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THE ORANGEB??G NEWS SATURDAY. SEPT. 18, 1869. MALCOLM I. BROWNING, Editor. Radicals and Anti-Radicals. 1 Tho Charleston Daily New*, of the 13th, quotes from our article of last week, headed "The End of tho Whole Matter," and concludes by welcoming The. OuAMiKnuuu News, into the ranks of the Anti-Rudicals. We were obliged to the Acres for its invitation ex tended to us some time ago to come iuto the yanks of tho Democratic party, and now feel obliged for its welcome. But we feel that wc should be as polite as tho SVitrs, and offer it a welcome to the posi tion that we hold. Tf wc have both met upon tho platform of honesty, intelligence, virtue, universal suffrage ami amnesty, of acceptance of the settled issues of recon struction and negro suffrage, wo greet the Arcjc? with a hearty welcome. Dut if the JYctcs m kon* that we huve gone buck in opinion, into the dead questions of De mocracy, wo fear that wo do not deserve its generous welcome. Wo are Conser vative Republicans. If Democracy is bo liberalized as to be identical with us, we can scarcely be welcomed into that party. We ccrtaiuly think that if that party can so materially alter its position and issues, it might alter its name. But even if the views of the Democratic party are identical with our own, we can not accept its name, because it is too un fortunate, and too significant of failure. A Co-operative Building and Land Purchasing Association. In response to tho communication, in the News last week, proposing that such an organization should be established in our county, wc would say that we hearti ly approve of the views of our sensible correspondent, in regard to the measure. Such associations are iu existence in | aH the cities of our hind, and they have been the means of doing great good, by scouring to the poor laboring man the blessing of a home of his men?a blessiug which otherwise his life-long toil would never have secured to him. The honest laboring man ne ho toils uureuirttrngly through the course of his life, needs other incentives and encourugements, to continue his wearisome routiue of toil, other than the consciousness of doing his duty like a man, to himself, to her whom he has sworn to make happy, and to his little ones who appeal toliiirt in instinctive eloquence which may not be resisted. Suppose that all these duties are performed?and his family arc hap py and want none of the comforts and even the graces that mako life endurable, still, these things arc only for the pre sent! The thought will come, will in trude itself, UpOU all this peace, how about the future'{ If aught should come to paralyze the strong arm whose labor supports them, if aught should come to prostrate his energies in their bohalf, and when that duy comcth, which certainly will come, when they must bo loft alone in the world?how then ? This question'will arise?how then? and it is the worm, which will gnaw up on the fathers happiness and destroy it. To provide for his family iu the fu ture, and after he has left them, this is the grand desire of every'father's bosom. Any means by which this is promised to him is greeted with avidity and bailed as a bright and glorious hope. Now this idea of a "Co-operative Building aud Land Purchasing Associa tion," docs promise to secure this boon, with, undoubted guarantees of success. In the article on "Improvement," in the News, of Jan. 10th, to which "Chis" alludes, the idea is strongly recommend to tho working men of our County, and we take great pleasure in appealing again to our sensible men, to take the matter into consideration. In- thot article, the plu.i upon which such a socieiy, in New York works, is thus given :: "Every member takes two shares of $1,000-each, upon which he pays $1 a week. At tho end of every mouth $2,000 is thus collected, when tho mem bers draw, lots for the privilego of using tho money in building a iioneoi The