Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TITS1 CiV * vn "cit>t7"D n xn?xna ? ELEj VXWxl>uUJUu?unu SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 18?0. MALCOLM LK BROWNING, Editor. i The Homestead Law. There is no question in which nioro interest is felt by our people than in that whether the homestead law is law ?ad will stand. Wo have been frequent ly asked-our opinion upon the question and have been 'requested to express it through our columns. Without occupying space with apolo gies for our inability and diffidence to diicusa th'.? important legal question, we will give it our consideration this week. Wo contend that the Homestead ex emption is a wise and beneficent pro vision oflaw, sanctioned by a generous humanity for the wives and children of unfortunate or improvident husbands and fathers, and operating for the peace and welfare of the people and the State in preventing the multiplication of pau pers, and the immigration of our citizens, consequent upon the general aud indis ciiminnte sale of their homes, and com ing in with peculiar benefit to eur peo ple in postponing tho payment of debts, which the result of the war bad prevent ed their paying, and the payment of which, now at once, would take all, their homes and all that tho ravages of war and defeat had loft them. We contend that while it confers such vital and intrinsic bcucQt to the debtor it does not defeat the rights of tho credi tor, it only postpone* tho payment of his claims, and advances tho public good, the weal of tho State, and "tho good of Ute greatest number." The Constitution of 18G8, was accept, ed by the Congress of the United States, as the basis upon which the State should return to its right of representation in tho Union, as the fundamental law of the State, and the declared will of tho people," under which they should be restored to all the privileges of a State. Now this Constitution. Article 2, Section 32, provides that, '?The family homestead of the head of each family residing in this State, such homestead consisting of dwelling house, outbuildings, and lauds to the value of $1000, shall be exempt from attachment, levy or sale, under any mesne or final process issued from any court." The Act of September 9th, 18G9, en titled "An act to determine and perpet uate the homestead," passed iu obcdicucc to tliis provision of the Constitution, de fines aud settles this as the law until overruled by tho Supreme Court. The Act of January 15th, 18G9, entitled, "An act to punish Sheriffs and other officers for violating the homestead," clearly shows the will aud determination of the people to carry out and insist upon the beneficial results of this law. But while wc contend for the wisdom and beneficent results of this law, and insist that it is tho law iu South Caroli na, notr, provided for in the Constitution and enforced by these acts of the Legis lature, still we do admit that there arc tocbuical. Constitutional objections that may be urged against its perpetuation. Judge Krskinc of Georgia in a late decision involving the constitutionality of this lav, said that his duty was clear ly marked out that "if any of the State exemption laws are in conflict with the Constitution of ?be United States they must yield." Indeed Article 6-, of the Constitution of the United States is clour upon this point. It says, "This Constitution aud the laws of the United States? made in pursuance thereof &c, ?hall be the supreme law of the land; and the judges in every State | ?hall be bound thereby, anything in the Constitution or laws of any State to the contrary notwithstanding. This language clearly points out tho duties of Judges and in obedienco to their oath of office, they may well hesi tate as to whether this law is not in con flict with the clause of the Constitution of the United States, whioh prohibits any State "from