhsrds, sol* proprietor, blown in glass of bottles. Addrea* DR. P. B. RICH AC'S, No. 228 Varick St., New York. Office hours from 9 s. m. to 9 p. *. Circulars *?at. Aug. 21 tf A. J. SALINAS, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, CHARLESTON 8. C. Liberal advances mad* on Cotton. RirsasRCRR?First National Bank, Peo le'a National Bank, Messrs. Jno. Eraser A Charleston, 8. C. July 81?ly Co., NOTICE?I? Hereby Rivet* to all persons not to trad* with, or give credit to any person whatever, on my account. W. A. J. 8UTBBBK August 12,, 1869.?14?St. UBlversity ef So*** T^*j$aSm THE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIB O? tea first MONDAY ia October, and con tinue without intermission, to th* ensuing July. Advantage* are offered at this Institution to Students in Law, Ohe graduates being en titled to practice in the Court*of this State.) in Medicine, (the course of Instruction being Extensive ana Thotough, with two written examinations daring the Session;) in En |;ineeriug, Mathematics, Mental. Moral sat* ?olltioal Philosophy, History, Rhetoric, English Literature, Ancieat aad M**k**a Language*, aad in th* *?ts*W*> awteattaa Sohoola. Expenses far Session of nine month* : Annual foe, Library tea. $19.80.; Root*. Beat foe, Bi?JW l Tuition foe,. for eaah of throe aahaols, BlA09; Tuition Its, haw or MatBstmK $B*\8B B*a*d?aa-b* aast at B18 to $20 p*? ssasalru. By messing, it I will be leas. For fuatketr Infasaasnisa, send f*a Catss i fcfS*** tadM P*<tsstaty ** th* f aoulty, Rev. ?* rU?* - Bv BL aXaJUtABlfx, Ctssaajis ajjr***4tt? CObvkbiv S. C, August 2, 1MB. aug M R By virtue et illMll t ?M i Dentaler, west hy Fred. Bau, aorta %* IMUf?t4 tot my in Mm ImH ae the property ef Btonoy Glase,, Adon'r, Oae <ra?t ntniafaa UOjaHHBaoa ?r lew. bounded by bmdVef f. H. F. IS A. K. Doa'a, Thomson *nd Norrie Levied to 00 the property of Jaaa L. Soor? at the gab of Ono troot of land oontsining 6ns ante* \uLZ ZJ^i&B STmZSS oofttffMftf T. O. Dewtoa, north and eost b? T. B, R.hR 'coulees* to*T^^Vbafe? iv. n., eouiaeee* oy r. a. vr sssey, aooDMNss ?rtyolr^L%. Andrew? suit of A. C. ' One troet containing MO aorta a>er? er icas, bounded by Mrr. Harr A. fair, i, D. nablnet end & A. Bin. . Levied properly of 4. p. laabiaet at tftS I V. L IaabiMtv 1 I rr? ALSO tit mil?* from 680 acres more or lese, | Sanders, east by Maese U. nerton ?ad west by s m as the property of Ml One trad of land known ao U* containing ISO sere* more or to*. no* h by ning 160 aerea move or tees, bounded by J. C. Pike. Trootoe,eesf hp V. ff, wn, aooth by tf. R- Borte* aad vest to. MeKewn, south by D. B. Berten aad vest by Sdlsto River. One tract cowtaiohey j*oeft oosos meto et anay liisaoltiBsASTy. Ms- : fcewn nod others, aad oae other cento ? acres more or tese, bounded noMT B. Barton, oast by Champy, south bpT at. Fundcrburg, and west by A. D. FrodartaX Levied on as the property of C. Arena, do erased, at the seit of E. J. Felder, Bs'orof J. ?. Felder. ALSO Oa ?toed, IS head of Boge. 1 Ortoaston?, Tools, to beat*** Cera, Tuesday ?fter aaleeday, at the hossf* . 