winner then has funds furnished him for tho purpose, and gives the Socie ty a mortgage upftn tho building for tho amount. Until the house becomes fin ished be pays at the rate of 5 per cent or $10 per mouth towards liquidating the ^^treeJj|pn^otatest. ? When the 82,000 becomes thus returned, tho mort gage is released, and the borrower owus the house." ? . I The plan is also illustrated further thus : "We will say an association in Orange burg has two hundred and fifty members. Every member takes two shares of 81,000 each upon which he puys weekly too dollars. Thus $5,000 is accummula ted ut tho eud of every four weeks. Tho member securing the loan of this amount pays it back iu about ten years with the addition of his weokly subscription of two dollars. So he would bo paying about $300 a year, less than the rent of a house valued ut $2,000, and two-thirds of the amount would go towards liquida ting the debt contracted in building the house. These associations are generally wound up at the end of ten years, during which time, with the aid of accumulated interest, constantly accruing from a sur plus fund, every member is provided With O home." These figures establish the proportion of the expenses and the profit of the plan. With other numbers of members or rates of assessment the expenses and profits would of course bo increased or lessened iu ratio. With one hundred members paying monthly $0 each, at the end of each month 8G00 is accumulated. Let this be put up to the highest bidder among tho members who gives a mortgago for the sum and premium nnd returns it say iu" five annual payments, without interest, The Land Purchasing part of the Asso ciation is in the meantime constantly buying up lands and lots, which can be sold to the members at cost or to others at a premium, or rented out. At the end of eight years every member of the society would have a home, and there would be a large accumulated fund, which could be disposed of for tho mu tual benefit of the membership. The idea is full of benefit to our work ing men and wc earnestly present it to their attention. Tho Pacific Railroad. ? ? Life* is no longer a journey, it quick ened with- intellect into a march ; science now whirrs it into a dizzy flight. Space is contracted; ayo annihilated. "Time disdains its old relations to distance." Steam has steadily advanced to stupen dous, almost miraculous conquests. How lofty is the positieu of man in his rela lions to the rest of creation in which the developments of mechanical science has placed him ! "Muster of tho earth, he covers it with cities, villages, monu ments, trees aud harvests." Master of the soa, he flouts at ease over its un futhouted abysses. Master of tho ele ments, fire, air, light, his docile slaves, are imprisoned in his luboratories ami manufactories, or hurncssed to his curs, which they drag, invisible coursers, swift as thought. Master of the lightniug, he has made the furious terror of the storm-cloud descend to earth, to waft his mandates around the world. An atom iu tho huge creation over which he has such absolute empire, his mind in its radiant splendor shines, in the midst of worlds, whose glow is but a pale material reflex to bis intellectual glory ! Priuci] ics arc mustered aud made use ful, whose existence has not long been known, forces physical, moral, mechani cal are thoroughly understood und re duced to subjection and obeJioucc. No grander n onutnent of his resisting genius, iu annihilating distance, in open ing and making accessible tho remotest States, iu facilitating communication be tween men in every cdimo, in making material addition to man's universal com fort, safety, instruction, convcrsauce with bis species, iu giving an impetus to the blessings of commerco, civilization, in dustry, compensation, Christianity; no more majestic triumph of intellect ever materiality, has yet dawned upou the world, thau that afforded by tho comple tion, of the Pacific Railroad. This gruud onterpriso is au accotn plishuiont. Tho fast strokes of tho ham mer driving the lust spiko into the cross tie of tho?railroad were chronicled and reduplicated by the telegraph simultane ously m. the grout mctropoles at the North ! 