THE ORANGEBURG NEWS
SATURDAY, DEC. 18, 18691
MALCOLM I. BROWNING, Editor.
Powerful Political Combination in
Yirginia.
There wns published iu the Richmond
papers, December 2d, u list of the State
Central Committee of tho Walker, Con
servative party. In it aro the names of
prominent Whigs, Democrats, Conserva
tives and Republicans. Among others
are the names of James A Cowardin,
editor of the Richmond Dispatch, Judge
U. H. Marshall, Chas. S. Carringtou,
President of the James River and Kana
Wah Canal, W. H. Taylor, Adjutant of
Loo's army, General Stone, Cavalry offi
cer in tho Union army. D. C. DeJaiu
ctto former Democratic member of Con
gross. This list, combining all tho in
terests of tho State, includes gentlemen
of wealth, ability and position. This
combination will doubtless preserve and
seeuro the triumphs of the Conservative
party in Virgiuiu. It will be remember
ed that General Robert E. Lee, our
'?first in war, first iu peace," etc., ap
proves of aud endorses tho platform of
this party. This is a cheering and hope
ful sign for the future of Virginia, aud
comes now ns an encouraging compensa
tion for the probable loss of Mississippi,
into the hands of the extreme Radical
party.
The late advices indicate that Judge
Dent, of the Conservative pat ty has been
defeated and that Alcorn, the candidate
of the extremist, backed by the military
and supported by the Grant admin
istration, has becu forced upon the peo
ple as Governor.
This State would have been secured
to the same Conservative party, compo
sed of her own best citizens and the re
spectable and wealthy class of Northern
men settling there, hut for the military
interference of tho U. S. authority in the
State. Tho military has actually in
Mississippi, suppressed a free government.
But these things will uot be so long.
This State of Mississippi and every other
Southern State, will oue day be restored
to the perfect keeping of their citizens.
Even hi our own State, when, from
the numerical majority of the colored
vote, and the complete mastery obtained
and kept over them, by the present par
ty now in power, we have the greatest
and most discouraging difficulty to con
tend with, even here, time, will work
Oat our complete cure.
?Our own leaders, are already admitting
that it is a question of expediency, of
tac-tics, to solve the Gordian problem of
our difficulties. The colorod men arc
showing signs of becoming tired of the
shackles of their Leagues. Northern
men of wealth, intelligence and houor,
are bringing their energy and capital to
onr State. These are sure signs, of our
salvation from our abnormal aud pros
trate situation.
Tho Labor movemeut is working its
own cure for the morbid discontent of
indolent laborers. The uunatural at
tempts of lubor to force and coerce capi
tal, oven with the aid of politicul machi
nery, and of the ruliug powers is reacting
to hush tho querulous demand for higher
wages. Tho labor convention has me ,
and its pompous speeches, and memorial
has fallen far short of the exaggerated
and ridiculous expectations of the la
borers. The great law of labor and its
golden reward, the dictum of Ilcaveu
itself, 'and based upon principles as true
and. conpensating as the economy of
Naturo together with the no less, true
sod iufalible laws of capital, aud labor,
basod upon tho complex relations of
political and finacinl economy, these will
hush with their iron force, the transient
clamors of the idle.
Our colored people will realize that
thoro is is a limit to their absurd ex
pectations placed by immutable arrange
ments and laws.
They will agreo with us in what wc
'said some weeks since, that the advice,
that assembled them, und incited them
to thege.attempts, was unwiso, unsound.
The attempt most react and its failure
will do thorn goed- Tho valuo and re
wards of their labor cannot he fixed by
grand resolutions, aud memoriuis. These
depend upon their own efforts, industry,
thrift, ana her.csty.
These aro tho signs thut promise good
in onr future. Ourfuir dealing and spirit
of conciliation with tho colored poople
and their own realization of their duties 1
and of our friendship. These promise our
relief frme our evils. The day may not
be now, but by a concilatory, sonsible
practical policy upon a conservative basis,
on our part, it will not be far distant.
Tho broad cosmopolitan spirit of
Hampton's speech at Macou, Georgia,
which wo noticed a week or two siucc, is
eohocd by tho sentiments uttcrred by
Gen. Forrest at a recent celebration of*
tho Chattanooga and Alabama rail road.
Truly these gallant knights of Southern
chivalry bavo the bcstjVight to counsel
their felluw-citizcns, and to speak in bo
halt of the people which their prowess
has made illustrious.
