Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"TBEORANGEBURG NEWS saturday, SKPtTiI, 1869. The End of tho Whole The question of a new party organiza tion has, gone the rounds of the papers in the St^ate* jSjUd vaiious have been the opinions expressed. The Charleston ~19k'w$ and Columbia IVtcenLe, probably ^leajtV^^f South Carolina, on account or their Urge circulation aud the fact of thoir being published at tho two great nietropoles of the state, have both /'trimmed their sails" somewhat to meet a-<tnewind, but ihoy both advocate the "f Wfi&tcnauco and re-organixation of the Democratic party. The Winnsboro v Ar its, has taken an independent position lifcafl^T'^trr formation of the fcJfljttr^Party'' in the State. **?hM?r<ws other' papers, while echo N ing tho opinions of tho Charleston Acic?, ^Banjof of the Democracy, still, they all are for liberalizing tho platform of their s?j^lajf? hp as to admit tho great questions of Negro Suffrage and Reconstruction. ?** *^af?f press of the State has thus in general expressed itself and here the f^OjU|?t\>Q probably rest, until the ^gglffst elections will couipol to adopt some 3'Morse of notion. It is as we might have tJmWfO&Bui^ That name of Democrat, is ?V?rdcar to our people, that they will cherish it, though the platform of the is so essentially and materially al ien < n" ? that it has become little more than and as wo havo so often 'repeat ed an unfortunate one. There is soiue " Wflug sad hi this clinging to a name, though it means little more than misfor lowcvcr.we suppose it is natural, and ??Hps) shall forbear again representing the Wfty of fhia romantic attachment. Be it so But in spite of this no one can iSriew the papers of the State, and fail to ace that the situation is being accept .adi thai reconstruction and negro auf i frage arc being admitted as settled things, ^wwfc Is s good sign for us. The ex periment of a compromise has been suc cessful in tho matter of the Towuship sj|fa ssiyt elections. If tried again at the next il election it will succeed again. 3*40* a number of our able men, "to the manor-born," will but come out and ac knowledge these great issues to be set tled, and admit tho impotency of tho pativ that fought for them to be evident, VRb tusy hope that the noxt election will ?!w?wlH in the redemption of the State, but of the hands of the men who have been lured here for booty, back into the keeping of her sons- Is not this a "con summation devoutly to be wished V Vcs! and it may be realised. We shall ?hall not stickle for a name when so great s question is at stake. The Charles ton Ncirs, in a late issue, would divide die State into two great parties "Radi calfi and Anti-Radicals." Then; is reas on and a sound policy in this. Be this the division, snd let us army onnelves for the conflict. Bury deep in the past, the prejudices against our change, and tarn the blighting influence of our cir cumstances iuto good. Do this, for her sake whom in your Democratic maguilo ?gaenco^ you profess to love so well! Do this and your actions will save your 8tste, which your heroic words cau nev< cr help. These things settled, the plat form of the Republican party has no principle in its entire length, which is opposed to the advancement and pros perity of the South. 'The party in South Carolina is not respectable. Here is the whole matter! Make it so by simply ac knowledging that its principles are set tled and irrevocable facts. Remember that tho negro is a man, and that he is a citizen, convince him that you would guaranty to him these his rights, snd he is yonr friend. Hie race is in tho ma jority, snd this majority is cu your side. Expect him not?vain delusion ! to vote to deprivo himself of the right to vote ! We have agitated this question, at the risk of being repititious, and perhaps, tho object w? had in view may be accoroplislusd. It was necessary that these things should he repeated over snd over again. Our people would combat them at every point, aud, at bat would sink into a repose of regret and raise their voices only in. protest. Other duties belonged to tho hour, to which we have endeavored to poiuc them. Thi* fy*? been our object, and whatever be tho result, we have the consciousness of having done what we believed tobe our duty, as component parts of the ^SP^aW^ ?vvState.