passing any law impair ing the obligations of contracts." Judge Orr, in his able opinion in the case of tshelor vs. Mason, in Oeonee County, says that this objection to the law is met by numerous authorities, re cognising tho right of State legislatures to pass laws exempting property of a debtor from levy and sale even for ante cedent debts. The learned J udgo contends that these exemption* do no! destroy remeds for enforcing contracts, but merely modi fies it, without substantially impairing its efficiency, aud therefore do not con flict with tho provision of ( the Constitu tion of the United Statt;?.* This was the opinion of Judge Deuio of New York, and of^Judge l'utuian of Massachusetts, aud was tho decision of the Supreme Court of Michigan. Tho Supreme Court of Georgia, .has decided in a recent caso, that the ex emption of a homestead of the value of ?2000, authorized by the Constitution of that State, from levy and sale, even for antecedent debts, liens and judgments is valid and docs not impair the obliga tion of contracts. Tho Supreme Court of the United States has admitted that "laws may be passed by tho State legis latures exempting tools or hosehold goods from levy or salo under existing contracts." Judge Orr argues that "if tho princi ple is once admitted that property may be exempted, the enactment is not un constitutional which simpiy enlarges tho amount of property so exempt," and "that the Homestead Exemption is as constitutional as the old 'cow and bed' law of this State." Tho Statute of Limitations, the In solvent Debtors Act, the Act abolishing imprisonment of debtors, all these are upon the same principle of generous hu manity to the debtor and for the good of the Stato aud all theso arc recognized as constitutional ; then why should this homestead exemption whose humane pro vision will cheer aud bless thousands of beggared families, and save the widows and the little ones of our gallant and hcroio dead from poverty, and crime, why should this bo overruled and ren dered null, uuder the plea of its uncon stitutionally ! "All contracts arc made with a full knowledge of the parties that the law making power may modify the remedy." Chief Justice Marshall said : "With out impairing the obligation of the con tract, the romcdy may certainly be modi fied, as the wisdom of the nation shall direct." The wisdom and policy aud weal of the State certainly directs that this hu mane provision should be carried out and enforced. Judge Orr, also assumes tho position that South Carolina was not under the protection aud governanco of the Consti tution of tho Uuited States, at the time of tho ratification of tho Constitution of 1868, and the Supreme, Court of the United States has decided that State laws pas* od prior to 1798,?the date of the ratification of the Constitution^?im pairing the obligation of Contracts, wero valid, as the Constitution prior to that time did uot exercise any limit to State legislation. No damage is done by this law to the creditor. By the decision that this law is constitutional, his mortgage is good, is recoguized but subject to the condition that the defendant shall enjoy a home stead, in accordance with the Constitu tion and laws of this State. And this modification of the creditors remedy is for the good of the public, and the State, in the cause of a high, and holy human ity. It is a maxim of general acceptation, Fiat justitra, mat coelum. "Let justice be done though the heavens full:" but when Justice ran be done in accordance with the dictates of a humane mercy, and for the well being of the community, we say let it be done in this way. In conclusion regarding this law as wise and beneficial, we hope that the technical objections to it will be over ruled, and this Homestead Law will be established, snprenut lex. Why They Dok't Advertise.?It is a matter of surprise to many that