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THE ORANG EBURG NEWS SATURDAY, OCT. 23, 1869. MALCOLM L BROWNING, Editor. Intelligent Agriculture. - _ 4 We heard a minister tell a story once, about a boy riding along tn mill with his bag thrown across hie saddle, in one aad af wtsMi was hia cera, and in the ? ? 1 1 -7-. - other end, so balance, was a large atone, ^fttofrlter ?eetiug him and ascertain ing how he waa loaded, suggested to him ?as* rtwoatd be batter to divide the wr* fcid.nn each esd of the bag, add WnMM b'Ua?e 3f8 ff>?%#^ih.dofthe.t..o. The ta^iiafrMuA ia astonishmout to the. sug pistt&L, bat after a moment's hesitation rejected it with scorn, saying : "This is t,..(TW? the way ?hat many people J*m^ kam work their ground and their iweaais. 'Jiew ideas are rojeoted aad ra padiatad as unworthy of notice. "This ia the way daddy use to do and we'll do ? There is something, we admit, in hav ' lijg^s.' beaten safe track laid oat before us, and being trained up to go' in that track from youth. But when sugges tions of improvement conic, either ems tatting in our own brains or prompted fey another, t?ey eertainly should have oar careful consideration aud not be choked down and scorned, aa the boy 4kl- Indeed the farmer ought always iftrba thinking and contriving plans for economy and improvement*, in his mode of planting and plowing, the use of fer tUliasra, stock raising, and arranging so as to sail his produce only on a good market. Aad not only this but he ought to put himself fn the way of learning all the new and improved systems of farming, stock-raising, and! using manures. Now We do not pretend to give prncti to our planters upon theae I, editorially, but we are always : selecting and publishing some agricultu ral article from exchanges just for them. And we would be glad, if our intelligent ?' eatd sabaamful farmers would write, sad ?end so us communications of this practi ca! nature, and drawn from their own experience. A gentlemao in our Coun ty , who has had some experience in the matter promised us, two months ago to acted us a practical article on making hay ; jmcther promised aa article on get 3' 6?at sod seasoning Wood for shingles for building; another, on manures; others oa agriculture generally. But promises are not yet fulfilled. We friends of ours will take the hint ahd keep their promises quite soon. Bat information to be derived from your County paper, upon agricultural subjects ia of course limited, compared to that ia onr Agricultural Magazines. Take for Instance, the Rural Carolin ian, to which we hare already alluded. The first number is out and it teems with interesting snd practical articles fipr tha farmer. It has a full deacrip tiosj of David Dicksen's system of farm fc^waaah ia a model for onr Southern anno Every farmer ia our County shoal* take this Magazine. Let him subscribe, at one*. Besides this oar farmers sag ha '*t> en courage cur Agricultural Seeiety. This Is a great means of diffusing intelligence ?Sad information upon these home, and practical subjects. jtoeldes being social re-unions of tho mast interesting and delightful nature, they inaWoe thought aud reading upon theae subjects, and must be productive of infinite good to our Agriculture Let ?vary mrmer join at once, and meet aud eempete in tb?- Sr.?*??*<*35 and happy sjralry for. taking tbe lead in producing and tailing. It is nigh time, that We did, an a peo ple, arouse to the importance of the diffu eton of intelligence in Agriculture. Our Ha* 1th, our restoration from our rnins, will be hastened more by attention to thai subjaea, than by any other means in onr power now. Our farmers are our heat politicians at present, and our bost financiers. Let ahem use every mean* hi their newer to promote and. advance their poreat cause. Let them as they educate their little ones, as the seer id and precious legacies which they willl to their 3tatc, in the hope, that if their own day, at least in that of tons, she