2 Mules, 8 Cowo aad Celvoe, 1 Mtd of Bogs, 1 Ortoeatoao, Floatation hold aad Kitchen Furnitore. Levied oa as the property of C. Araat, deceased, ot the ?ait of T. M. Fetter, aVas of J, *. I AIM Moadoy et the taoldoaet of H. aor, 1 Horse, 1 Male, 9 head off ?safte, I* heaJ Sheep, 26 head Hogs, Hoxmchord end Kitchen Furniture. Levied on as the proper? ty of H. Gicsendeaaer at the satt of ? f. Mv Fource. AaJO On Tnceday after sadsatoy, sS the resi dence of J. J. Hooch, 1 Moose, 7 heed Cat tle, let Hogs and Sheep, 1 otif hu?, I Wegon. 2u bushel Cera swore or lee*, ? Fod der Household aad Kirche* Furnitur*. Levied en as the property of Jv J. Hone* at the salt of U. Louis SC?. , <.?*v ya<' Oa Toroday aftrr saleeday, at the resi dent or J. 1). laabiaet, S Bedsteads an* 1* Hog*. Levied oa aa the property of J. D. laabiaet at the suit of V. V. L. laahtat*.^ - ALSO Oa Tuesday efter saleeday, at the denoe of Bau Summers, 14 head Cattle 1 or loss, ? heat Hogs more or lese, 1 stoat; 1 Wagon, Blacksmith Tools, S ~ Floatation Tools.* Levied oa as the ] af Wm. flommsro at the suit of J. ley, Ks'or. ALSO Oa Monday, et the t MlSoaot of J, B. F. Tote, 2 Goes, 1 Floret, I Horee, S Sheep, $. Mid aad Cows, Plaatatioo Tools, HaouoaVohi aa* Kitehea Faraitare. Levied oa oa the arop erty of J. H. F. Tatet theeaUsS ?3*, 8hoior. AL8O South Carolina \ ?...??...- ~ Oraogeburg County, f rwm*mMm%*mw*. r j ? *i 1 r ?- 1* m it ii Msufhi tor Batate of Christian Keiti. Sah? la Partition. By virtae of a Deeretal Order tp we dt-r ffeoted, frees the aUaorablo the Probate Court of said Cesnsty, I will soU at puhlia oatery, at Oisaashaig, ea aatosSas hi ahf , trnshev ?est, Ibesag the dth CoaMaitsi.) ABftoStseatofXaad naiotalaa aBlLsSU aaooo 00 ham. astaatssl and} basaartaa b* laada SSBBSBSSBTW mmT SSOaSBBBBJ SBBBJW SBJSBFS^BBSSa SBSSBO^ V*r*r^PBBS-.WW*a> ??? U"BIOO of Dr. Wolfe, Wm. OaSncy. Zelgler or tnabi net ami B. H. Greven? aad known as the of 9 ?? ?Slogs, stallmoM two approved see tort tine, Luid to the Judge of Prooxsto, jaw ?pay I ?camps and pop wo. ALSO ORANORBURQ?Ib Equitt. Joshua ?lmer, et. aL 1 va. Via the Lewis W. Dash at, al. j By virtue of aa order of sale made la that I oaaa by the osid Court, t wttl eeief tBjtt I bos*. Si ft. tj? SmmU*. the 6th day of L terubcr nest, during tie osaal haare of? All that ManUtion 00 Tract of IssaoV knowa as tht Ball S a soap Plaatatioa of the i said L. W. Dash, situate fa the Cetmly aad State aforesaid, containing 1S0O aorotmoto or lees, bounded by laada of G. D. K?Ui cad , William Kootta. This Laad will he sett to l sad a plat will he shown em day of Terms?One-fourth cash, the rosaaioior three-fourthe aa a credSt of oa*, tw? sstv? said credit potttoa of sale, payable mortgage of the yiawljsa, we** misspSi for rsosli oaa btoaeh or the conditio* of the bond ; aad aw?to pay for papers teat :ps. 8hetir? Otloa, ) 3. BlfCrT. . . Orsngoburg C. H., 8. C.A 8. O. C. Aeg, fik, 1SS9. ) nog 14 at OftANtSKBUR? Cv^tJBfTT, FBOBATB COURT. ^* JOHN J. ABfLBT. AI of the Rotas* of fatal notice that be witt, after 80 days date, apply for hi? diaoharge at Ad i tor oa aforesaid TBAT>. C. ANDREWS, Jnly 8t-t? Jtahjeof Frehate