all merchants do not advertise. The sup position is that if they have goods for sale, they want people to know it, and it is a mystery why they neglect the best means of spreading this information. The Marion SU.tr, however, clears up the mystery. II says: "We ean't con scientiously commend tho stock of thorn merchant* who aft ?shamed to advertise them. Goods of cheap and inferior quality are not generally advertised The shrewd and successful business man, who deals only In jlrst clan articles, is very apt to let ;ho public know it. A merchant of this character always soils the oheapest goods in tho end." Tho National Banks in South Carolina have U?669,85 in gold; $271,21 ip silver, and. 13,458,06 in gold,checka Total of | ele, ft9 399.16 Proceedings of Council. j ^ 'Council Chamber, ORANOKufuo, 8. C, Oct. ?,18G9. Council, met pursuant tu adjonrnnicnt. Present, the lincndant, Wardons, Cor nelson, McNamnra, Bny nnd Olivcros. Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. Council with members of. the Young America Firo Company, entered into an election for Chief of Firo Department. Dr. Thus. A. Klliott, was nominate:! by Capt. Finckney MoaeKjy, and upon being put to vote wus unanimously elec ted. Upon the nomination ot F. II. YV. Brigguiaun, Sr., by Dr. Oliveros, for 2d Assistant Chief Mr. B. was unani mously declared elected. Dr. Oliveros offered un amendment to Seo. 2d of an Ordiuance -To liaise Sup plies for the Village of Orangeburg," aa| follows: That thero shall be paid tu the Clerk, ouo dollar, (instead of $3, as now stands,) on each aud every Mule, Horse, Marc, Stallion or ('elding, sold by transient Traders, or their Agents in the Corporate limits of said Village, ?.v.r., &c, which was unanimously adopted. Committee on Finance reported fa vorably on several accounts for work, which was ordered to be paid. No further business Council adjourmd until next regular time of meeting. N. A. BULL, Intendant. E. J. Oi.tVF.nos, Clerk. -???.-?. ?i - A woman was brought in a wheel barrow, drunk, to the New Orleans police station the other night her three little children following and her infant by her side; and the paper says "it is not a rare instance. A party of divers at Nashville hooked on to what they supposed was the safe of n steamer sunk some twenty years ago. After long and hard labor they succeeded in raising an old cooking-stove. A New York dry goods market re port says that'?Southern buyers mustered in good force last week, and purchased large lines, especially in prints, domestics and shawls." No mention is made of Western buyers. A little school girl was playing on the railroad track near Newark yesterday, when she saw a train approaching. She hurried to get off the track, but stuck her foot carelessly under the rail in her huste aud could not extricate it. She was thus held on the track until the train reached and crushed her. A genius out West has just patented a machine for making chestnuts nut of sweet, potatoes. He is a brother to the I old man who put handles to prickly pears I and sold them for currycombs. A man recently bunged in Texas re-1 fused to cat beans ou the day of his exe- I out ion because they '-always disagreed I with him," aud his dying request was Tor I a purple shroud. The Imperialist, a newspaper pub-| ?ished in New York a few months ago, I for the purpose of holding up to the gaze I of liberty-loving Americana the beauties! of a monarchical form of government, is I dead. Concerning the practic of sleeping in I church Henry Ward Becchersnys: ??If j a man sleeps under my preaching, 1 do I uot send a boy to wake him up, hut I feel that a boy had better come aud wake ]| mo up." I I A Memphis telegram says that cotton jj j picking has fully begun, but it is feared I I a large portion of the crop will be lost I through the inability of planters to ob- I tain hands. In some