shall be restored to us, let them a* they discharge this duty, also attend to the other. By this diffu-. sion of practical intelligeuoo, let thorn place our Agriculture upon,a high and ?jo^b .basis. We are; apt to forget the, olose aud intimate relations existing Uveen the questions of our State's re demption and that of labor. Here in our State at this time is presented the .us parallel led spectacle of labor ruling capital. Our fanners are the capitalists, who should control labor, control it po litically. This is the means by which that spontaneous law, springing almost from the ground, autochthon, that we who oim and inherit the State should rule it, is to work out its fulfillment. This is the law and this the metm* of its enforcement. How grand then and im perative is the duty of our farmers to enlarge and improve, their ideas, and information upon Agricultural subjects. Educate your sons, so that they be ready, and worthy to receive their grand old Mother, when she is restored to them from her polluters?aud by atten tion to the subject of .intelRgcut Agri culture, rendering it more successful and safer, you will hasten the time when she is restored. We would presont to our furmers the importance of this subject, and are as sured that they will agree with us that our Agricultural Societies and Magazines should recive, their hearty and unani mous support. Tue Northern Elections.?The Democratic party has been defeated in all the States in wiJch elections were held on tho 12th inst. Indiana and Iowa went Republican by their usual heavy majorities. Ohio elected Hayes, Republican, for Governor by a supposed majority of 10,000 over Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton, the . Democratic candidate. The Legislature elected is supposed to be Democratic by a trifling majority, enough however, to rondcr the defeat of tho fifteenth, or universal suffrage amend ment, extremely probable. Pennsylva nia re-elected the present Rcpublicau Governor, Geary, over Packer, Demo crat, by three cr four thousand majority. We had halfway looked for a differ ent result, in consequence of what we saw iu Northern Democratic papers. But our expectations were not high, as we have been deceived before. The New Secretary of War. The President has appointed Gen. Win, M. Rolknap, of Iowa, Secretary of War to relieve Gen. Sherman, who has bean temporarily discharging the duties of the office since the death of Gen. Daw)ins. On the 14th inst. Gen. B. telegraphed his acceptance to the President, adding that he would be in Washington to enter upon the discharge of his duties in about two weeks. The Baltimore Sun furn ishes the following sketch of the new Secretary: Gen. Wm. M. Belknap. just appointed Secretary of War, is the son of the late Gen. Belknap, of the United States army; he waa born in Newburg, New York, and is 39 or 40 years of age. In, 1848 he graduated at Princeton College with Some distinction; he soon after commenced the study of law at George town, D. C, uuder Hugh Caper j ton, Esq , a ] i&n.jnent lawyer of that pSaee; when he had completed his course of studies he rotuovod to Iowa and entered upon the practice of law at Keokuk, and soon took a leading position at tho bar, aud? acquired a lucrative prac tice. In politics Gen. Belknap was a democrat prior to the breaking out of the war, and at one time represented1 his county in tho Legislature; in 18G0 he took an active part in the presidential campaign in fusorof'Mr. Douglass, being a great admrror of that distinguished man. He is said to have been a gallant and faithful .soldier, and at the close of the war received the brevet of major general. Gen. B. is said to be a man of good mind and sound judgment. Havaua papers express a wish that Sicklea "might occupy some post better adapted to his abilities than the present one;" which: is the most dedicate euphemism for "Stute Prison" that we ever remember hearing.