Hampton's speech is winuing from all
sides the same goldeu opinions which
wo expressed for it, and is favorably no
ticed at the North.
Forrest says : "I exhort you fellow
comrades of other days to follow my lead
as bravely as you did on other fields.
To-day burying tho past, and forgetting
it. 1 shall gladly meet these Northern
gentlemen as brothers. With you I ac
cept their efforts to devclope our section,
and uuiting mine with these exhort you
to the same course to bo followed and
crowned with prosperity, peace aud unity.
Almost simultaneously these two great
loaders have spoken. "'Tis au omen.
The gods have spokeu."
Hampton, with his eloquent appeal in
behalf of tbo policy of eulightened hu
manity; progressive ideas, and Christian
philantrhopy, advocating the uiild for
bearance of the ireediuau's exagcratcd
and grotesque importance, and bidding
us to aid them in the acquisition of edu
cation, and moral elevation ; and For
rest, recommending a mild conservatism,
that will admit the introduction of a new
civilization, and welcome and eneourage
immigration and investment of ' riegn
capital. And in the course these groat
chieftaius recommend, they are them
selves leading, and sotting their exam
ples. Let us heed and imitate.
L.uuie Pay and Little Wohk?At.
the last session cf the Legislature, three
Cu.iun.issiuncrs were appointed to oodify
th^Wnwl of this Stafc. *Thcsc Commis
sioners aro Corbiu, Montgomery and
\Vnipper, the first two, white, the latter,
a negro. They have finished their code
and presented it for the consideration of
tho present Legislature. A correspond
ent of the Chronicle <t- Sentinc] gives the
subjoined account of bow the work has
bceti doue:
The code is said, by our best lawyers",
who have compared it with the code of
New York, to be a copy of the latter,
almost complete. The divisions numbers,
aud arrangement throughout are the
same, and as to language it is wordjbr
word the same almost through, tho only
departure being where some local legisla
tion required tho variatiou of a phrase
here and tbero.
Now for this work the Act allows
them $3,500 each per annum; or $10,
500 a year; besides "for reasonable ex
penses of clerical services, books, prim
ing, stationery, aud other necessary und
incidental matters, not exceeding 85,000
annually." That is, the code is to cost
the State 815 500. To run over the
New York code with a pencil, making
the changes, and then to copy the whole
off, could bo done for rather less than
815,500, one would suppose.
Exchanges,
'fiit. Rural Carolinian.?Like
wine aud sonic other good things, is
improved by ago. Planters admit that
it. is the best of its kind, and welcome it
each mouth with increased pleasure.
Cooky's Lady's Book.?Another one
of those "good things" wo have spoken
of, gets better all the while. But if tho
Ladies like it that is quite enough to be
said in its behalf, and wo know they do.
Demorest's premium.?The engrav
ing of "the pic nie on tho 4th July,"
given as a premium to each subscriber of
Demorest's Magazine, is really a fino
thing, worth, of itself, more than the
subscription for a year, and well suited
to a place in the parlor. It is executed
in the very best style, and represents a
pleasant and humorous scene. Wo arc
highly pleased with our copy.
Hitchcock's Monthly Magazins.
-?A treasury of good things, and especial
ly of music, is u beautifully printed, taste
fully arranged and well conducted publi
cation. Besides tho pleasaiit reading
she would have, a lady who gets this
magazine, will, in tho course of tho year,
have provided herself with a ohoice
collection of music, worth more than the
years subscription. It is published by
Bouj. W- Hitchcock, Now York, at $3 a
year.
Proceedings of Council.
Council Ciiamukr,
Oranoeburo, S. C, Dec. 7,1869.
Regular meeting of Counoil. Pre
sent, the Intendant, Wardens Ray, Mo
Namara and Olivoros. Minutes of last
meeting were read aud conGrined.
An Ordinance prohibiting the sale of
intoxicating liquors ia the corporate lim
its of Orangeburg on Sundays was in
troduced and upon being put to vote mot
with tho unanimous approval of Council,
witli instruction to have said Ordinance
published in tho Oiianoeuurq Nxws,
four respective insertions.
The petition of tho Elliott Hook and
Ladder Company, was then considered,
and after some rtirring debate, Council
voted them fifty (60) dollars to bo paid
whenever the Apparatus were in condi
tion! to render active service to the Cor
poration.