localities they are I offering three dollars per day aud cannot I obtain them at that price. I I New Orlcana relates a case of absent- I miududuess. A gentleman writing a 1 letter at his break fab t table dipped his I pen in the coffee aud coutinucd bis letter. I Noticing his mistake, he put a large I lump of sugar in the ink, and then find- I iog his second blunder, poured the con- I tents of the ink-stand into the coffee cup I to set it right. I Brigham Young has organized co- I operative stores throughout his kingdom, I the division of profits being nine tenths I to the stockholders, und one-tenth to the I church. Go where you will, you find | sign-boards inscribed as follows: "Holi- I ness to the Lord, Zion's Co-operative I .Mercantile Association." I A certain tavern-keeper, who opened I an oyster-shop as an uppctidngo to his I other establishment, was upbraided by I a neighboring oystcrmongcr us ungonor-1 ous aud selfish. "And why (said ho) I would you uot havo mo se?-?sh ?" "You are an excellent paokor, said a I lion vivant to a waiter who brought him I a bottle of wino of very scanty measure. I ?"I don't understand you, sir,' replied I the attondnni,. "You have contrived to I pack a qaart of wino in a pint deoantor,' I Was tho explanation. The reverse of the "meddle." Byron I woke up ono morning and found himself! famous. Mrs. Harriet Beecher St owe I woke up ono morning and found herself I infamous. 1 That milliner who is to havo five I millions of dollars paid, to her in Decent- I her, of the seventeen bequeathed by her I late lover, wont mind, the price of coal I noX| \y'n?er J An :i]ilet-n*irj| visiting ft churchyard with a fricj?|yr?inting to a Bhady, quiet nook, .said, J*mi ia the spot where I in tend being lifjfl, if I'm sparedl' An economical fellow in St. Louis mnrriod hU Iswecthcart socrotly n year l i, in .or?W that ho need not assume j the expense of her support until belter able. He ' has just accumulated money ugh to Uko a bridal tour. Lord Nsjper managed in guL into Horn, bay without uny reception. Hut he docsiiT gwtent so easily, for the local" papers -oxpress great chagrin at the mission nnd promise the inevitable ban quet before bo goes. 'Tbc latest report from Sing Sing is that for 'pecuniary considerations,' a oon vict who is olcrk thero lets, out prisoners before their terms have expired. He has bc?n^pliccd in solitary confinement for it. - A Chicago woman lived eighteen months frith,her husbaud before she found be had omitted the formality of a divorce from another wife. "When she made that discovery ho shot bcr. CR .4 CK KICK AM> t'AKKS. By the BOX nnrl nt HKTAIL. a choioe n**ortmcnt of CRACKERS ami 'JAKKS, SNAPPKTS, JUMBLES, GKEAM, SODA. &c, &e., MOleASSKS CAKES furniidied at low raten by^lie Bnrrcl or Hox. Call nnrl nee Samples. JOHN A. HAMILTON, oct 9?8m Court House Store. IKFT Hliltl. V I>nrk Ray j HOUSE, on Snlet?luy lnst. The owner can rccovf r 'lie prnnie by proving property and paying expcnucs. Apply to CORNELSOX, KRAMER & CO. oet 9 tf STRAXKD OR NTOIiKX-Froia the Subscriber on the 4th October. 1809, a HAY HOHSK with dark Tail nnd Main, und n White Spot on his Hack, made from Snddle. about ]"> years old. A liberal reward will be paid for his delivery to me. Or If tUolcn and thief caught, a much more liberal rewnrd will be paid. oct 9?tf L.C.. 1XABIXET. Fall and Winter Stock OF EVERY VARIETY Just Received by. F. H. W. BRIGGjIATS'N A CO. Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing. Shoes, Hats, Groceries, <.v.c. Pure Wines. Li qiiom Ale, Porter, etc., constantly on hnnd. A new lot Extra Family Flour fron? Jno. Cainpncn & Co.'r Mill, Charleston, put up In small lots to suit purchasers, nn<l very low. Wo w.ll buy COTTON mid nil other PRO DUCE, giving the highem market price, or ship for-any oue, FKF.r' of t'HAHUK and make LIUKKAI. ADV A NC K." on the ?am?. F. II. W. UKIGUMAXX & co. oct 0 ly \ISNOI,l no\.The Copart-I w NERSIIIP heretoforo existing under | t?o Btvle and uantc of ANDREWS & HALL, is tlii h day Dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Chin leu H. Hall will Bettle all demand* against the Firm, und all persons indebted aro notified to mako iuuucdhtto payment to bim. TU AD. C. ANDREWS, ?CIIAS. If. HALL. The Undersigned hns thin day associated with him in the Publication or the ORANGE BURG NEWS, Mr. MALCOLM I HROWN 1NO, and the business will bo conducted horeaftcr under the nume of Clin?. II. Hall & Co. C. H. II A 1,1,. oct 0 3t ALSO ORANGERURG?In Equity V. D. V. Jamison, for the use of heirs of Ceo. Slangier Hill for Foreclosure. Jane Moore, et. ill. Under the decree in this cuse, I will sell for cash, at Omngeburg, on Hie 1st day of November next -acres of hind in Orangelmrg County, bounded north by hinds of A. I?. Dash, east by lands of .lohn Tute, south by landa of Mrs. Binder, ?ml estate of N orris and llascl Moore, mid west by lands of A. It. Dash, being n Iract,purchased at Cuiiimiasloncr's Bales of I he. estate of (Jro. Sllillglvr by Ilnsel Moore on 3d August, IJMJS?. A I.S<) OH A N (: KBU R<! ? In Kq t; ity C. R. Thomson. Adai vs. Wm. M. Unison et. al. ) Under tin decree in this ease. 1 ? ill sell at Orangrhm-g. on the Isl Monday in Nnvcmltrr next, ror cash, a Cotton (tin. And on tin same day a House und Lot in Tullices, lor. merly occupied by W. It. Thomson. Terms?-One-hair cash, balance in one vear, with bond and mortgage of Ihopurvhar er, containing a covenant for resale Upon breach of the condition of the bond. rl A 1.50 UliA.S i.lit 4kt i ? I n Dcopotd I.ouis \ i.m 111 Charles S. Hull. By virtue of an order of sale made in tbii case by the said Court, I will sell at Orange' burp on Monday the first day of Norcmbci next, during the legal hums of sale All that House and l.<*t in the Villa qc Ornnge'mrg, on Russell Street lo feel an I depth 00 feet, bounded on I he north mi Uns sell Street, east by l'r. E. JJ. OHveroa, south hi trust estate lands of W. lt. Hu!! and west by 1). Louis. Conditions?One-half cash, balance on a credit until first of January next. Purchas ers to give bond .oi l mortgage of the preinl ses witti n covenant of insurance ami of re sale 'in breach of the conditions of the bond, mid also to pay for papers and stumps. ALSO OUANG EBURG?In Equity. lOcorgiana Shingler, Assignee, mec, D. R. Knight. By virtue of order of sale made in I his ense by the said Court, 1 will sell at Orange burg on Monday, the first day of November next, during the legal hours of sale. All thai plantation or tract of land contain ing 100 acres more or less, situate on Hull Swamp, and bounded north by O. D. Keitl, ess by W. Chavis, west by L. W. Dush and south by Wm. Knotts. Conditions?One-half cash, balance on a credit until first day of January next. Pur chasers giving bond bearing interest from date, with a mortgage of the premises and to pay for papers and stamps, ALSO i>io xsrio. All persons Interested in the SUCCESS of I ho AO It 1CL' LT VR AL SOC!?TY sr* mvit-d to join in n PIC NIC to be given on Wcdncs ilny, November 5Jd, i860. Contribution* can be handed to any mem Iht oi the roiiiiniii'c ?f A;"i";;;;?c:miits. MURRAY ROBI!Wf>n, Sr., D. R. BARTON, PAUL 8. felder. Dr. A. 8 0?lley, W. CULLER, JAMES STOKES, Committee of Arrangements, oct 1? 