-?New York World. Colonul Joha Scneven, the Democratic candidate for the Mayor of Savannah, and the entire Democratic ticket, were sleeted on the 11th by about two thous and majority. The negroes, generally, voted with the Democrats. An able bodied.negro man. named..!im Qnjnn. brutally rawahed an elderly lady., near Baltimore, a few day* ago, and ran. off; but was arrested, and while on his way to prise*, was lynched. [rOH TUB OB. A NO SB URO BBWB.] Cooperative Building and land Purchasing Association. \ ? ? Mr. Editob?I suppose you are get ting tired of uChis" aud tho subject of Co operation, if so why just let him know* it by saying so. If not tlieu give him a little space to ventilate agaiu. It is generally supposed that oar citi zens understand the object and benefits to be derived from an Association of this kind, and are ready to organise by this time. To ascertain this fact, suppose you open a' list at your office and see how many will sign it. If a sufficient num ber will sign, then we can organise and proceed with the Association/ this is the speediest way to facilitate this scheme, don't you think .so ? Surely the industrious of our people have given this subject their serious con sideration by this time. To those who have to pay a high r i.t, we would say, reflect, consider the amount that you pay yearly to your landlord end see hew soon yon pay a sufficient amount to purchase for yourself and family n comfortable home To those who desire to improve their property, I would say invest your money in this Association, you will get good in terest on it, and in a few months you will have accumulated a sufficient amount to improve aud enhauce the value of your property, aud at the same time be aasi?i ing your neighbor and your Town. . To luose who desire to put their money to good interest, and benefit to the indus trious working man, I would ssy invest it in this Association. To those who want a cortain amount of capital at a certain date, I would say invest your small amounts monthly in this Association aod you will have it. And to those who have vacant lots in our Town and to those Who have idle lauds in the country, I would say, dispose of it to this Association at a reasonable price, aud y."?u will see the waste places of our country build up, and by nteu who will stay with us, and always ho amongst us. Open the list, Mr. Editor at your office and let us effect this organisation, and ii will redound to the interest of our county. Pee the almost daily Accounts where the homeless have s-cured homes, and consider what it is to have a home. Yours, GUIS. [In reply to "Chis," we will say that we aro not at all tired of him, or his sub ject. We commend his letter to our readers. We will prepare such a list ot our office aud invite persons interested to call and sign it.?Kn.J [com M u nicatkd.] To the Editor of the Orangeburg Newt?Dkar Sir : There is a disease that is very rapidly spreading through out our County, aud from the rapidity of its spreading, we arc to iufer that it ia contageous as well as alarming. This disease is that of stealing and selling cot* tou in the seed. There arc not only in some parts of thia county, but in all parts, a crowd of low-life, dirty rogues, who thirst more by far for whiskey than water, aud in ordor to satisfy this thirst they go into the neighboring fields of the unfortunate cotton planter while he is asleep at night, and pick his cotton, .sometimes in very large quantities. Un fortunately, in many settlements there are some "sJiop keepers" who want the planter's cotton as badly as the thieves want the whiskey, aud in order to get this stolon oottou they always have on hand "good (?) old corn or rye," to bar ter for the cotton, and strange to any, from the time of night that the cotton is taken to these shop keepers to trade, we are left to infer that the buyer would prefer trading at a late hour in the night. In some portions of this county the planters have attempted to prevail upon the shop keepers not to buy