Dick nn unfortunate colored man, who
was confined for violating an Ordinance
"To Preserve the Peace and Quiet of the
Town," was next considered. Upon the
evidence given in his case as to tho pos
sibility of his being demented, Council
appointed a Medical Examining Hoard
consisting of Drs. Elliott, Salloy and
Kcnnerly, to examine the said Dick, and
to report to Council the condition of his
mind, that proper steps may be taken for
his disposal, with instructions to render
to Council their bill for payment.?
Council lelt it discretionary with the In
tendant to have on the streets during the
holidays one, two or three constables, the
better to preserve order and quiet.
A resolution was introduced respect
fully calling dealers in spirituos liquors
to Ordinance published elsewhere, aud
urgently impress upon their attention the
necessity, during the holidays, especially,
of prudence, discretion and moderation in
the distribution and sale of intoxicating
drink.
No further business Counoil adjourned
until next regular time of meeting.
N. A. HULL,
Intendant.
E. J. Oldveros, Clerk.
A Danoerouh Toy.?The latest
invention, sent out to amuse our child
ren nt the risk of life aud limb, is the
nitro-glyceriue torpedo, a little toy done
up in tin foil, and in the explosiou of
which when thrown against a wall or
pavement the boys take infinite delight.
Experience has proved them to be
eminently dangerous and we caution all
against having anything to do with thcui
They are very explosive, and the force
exerted m most powerful, lacerating the
flesh when comiug in contact with it.
and the very thing to put out otie,s eyes.
Several accidents h ive already occurred
in our city from them, and immediate
steps should be taken to prevent their
use and sale, if possible.? Charleston
Courier.
The Income Tax.?This odious tax
expires by the terms of tho act imposing
it, in 1870; and it is to be hoped that it
will not be again forced upon the people.
It is the most oppressive and unequal of
all the taxes, because it falls mainly upon
persons of comparatively small means,
while the wealthy do not feel it. This
tax netted last year $41,000,000. In
place of it, some papers propose substitu
ting greenbacks for national batik notes
and taxing U. S. bonds. Hy dispensing
with the nationiul bank notes, and issuing
greenbacks in their stead, we can save
$25,000.000, which is now given to the
bankers. Hy taxing the bauds, say two
per cent, about the same tax which other
property pays, we save $40,000,000
more making a total ol $G5,000.000.
This is a third more than we derive from
the income tux?will not tho people
insist that the bank and bond lax shall
be saved, rather than they themselves
shnll be burdened with nn onerous obliga
tion '!?AVirs.
Richard Wagner, the composer of
Tannhausor, is at work upon a history of
music, which is to be published in three
large volumes.
The Spanish Minister, on the 9th,
gnve satisfactory assurance to the State
Department thtit^the' gunboats uow at
New York would not be used against
Peru, and as a consequence the Peruvian
Minister is satisfied,-und no longer in
sists on their detention. The Secretary
of State has, therefore, directed Attorney
Picrrepont to enter a nolle proneqni in
the court to-morrow, the results of which
will be the release 4?the Spanish gun
boats. 4
There is a pear trie in Orange county.
N. C, over 100 years old. It is ten feet
in circuinfe-once, about three feet in
diameter, and still is hearing fruit. There
is much decay in' Its branches but the
body seems to be perfectly sound. It
was brought from ViTginia in the lap of
the grandmother of the lute Willie P.
Manguiu. ^
HYMENEAL.
Ma a in K.i>?On the 10th December, I860, at
the bride's residence, in Lexington County,
S. C, by th* Rcr. Wfo! G. Mack, Dr. I. D.
DURHAM, of Orangeburg Village. 8. C, to
Miss LIZZIE M. B^S'OTTS, of Lexington
County, S. C.
MISS K M. MAULE,
" P ISHIONABLE
millinery and Fancy GooiIhX!
Have now Opened
\nd offer to Ihr? Ladies of thin County, a
complete Stock of the above goods of the
LATEST STYLES,
and trimmed in the best manner, with a
view to suit the tasla-of Customers.
Also FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING
promptly attended to. K. M. MAULE,
dec '28?lm* Russell-Street.
NEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED
?AND ?
OFFEIUXCi LOW
7FQYL
C ASH B V
F. E. ?ALINAS,
13 AM BE BQ AND GRAHAM'S TO
dec 18 tf
Notice of Dismissal.
?VJ-?>Tlt'K IS H Kit BUT GIVEN THAT ON
_LA| tliu 17th day, of January, 1870, I will
file my fund account as AdininiRtrator of the
Estato of .JcsHe Patrick, in the Honorable the
Probate Court for Or:inp?'burg County, and
ask for Letters of Dismissal.