- JW?'r 'measures may prevail, off .other nj sons may redeem wfjAe. TpaWaftct.utir position. Tho end we uiai'at i?w1ia^ffar patriot son of the State wishes to hare nccom \ plished. Fall Mid Winder Sehools! _ H In a late number of the Ifenrlh and Ihme, we note a very pretty little article on this subject. The writer says : We have always liked the oTd-fa?hior.cd plan of working on tho farm in Summer and. going to school in the Autumn.? It seems to follow the natural order?tho development of muscle, the mind, then tho use of both It was the beginning of a career which in the instance of many a distinguished man, now living or dead, has ended in greatness. Almost all furmcra ean spare their boys say from the first of September for five days iu the week, until at least say tho first of February. Suppose that a score of those schools could bo started iu the next two weeks, gathering tho lads aud lasses of the townships together for generous trial in tho realms of brain ; and what is per haps next in importance a general knock ing off of the rough corners by social contact; what a fund of information would be gathered aud how many ol both sexes would date the beginning oi a higher intellectual life from these home-made rcminauces of home-made learning." Peculiar appropriate to us, just now, is this excellent suggestion. The far mer's year is drawing to its close. The long contiuued effort is changed now in to tlie fruition of success. Bread for another year is secured ; the cottou is being gathered, some of it already sold. Now is just the time to organise your schools. Let us realize the questionable value of the education, which can be ac quired. For a few mouths, let your boys exercise their brains, as they have been developing their muscles. Maoy a budding intellect only requires a scope for action, and it will become developed for future usefulness and perhaps distin guished honor. Let it have exercise aud attain its maturity and strength. Arc you proud of your boy's muscular, develment of his fine, athletic phyuave, of his strength and endurance: and is his brain neglected, wheu elevated, mi niatured; had ho not learned to think, to aspire, to love to read?truly ho is a miserable deformity, you may blush for him aa ho will one day blush for himself and reproach you for his neglect. Are you poor?can't affot J a school t Paltry excuse, which will not avail you when your own heart shall reproach you, when you shall meet your boy buffeting with life's toilsome conflicts, oppressed with a sense of his own imbecility to meet them, when you shall meet Him,'' to whom yon shall account fur these responsibility ! If you have no fortune to leave to your children, sacrifice everything to give them this the richest legacy you can bestow upon them. The Summer with its farm duties, is over. Labor bus had its day ! Now whon the days begin to get chillier, and nature to assume her russet robes of rest, lot other duties engage our attention. Let the house be astir at curly morn with school boys and girls, conning tasks and preparing tor school. Let the woods echo again with merry shouts und laughter its they trudge to the school house. And let the busz ol study and serious work and thought occupy them until the noontide shout shall proclaim them free sgnin ! Oh ! how we can sympathise with those young groups st school! Hon our wish goes up to heaven that they may use theso golden moments to pre* pare themselves to be ?/?od, snd great and happy! Our turn era are waking up to the im portance of this mnttor, and it is a great and promising indication for the future well-being of our people ! Young men and runidens, you who have almost passed the golden seed-time of youth, 'tis not too late for you to learn. One fall and winter at school, now that you realise the importance of an education is worth ten such seasons, when in careless childhood you cared not for these things, nor knew their value 1 To school! let this bo the season, of1 mind auJ brain, ami ere the spring leaves shall come aguin, many a young intellectual life will have commenced its existence wrru^ftd iBsVjpr.uac#un4jft happiness, hon^r jon Towx5111 r, September, 0,1869. Mr. Editor?Your friendly note in forming me why my last communication' was not inserted in your papor, has just reached me. . It ja, perfectly satisfactory to mo, but nliow nie if you please, to say that it is putting a damper od the liber tyof the pre*. What ! stated iure gard to Sturgeon I can substantiate by proof, true as holy writ. However, let htm pass. ' Ho has gone where some oth ers in th i State will go in 1870, if not before, and that is into oblivion. AY ha* 1 said of H?ge I lcr.vc to the public. 