cotton in the seed. They have attempted to show to them the impropriety there is in this trade, which holds out a very strong temptation to those who aro a little in clined to bo slippery fingered. The only consolation these planters have received is somcthiug to this effect, that they, (tho shop keepers,) pay li cense, aud that they will buy tho cotton, not coring or asking how the seller got it. This reply was not altogether unexpect ed, for these planters had nlrnndy draw n a nntural inference that, as luese buyers did buy tho seed cotton at night, giving about two-third the value of said cotton, and at the same timo paying for it in whiskey at a tremendous profit, they were no better than the thieves them selves. Now, Mr. Editor, the disease has boon mentioned, what do you propose to the farmers aud planters as a remetiy ? I would suggest that every one keep an oyo on these seed cotton sellers aud buy ers, and bring some of them to the bar of justice, tho moment a clue can be had that will send thorn to tho Penitentiary. Probably a year or so cracking stones would help these chaps through the world a little faster. Let every one of us unite pur efforts and rid our county of this low-life, roguish, lawless band, so that paaeeiand prosperity may rejgu In their stead: The Carolin a Farmer.?Tho Oct o. ber number of this valuable work is on our table, filled with articles of interest and profit to the farmer. This number closes, the n.-at volume, and is tho bet oT tho monthly torics. On the fourth of November the first number of tfce vTeekly will appear; and in its new form it will uo doubt piovc much more acceptable to tta tammy readars. It will contain eight pages of five columns each; and in addi tion to a largely-increased amount of agricultural matter, will give miscellan eous, family roading, market reports eud the general news of the day. The sub smption price (92.00 per year) will not be changed. Address, Wm. H. Bernard, Editor and Proprietor, Wilmington, N.C. t GoDsr'a Lady^j Boor for Novem ber la to band, aod fully maintains the reputation it haa always borne. It was first issued on July 1st, 1830, under the supervision of thf editors aod the pro prietor, who, for the period of thirty - niae years, have so saccessfully con ducted] this popular periodical. Tu? Hearth and Home.?Is one of the most readable of all the literary journala that we receive. . A fashiou authority states that the fashion for coats this fall will be a good deal like that of last fall, especially with those who have to wear last fall's coots. Jenkins ia not going to do anything more in conundrums. lie recently asked his wife the difference between loghead and a hags-head, and she said there was none. He says that is uot the right an swer. Messrs. Matthew McDonald and Wm. K. Bradley have been nominated for the Legislature by tho conservatives of Ab beville. ]VT. ALBRECHT, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, OR4XGEIU K'fS, S. C\. Returns thanks for past PATRONAGE and Solicits a continuance of the snme. WORK entrusted to him will RECEIVE his PERSONAL ATTENTION. All Work Wnrrcntcd. , oct 23 c tf THE COTTON STATES Life Insurance Company. Iticoi'J'orated hy tltr Stale of Georgia. Authorised Lanital.$2,000,000 (iunrunLecd Capii'.'l. 600,000 Deposited with State Comptroller of Georgia for the 8ec?.r?'y of Policy Helden....!. 100,000 Tho CHARTER protects the Policy i'IMders by all the Guarantees of Wise L**gislutioTs, and i lie Business of the Company is plneed by Law upon its proper 'ind legitimate basi?. Fifty pur Out. "LOAN" on Premium granted when Preferred. JAS. 0. CULL I'M. Agent for Orangcburg and Lex tagt oi. Counties. Dr. JOS. QU A TT LEB A CM Medical Ex aminer. oct 21 ? lm WAXTED?An Experienced OVERSEER to take charge of a Plan? tation in this Consey for ike coating year, A single van preferred. Apply to Dr A. R. TABER. rr to AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, oct 23?tf Forte Motte, 8. C. NOTU'E-In Hereby Given to the Public, that I have tLi* day discon tinued BUSINESS, as a MERCHANT in the Town of Orangebarg. All persons indebted to ate as a Merchant will make payment to JOHN DAVIS, and all persons holding claims ngainsf me as afore said will present them to him for settlement, he having sjsewawaj Ike payaaent there*)*. I VT. L. W. RILEY. This 10th October, 1800.? 