4t MILL POND uimI < ' in A \ \ i'ltj OYSTERS. Aller the first of November it is proposed to furnish these OYSTERS, either open or in the hull, in any quantities to suit pur chasers nml at the lowest market priccn. The Mill Pond Oysters supplied will be the celebrated GULLA ISLAND OYSTER from tho Lucas Mill Pond at Charleston, which, for fluvor ami plumpness is well known to bo I unxurpasscd. Terms Cash, orders solicited from all parts of the Countrv. Address THOMAS MeCRADY, Agent. P. O. Box No. mm) Charleston, S. 0. RntRRKKORS?James A<lgcr & Co.. lion. J. B. Campbell, Dr. St. J. Rnvenol. David Jen nings, McCruily & Son, W. G. Dingle, John S. Ryan. oct 1??lm C1 KO. W. CARFKCTER'N JT Compound Fluid Extract of Snrsopa. rill?. Geo. IV. Carpenter's Compound Fluid Ex tract of Ituchu. These Celebrated Preparations, originally introduced by (Jeo. W. Carpenter, under the patronage of the medical faculty: have been so long extensively used by physicians nnd others, that they are generally known for I heir intrinsic value, and can be relied on as being most valuable remedies in all cases where Snrsaparilla or Buchu arc applicable, nnd cannot bo too highly recommended. They arc prepared in a highly concentrated form, so as to render the dose small ami convenient. Orders by mail or otherwise will receive prompt attention. Oho. W. CARPENTER, HENSZEY & CO., Wholesale Chemical Warehouse, No. 7J57 Market street, Philadelphia. For sale bv DUKES ft 8HULER, nnd E. J. 0LIVER08,*0rangeburg. 8. C . and DOW IE & MOISE, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C. oct 0?tf JfxXJSL - I1SPF.CIALLY DESIGNED FOR THE ]j use of the Medical Profession und Ike Family, possessing those intrinsic medicinal properties which belong to au Old ami Pur.? t!iit. IndixpensHbic to Females. Oood for Kidney Complaints. a delicious Tonic. But up in cases containing one dozen bottles each, ami sold by all Drugpists. Grocers. A. m. BiNlNGEK, k CO.. Establish '."ts, No 1". Reaver St., N. y. DR. E. J. 01.1VKROS, Agent, joly SI?-"'in Oraugcbiog. S. C. GULLETTS? STEEL 1JRISH COTTON <ilN. //. ILL'S /*. 1 VEX T C OTTO X GIN FEEDER. Send for Circular. i c. grAvelEy. Ag -ill tor I lie .Stale. ? >2 East Ray, smith oi the OI>l Post office, aug l!l--Xm Charleston. S. C. TONSORIAL Tin: scitsnineu rbspf.<'tfully ix fornis the public I hat hw baa opened a first class BARBER SHOP in the basemen! of the "Cannon House," where he. is prepared to give satisfaction in SHAVING, SHAMI'OON 1NG and HAIR DRESSING. The patrotiuge of the public is solicited. June 1 ?ly JOHN ROBINSON. State of South Carolina, ORAXGEBIIRG C Ol \TY. PRORATE COURT. AT M. SMITH. EXECUTOR OF THE # last Will ami Testament of J. R F. Duntilcr, deceased, having filed his Petition in this Court lor Leave to Establish tho Former Existence, Contents and Loss of the said Will of .1. R. P. Dantzlcr. On motion of Messrs. DoTrcvlllc ?t Sistrunk. it is or dered that all persons interested therein do appear liefern ibis Court on the tilth day of December, 181)9, to introdiico nml cross ex amine witnesses touching the sane should thev so desire. Til AD. C ANDREWS, sept l'J?:lm Judge of Probate. Tho Stute of South Carolina. Oua^ueuuhg J In Equity. Henry D. Bona.ett, A<! ' minist rat or nf Estate of George .1. Bonnctt, vs. Jno. F. Ronnett, et. al. It appearing to my satisfaction that Josiah W. Bonnett, and Lcnora Varncr and Ed ward Vainer, Dofcmlaiits in the above stated case, is absent from and re sides beyond the limits of the State. It is ordered, on motion of Messrs. Hutsons & Legare, Complainants Solicitors, that the said Defendants do, within forty days from the dale of tIiici order, appear and pload, answer or demur to tho said bill, or else the same will bo taken against liiiu pro cotiff$fo. Clerk s Office, ) GEORGE BOI.IVER, Oriingebiirg. 8. 0, > C. C. P. Sept. :i, 1800; J sept I eoW -KK1 Rill for Injunction, Partition and Belief. State of South Carolina, OllANOKliURO COUNTY. IN EQUITY. In tho mutter of Lost Documents r.x PARTK Mary Ma reliant. Mary Marohant of the Town of Orangebtirg having filed her petition in this Court to es tablish the former Existence, Contents and Loss of a certain Deed id'Conveyance of a lot of Land in said Town situate at Corner of Market and Amelia Sticots, executed by John Marohant to said Mary Marchanl in 181.0. On motion of W. J. DoTrcville, Esq., Solicitor, it is ordered, iii.it all p. isons Inter cat od appear before me on the 'Jlst day of December, 1800, to Introduce or cross exam ine evidence touching tho premises should they so desire. GEORGE nOLIVER, Sept. 21, I8flti. '2't?