1 don't expect to answer ''A Republican" in this communication. Porhnpe I may say a word or two to him in a future oue. I desire to lay before your readers to-day a few remarks (which may differ with the News as conducted a while back.) on the Chinese immigration ques tion. My opinion is. that tho colored element never can be brought to affiliate with the old democratic party and its leaders in politics. That there is a heavy Conservative pressure in the minds of our colored population I have no doubt, and if the whites will come for ward manfully nnd take the colored man by tho hand, and show to him by his actions that he is indeed interested in his welfare, and is willing to give him nil his rights in the law, the colored man will go with them with a zest. Or at least a sufficient numbei of them to carry the election in 1870. The colored farm hands kuow well enough that they are directly interested in the welfare of the white planter. Rut. it bus been preached to them thoroughly, that with out their aid, the white planter would have to ab.tnd-m his Golds. That with out his aid no cotton or corn could be made in the County. Aud these Kadi caLsuchers hold before them the failure of the threat made in 1808, that no Radical would he employed on our plan tations. Now, sir, let the whites of our County tell the colored vojpr that next to his owu^injlcrcat ho has^ii? wolfn?e ut heart, that he will employ him in preference to any other labor, but if be still insists in working against the interest of tho?c on whom he is dependent, that other labor will be sought for, and they wii! in a few years be supcrceded by the Chinese. I learn, Mr. Kditor that fifteen thousnitd Chinese, farm hands, are now on their way to cultivate cotton in the great Mis sissippi Valley. They will as a matter uf course, take the plnee of fifteen thou sand colored hand,*?for one trait of the Chinese laborer is, that he will not work with a colored man. An average sub scription of twelve dollars und fifty cents for each white voter in Ornuguburg County will bring two thousand Chinese laborers into our County?and which will be paid back in labor the first year. Two thousand Chinamen here would throw out of employment two thousand colored hands. These colored hands would, as a matter of course, hnvo to seek some other secliou lor a livelihood, aud two thousand colored voters thiown hur? tie combat, where would be the Radical majority in Orangeburg County ? Echo answers, whore! I am a poor man, Mr. Kditor. My fax never bus ?been, heretofore, over six dollars?I have just paid ninety dollars tax lor 1808. It would have paid every tax payer in South Carolina ?0 per cent, to have ex ponded two years ago fifty dollars as his quota for the immigration ol two hundred thousand Chinese into our beloved old State. If the colored man cannot be brought to his senses any other way?it will pay tho tax payer the same por cent for their immigration now. I will continue the subject next week, and show you, Mr. Kditor, the great worth of the Chinaman as a laborer. Youra, LEO IN THE FORK. Two little negro boys, in Korshaw, aged twelve or thirteen years, had an altercation. One threw a brick ut the other, whioh struck him in the mouth and knocked out some of his teeth. Ho immediately picked up tho same brick and hurled it st the tret thrower, when it struck him in the stomach and killed him. [?OB TUR OSAXOF.BIRO XKWt.] Ohanoeburo, S. 0., Sept. 0, 1860. Editor :?In your issuo of .7 an 1*1-*i appeared an article on ^|?|Hii<i?jl'>' iMfrWi yJfc gaffe some/ vaijpWc suggesting efed iUustrajJlous on the subject of Cooperative Building and Land Purchasing Associations, und I nave wntclfcd your oolunins anxiously to sec if any action' would be taken in the matter, but I have seen nothing on jhe subject since. , 4 t ; Now it appears to me that every work ing man in our county should take an in ter*?! ?n this mnttcr, as it concerns thuui most, tiud especially those who have no homes and arc. dopoudont on the wealthy for the plaee they nre compelled to cull homr and for which they pay high rent and have but little accommodation. A great many of our people have adopted Life Insurance us a mode of se curing for their families a hvuie of their own, which" is ?cry woll indeed ; but when do they get that