23^tf. IN TUB COURT OF PROBATE. WiirrbaS, D. R. Knight hath applied to mo foe bitters of Administration mi the Es tnto of itfrs. Rachel Patterson lute ol Or angeburg County, deceased. 'Hie-.' are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred an '. Creditors of the said deceased,-to- be aad appear be fore me at a Coifrt of Probute for the said County, to be ltoMea at Orangeburg on the 6th day of November, I860, at lU o'clock A. M. to show cruise if any. why the said Ad miniHtration should not he granted. Given under.my hand and the Seal of the Court, this 18th day ofOoi., A. D. ISf.'.t, aad in the ninety-fourth year of American Independence. THAD. C. ANDREWS, oct 23?-2t Judge of Probato. Post Office Department, CONTRACT OFFICE, WAsmnoToa, lOUi Oct., 1869. Sin: Your note of tho 12th inst., ia re ceived. The distance of your office Iron: tho Rail road Hut ion boing over eighty rod*, relieving the Company from the doty of delivering the mails into it, and devolving the expense of such Hei vice en the Department, the Post master General authorises and iii?trucia you to advertise, from five to ten days, by public notice or otherwise, so aa beat to draw general attention, but without expense, for 'bids to carry the mails between your office and the nearest statten on the South Carolina Railroad throe times a day. All proposals thus received you will for ward to this office unopened, and mil at the tame time, and m on* envelope, with a report of your action in the matter. Also send copy of notice. No contract is required to be executed, but persons biding must- be honest und cap able, not le?s than sixteen years old, and pledged to serve for at least one year, or until otherwise ordered by the Postmaster General, at the prioe proposed. No more can be allowed than a fair and reasonable oomprnsaUoo for the service. All persons eogaged In the mail sorvice are required to take the oath prescribed by not? of Congress of July 2. 1802, and Marcb?8, 1803, and commonly called the "test oath." Respectfully, Ac, Ac, OILES A. 8MITH, Second Assistant Postmaster General. Propesals will be received at this Office uatil the 3d November, 1869. T. K. SA8TORTA8. oct 28?St Pont Master. 1?ic nic. All persons interested in the SUCCESh of J the AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY are invited to join in a PIC NIC to be given on Wednes day, November 3d, 1869, at Orangeburg C? II., S. C. Contributions can be banded to any mem ber of the Committe of Arrangements. MURRAY ROBINSON, Sr., D. R. BARTON, PAUL 8. FELDER. Dr. A. 8 SALLF.Y, W. CULLER. JAMES STOKES, Committee of Arrangement?, oct 9 4t .a card. SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. AMantn if Georgia) Department. To the Peupte of Sot/t Carolitta : TUE ABOYE COMPANY WAS ORGAN IZED IN S8C6, in consequence of the whole sale forfeiture of Southern Policies by North ern Companies. The unparalleled success of the enterprise has forced several of tlieso Companies to restore t! vir Southern Policies, from the fnrf that they could not operate in our midst witltnut the appe.cratire of honesty. We keep nil our money nt home to build up our impoverished country. EVERY DOL LAR OF PREMIUM BEING SAFELY IN VESTED IN THE STATE from which it is derived. The Institut ion is PURELY SOUT1I FtN, nnd, hence should appeal with prent force to Iho patriotism and sympathy of J every Souu."ra heart. it ia not ear purpose to make irar on other Companies, but to iu-/r<"W upon the people the (IMPORTANCE OF PRr*7ENTlNG THE DRAIN OF MONEY FROM flit. ?OUTH TO THE NORTH by patronizing HOME INSTI