P. W. FA 1 HEY.
<lcc 1 H^?j^^^^ujLMi^l Administrator.
Notic9 of Dismissal.
N'OTICR IS HEREBY GIVEN Til VT ON
the 17th day of January, 1870, I n il!
tile my tinnl account us Administrator of the
Estate, of Wm. H. llo^rcll. in the Honorable
the Probate Court for Orangeburg County,
and ask for Letten of Dismissal.
P. W. FA I LEY.
dec 18?-It Qualified Administrator.
Ad Uli ei ist nitor's Rlot ice.?All
persons indebted to I>. \V. Kcnnnrly,
deceased, or his Estate, will make payment
immediately. All persona holditi^ claims
ogainsl said Estate will present them pro*
pcrly vouched by the 1st day of February
next, or payment will be debarred.
Z. A. OA I It,
H. C. KENNEULY,
de;- 11?3t* Qualified Administrator*.
Orangeburg- --In Equity.
L.D.Clark, 1 Bill for Settlement
vs. I liijiinction and
W. H. Hennon. J Relief.
The undersigned having bun appointed
Receiver in the above staled case, hereby
gives notice to nil persons ln<leblod by note
or account in the lute Firm of L. D. Clark
&. Co.. that ih"y will make payment to hiin,
und that neither-of the said Firm are au
thorized to receive or receipt for any of tha
said debts. GEO. BULIVER,
Dec. 17, I860.?18 3t Receiver.
IN THE COURT OE PROBATE.
Whereas Marion P. Cooper hiiih npplicd
io Dio for Letters of Adinistration, on the
Estate nf VY. D. Segrist, late of Orungc
burgCounty, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me at a Court of Probate for the said Coun
ty, to be holden at Orangchurg on the 1st
day of January, 1^70, at 10 o'clock A. M.
to show cause it any, why the said Adminis
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand und I he Seal of the
Court, this 15th day of December, A. 1?.
lHO'.t, and the ninety-fourth year of Ameri
can Independence.
TU AD. C. ANDREWS,
dec 18?2i Judge of Probate.
[continued from last wrek.]
Office County Commissioners,
ORANGRHUHG, December, 1869.
By order of the Board, the following Report of Claims audited and allowed
by the County Commissioners for the fiscal year ending November 9, 1869, is sub
mitted under tho requirements of 8eotion 20 of an Aet to define the "Duties and
Jurisdiction of County Commissioners" :
Numbers.
192
195
19G
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
Names. Atn't Claimed.
Amount brought forward.?lt? 108 94
E. J. Olivcroa. 5 <>5
W. L. Ehney. 18 60
J. D. Smoke. 24 50
B. G. Hunt.,. 12 00
J. D. Smoak. 156 22
C. S. Hull. 563 00
John Davis. 757 75
Wm. N. Mount. 845 00
Henry S. Dickson. 75S 35
David Houscr. 0 00
K. Robinson. 10 00
J. Lucas, Sup't Jail. 404 64
Incidental Expense Acct,. 100 00
Atn't Allowed
$15 829 94
5 05
18 60
21 50
12 00
156 22
563 00
757 75
845 <?<>
758 35
0 Ott
10 Ott
XII tit
1 00 Ol)
81!? 590 05
Total.$10 830 05
Respectfully, C. 8. HULL,
see 18 C. C. C.
Sheriff 's Sales.
By virtue of sundry writs of fi. fa., to me
directed 1 will sell to the bigbtst bidder,
i;t Orangcburg Court House, on the irkt
Monday in Janunry next, for e?sh the
following property, vii :
One tract of land containing 700 acres
more or less, bounded north by John Crook,
eaal by John Whotaell, south by J. J. Whct
scll and west by Esru Conner. Levied on as
the property of Jacob Ki/tr at the suit of N.
C. Whetstone, Ex'r it. Edwards.
ALSO
Ono tract of land, containing 12(H) acres
more or lceu, bounded north, cant mid south
by Dr. F. (J. Ucigor and J. U. Wannuuiakcr,
and on the west liy the Stute Uoad.
Ono tract of land containing H7J acres
more or less, called tlie Laud Ch.ippel Tract,
bounded en the north by estate of F. U.
Heath, east ami south by P. A. Buyck and
John Crirn, and west by Mrs. J. H. Hook.
And one other tract containing i*7 J acres,
more or less, bonude<l on the nortli by N. W.
tulclasiirc and estate J. 11. J. Hook, <>u the
cast by G. L. S. Sistrunk and N. IV. Culela
sure, on the Houth by John Crim and U. L.