home, it is not while they aro on earth, but after they have- dcparf?l life. It appears to me, Mr. Editor, that a Cooperative Association, answers the jmrpo.se of a Life Insurance, and at the same time is far moro preferable, us wo ?njoy s?me of the benefits ourselves as well an our families. Will not s line enterprising citizen start the ball. No doubt he will Mud enough of our people to keep it in mo tion. * (live us your opinion on the subject .Mr. Editor, and what number it will take to start it on a small scale, as it docs not require as much money in the country us it docs in our cities. Hoping we may soon have a Co-opera tive Building and Land Purchasing As sociation in OVungeburg, I ain,'yours respectfully. cms. III? \. II - Alkx, Wiutk. iYn Democracy.? '?Fast by the ri ver of life stands the tree of Republicanism, and its leaves nre for 1 tlie healing of the nations. Many errors may in i;.. rapid growth have crept in upon it. but these can be lopped off and leave it still strong and vigorous. Deeply rooted in the affections of the American people, to it their deep, abid ing and sustaining faith is given, and around it chtsjcr hopes w.dc-archcd as tic bow of He?A'cu, and beautiful and gorgeous as the hues of the morning. On the other side stands the old Democratic oak, rent by the thunderbolt of war. as by the lightning of Heaven?no germ of j living hue adorns its fading trunk. Its IcnflesKHs branches in the vibrations of passing event sound with Eoban sad ness the melancholy dirge of its coming dissolution One by one in the clash of political collision they are falling away, while demoralization and decay have seized its vitals, mid rottenness and disintegration arc 'd-ing upon its body their work of destruction. Soon its once majestic form will be prostrate and ming ling with -the dust id* mother earth, and will be known no more." There was a duel in Cohoes, N. V., the other day. The seconds kindly drew the bull* before the lire, whioh was man fully delivered. But at the instant of | tiring one of the seconds threw n small pebble against the breast of his principal's opponent, who. supposing bo was fatally wounded, fainted und fell. The other, seeing the effect of his shot, dropped his weapon and fled to the woods, and has not since been seen. The man who fell recovered soon afterwards, and upon in quiry was told that his antagonist hnd been killed by his shot, and his mortal remains were then reposing beneath the clods. This iu turn alarmed the last "survivor," and he also fled to parta un known. An Enormous Farm.?A Lafayette (Indiana) cnrrospoiidVnt writes to the Cinciir.iti Cttxcfte that there is a eom field in Bcutoii county, Ind., of seven thousand acres, in good condition and growing splendidly. This field is tu be found on the farm of Adams Karl, F.sq., who resides in Lafayette. The same correspondent nods. "Messrs. Earl and Fowler have a farm of thirty thousand acres in Beaton county in ouo body, well watered, and with permanent improvements, having one hundred and forty miles of hedge fence and si.vty-fivo miles of board fence, thirty dwelling houses tor tenants, three blacksn itb shops. A'c, To cultivate tho corn lands one hundred and sixty-one ono and two horso plows were kept in ddly use. and on the pasture lauds forty one hundred head of cattle arc now feed iug for the New York mnrket, and will be shipped this fall by rail. Moasrs, Earl aud Fowler give their personal supervision to the farm, besides attend. itig to their separate mtereats, the former a' jobbing mnrohant and the latter a baukcr." English View ov the Chinese Question.?Aloue^emong the races of the world they (the Chinese) confront tfta Eij|lie^teanv*n?1nrdsuce us much wak with less pay. Ochar laborer? arc often found to work for leva wages than tho English laborer, but they prove in the end tho dearer workmen to employ, because of the iuBufficicncy of what they turn nut. The Chinaman in n large range of employments overcomes this difficulty, and shows u buluuce in his own favor, aud the resentment of the manual laborer he underbids is a neccssury con sequence. "We cannot live," the Culi fu'.