TUTIONS. The Company has many apeclal advantages, and it* founded on patriotism and solid wealth. Its ratio of assets to liabilities?the trvt tett of a Company t strength being nearly THREK HUNDRED TO ONE II UNBRED. Whenever and wherever I have presented the claims of this Company, it has not only enlisted the sympathies of our people, but has also secured their hearty co-operation. I have secured over one thousand policies ia ! South Carolina since February the 10th. We j number among our Directors General Wads ! Hampton and Colasvel Wiaaiait Joukstok, ' gentlemen w?R known to every citisen of 1 Sout b Carolina. We appeal personally to th* .people ef South Carolina to assist tar p turning forward this deserrealy popular Southern institution. JJ. IS. MILLETO. General Agent Southern Life Jmmrmtxe Ctum pnany, Auytetta, Of. * apt. Oscar P. Hoy, i Special Agent. JOHN A. HAMILTON, Local Agent. A. 8. BALLSY, M. Wr Examining Physician. We cheerfully recommend.?few above Com pany to the patronage of the citizens of South Carolina: Columbia, S. C.?J. 8. Preston, J. P. Car roll, C. D. Melton, 8. W. Melton, J. D. Pope. Camden, S. C.?f. B. KersbaW, W. M. Shannon. W. E. Johnson. Sumter, S. ?.?Jno. B. Moer?. fKisaiW, S. C? W, R. Robertson, J. B. McCants, James H. Riou. VorkrilU, S. C.?Vt. B. Wilson, A. Coward, Jas. Mason, J. D. Witherspoon, J. R. Bratttn, J. T. Lowrcy, C. Gi Met'aw. Anderion, S. f.?J. L. ?thrr. f Jfwmwe/t, f'.'-Johnson llagood, Joseph ! A. Lawton, James Patterson. Clarendon, S. C.?Jno. L. Manning, T. C. Richardson, Browne Manning. References in Charle$ton.?General James Conner, Messrs. Pelzer, Rodgors&Co.. James H. Wilson, Esq., Geo. H Walter, Esq., Lewis D. Mowry, Esq. set It! 1m NEW GOODS JU8T HtiOBlVKD A full nnd complete stock <>f dry dodos. FANCY ARTICLES. CLOTHING. HATS. BOOTS, SIIOF.S. GROCERIES. HARDWARE. CASH ADVANChd on COTTON Consigned to A. J. SALINAS.. By F. E. H\ I.I \ ASfc BAMBERG AND GR.VHAM S Mr. L.. X. IZLAR wilb be found at my Bamberg Hense. and will be pleased to scrva his friends. oct 2 tf Office Connfy Commlaaloucrs, Oranoeuubo October 12, 186$. All persons having cl.uum against -the County are required to present the name to the Clerk of the Board of County Commis sioners, on or beforo tho Annual Meeting, which will be held on the let Tucndsy in November, 1809. - ' V. N. MOUNT, Chairman. C. 8. BULL, Clerk B. C. C. oct 16 Hi Orangeburg?In Equity. Wm. Keller, vs. W. R. Keller, Adm't de boni? non J. W. Smith. By ^v. VV. 8mith aro required to prove th .ir de mands before sa? by tlte 9th day of January neat. C. B. GLOVER, October 9, 18 .9. Referee, oct 17 td Sheriffs Sales. ORANGEBURG?Iff Equity. V. V. Austin. ) vs. V Decree fos Foreclosure. W. Kinsman. ) Under decree in this case, I will sell on the first duy of November, at Orangeburg, for one-half cash, the balance in six months so cured by bond, bearing interest, with mort gage of premises containing covenant for re sale on broacb of the bond. 290 acres of land in Orangeburg County, bounded by land on the north of J. A. and P. A. Fanning, eaat of P. A. and J. C. Fan ning, south of C. Stroman and went by L. Fanning. And at the same timo for cash, tho following personally: 1 Wagon, lot of Blacksmith Tools, I Timber Cart, lot of old Bricks. ALSO On Tuesday after Salesday, at the place of II. W. Kinsman, 10,000 Drawd Tine Shingles, 2 Sows with Shoals Levied un as the pro perty of U. W. Kinsman ?t the suit of V. V. 8. Austin. ALSO ORANGEBURfl?In Equity. V. D. V. Jamison, 1 for the use of heirs of Gco. Shinglcr !? Bill for Foreclosure, vs. J Jane Moore, et. al. j l'ndwr the docrcc in this case. I will sell for cash, at Orangcburg, on the lit day of November next - acres of Innd in Orangcburg County. bounded north by lands of A. R. Dash, east by lands of John T?te, south by lands of Mrs. Shuler. and estate of Norris and Kusel Mouro, and west by lands of A. R. Dush. Ireing a tract purchased at Commissioner's sales of the estate of Oeo. Shinglcr by