8. Sistrunk mid west N. W. Culelasure.
Levied on as the property of N. W. Culela
Bure at the suit of Thomas W. t liver.
ALSO
All the right, title and iaterest of W. D.
Stabler in 100 acres of land, bounded by
Stivender, ilildcbrand und Ott. Levied ou j
as the propert) Ol W. D. Stabler at the suit I
of Joseph (Hover.
ALSO
One tract of luml containing -30 acres |
more or less, bounded l>\ Mr.?. Staley, Daniel
Kilcy, Mrs. Kobinsou and S. It. Carson.
Levied on as the property of A. Zeakcl at ]
the suit of Joseph tilover.
ALSO
One Circular Saw Mill aud Machinery |
thereto uttaohed. Levied onus the property
of John Mc.Micliael at the sail of C. N. Case
ami N. A. Oull, survivors.
ALSO
On Tuesday alter salcsday next, at the
residence of L. A. Zeigler, one Mare, one
Piano, one Turpentine Still und one-third in
terest in another Turpentine Still and House
hold and Kitchen Furniture Levied on as
the property of L. A. Zeigler at the suit of
Daniel Zeigler.
ALSO
On Tuesday after sale-day next, at the res
idence of .lohn Easterliug, in the Fork of
Fdiato. - Horses, 25 head of Cattle, 1 Timber
dirts, 4 or 5 Wagons, 1 Carriage. 1 Old ling
er. - stnall Carts, Plantation Tools, and
Household and Kitchen Furniture. Levied
on as the property of John Kasterling at the
suit of Sarah Hiunickcr (bearer).
ALSO
On Tuesday after salesdaynext, nt the res
idence of J. Post ell Onlsan, 1 Mule. I Horse,
2 head of Cattle, 1 Sow and 6 Shoats, 150
busluds Corn. 1500pounds of Fodder, lot Cot
ton Seed. 1 Wagon, 1 lluggy. and Household
and Kitchen I'uriiiturc. Levied on as the
property of .1. Postcll Uolsan ut th? Buit of
Thomas VY. < diver.
ALSO
12 bales of Cotton. Levied on as the pro
perlyof Riehanl ltiehard?on, Kilon Richard-'
son, Jack Murphey, l.cnnon Guignard, Wil
liam Wo or. Mason Brown, Unto Wright.
I'nhin Tidmnn, Fred Taylor. Limas Wilson,
Phenix Wilson and Henry fuller nt the suit
of J. M. Crossw.cll, und? r a warrant on Lien.
ALSO
All the r'ght tit/e nn>l intor^st of which K.
W. Andrews, deceased, had. and which .1. If.
?.ndrevrs In? in ?h~ trnn <<f l?n?t ??mainim;
-Acre* na.re or I ??.s. known n? the
homestead of the lain J. .1. Andrews, ly'ng
on the Columbia Itoad, about one mile above
the Village.
Also nil tho right, title and i-st<-r':<l
I which the paid R. W. Andrews, deceased,
i Ind. and .1. H. Andrews has in a tract of
I land ?-? ??:riir>?f 5(10 acres mars or
known as the llotiser place, situated on Cnvc
Caw Swr.ntp between the Oull Swamp Uoad
und Fdiiito Itiver. Levied on as the properly
of F.. W. and .'. H. Andrews at the unit of
Ann <'. Andre .vs.
ALSO
One trr.ct of land rontaiuinc 'we liun-lred
acres more or less, bounded. North and F'tsi
by lands of Wesley Housor, South and Went
l<v lands of flleun ? ?L*< r, tying on Crotch (''?n
Creek. levied on as the property of E. 11.
Houser ai 'he suit of K/ckiel & Kohn.
ALSO.
Tim right, title an 1 interest of whinh Samp
son Livingston has in a certain tJr'st ami
Saw Mill situate on one of th?? brauche? of
the N. K. River n?*ar Jones' I'ridge, on ? dd
river, levied mi ssihr property of Sampson
Livingston at the suit of J. A. Jefcoat for an
other.
ALSO,
One trad of lau 1 containing five bunded
and ninety-font acres moro or l^s* bounded
on the North by lands of the estate of J, Jer I
migan, Post by lands of O. Hutto tind v>t?>
by Columbia Itond. levied on as >t,e property '
ofKlisha linggr.tt at tho suit of Win. Knotts.
ALSO.
