Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS I SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1809, MALCOLM /. BROWNING, Editor. A Distinctive Literatare. A people's literature is the imperisha ble monument upon whicu their history is written. Blocks of chiseled marble and monuments of everlasting grutiite may rise up like the pyramids in Egypt, so may the glittering armor of trium phant conquerors flash and blaxo like the lightning of tho elements, but these can never make a people groat, nor will they last to tell their history. Nor can ?set emptrc accomplish it. Many na tions, great iu conquest, great in the re sources of wealth have passed away from the remembrance of posterity, simply, because they have left no distinctive literature to tell of their existence. Many nations on the other hand, have been crushed by tho heel of the con queror, ruined, almost blotted from ex istence, and yet their literature remains, the unerumbled monument, to tell the story of their life and glory. Greece under the crush of the Mace donian phalanx, and tho charge of tho Praetorian cohort, has bees shattered.to pieces, the fragments of her glory have become the playthings of the Moslem and Turk. Tho Colossus of Home has toppled from its dizzy height. But tho voice of Athenian and Roman eloquence lingers and is heard in the classic shades of, learning. Their poetry and philoso phy will kindle thoughts that burn witfa enthusiasm in the heart of man, after the story of their overthrow has been forgotten. The Jews are scattered, a nation of wanderers over the broad earth, no holy city, no temple, no homo; but Hebrew literature a part even of Holy Writ will tell their grand history, despite tho sweeping whirlwind of time itself. So too of us, must too bo written and told by our own distinctive literature. The Anathema vat victis can have no power to blot our existence, if we have ? literature, rich and rare, replete with those principles and ideas that glow upon the page of history. ^ Without this, the Southern people will be as complete and hopeless a ruin as was Carthage. The reaction after the stunning and stupendous reality of our defeat passed away was to repair, like mcu, our ruins, to restoro our material wealth. A furth er And deeper reaction must be to restore the cause of letters, which were silent amid the clash of arms, to recall the voice of literature, which was hushed amid the roaring reverberations of war. The saddest of all ruins made by the war, is that of the shrine of tho Muses, the cause that has suffered most is that of education. The memory of that loved feooKstead will serve as the model to roar a new one, dearor for being erected near the graves of the loved und f allen ; piety will consecrate new shrines, and retrace their obliterated ascriptions. Commerce, with its own reactive en . ergy, will rebuild its ruined marts, and people them again with busy life; labor Vfdm a basis more in accordance with the voice of civilization, shall again cause our fields to grow fur green coming harvests, and future industry restore the ncsnufui currency of trado. These rains have already, to a great degree, been restored. Iu their material resto ration there is danger of our forgetting the other, sadder ruin. The requiem wailing over our land for the countless slain beneath her bosom, acquire its sad dest treble of despair, as it echoes mourn fully within the deserted halls of let ters. The eager desire to repair our lost wealth is apt to render us too material, too utiliCatian, too forgetful of our intel lectual and moral necessities. Let us be warned, lost it happens to us, tkat we restore all the other ruins of the war, and leave the cause of education, of literature, neglected and uncared for. Our defeat then will have become utter and complete. The Southern people ana na* kumtm, pot understood now, because they have no literature of their own j let uh be ware lest- our "Lost Cause," perish utterly from the toco of the earth, and we our selves beeome merged in the rapid pro gress of events, and no memorial remain of ato&tf. The reaction from despair, was action industry, energy, now the reaction must be from the running this economy and into an extreme of materiality. T Thin must be done, but the other not loft undouo and neglected. Let this re action be as deep and thorough as the first has been and met h inks, a grand and glorious literature will arise among our poople, pure aud lofty, as some towering monument of Parian marble, a beauteous ornament to the nation, an unfading memorial of our history. Aud as its gleaming summit seems to rest among the clouds upon its sides will be emblaz oned in characters of immortal life and light, the record of our past! 