'Tis romance 1 almost fabulous Tho might, the majesty of mind trium phant over all nature, all matter is thus proclaimed and registered ! It sits enthroned, it majesty of power, and all nut uro bows in obedionoo; all the mighty forces ,of tho elemental aui rorse submit in homage-; earth yiolds iior choicest tribute, her "ironicincense ancV myrrh," and the "beasts, and eld ers," prostrate cry, "might, and glory, anjihonor, and powor 1" ' Next to the Suoz canal, tho - comple tion of this railroad is certainly the greatest achievement of the age. The Atlantic and Pacific coasts are connected in tho bonds of commerce, tbe vast dis tance contracted into insignificant space. Tho distance from Now York to Han Francisco can be traversed in seven days, the fare through boing ono hundred and fifty dollars. .Accounts of the trains now running on tho road represent that each train combines all the comfort, ele gance and case of a hotel. Attached to each train is a sleeping car, drawing room car, and a dining-saloon, and the fare comprises all tho luxuries of lite Mason. This railroad is the connecting link in tbe highway of travel around the world. One may start from New York uud crossing the continent by this road, then the Pacific Ocean to China, then Asia and Europe, and again tbe Atlantic back to New York, go entiroly around our planet. We have noticed where, "excursion tickets around the world," were offered for sule in New York for fifteer hundred dollars. Onward is the march of mind ! Twenty car loads of butter recently went through Chcyeune, being ordered by Atlantic cable, by this road to be shipped to English houses in Pekiu and Canton, in China. How much the road has facilitated and opened the avenues of uninterrupted commerce is strikingly illustrated by this instance. Articles even the minutitc of luxury will be disseminated as soon as produced. Truly, every body will be cosmopolites. Narrow limits wiJl no longer confine and shrivel men's thoughts. r.'ho millennial universality produced by this iuter-communion of men will bo the mighty impetus to civilization and Christianity. Continents are traversed, oceans arc joined together, men's thoughts arc expanded and lifted above their nar row spheres ! All this is progress ! We "arc reminded of the language of Edward Everett, speaking of "tbe dizzy activity" of bis times, and bis advice applies now to us. ".Machines of un exampled complication and ingenuity have been applied to the whole range of human industry; we corrospoud by mag netism ; we paint by tbe solar ray ; and amidst all the new agencies of communi cation aud action, the omnipotent Press, tho great cngiuc of progress, not super seded nor impaired, but gathering new power from all the art*, L* daily clothing itsolf with louder thunders. While we contemplate with admiration, almost with awo, the mighty influences around us, ami which demand our co-operation aud guidance, let our hearts overflow with gratitude for this great inheritance. Let ue cultivate aud foster those principles and virtues, which will fit us to act a worthy part on this illustrious stage. Let pure patriotism udd its bond* to tbe bars of iron which aro binding the con tinent together !" - Cokesbury, September 11, 1869. Editor of the Plurnix-~X)Y\A\\ SlR : I have been officially furnished by the Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, of Charleston, with the following extract of their meeting, held September 7, 1HG!?: "Resolved, That the. Chamber offer a premium of a silver goblet, suitably en graved, to tho valuo of 8100, through the Agricultural and Mechanical As \ sociatiou of South Carolina, nt the Fair to be held iu Columbia, S. C, in