Husel Moore on 3d August, 1863. ALSO O R A N (: EB?lid ? I n Eql itv, C. R. Thomson, Adio'r. Win. M. Hutson ct. al Under the decree in this case, I will sell at Ornngeburg, on the 1st Monday in November nest, lor cash, a Cotton Gin. And on tho same day a House and Lot in Totncss. for mcrTy occupied by W. It. Thomson. Terms?One-h^lf cash, balance in one year, with bond and mortgage of I he purchas er, containing a covenant for regale upon breach of the condition of the bond. ALSO () I? A N RB U RG?In Equity. Deopold Louis 1 vs. J Charles S. Bull. J By virtue of an order of sale made in this ca?o by the said Court, I will setl at Orange bur;: on Monday the first day of November next, during the legal hour; of sale All that House and Lot in the Village of Orange'tur^, on lusecll Street 40 feet and in depth G6 feet, boanied on the north on Rus sell Street, east by Dr. K. I. Oliveros. nonth Iii trust estate lands of W. R. Bull and west by D. Louis. Conditions?Onc-hulf cash, balance on a credit until first of January next. 1'un?'. ?*? ers to give bond and mortgage of the pre no ses witn a covenant of insurance and of re sale jn breach of the conditions of Ihe bond, and aUo to pay for papers and stamps. ALSO ORANGEBURG?In Equity. Georgian* Stingier, Assignee. "I l>. E*Knlght. ) Ry fiitwe ef order of sale made in this case by the said Ceart, 1 j ill sell at Orange burg on Monday, the firs* day of November next, during ike legal hours of sale. All that plantation or tractof land contain ing 166 aeres more or less, situate on Bull Swamp, and bounded north by G. D. Koitt, car *y W. Chemie, west by L. W. Daah and south by Wm. Itaotts. 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 p*y for papers and stamps, ALSO ORANGEBURG?In Equity. !.. Ra&acz? Smith ef. us., Ex'r i In tho vs. J-C i r c u i t James C. Peers, et. ux. et al. j Court. By virtue of a* order of sale made in this east) by tho said Court, I will sell at Orange burg, 8. C, on Monday the 1st dny of No vember next, during the usual honrs of sale, the following lands : 1. AH 'hat tract of land situate on the east side of the Public Rood, in the County and Slafe aforesaid, containing 275 acres more or less, and bounded by lands of II. C. WanRatnnker, D. O'Cain, estate lands td" John O'Cain, S. Jamibou, J. W. Keitt and ssid Public Road. 2. All that tract of lar.d situate on west sidt of Ihe Public Road, in said County and State, containing 272 acres moro or less, nnd bounded by Sands of II. C. Wannamukci, astate lands of Henry Kllis. T. II. I.egar.?, the said Public Road and Caw Caw Swamp. 8. All lhat tract of land situate on Typies Rranch in th? County and State aforesaid, containing 166 acres more or less, und bound ed by lauds of J. G. Wannamaker, D. Horger, Ii. C. Wannamaker and the remainder in dower of Mrs. Sarah F. Smith. 4. The remainder in dower containing 177 acres more or less, and bounded by lands of I). O'Cain, H. C. Wannamaker and estate lauds of A. N. Wannamaker. IS. All that lot of land situate at Jamison's Turn Out, on tho South Carolina Railroad, containing 3 acres more or less. Terms?One-third cash, and the baKnce on n credit of ono and two years, purchaser to give bond for said credit portion, bearing interest from day of sale, p lyuble annually, and seeured by mortgage of the premises, with a covenant for resale on a breach of the oondition of the bond, and also to pay for papers and stamps. ShomftTs Office. ) II. RIOGSv Orangeb'irgC. 1K..S, C.,,> S. O. Q; Oot. i, I860. J oath txb For Sale at THIS OFFICE. At 50 ots. per hundred. mar COURT HOUSE S T O ? E . 11BK PROPRIETOR will offer at LOW KATES a full assortment of f 11 b 8 h goods comprising in part LADIES AND MISSES DRESS AND WALKING SHOES. GEN CS AND BOYS BOOTS AHO SHOES. A pretty assortment of MEN'S, BOY'S, AND CHILDREN'S PAW. CY HATS. A freab'SuppW of VELVET RIBBONS and FR1LLINGS. ' ENGLISH TOILET HOAP and TOOTH BRUSHES. heavy "White bla^i and an assort men* of POMES CALICOS. SHIRTING and J IN THE GROCERY LINE. Java and Rio COFFEES, Hyson ami Ob long TEAS, Crushed, Powdered, A. C, aa? r.ro-.