'Tis in the cause of education at last, that we are speaking again. 'Tis now tho duty of patriotism to give a mighty impetus to this always holy cause. The genius of the South must bo aroused. The State has need of hor sons to vin dicate her past, to act her future. To record her past glory for the guidauce and prido of her posterity, and to make her future as bright. Our own literature must be the monument to tell our histo ry. Let us to work then, and give the cause of education such a start that we may soon havo a literature, worthy to re cord, that past, which is all glory, and to reflect its brightness, adown the stream of time, The Iliad of our woes, is replete with its warriors, its Hectors, wc want now but tho Homer, tho immortal bard, to render it immortal Our newspapers teem with accounts of heroic industry and energy, displayed in the effort to rebuild ruined homesteads and restore our prostrate agriculture. 10 von women, the best and fairest of our land, havo proved themselves heroines iu this our material restoration. With their own hands they arc tilling tho soil aud making cotton. Now when tho in tellectual reaction comes, these our wo men, will alike distinguish themselves in the fields of literature. Oh ! noble wo man ! always ready to act her own heroic part in whatever field her petty masters choose ! Man goes to war, aud she de prives herself of her jewels, her comforts, to pay its cost; she becomes the minis tering angel in the hospital and upon the groaning battle field. Is ho victorious, her radiant smile is* the brightest meed of the conqueror. Tis she who twines the laurel wreath. Is he defeated, her tears ef holy and thrilling sympathy, wash away the bitter memory. Amid the scenes of peace, when be would rear agaiu the altar of his homo, and restore his woalth, see her, with her own taper fingers, toiling for him whom she was made to blc&s ! Let us turn our thoughts to rearing a distinctive Southcru literature, and we will have Mulbacks, and Stowo's and Funny Ferns of our own. The South has its own distinctive his tory, its own idyls, its own suggestive poetry, its own habits of thoughts. She wants her own literature to be the me dium of their expression, the archicve of their deposit. The intellectual reaction must come. Let us see to it that out of its enthusi asm, a puro and noble literature of our own shall be inaugurated. At a meeting of citizens of Union County, at Union Court House, on Mon day September 6th, preamble and reso lutions were adopted, calling a Conven i tion of tho ''bona ?de citizens of the State, of whutever nativity or color," at I Columbia the 16th day of November next "to take counsel together, and to adopt such measures as may bo proper for security and relief" from "the enor mous taxation," and reckless expendi ture and issuing of bouds by the State government, "and to give to the world notice of their intention to avoid tho payment of these obligations." The Chester Reporter doubts the wis dom of the course propoc-cd by these resolutions. Their effect will bo to lower tho market price of the bonds of the State, thereby causing tho issue of a greater number of them and increasing , the tax to pay tho interest on tho same. I Wo agree with the Reporter, that "upon the whole the proposed Conven tion in Columbia should go by default." Tho election in Vermont on last Thurs day was unusually quiet, and the vote small, with a Republican majority of twenty thousand. A House iu Chicago has ordered au invoice of fifty thousand Chinese laborers from California, intending to set them at work on Southern plaDtstio??