Novem ber, lSGO, for the best ten bales of up land cotton, as to quality, preparation and staple. "Resolved, That the Secretary conuuu nicuto forthwith the above resolution to the Secretary of the Association." I). WYATT AI KEN, Socctnry State Agricultural and Me chanical Society. There were six births on the same day in a bouso in Carroll County, Cu., last weok. A lady had twins, two of her daughters each bad twins. The sex wore all boys. A drunken man, after tiying in vain to keep on tho sido-wulk, was beard to exclaim, as he beaded for the middle of the road: "There, now go iu the street if you want to." A hen in West Winstcd, Conn., has boon sitting for several wcoks on seven potatoes, which have sprouted and grown about her head, Pullman, tho celebrated palace, eating and sleeping car man, is now building a I grand church,car to run ou Sunday trains ou tbe Union Pacific. A Sad Talk.?The World publishes sudy, ami ?com to vouch for tho truth of its stateuieut: That Mrs. Sickles was lovely in person, simple and childlike in character, all admit. Sueh characters are not easily degraded. Were sho the degraded creature In: has led the world to believe, her sensibilities w ould not have remained so acute that, she dinl in less than two years of a broken Iicart. Sho was weak and cowardly, I admit. Alas! theso defects would have made her sacred in tho eyes of u manly mau, und ho would have dono his utmost to shield iior from cvii. Let me depict the few lust hours in tho lifo of this injured woman. Stung, it may be, by an irresponsible feeling of remorse, ho pretends in the eyes of the world to have restored her to favor. I will not discuss the propriety of this Kim! of klopstock sentiment. 1 speak of the fact. She was placed in a handsome house, j with the ordinary appliances of wealth. ! Uf the secret history of the two ut this ! time nothing need be said. She was ruined in character, broken in health, utterly lost to the world us only a woman eun bo lost?left without hope, without society aud without sympathy, except from the few who were related to her, and who loved aud pitied her.. She hud long intervals of nervous prostration, when she would lie for hours like a dying person. Sin sat day alter day, her head leaning upon her wasted band, and even listless, seeing und caring for little in a world whose sunshine to her bad been so darkly eclipsed. Slu sighed faintly, but said little or nothing. Hie was a sad wreck. She knew she was dying, and expressed no thought or interest in any thing but her absent daughter. One day she turned suddenly to a young friend and asked : "Do^om think mc a guilty woman/" and without wait ing for nn answer, she went on, -I wish to speak now while 1 can. I was so shocked and terrified at that horrible time that I did not know what I said. Hut I nm not guilty of any sin. Mr. Sickles was very violent?1 was afraid of Iiiin-?ho brought me a paper, vbich ho Said I must sign?he said he should be hung if I did not sign it. I never read one word ofthat paper; I did not know one word written in it. I put my name where he told mc, and to save his life." She was sinking rapidly, and was carried to her bed from a long tainting turn. As she opened her oyes. reviving slowly, the)* fell upon the face of Daniel V) Sickles painted and framed, hanging before her Lifting her pale band, she said : '"Take it away." Those about her remonstrated* but the second and third time she murmured, ??'fake it away." Tho picture was removed. "Xow place my daughter's taee there," she said, with o sad smile. This was done, and she gazed with a longing, wistful look upon the young face, and sighed heavily. The poor weary eyes closed, aud bhe was gone to Him unto wh< m is open the secrets of the heart. OXK WHO KNOWS The CuTtimbin l*ha>nix of Sunday says: A woman. Kli/a Buyer, was found dead on yesterday, ueoc a stream about IIA tailed fsotn b)\i' city, from tho marks upon her person, it