-ii SUGARS. English PICKLES, MUS. TARD and GELATINE, Fresh SALMON. LOBSTERS, SARDINES and TOM ATOM, SPICES, Flavoring EXTRACTS, Ac, A*. TOBACCO ebeap by the bos. n IT A general assortment of hardware and crockery. All of which ha is determined to offer at a moderate advance, and respectfully oofteita an inspection.' JOHN a. hamilton, Court House Store, Market St. oct2 ??litT, FALL TRA?E 1 8 6 9 . W. T. LIGHTFOOT, R?SSEL STREBT, 1 tu la ?? ? .??1 ! ^thnft orangebuuo 8. c. Has just opeacd for inspection a complete Stock of FALL AND WINTER GttQDg,^ to which he invites the attention ?f ad* friends and the public generally. STAPLE A XV FANCY j ^ DRY GOODST" A COMPLETE LFffE. READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAl'S, SHOES, 4c. CROCKERY" (J RAN IT E CC ami GLASSWAHlg. /LEO ' ^OJO A frcsS stlfmfy of. " \ ' /. GROCERIES & Ij^PJ&i just received, and .will he acid LOW VOR CASH. Give mo a i?\n\ before fmving eiset) ist??. Assignee's Sale. IN BANKRUPTCT?In the ssttlrr af J?cn? V. Witt Butikrupl Er /mrteCi 1k CKovMmv A :trnee. B \>tue of tm affttt of sale front, 'h* Honorable District Court e* rfte TTtrifedl States, for (he District of Sonth Carolin?.- t will sell at public auction nt Oningehnrg C. II.. oh Monday ibc 1st ilaj of Notcmhc?, neat at tho usual bears of sale ? > j /. All that Plantation or Tract of I.and> fyiaf in Orangeburg and^Lrxingten Covutiea^eeff' tnining '2'2b meres more or lest?, bounded by lands of Isabella Livingston. Wm. P. Witt. J, A.Jefcoat and ?he Edisto River, being tla hoir.CHtcad of said Bankrupt^ ''{AL*0 ?JOOJL?jt One other traft containing 60 acres more* or leaa. situated on Pond Dranchja JL^xiax ton County, bounded by lamfeT 3.*A**99t coat and the homestead tract of said Bank rupt, upon this tract there is m recently erected Circular Saw Mill, s^ule, 4P<^anng MIR and Rice Poihrder. ? v ?? <** X ALSO All the right of Titiber op 800 acres ef land belonging tor Daniel Jeffeoat, situated onv Pond Brauch in Lexington County. ' All the right of Timber on 2000 a*Tea of land, formerly owned by Benjamin Jefcoat, sRaattd iail^xiaB<oatCoafl|iy.]{ JJQ ALSP/ / n o All the right of Timber on 20O aceaa^ef land, belonging to Elijah Jefcoat situa|?# ia Lexington ConatJ. . m * *j ALSO, All the right of Timber on the land's be longing to the estate of Benjamin Jefeoat, Conditions for the real cstnte?4?f-lalf cash, balance in 12 months With hnwn% ftvWt gngc nud covenant for resale. For the tisa ber oash. Pin chasers to pay for papers and stamps. , , * JV. m C. B. GLOVER, Assignee Assignee's Sale. IN BANKRUPTCY? In the matter of Joaut Hrri mas Bankrupt Expmrte *'.. B. Glotbr. Assignee. By virtue of an order of ?a'e from the fTon ontt)le District Court of the United States, for the District of South Carolin?, I will eels at public auction, nt Orangeburg C. II., on. Monday ist day of ^vember next, at the usual hours of sale All that Plantation or tract of Land situa ted on Black Creek, in Lexington County, containing 6?31 acre* of land more or leas,, bounded by lands ef James Dunbnn, .1. I). Jones, U.Unat and Altaian* i | 11*41 ALSO !- H svarf I All that Plantation or Trhct of Lnhfl'aWha ted on Glazier s Branch. O range htfr|''?l\bn ly, ronin'.ning :l?t> acres innre or WaaVHWfnd cd by hinds of Isabella Livingajoa), Viffr ley. Thcrixcr Witt and Eliz'aRstft fleMfey. being. Ute homestead of said, Banlftf^jV*^ also?, . ] One other Tract of Liwid'sit anted1 ifc'Ed' ialo River... Ornngeburg County, cnritafrtlng W> acres more or. less, bounded by land a ef Jefeoat, Livingston and Walter Hanjey. (Nmditions^miKhnK^ala^i^ti^^^trftkone Jyeav with interest, purchaser gi*h& fond: I and mortgage of ah* 'plantation* vaitva-aaia-e-. nant of reoaJeht oaso of breach ti/ Iba.OOadiv. tions of the bond. Purchase** to p*#> for papers and stamp*. : CP GLOVER, A^igaoa. ot John Huffman, Baoki-upt. oct'J i*|