*. jp [communicated.] Mb. Editor:?It is with no littlo feeling of pleasure I read iu your issue of a few duys ago an artioie upon the subject of "Co-operating Building Asso ciation." 1 %ay with pleasure because the touo of the** writer manifestly indi cates that he has the interest and wel fare of our flourishing Town at heart, as every good citizen should have. An Association of that kind, headed by good aud responsible officers, must aud shall redound to the welfare of the i Town, aud the prosperity of its eitixens. The plan of its operations, conducted upon discretion iu judgment, and integ rity of principles, would soon build np our waste places ; and tho vacaut lots, which at present mar the appearance in consequence of inadequate means of the proprietors to put buildings thereon, would .soon have elegant fronts, which would reflect credit upon the benefits ac cruing from the association, and present aud appearance of enterprise, and an air of beauty to the Town. Agitate this matter, Mr. Editor, through your paper, and let us hear through its columns the goneral expression on this vory impor tant subject. A SUBSCRIBER. Exchanges. Fifteen Months for $2.?The publishers of Burkes Weekly for Boys and Girls propose to send their paper to nil new subscribers, or to old ones desir ing to renew their subscriptions, from tho first of October, I860, to the first of January, 1871, for $2. This is a rare chance to procure the best juvenile paper iu America at a reduced price. The "Adventures of Big-Foot Wallace" are alone worth double the money. Address J. W. Burke & Co., Macon, Ca. To Our Musical Friends?Believ ing that the musical interests of our neighborhood will be benefit ted by tho introduction of Peters' Musical Monthly, we have made arrangements with the Publisher to offer as follows?our paper ono year and Peters' Musical Monthly for six months, (one volume.) for S3.75; and when we toll our friends that this is equivalent to giving them at least 60 pieces of Music, they will see that we wish them all to "sing, play, and be happy." The Southern Cultivator.?For October has reached us. We can do our planting friends no greater service than to call their attention to this agricultural magazine. It is the leading representa tive of that revolution in Southern i'avui ing, which has been iuaugurated since the war, with such happy results. Its editors, though progressive, are evidently cautious men, attaching great weight to experience, as is shown by the large uumber of articles iu every issue, written by practical farmers in all the Southern States. Its corps of contributor!* is unrivalled. We notice that the pub lishers continue to furnish to new sub scribers, the letters contributed by Mr. Dickson, embodying his experience aud practic. These alone arc worth 20 years subscription. If you have never secu the paper, send a??stamp to Southern Cultivutor, Athens, (iu., for a specimen copy, and examine it for yourself. Price $2.00 a year. Tho Marion County Agricultura Society have arranged for a dinner and address on the 14th of October. Maj J. A. Leland, of Greenwood, has accepted the Presidency of the Laureus ville Female College. The Caradcn Journal announces the deaths of Dr. T. J. Workman aud Mr. J. S. DePass, old and esteemed citizens of that town. General Sherman has been appointed Secretary of War until the end of the next session of Congress. I Gen. K. P. Alexander has resigned T?^^^^^^^^p New Yohk.?! Now ^B^^ip^^jKond dust of the pariio tB^^ "^^g^Hvo olearcd away, it bcc^R^^^^lr^Bw1* extraordinary rise in gmrP'WR Mnnply to the gamb ling opcrationjy specuiatora. The principal losenj|RlJuuers wore the gold gamblers. lrJm Brerehants who pur sue the regulH^Bn legitimate channels of trnde, and b?