is supposed that she had boon out ragedy?orid thcu murdered. No clue as yet has been discovered afl to the perpetrator of this foul act. Her head and taee were wounded in several places; the skull fractured and the neck also showed marks of violence, which undoubtedly caused death. Since the above was put iu type, we learn thai a colored man has been arrest ed for the crime and is now in jail in Columbia, awaiting his trial.? K*>. The other day a young lady Stepped into a well-known establishment on llalti tnorc street, and imjuirod ofu hind-some cleik: '?Sir. have you any mouse-colored ladies gloves?" ?Mouse colored, Miss?" ??Yes. a sort of gray? just tho color of your drawers;" moaning the store drawers, which were painted gray. "My drawers. Miss," ejaculated tho young man. glancing down at his dress, to see if everything was right ami tight ?"My drawers, Miss? why I tlun't wear any!" A Hosten tavern announces: uNo liquors Bold over this bar till after the November elocl ion. Twenty Christian missionaries arc known to have been mass: ored in the province of Szchrcti, in China. The coal Holds of Alabama are 1,000 square miles in area, and are tapped, fifty miles North of Selma, by the Koine, Selinn and Dalton Railroad Very little, comparatively, has been done yet to de velop its immense deposits. There is said to be a man ill Lancas ter, Co., named. Joseph Herr, who hna not had half an hour's continuous sleep for nearly four yours. An excellent man for n night editor. A lady in Missouri wants a divorce from t-.vc husbands. O:io of them lied ubout her, und the other ran awuy. Of seventy females who went to Oregon from Massachusetts two years ago, sixty - nine, it is said, havo married. Tho cotton crop of 18G8 is just put down at 2,200,000 bales. A raiser of poultry in Louisiana has dug a well at the entrance of his hen house, and placod a tilting cover on it. His catch nveruges one a theif night. Mr. P. Burke, n planter residing near Napoleon, Arkansas, was shot and killed while sitting with his family a few nights since. Col. Greeu has had a fight with Indians in the White Mountains, Arizona. Five Indians were killed, and a large amount of property captured. Brigham Young has lost his family Bible, the only thing that had the names and number of bis children, and now be can't- tell how much of a father he is. "Brigham Young weighs two hundred and forty pounds avoirdupois." That allows only about six pounds to each wife. "An editor come to grief is among the laborers digging the cellar of the New York Post-office." We call that "ruunitn. the thing into (he ground." A Western pa[?cr advertises for an "honest boy to make a devil of." The approaching centenary of Hum boldt has caused the announcement in Germany* of seventy-four new books on the great man. Norfolk has an ordinance by which only eight bootblacks are allowed to work in the city, and each of those has his own district. Twenty-eight colored women left Nor folk, Virginia, in the Button steamer for Massachusetts, Tuesday afternoon, for domestic service. A passenger train on the Baltimore and ( Miio Railroad came into collison with an engine near Cambridge, Ohio, when .lames Guthrie, freight conductor, and two others were killed, and two fatally inj m ed. GEORGE & HACKER, SASH :iUJ.ND AND 1) O 0 K F A C T 0 R Y . KIN? STKEET; OPPOSITE CANNON, CHARLESTON, S. C. A large Slock of the above <>n hand. All orders for the same promptly filled. BL'pt IS 111! THE NORTHWESTERN MUT TAL LI FW IXSCKAXCE COMPANY, MIL WA CK EE, II7& ORGANIZED IN THE YKAR 1857. Asset* $5,000,000.00. .1 /./. POLICIES NOX-FORFEITAilLE. Thr Lauokst Company webv or Tita Sea hoabii Cities \.m> a Rrcoomzri) Rival or mt: LARGEST Institutions in tu?: Cul'.n tiiy. J. II. VAN DYKK, President. L M. NIGHT. M. D , Med. Examiner. This is n purely MUTUAL COMPANY, nn Association of Policy Holders, managed by aicti selected hy themselves from themselves, for their own benefit, in