-iriaii in effect says, "upon that which satisfies a Chinese," and, in pursuance of that self-preservation which is the first law of nature he proceeds to beat and stone him in the streets. Wo venture to think the conflict of I races in California will not be solved by import duties or street outrages. It would appear that in California itself there are persons who find the presence of the Chinese .useful and convenient. The Califoruinn sections of the Pacific llailway were made with their assistance, and while the work was thus cheaply done, it bears comparison with the sec tions completed by '"nowise" from tin other world. The same mail which tells us of the vigorous steps taken in Cali fornia informs us that n convention has been held ut Memphis to devise means of bringing Chinese into the cotton, sugar, corn sud rice fields of the South. The Mississippi and Missouri Vallevs. the mines of Colorado. Nevada Arizona, the prairies still haunted by Indian tribes, may be contested betweou Chinese aud American immigrants. It is im|tdBsib1o to pupposu that the Chinese can be kept out, and speculation may be better em ployed in contemplating the functions they may hereafter discharge in the wonderful polity into which the States are destined to grow. Inheriting a civilization more ancient aud economic method*, more perfect than the Kuropeau can boast, but destitute of thai strength and toughness of moral fibre which sup ports authority, the Chinese tuny be welcomed us assistants in colonization ; j they need not be feared as the d uniiiat ing rate of the future.?Ijimtlun 7Yuic*. Tiik Result of An Oi.d Far at Eft's Experience.?That the success of far ming is in experience. That to ask a mau s advice is not stoop ing, but of'cn of much benefit. That to keep a place for everything, and everything in its place save many a step, and is pretty sure to lead to good tools, end keep thorn in order. That kindness to stock, like good shel ter, is a saving of fodder. That to fight weeds is to favor grain, and do justice to your neighbor. That in making home agreeable you keep your boys out of the city. That it iR n good thing to grow into fanning?not jump into it. That i: is a good thing to keep an eye out on experiments, aud note all. good ntid bad. That it is a go -d rule to sell your grain when it is ready. That the first nielbrW soil in the spring is your mellowest, and should first bo put in. That great changes of weuther hurt cattle, as well as man. That all of farming is summed up in the manure heap made on the farm. ? ????? - A Mild Compliment.?the Philade), phia Inquirer, a radical paper, says: "Since tho surrender nt Appomatox, South Cnrolinu has given Ie>s trouble than any one of the other insurrectionary States. First in war. she became first ia peace. The ordeal of battle brought sense to the former hnir-bruincd cavaliers. They heut their spears into pruning hooks and their swords into plowshares, abided by the issue of the war and did what they never had done befoie?went to work liko good oiti/ens and enter prising Americans. And with what result? The yield of products in that State this year will amount to $50,000, 000: or nn average of $74.60 per bead in a population of 070.000. How differ ent and much better these results than those produced by repiuiug about the inevitable. ? The other cotton States, though less industrious than South Carolina, have also done well. The yield of tho staple this year will aggregate 3,000,000 of bales, and the average value of all their orops will amount in money value to $64 per head of populatiou. This is progress iu the right direction. Vet the South can do even better. Freed from the incubus of slavery, that fertilo and hitherto comparatively barron section of onr country will blossom liko the rose. There are elements of almost boundless wealth in the great section that treason tried so harl to make waste forever. With a faithful dovotion to the I'tiion, a stern determination to obey nod enforce all the laws of the land, the reconstructed States will enter upon a career of jro* perity oqualed only by tho marvel ms progross of the North and West. Our Southern brethren aro but standing on tho threshold of their great future?tlnir roal development has only begun. V generation of freedom veil! set them irlyfn on * the high road to the greatness wjueb. they, in common with the* sistorHsuftav arc destined to?achievjat? -. f, _ in, _Ei fl -??? Com is now selling in Wulhulw, by retail at f1,75 per bushel, and hard to get at thgt price. The county seems to be more nearly exhausted of provisions than ever before.?This fact has fixed tho price of flour at $G per hundred, notwithstanding we had a good'wheat crop. Hard times, another year is ap parent to every ono.?AVomyc Cimrirr. OBITUARY. Dika?