*?Ji<1<: bankers and bro kers, wero not Jfnong the victims, except to the extent that a few merchants had obligations to meet iu gold on the very day of the excitement, and, influenced by the pa nicky state of the market be tween ten and twelve o,clock, bought at ICO, when, by waiting five minutes, they might have bought at 133. Several regular bankers also wore obliged, on account of the orowded state of the Clear ing House, to suspend all operations uutil their balances could be ascertained. Leaving out a few exceptional cases, uobody was hurt outside of the gambling. The secret of the whole matter is that a few very wealthy men, who can cou trol money by the million, hud deter mined to "look up" gold, and laid their plans before hand by purchasing gold at a low price to be delivered in future. By contract in? to buy at 130 they would make twenty-five dollars on every hun [ drod if they could force gold to 1G0. I Their antagonists would have to pay the difference. They therefore buy up all the gold they can, nud suddenly present their demands for payment, when there is scarcely any gold to be bought. This "corner" is usually successful, and worked very well on Friday until uoon, when the announcement was mado that the Secretary of the Treusury had order ed tho sale of four millions of gold. The price dropped immediately to the normal rate, and all legitimate buyers were relieved, while those who had sufficient confidence in tho "corner" us against the Government, to buy without ceasing until tho premium should reach 200, were large losers. The whole-thing was a desperate game, among a set of reck less, infatuated gamblers; but the time has passed when such men can influence, to any appreciable extent, the trade and commerce of the country.? Washington Herauf. 2Gth. ??????? i - - Be Happy.?A cheerful temper, a kindly heart, and a courteous tongue cannot be too careful or too sedulously cultivated. On the other hand, a dis position to be gloomy and captious, to bo bitter and ill-natured, to be cynical and slanderous, cannot be too cautiously avoided. Tho 'one bad habit, too, is apt to grow und beoouio powerful an i.bu other. If we permit ourselves to look constantly on the dark side, and view everything with distrust and jealousy, we shall seldom be able to realize and enjoy anything that is blight, beautiful, kindly and geuerous. There4^. howercr, nothing so calculated to deface beauty. Like away from the human countenance nil those rosy, shining lights, which are admirably suited to brighten and adorn us a disposition to fret, vex and be miserable. The soul is then reflected through the human countenance, just as it is often mirrored in the oye. The Nashville University is to be re established, and an informal tender of the I'residoucy of the institution has been made to (leucral Joseph K.Johnson. W. K. Rose, the well known hotel proprietor of Yorkville, has purchased Hunt's Hotel, in Columbia, and is preparing to open it in handsome style iu November. According to the most scientific calcu lations, the collision of the earth w ith a comet and the submersion of our conti nent by a tidal wave from China will occur simultaneously. If yon are a wise man you will treat the world as the moon treats it. Show it only one side of yourself, seldom show youself too much at a time and let what you ?how bo. calm cool and polished. But look at every side of the world " OBITUARY. DlKD?At her residence in Uraiurehnrg Village, on the 24th September. IH'.O. of typhoid fever, Mrs. PRANCI8 Van TA8 SKLh, wife of .lames Van Tassell, nged 22 years. Requiescenl en Pate, Dien?In Orangeburg. on Sunday tlir2?>tli September. 1800, in the ?>0th venr of her age, Mrs. JUDITH BROWNR, fourth daughter of the late Christopher Carbry, of Mullenpar, County of WeMmeatli, Ireland, for many years u resident of Charleston, i_ _ _: .? NOTICE TO HORSE BUYERS. We will l?e ai Orangeburg C. II. on next Tuesday and Wednesday, f>lli and ?th inst., with a good Slock of IIORSKS and MULES just out from Kentucky. ott 2?It BAMBERG k DOTY. RITNNKI. KELT.ER. ( OL D. who left a.Deposit Card with Mr. Stur geon for Collection, will call on F. DeMars, he will hear something to his advantage, ocl 2 tf fJUUKi USE STORE. rpHB PROPRIETOR will offer at LOW JL RATES a full Assortment of FRESH GOODS comprising in part LADIES AND MISSES DRESS AND WALKING SHOES. GENTS AND MOTS BOOTS AND SHOES. A pretty assortment of MEN'S, BtJY S, AND CHILDREN'S FAN CY HATS. A frosh'Supply of VELVET RIBBONS and FR1LL1NG8. ENGLISH TOILET SOAP and TOOTH BRUSHES. HEAVY WHITE BLANKETS. and An assortment of DOMESTIC GOODS, CALICOS. SHIRTING and JEANS. IN THE GROCERY LINE. Jnva and Bin COFFEES, Hyson imiiI Oo long