which each one is a partner, ami entitled at any titn* to a share of tho Company's Funds. All its arrange ments arc made tor the advantage of it? Members, and to secure equity between them, having the interest of each INDIVID UAL MKMUKR always in view. JAS. 0. GXEBES, State Agent. For rates of Insurance, etc:, call on the Local Agent at Orangobnrg. C. II. C. II. IIALL, Agent. II. W. KENNERLY, M. D., Medical Ex aminer. sepl 1H tf XT EW CUE A*1 ?OOD.S.?Kc ceived from North splendud new style Prints\.),. extra fine Dress Prints, Poplins, Do Leons, vV>-.. fine Long Cloth I2A, stout hrown Shirting I2j, fineSca Island ditto 11!A. Extra Family Flour $o per hundred, Yarns, Pnnt S uff, Cassimeres, ('?itton Flannel,'Wool flannels. Also 800 lbs splended Sole Leath er, cht ?p. M. McMASTER, sept IS?It Agent. STOLEN,- On the Night of the loth instant, from the ??!? | Luo Cooncr Place, about ?'? miles from UrancliTillp, from P. W. Faircy, Ksq? one LIGHT RAY HORSE with White Face, left Tore Foot While and Ankle same Foot Enlarged, nboul HJ Hamhi High, Round Bodied, and in <;.l Condition. A. H. FA1REY, sopl 18?tf Rranchville, S. V. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. WllV.nRAS, Mrs. Susan Dukes, widow, hath npplied to me f?>r Letters of Administration on the K.Ktiilo of .lames J. S. DllkcS, late of t Iraiigeburg, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of iho said deceased, to DO and Appear before me. nt h Court of Probate for the mid County to ho hohlen at Orangcburg on the "j^th day of Sept., IH 10, nt 10 o'clock A.M. to show cause, if any. why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Court, this lillh day of Sept.. A. I>. IH'.'.I, and in the ninety-four!h year of American I ml- pendenco. Til A.D. ?'. ANDRXWS, sept Is -'11 Judge of Ptobate. ]yjotloe.-\l'ill be SoSiS on Nol F\ unlay the 20th of September, at the St. Matthews Camp Ground) the Shed; llonchus and Pncaoher's Tent. Conditions made known on the day ofsale, pAVID HorsF.lt, ) L. LAWS. k Commit toe. JOHN HOOK. j sept ll Si FALL TRAD 1 8 6 9. W. T. LIGHTFOOT, RUSSEL STREET, ORANGEHURO S.* C. Has just opened for inspection a complete Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, to which lie invites the attention of his friends and the public generally. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, A COMPLETE LINE. READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, SHOES, &c. CROCKERY GRANITE CC and GLASSWARE. ALSO ' A fresh snpply of GROCERIES A LIQUORS, just received, and will be sold LOW FOR CASH. (live nie a trial before buying elsewhere. W. T. LIGHT FOOT, jury 31 1y State of South Carolina, ORAXtiEKl'RG COUNTY. PROBATE COURT. VM. SMITH. EXECUTOR OF THE m last Will and Testament of J. R F. Duntzler. deceased, having filed his Petition in this Court for Leave it* Establish the Former Kxistenee, Content* and Los* of the said Will of .1. K. F. Dantiler. On motion ol Messrs. DeTrevHIe & Sistrunk. it is or dered that all persons interested therein do appear before this Court on the Itlth day of | December, 1800. to introduce und cross ex amine witnesses touching the same should they so desire. Til AD. C. ANDREWS, sept 12?.1m Judge of Prtwmtc. WM. 0. BEE & CO., I rctors and COM MISSION M E RCIIA NTS, 22 A DOER'S WHARF, (HAUL ES TO N, S. C. Wm. C. Ber. Tnr.ononp. D. .Ir.nvcv LIBERAL ADVANCES made upon Con signments to the above House, for the Char leston, New Votk and Liverpool Market*. Apply to JAMES BROWNE, sept 4?if At D. Louis* Store. COTTON GINS AND Cotton Screws. rriHE UNDERSIGN HAVING BEEN AVA pointed AGENT for the saW of the "GEORGIA COTTON GINS," Manufactured by the ??ALBERTSoN & DOl'OI.AS " .Mn(.tune Company. vtlVr tluai at the MnriUtrtCturere Prices upon favorable terms. These Gins will be found equal iu ijuulity of Material and Workmanship is any Manufactured, and warranted tu Work equal to nny now in use. Als? Agent for the sale of "Grays Patent Anti-Friction, Labor