(d Lf \ms i ssatds rla vhs IX fox Salfl at mar J7 THIS OFFICE [IHK PROPRIETOR will offer at LOW L HATES a full assortment of F R Ii sn O?OD8 comprising hi pari LADIES AND MISSES DRK8S AND WAljKINO SHOES. GENTS AND UOYS BOOT8 AND SHOES, A pretty assortment of MEN'S, BOYS. AND CHILDREN'S FAN CV HATS. ? A freah'Supply or VELVET RIBBONS and FR ILLINGS. ENGLISH TOILET SOAP and TOOTH HR CS I IKS. HEAVY WHITE BLANKETS. and an assortment of DOMESTIC GOODS, CALICOS. SHIRTING and JEANS. IN THE GROCERY LINE. Java and Rio COFFEES, Hyson and Ov* long TEAS, Crushed, Powdered,'A. Ot and Rro-/n SUGARS. English PICKLES. MU8 TARD and GELATINE. Freeh SALMON, Lt)BSTERS, SARDINES and TOMATOES, SPICES, Flavoring EXTRACTS, Ac., Ac. TOBACCO cheap by the box. A general assortment of HARDWARE AND crockery, All of which he is determined to offer at a moderate advance, and respectfully solicit a an inspection. JOHN A. HAMILTON. Court House Store, Market St, oct 2 ly FALL TRADE 1 8 6 9. W. T. LIGHTFOOT, HUSSkL STREUT, ORANGEBUUO 8. C. Has just opened for inspection ? complete Block or FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Z to which he invites the attention of his friends and the public generally. ? TA PL B A XI> FAXCY DRY GOODS, A COMPLETE LINK. UEADY MADE CLOTHING, . H AT?, CATS, SHOES, kc, CEOCKEEY GRANITE CC und CLASSWARK. ALSO A fresti i-upply of t; lit)[; eu-le* & LiqUOR?, just rWciVi-.i". and wiii be void LOW FOR CASH. Oire me a trial liefore buying clscwhsre. W. T. l.Ki HTFOOT. July Zi ly V OTIC'K.?PARTIES HAVING LAND* JL\ to dispose or, ami washing at the same time to induce Immigration to our County of the rijrht hind, w ill do well to call on or ad 4*>c?* *th? subset .her. stating the quality, quantity, ami advantage*, also full particular* in regard to wutcrpowir, etc. CIIA8. II. HALL, Igenl Southern Land 'and Immigration* Sovioty. OmMgehurg, S. C. sept 25. if I WIM. AVILLCOCK, RUSSELL STREET. OnniJERlRG, S. C. RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITI xens of Orangeburg County, that he is norr receiving a large supply of DRY GOODS AND FRESH FAMILY OROCERIES. nlso Cabinet, Eaglo and Been-, hon Brands, Scotch Ale, and the famous Ledger Segars. His stock of TIN WARE and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, is the largest in th? County. First-class STOVES Kept constant ly on hand and warranted to work well. He hopes by constant attention to business and with the assistance of his brother, John Willcock. to be able to give satisfaction to all who in:. v honor hiiu with a call. Try him. jury 31 may 1 ly t LIGHT HOUSE BURXIXU FLUID.-TH18 FLUID will not EXPLODE, and is therefore more reliable than Kerosene, and is equal ist Brilliancy. It is not trying to the eyes. It does not SMOKE. Entirely free rrom GR ASE, Does not SOIL the HANDS. Docs not GIIKASK the CLOTHING. Can be BURNT in the KEROSENE LAMP by using the new Burners. BEST and most RKLIALE FLUID now in use, being SUPERIOR in every respects to Kerosene. Before presenting it to the Public I hare given it a thorough test, and ask the Public to do the bume. For tale by KIRK ROBIXSOX, Agent tor Orangeburg County, juno ly apt 11 I\ 1\ TOALE, Manufacturer of Door*, Sash Jilinda Charleston, S. C, nAYING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE FACTORY in the South - ern States, and keeping always on hand a large and moat complete stock of DOORS. SASHES. BLINDS. Sash Doors. Store Doer*. Shutters. Mouldings. Ao., \e., I am enabled Vo sell low and at manufaoturcrs' prices. N. 11.?Strict attention paid to shipping In, goo i artier. July Jl inpl 24 jy WHISK IVY IlIMSJwS. For Sale at THIS OFFICE: At 50 ?ts. per hundred. mat