TEAS, Crushed, Powdered, A, C, and Rro'vn SUGARS, English PICKLE8, MUS TARD and GELATINE. Fresh SALMON, LOBSTERS, SARDINES and TOMATOES, SPICES, Flavoring EXTRACTS, &c, Ac. TOBACCO cheap by tho box. A general assortment of HARDWARE AND CROCKERY. All of which ho is determined to offer at a moderate advanco, and respectfully solicits nn inspection. JOHN A. HAMILTON. Court House Store, Market St. oct 2 ly W. T. M?LLER, WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM his Friends und Customers in gene ral, thnt he has just received a large lot of CHOICE LIQUORS, WINKS und ALK. Among the brands you will find CABINET. BOURBON. RYE. CORN. MONONG AHA LA. PORT WINK. CHERRY WINK. RH INK WINE. CLARET WINE. GRAPE JUICE. Also EDINBURG ALE. All Liquors warrentcd to be First Proof. W. T. M?LLER, oct 2 mar 7 ;Jui NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED A full and complete stock of I)R V (iOODS. FANCY ARTICLES. CLOTHING. HATS. BOOTS, SHOKS. GROCERIES. HARDWARE. CASH ADVANCED on COTTON Consigned to A. .). SALINAS. ? By F. E. NA I.I \ AN, BAMBERG AND GRAHAM'S Mr. L. T. IXLAR will be found at my B?tzberg House, und will be pleased to serve his friends. oct 2 tf T II K Charleston Daily Courier, BY A. S. WILLINGTON & Co. CITY PRINTERS, No. Ill EAST IIA A. T'mis?/;/i-tin'tibly in AtlcuilCC .* DAILY?one year.$8 00 DAILY?six months. 4 00 DAILY?three months. 2 00 TRI-WEKKLY?one year. 4 00 TIM-WEEKLY?six months... 3 00 No Subscription will bo received for a less period than three mouths for the Daily and six mouths for the Tri-Weekly. II ATF.S of AOVKItTISINO : Fifteen Cents a line for first insertion, and Ten Cents a line for euch subsequent inser tion. Five lines or under to be charged a half squa re. Marriage and funeral notices, one dallar each. oct 2 ly Bollmaim Brothers, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. DEALERS is Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Scgnrs, No. SS JCtist litii/, ( II A R LEST ON, S. C. B. Roi.i.mass, H. Bol.l.mans. oct 2 * 8m . S. BIJHNHAM, Surcettor to R. II". Ilurnhnm, A'2\ King St., Sign Red Mortar, jusl below Culhoun St., Charleston, S. ('., DEALER IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Alcohol, Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Pur poses, Perfumery, Soaps. Brushes, Fancy and Toilet Articles, oct 2 ly EDWARD PERRY, 155 MEETING STREET, Opposite ClmrlCMton Hotel, CHARLESTON, S. S. DEALER IN SCHOOL, LAW and MKill ed Books, LAW BLANKS, &c., BLANK BOOKS of all Styles on baud and made to order. - STATIONERY of all kinds. PRINTING of every description executed, with promptness ami at reasonable ratos. PRINTING PAPERS and Wade i: Cs.'s Book and Job PRINTING INK. oct 2 f>m THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN DAWSUN & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. Mil EAST BA Y. Terms 2 DAILY NEWS, one year.$fi 00 DAILY NEWS, six months. 3 00 DAILY NEWS, three months. 2 00 TRI-WEKKLY NEWS, one year. 3 00 j TRI-WEKKLY NEWS, six months. 2 00 Payment invariably in advance. No pa ' per sent unless tho cash accompanies the or der, or for a longer timu than paid for. AI? V kBTISKM KNTS : First insertion, l? cents Aline; subsequent 'insertions, 10 cent saline. Business Notices, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No tices, One Dollar each. oct 2 ly TREASURER'S NOTIC E. According to Ioitruotiona received aottoe is hereby giveu that the TAX BOOKS will bo CLOSED on the l?th ins?. All parties whoso Tax is not paid by that timo will be subject to 26 per eent. penally', ?>?? ..be dealt with according to law. JOHN D. MOUNT, ocl 2?It* Country Treasurer, FALL TRADE 1 8 6 9. W. T. LIGHTFOOT, RUSSSL STREET, OR A NO KBIT RG 8. C. Has just opened for inspection a complete Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, to which he invites the attention of bis friends and the public generally. M 5 TA PL E AND FA NCY DRY GOODS, A COMPLETE LINE. READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, SHOES, Ac. CROCKERY GRANITE CC and GLASSWARE. ALSO A frcsli supply of GROCERIES & LIQUORS, just received, and will be sold LOW FOR CASH. Give me a trial before buying elsewhere. W. T. LIGHTFOOT. july 31 ly NOTICE.?PARTIES HAVING LAND to