Saving S CUE W PR E S S." This is the most perfect, simple and eco nomical Screw manufactured. Purties re quiring either of the above will find it to their advanlage to apply to JAMES BROWNE, sept 4?tf At D. Louis' Store. A PI? LI CATION FOB LETTE US OF DISMISSAL. T^TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TJ1AT ON the 5th Hay of October, 1869, vc will apply to the lion. Thud. C. Andrews, .ludge nt Frohste for Ornngehurg County, for Let- I ters of Dismissal us Executor* of the last Will and Testament of Adam Brandenburg, deceased* MORG A N BR A N DEN R0RC, D. S. BRANDENBURG, 9cpt>cBibcr 0, iho'.h i ?? ?? . . sepi 11 4t IN T4 i K ink 111 OF PRO HATE. WllRRK.v*. Morgan Brandenburg hath ap plied to me for betters of Administration on the Estntc of Mrs. Elisabeth Brandenburg Into nt Orungcburg County, deceased. These are therefore to eile and admonish all und singular the Kindred and Creditor* of the said deceased to '?e nnd appear Ba rere me at a >Courl of Probate for the said County, to he holden at Orangeburg on t'to 2ftth tlaj ol September, isr.??. at 10 o'clock A. M. to sliow cause if any. why the said Ad ininistrati in should not be granted, (liven undor my hand and the Seal of tho Court, this'.tth day of Sept., A. D. I860, and in the ninety-fourth year of Amorican Independence. Til AD. C, ANDREWS, Rep' j]?2t Jude of Probate. F?LL PRINTS, -AND OTHER GOODS SUITED TO THE SEASON .M ST RECEIVED UY 1). LOUIS, AGENT, AT Tili: COHNEK, sept I mar 18 o ly BAGGING AND TIES. DUNDEE BAGGING, also NEW YORK BAGGING; close and smooth, 44 inch wide and _'i U>s to the yard. COTTON SHIPPED FKEE of CHARGES, and advancements tnndo on same. COTTON (UNS. Two of tho Celeb rated TAYLOR GINS, Clemens, Brown & Co., Makers, on iian-l. one 10 and on. 4.'? saw, at FACTORY PRICKS. LEATHER A RUBBER BELTING Furnished at Agents Rates. Also the usual supply of LOW ERJCKD TOBACCO by the Box, Far sale at the Court House Store?. .JOHN A. HAMILTON, gept I o nov 7 ly Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of sundry write of fl. fa., to me direoted t- will sell to the highest bidder, at Orangeburg Court House, on the trat Monday in October next, for cash the following-property, vix : One lipuao and Lot in the Village of Orangeburg. containing one half sore more or less, bounded on the north by Mrs. Mer chant, east by Windsor Street, south by Mrs. Chaplin and went by J. McNamara. Levied on as the property of J. P. Mays at the suit of C. Chapliu, ALSO One tract of land containing 400 acres more or less, bcunded north by Daniel Ken? nerly, earn by H. Hulton, south by Mrs. Sarah Dinnickcr, west by David Jameson. Levied on as the property of J. J. 8alley at the suit of Bull & Sccvill. ALSO One tract of land containing 200 acres more or less, lying near Branchvillc, bound ed north by J. D. Rhoads, east by J. D. Metts, south by Andrew Berry, and wast by P. W. Falrey. Also ' one House and Lot in the Village of Branchville, containing 1J acres, lying near the Baptist Church. Levied ou ns the property of J. B. Morrow at the suit of Dr. O. H. Ott. AL80 One tract of land containing 806 acres more or less, bounded on the north by A. M. Sncll, east by L Collier, south by Wesley Felder and west by K. A. Nix. Levied on as the property of 8. E. Moorer at the suit of B. F. Simmons for the use of Wm. O. Collier. AL80 Ou Tuesday nftsr salesduy, at the resi dence of 8. K. Moorer, 1 Horse, 2 head of Cattle, 1 Buggy, 1 Wagon, 76 bnehels Corn more or Its*. 