<>n the evening of the 1st Septem ber, 1809, niter a short illness. KLLA ADK LA1DK KENN ER LY, only .child of Jno. If. and H.m.t.ir V. Hhibkb, aged? years, 1 month and 7 davs. I 1ST OF LETTKBS Itcsualn j ing in the Tost Office to Scpteihbcr 1st. A.?Ansler & Dan? lrr. B ?Mrs. Amelia Brown, Mrs. Amelia Bcnty, Mrs. Mary Beaty, .Minnie Bowman. C?Mrs. E. A. Clsiborue. ? D_Wiley Dinkson. E. ?Miss t\ Evans. F. ?John Psulkncr, Mrs. Csrllne Fates. H.?Mrs. Leoendia Hammer. Mrs. Emms Hair, Cnpt. \. J. Ilvdrick. J ? Mrs. K. Jones. WilHsra Judy,' Mi*? L. B. Jones, William Jennings, Miss A. K. Joiner. M.?J. It. Millhouse, Adam Mulcr, Martha Middleton, J. E. MilUnder. I*.?J. A. Parier. W. It. Parier, J. B. Ph-lps. Kobt. Pnghe. \ U.?Miss Mary lliloy, E. D. Rutland, Capt. J. W. Kilev. Miss M. M. Roberts, David Rush. W. W. Rickeuliackcr. i 8.?Dr. C. ?. Stephens, Mrs. Mater gal ley. D. W, Sncll, Jacob Stroiuan, Mrs. Mnry Shithir 2. T.?Mrs. Ilnnnab Tavlor. M\?D. A. Williamson. Mrs. Carrie M'nlk cr. Miss itacbol Williamson. '/..?Thomas ZimniCVninn. T. K. SASPORTAS, P. M. Tootle*?.?Will be Hold on Snt JLt| urelsy the 2?ith of September, st the 8t. MuttbotvH Camp Ground, the Khed. Benches nnd Preacher's Tent. Conditions um de known on the dsv of sale. BAVII) HOCSKB, ) I.. LAW'S. 'Committee. JOHN HOOK. ) sepl 11 2t I ^VTOTICE. ? I?<tmoiih I In ving jj^l Claims iigwinsi Klir?betn O'Cnin. fate Of Ornngeburg tVranty, deceased, nre hereby required to present sworn statements of them, nnd those indented to her estattj will forthwith iwake pnvmenl to -ANIEI. I.. DRAWDV, sept 11?:tt Adjhinikiratnr. AI?PLICATION FOR LKITK. i OF DISMISSAL. "\T0TICE IS II KKEBY HIVES THAT ON jLl the ?lh day of October. IcHlU. v c Will apply '<> the IIoii. "Shad, C. Andrews, Judge of Frohste for OmngeLurg County, tor Let ters of Diwnissnl ns Executory of ihe last Will and Testament of Adam Draudcnhuig. det eased. . MORtl \N RR ANDTNHUIUi, D. 8. Bit VNDKNBUi'.O. September 0, 180'.*: Kxs.*eut'ir.?. sept 11 4t Assignee's Sale. IX BANKRUPTCY?In the matter of L/.ru i iki. & Kons Bankrupts, Ex parte John C. Pi kb, TrwMee". By rirto of an order of the District Court I of the Ullited Stntes for Smith Cafatlna, I n;ll sell ai public auction, to the highest bidder, ht Orangeburg. C. IL, on Monday the ?1th day of October next, at tho usual hours of sale. AU I tint lot or parcel of land lying on the Ornngeburg ami Charleston Road, in the Vil lage of Ornngeburg, containing two acres more or less, hnuuded by lands of Susan ILL Ilaney. David Gillancy, Charleston and Or augchurg Road and January Bnltxcgar. Terms?One-third cash, the balance on a , credit of twelve months. lSirehaser* t? give bond and mortgage with covenant for resale, and to pay for papery and stamps. P. V. DIBBLE, Ass'gnee. sept 11 id ; Assignee's Sale. IN BANKRUPTCY?-In ihe matter of Dbs cu.i.a U. Rouinkom, Bankrupt, Ex yartt P. I V. DTftnf.r.. Assignee. By virtue of nn order of sale 13 me direct ed from the Honorable District Court of the United Slates, for the Disirioi of So?rh Carolins, I will sell at Public Auction at i Ornngeburg C. IL. ?U Monday the 4th day I of October ucxt. at the usual hours of sale, j All ihe undivided one-third of thai Planta j tion or Tract of Land lying on Limestone I Creek in Orangeburg County, being the tract of land on which the Bankrupt resides, con taining I'l'l sores more or less, bounded by lauds now or formerly of Samuel tnabinet, Samuel Carson, Jscoo Caller, William Zelg ler and A, lnabinet. Conditions?One-hslf cash, balnnce in one year with interest, purchaser giving bond ami mortgage of tho plantation, with cove nant of resale in maS 'M breach of tho condi tions of the bond. Purchasers to nay for papers and stamps. P. V. DIBBLE, Assignee sept 11 2t Assignee's Sale. IN BANKRUPTCY?In the matter of Pan ii.i. LivixasTOX Bankrupt Ex pnrit Jambs 11. IIabi.et. By vir' ie of nn order of sale from the Honorable District Court of Ihe United States, for the District of South Carolins, 1 will sell at public auction nt Ornngeburg C. IL. on Monday the 4th day of October, next at the nsual hours of salo. All thai Plantation or Tract of Land lying in the Fork of Edtsto. Orangeburg County, containing 107 seres more or less, bounded < on the north by North Edisto River, on <h<> east by lands of J. 11.