dispose of, nnd wishing at the same time to induce Immigration to our County <>f | the right kind, will do well to call on or ad dress the subscriber, stnting tbo quality, quantity, and advantages, also full particulars in regard to waterpower, etc. OHAS. H. HALL, tgent Southern Land 'and Immigration Society, Orangeburg, S. C. sept 25. if The American Tract Society. In its mission is nobly obeying the com mand "Go ye into nil the world," its tracts and publications are published as an auxilia ry to the Gospel Ministry, and the mo?t se lect catulogue uf religious rending is heilig ofTercd constantly to the public. Tbc aim of this Society is to shed LIGHT to the remotest j hamlet of our land, to this end Colporteurs will visit every fnmily, nnd offer an assort ment of Religious Literature, udapted to the wants of every ouc. The Rev. JAMES PERHKYCLEAR who has engaged in this ?'Lab ,r of Love" for Orangcburg, Colletou and Barn well Districts, will cull on the citi zens of hia Circuit, we hope for him a hcaiiy web ome and a harvest of succe.-s. sest 25?4t AMITIK. I). LOUIS, AGENT, HAS RETURNED FROM NEW YORK and Baltimore with a full and assort ed Mock of , Fall & Winter Goods. ALSO Receiving a full supply of FRESH GROCERIES, &c. D. LOUIS, Agent, At the Corner, sept 2? mar 18 c ly Assignee's Sale. IN the District Court of tUv UNITED STATES?For the District of \ South Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY?In the matter of Exek iel & Kuhn Bankrupts. l>y virtue of my appointment as Assignee of the above named Bankrupts, I will tell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at Orangcburg. Court House, on Moudny the 4th day of October ucxt, at the usual hours of sale. All that lot or parcel of land lying on the Orangeburg and Charleston Road, in the Vil lage of Orangcburg, containing two seres more or less, bounded by lands of Susan tlil I^?cv. David Gillancv, Charleston nnd Or I ungeburg Road and January Baltxegur. Terms?One-third cash, the balance on u ! credit of twelve months. Purchasers I? give I bond and mortgage with covenant for resale, und to pay for papers and stamps. P. V. DIBBLE, Assignee, sept 11 td Assignee's Sale. IN BANKRUPTCY?In the matter of Bab n i:t Livingston Bankrupt Ex parte J amks II. Hablet. By virtue of an order of sale from the Honorable District Court of the United States, fur the District of South Carolina, 1 will sell nt public auction at Orangeburg C. II., on Monday the 4th day of October, next at the usual hours of sale. All that Plantation or Tract of Land lying in the Fork of Edisto, Orangcburg County, containing 107 acres more or less, hounded on I he north by North Edisto River, on the cast by lands of H. Hurley, on the south by lands of Henry Livingston and on th west by lands of Maria Livingston. Conditions?One-half cash, the balance on a credit of one year, with interest, purchas er giving bond, and mortgage of plantation and lo pay for papers and slumps. ALSO Will be sold at public auction, at the resi dence of Barnel Livingston, in the Fork of Edisto, on Thursday 28d inst., at 11 o'clock A. M., the personal property of the afore said Bankrupt, consisting of 1 Cream Mare, 1 Heifer and 2 Yearlings, -'<< head Hogs, nbout 20 head Sheep, Corn Sheller, Thresher, Sewing Machine, Black smith Bellows, Anvil, Vice, Hammers and Tongues, and other articles. Conditions cash, and articles to be re moved on dav of sale. P. V. DIBBLE, Assignee, sept 11 td 4000 ACREN of fine I,A NO for sale on long credit and in LOTS to suit purchasers. Apply to ANDREWS & CO.. July 10?tf Land Agents. ** By virtue of sundry writs of fi.' fa., torn* directed I will sell to the highest bidder, at Orangeburg Court House, on L'ie first Monday in October next, for each the following property, vis : <+? One House and Lot in the Village of Orangeburg, containing one half acre mere or less, bounded on the north by Mrs. Mar chant, east by Windsor Street, south by Mr*. Chaplin and west by J. MoNamara. berried on as the property of J. P. Mays at the suit of C. Chaplin, ALSO One tract of land containing 400 acre* moro or Ichs, bcunded north by Daniel Sea. nerly, cast by H. Uolten, south by lira. Surah Binnicker, west by Darid Jameson, Levied on as the property of J. J. Sallcy at the suit of Bull & Scovill. ALSO One tract of land containing 200 acres more or less, lying near Branchrille, bound ed north by J. B. Rhoads, cast by J. B. Mctts, south by Andrew Berry, and west by I', w. Falrey. Also ono House and Lot in the Village of Branchville, eontaining If acres, lying near the Baptist Church. Levied on as tho property of J. 1). Morrow at the suit of Br. O. II. Ott. ALSO One tract of land containing 800 acres more or less, bounded on the north by A. M. Snell, east by L Collier, south by Wesley Felder and west by K. A. Nix.