10 bushels JC.ce more or leas, 1000 pounds .Seed Cotton more or less, lot of Fodder, Provisions und Cotton, sold as it is in the field, and Household and Kitchen Furniture. Levied on as the property of 8. E. Moorer at the suit of B. F. Simmons far the use of Wmi. <> Collier. ALSO On Tuesday after salesday, at the resi dence of J. .1. Sandal, 500 poands Seed Cot ton, more or less, 1 Boggy, 1 Wagon, 1 Pis tol, 5 head Cattle, 8 head Hogs and 8 bushels Corn more or less. Levied on as the proper ty of J. J. Saiif'.al, aTthe suit of S. G. Fair, Adui'r. ALSO The State of Souti Carolina ORANGEBURG COUNTY. PROBATE COURT, Between Ol-rm S. K:lr?y. W. 11. Zeiglcr. et. ux. et. til and Rebecca C II i ley, Onnn'B. Riley. A . . U. Hi., y and other*. PetHion foi> the Part ition Of K- e a I Kstate' of Jacob 11 i 1 f y , deceased. l'y virtue of a Decretal Order to mo di rected, trum the Honorable the Probate Court of said County. I will sell at jmbho outcry, at Orangeburg, ou snloeday iu Octo ber next, (being the 4<li October.). All that traot of Land- containing one* thousand and forty-one acres-more or less,, .situate and lying on Littlfe Bull Swamp and) Turkey Branch, und hounded by binds of Whetstone, Patterson, F.- HookVr, John) Hooker. Keiinerly Road, Peter Inubiuet Ac. The some being part of the estate of Jacob* Riloy. deceased. ALSO Tract No. '_' 'containing three hundred and* Mc*fiuy-t w o m-i es (house trnet) contiguous to intet No. 1. situate mid lying on Little Tut key Brunch, ami bounded by lands of Hooker. Hook. Jkc. The same being part of the estate Ot Jacob Riley, deceased. ALSO Tract No. P.. containing three hundred and bx'tty-twn acres, bounded by lands of Dr. Wolfe? lleriong. Ott. H. Ktalcy, t'lmer, Ae. The panic being part of the estate of Jacob1 Riley, deceased. Condition*?One-tliirl cash, balance on a credit of twelvemonths. Purchaser to givo bond and mortgage to the Judge of Probate for credit portion, and to pay for papers and stamps. Sheriff's Office, ) II. BIGG8, Orangcb-rgC. H.. 8. C, I ?. O. C. Sept. 8, lSuO. ) sept 11 td Assignee's Sale. IX the Iiintrict Court of the UNITED SrjTES?Uur the Iritlncl of Smith Caritlir.it. IN BANKRUPTCY?In the matter of Exaa it i. & Koiin Bankrupts. By vii tue of my appointaaent as Assignee of the above named Bankrupts, 1 will i-e'l at public auction, to the highest bidder, at Orungeburg, Court House, on Monday the 4th day of October next, at the usual hours of sale. All that lot or parcel of land lying on the Orangeburg nnd Charleston Road, in the Vil lage of Ornngeburg, containing two acres mure or less, bounded by lands of Susan-Gil luncy, David Gillsncy, Charleston and* Or augeburg Road and January Baltsegar. Terms?One-third cash, the balance on a i--edit of twelve mouths. Purchasers to give bond and mortgage with covenant for resale, and to pay for paper* and stamps. P. V. DIBBLE, Assignee, sept 11 td Assignee's Sale. IN BANKRUPTCY?In the matter of Ban n k.t Livinustos Bankrupt Ex parte Jams H. It ari.f.y. By virtue of an order of sale from the Honorable District Court of the United States, for the District of South Carolina, I will sell at public auction at Orangeburg C H., on Monday the 4th day of October, next at tho usual hours of sale. All that Plantation or Tract of Laad lying in the Fork of Edisto, Orangeburg County, containing 107 acres more or lees, bonndedi on the north hy North Ed ist o River, on the ?Ml by lands of J. II. Harley, on the couth by lands of Henry Livingaton and on the west by lands of Mnri? Livingston. Conditions?One-half eash, the balance em .-. credit of one year, with interest, purchas er giving bond, and mortgage of plantation and to pay for papers and stamps. ALSO Will be sold at public auction, at the resi dence of Bnrnet Livingston, in the Fork ef Kdisto. en Thursday 28d inst., at 11 o'clock. A. HL the persenal property of tho afore said Bankrupt, consisting of 1 Cream Mare, 1 Heifer and 2 Yearlings, 20 head Hogs, about 20 head Sheep, Corn Sheller, Thresher. Sewing Machine. Black smith Bellows, Anvil, Vice, Hammer* and? Tongues, and other articles. Conditions cash, and articles to be re moved on (lay of sale. P. V.. DIBBLE, A**igM*. *ef>t li td. ?i?roniAB. if To panics in want of JKMUIH.-NiaMIEH'' and BLINDS, we neftor fo tb* advertisement* of P.. I\ TooJe, th* large mamifeoturer ofT those goods-in. Gbhrfrston. Brioa list Aim* ished on applicatibm july 17 Dm.