- Harley. on the south by lands of Henry Livingston and on the i west by lands of Maria Livingston. Conditions?One-half cash, the balance on a credit of one year, with interest, purchas er giving bond, nnd mortgage of plantation and to pay for papers aud stamps. ALSt > Will he sold at public auction, at tho resi dence of Bsrnet Living*!en. in the Fork of Ldi-io, en Thursday SUM insi.. st II o'clock A. M., tho personal property of the nfure ssid Bankrupt, consisting of 1 Cream Mare. 1 Helfcir and 2 Yearlings, 20 head Hogs, about 20 head Sheep, Cora Shcljer. Thresher, Sewing Mnrhinc. BlsckS smith Bellows, AnvB. Vice,' Hammers and Tongues, and other articles. . Conditions cash, and articles to be re moved on dsy of sale. P. Y. DIBBLE, Assignee. sept 11 td Sheriff's Sales. ly virtue, of sundry writ;; of fi. fa., to a? directed I will sell to the highest bidder, at Orangeburg ('out House, on the n>*t Monday in October neat, for cash IM following property, vis i One House and Lot in the Villafc of Orangcburg, containing one half acre laerw or less, bounded on the north by Mrs. Mar? cbant,,eaa4 by Windsor Street, south by Mrs. Chaplin and west by J. McNamara. Levied 'on aa the property of J. P. Mays at the soil of C. Chaplin, IN THE COtUlT OF PKOBATE. VV17r.ur.Aa. Morgan Brandenburg bath ap t ".cd 10 ine k.i iMttars of A d mi nisi ration oa the Estate ?f Mm. Elizabeth Brandenburg h Into 01 Mratfjg. b?;ijf ' ounty. deceased. These are ihevnlure to cite and)adsaeesMi nil mi l aingutar thn Kindred and Creditors bf the -.ii't ueceaard? to he arid appearW !. .??? lue ai n Court of L.'rob?ie for the awvl County, tu bo lnitdcu .it frungeburg ea ska 'ifflU ?tayoi S. |ii,'tnbi r. I Mill. ?1 lOo clock. ' >1. to shawl cause it" any, why the Said Ad i ministration idmuhi no* be granted, (liven under my hand and the Seal of Iba Court, tbhrtfth duj oi Sept.. AL Uu ? and in tlio liinoty-hHirth year of .Inwicu Independence. Til AD. C AX?RR?*. Sepl 11? 2l Jude of ?'rob?t?v WM. 0. BEE & CO, lectors and COM31ISKIt.l.N' M KUCH ANTK, adckk's iv u auf, C H A II L KS TON, 8. C. '?Yu. C ?<**. Tbkoooke I?. Jkbvrt. I.I B Kit A L ADVANCES made upon Caav aigiitnents to the abore Ilouae. for the Char leston. New Vork anil Liverpool Markets. Apply to JA,MKS BROWNE, *?pt I?if COTTON GINS AND Cotton Screws. rpiIK UNDERSIGN HAVING BEEN AP _|_ pointed AtiKNT for the sale of the ' CFOIJtJlA COTTON GINS," Manufactured by the "ALBERTSotf & DOUGLAS" Machine Company. crtTeir them ui the Manufaciurcra Prices upon fexrataWa terms. These (lias will be found equal la Quality or Material and Workmanship tm any Manufactured; and warranted to Werk ? cqaal tu any now in use. Ala* AgenrYor tho aale of ??Grays Patent ! Anti-Friction, Labor Raving S C11 E tr PRESS.** Tills ia the most perfect, simple'and' eco nomical Screw manufactured. Parties r? | ouiairjg either of ibe above will find it to I their advantage to apply to ! JAMES BROWKsV ' acpt -t?tf At D. Louis' Store. IniproYed Farm," NEAR BRANCHV1LLE. MOO ACRES one mile from the'Teas* of Drauebville. This place is splendidly Un proved and improvements all new. Sixty acres cleared and under cultivation, good fenocy b-tlance heavily Umbered, and place perfectly hsfhhy. ALSO SOO ACRES good Corn Cotton and Rice land, lying in tho County of Collet on twelve miles from Georgen Station, with goad im provements, Dwelling riouse not quite finish ed, all the out.buildings in good eoadWen This place will be sold cheap if called foe soon. ALSO. BOO? ACRES Com Cotton and Rleekend in foil 'ton County, about twelve miles Iran* Georges Station, with improvement in good condition, and place perfectly healthly, team ia ' .?io aerea Swamp laod on this, place? *0O> of it cleared and under eulti vat ion, W?1 *r?? duce nncly without guano. There is a Mill Seat on this place, with auJMeajt stapler power V?* any machinery. ALSO AC?5S wo?-? fcUrd aMf tha'-tavn of Braachvillc. place heal'by, and a deabralle place fer a settlement. . ALSO SM AM? IMPROVED .FARM 8 Miles from Orangohurg. 125 ACRES of good Com and CoOan, land eight miles front the Town of Ortnbe* burg. in the Fork. One hundred aerea.el*sr ed and under fence, '?* neres good wood tend with good improvement*. aH new, place retry bcnlt Uy. Kor ftirthor particular* afcnjfr to. ANDREWS *JW^ Laud . sept 4-,f Dyehes Funderhm-k and hnve'TaWr UtNS ?UAKPIWKD- by A. II ttardfaaV?. PATENT FILES, thereby IMPROVING. .*? LINT and getting a LARflER vield. Address DYCK KB ft FCNHKRBCR?, Oranpeburg v? B. aus 18?Jt 11. I?. STEWART.