** Levied on ns the property of S. E. Moorer at the suit of B. F. Simmons for the use of Win. 0. Collier. ALSO On Tuesday after snlesduy, at the resi dence of S. K. Moorer, 1 Horse, 2 bead of Cattle, 1 Buggy, 1 Wagon, 75 bushels Corn more or less, 10 bushels hnV more or less, 1000 pounds Seed Cotton more or less, lot of Fodder, Provisions nnd Cotton, sold as it is in the field, and Household and Kitchen Furniture. Levied on as the property of 8. K. Moorer at the suit of B. F. Simmons for the use of Wm. O. Collier. ALSO On Tuesday aOer salcsdaj, at the resi dence of J. J. Sandal, 500 pounds Seed Cot ton, more or less, 1 Buggy. 1 Wagon, 1 Pis tol, 5 head Cuttle, 8 head Hogs and 8 bushels Corn more or less. Levied oa as iho proper ty of J. .1. Snn'IsJ, at the suit of S. Or Fair, Adm'r. ALSO The State of South Carolina ORANGEBURG COUNTY. PROBATE COURT. Between Petition Olivia S. Riley, | for the W. H. Zeigler, Partition et. us. ei. ul und ? of Kebeceu C. Riley, Onau B. Riley. Almlm R. Riley and others. Real Estate of Jacob Riley, dcccuscd. By virtu* of a Dprret.il Order to *ue di rected, from the Homo-iiMc the Probate Coart of said County, 1 will sell at public outcry, nt Oraiigehurg. wi snlcsday in Octo ber next, (U. iug ?Im; 4fh October.) All ib.it tmct of Lund containing one thunsand ami forty-one acres more or less, situate and lying on Little Bull Swamp and Turkey Brunch, *nd bounded by land* of Whetstone. Patterson, !?'. Hooker, John Hooker, Ken nerly Road, Peter lnabiurt, Ac. The sann- being pint of the estate of Jacob Riley, deceased. ALSO Tmct Xo. 2 containing three hundred and seventy-two acres "bouse tract) eontipuou.-i to tract No. 1. situate nud lying on Little Turkey Hruneh. and hotuided by lauds of Hooker. Hook. &c< The same being part of the estate of Jucvh Rih-y, deceased. ALSO Trnct No m. eontaining three hundred an?f" eighty-two acres, hounded by lauds of Br. Wolfe, Herlong, Ott, 11. Stnlry. UInter. &c. The same being purl of the estate of Jacob Riley, deceased. Conditions?One-third cash, balance on ? credit of twelvemonths. Purchaser to giro bond nud mortgage to the Judge of Probsts for credit portion, and to pay for papers and stamps. RICCS, S. O. C. Sheriff's Office. -| II. Orungcb'Tg C. II., S. C, V Sept. 8, 1809. J sept 11 td WM. 0. SEE & CO., Factors? and COMMISSION ME KG II ANTS, 22 A DO KITS WHARF, CHARLESTON, 8. C. Wm. C. Brk. TitEonoax B. Jksvkt. LIBERAL ABVAXCFS made upon Con signments to the above House, for the Char leston, Now York and Liverpool Markets. Apply to JAMES BROWNE, I sept 1?tf At B. Louis' Store. WjVI. M. T.A-WTOjNT, COTTON FACTOR, Axn COMMISSI ON 31K RCIIANT, CHARLESTON, S. C Liberal advances made on consignments and produce shipped to Liverpool, &e. sept 25 wee !: > DR TTJTT*S Sasaparilla and Queens Delight, The great Alterative and Blood Purifier. EX PECT?? A NT, A Pleasant and Sure Cure for Cot .-Its, Asthma. &c. I VEGETABLE LIVER PILL?, For Dyspepsia, Biliousness, &c. , Improved Liquid Hair Dye, Warranted tho best in use. For sale io Orangcburg by BR. E. J. OLIVBROS, junc 5? 0 m NPECIAL NOTICE. To parties in want of BOORS, SAS.IE8 und BLINDS, we refer to the advertisement of P. P. To.de, the large manufacturer of those goods in Charleston,, Price list furn ished on application, July 17 fcn Notice of Dismissal. NOTICK IS HEREBY C.IVEN THAT I will, on Saturday, the 2&tj dsj of Oc tober next, apply to the Honorable Court of Probate for Orangchurg County, for Letter* of Bismissal, as Administrator of the Estate of B. R. Ilungcrpeiler lato .of aald County deceased. JOHN IIUXGERPF.lI.KR.* September 28d, 1809. Im