One tract of land containing - acres
more or less, und hounded on the North by
F.Iiis Cnnner. lust by Capt. Hurt. South by
estate of l>. J. Collier. West by estate of D.
J. Collier, levied on nn the property of A. B.
Or.fhth at the suit of L. D. Myers Ex'r of G.
Myers.
ALSO.
One truet of land containing -I IT acres more
or le?s botiu led by lau Is of Mrs. Collier. Es
tate of Collier, and Mrs. Fair, levied on as
the property of A. M. Stiell at the suit of A.
It. Griffith."
ALSO,
One 11 net of land containing fl.r>0 acres
more or less, lying on the Columbia Road,
about 12 miles from Orangcburg, bounded by
Keilt. Oliver und others, levied on as the
properly ofJ. P. Uolsan at the suit of Thos.
W. Oliver.
ALSO,
One tract of land containing 2000 acres or
lr?*. hounded North by Daniel Kiley, Fast
and South do T. M. Ilaria, West by W. W.
Coder and Absolotn Innbinet. Also, one
third interest in binds purchased of Dr. J. W.
and O. D. Koitt, containing '150 acres more
or less, bounded by I?. K- F. Culler, Zeigler
and others, levied on as the property of L. A.
Zeigler at the su.t of Daniel Zeigler.
ALSO
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG.
I n the < Jourl of I'rob&to.
By virtue of an order from the Honorable
Probate Conn of suid County, 1 will sell at
Orangcburg Court House, on salcsday in
January next, the following property :
All that tract of I.in I lying nnd being in
Orangcburg Countnining l(K) acres, known
as the Estate land of Klitabeth OCain, de
ceased, and bounded by lands of John L.
Mooror, Henry M. Moorer, nnd lands of the
late James 0. Jenkins.
Terms?Three hundred dollars, or so much
as will paj the debts of the Batate and costs,
cash?balance on a credit of twelve months,
with bond and mortgage to secure payment
of credit portion. Purchaser to pay Jude?
of Probate for papers and stamps.
Sheriffs Office, J H. KIOOS,
OrangeburgC. IL, S. C, V S. O. C.
Deo. S, 186?. j
dec 11 td
Augustus B. Knowltou,
Attorney de Counsellor sit Lmv.
AT LEW IS VIELE.? Wedoeaday and Sat
urday. Resides at "Oukland" near Fort
Motte, 8. C.
dec 18 3m
Notice of Dismissal.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
John N. Berry has filed his Petition
for final discharge as Ouardinn of Wm. T.
Syphrett on the I'ilh of January nest.
THAI). 0. ANDREWS,
dec 18?4t Judge of Probate.
Notice of Dismissal.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
will file my Final Account as Admin
istrator of the Estate of J. H. W?lfe, de
ceased, in the Honorable Probate Court for
Orangnburg County, on tho 15th day of Jan
uury next, and ask for Letters of Dismissal.
JACOB H. I N A EIN ET
dec 18 4t
Railroad Stock For
Sale.
By permission ?f tho Hon. Judge of Tro
bate, 1 will offer for sale at public outcry, on
the 1st Monduy in January next, a certain
amount of Railroad Stock. Terms cash.
D. R. BARTON,
Qualified Administrator of Estate
of Mrs. E. Rickenbaker
dec 18 td
Sheriff's Sales.
In Kq
OR A N G EBU KG?In KqL' it y
William Bradley,
W. Wise and wife and others
Under the order in th.a case, I will sell ?t
Oraugcburg C. II.. lor a third cash, bnisnce
in one ycur, scour-u b\ bunds wiin intercut
Jr?.iu_dal'-. tu?..-irf^0c .it. |?rpmi>fv With cove
nant ior rcsuu on breut It of bo.mi. pnrcha
s?-r.s to pay tor papers and stomps, nie loi
I lowing tr.tts ili: I'm-t 1.*...(.? ou:;i
by Deed of Moses Uialley.
1. _<1 acre-, part of the Ilomestsad.
boutidc I by t .e L'ongarce, Nu - ot same
tract, aim l.U-i of icier l>ir,ck, eMaio of
Aver hart, D. Z gier and Bachael tlnir.
1. -. '.I acn > bounded by the above, tin
Conga ice, the Zcigler waid, separating ii
fi oiu me tracts drawn by Mrs. \\ utiii by
l aid of Mrs. M. Bradley.
3. 10"? acres, the remaining par; of the
Homestead Irnct, bounded by me above, tlie
Cougareu und landol Mrs. M. Bradley*
4. I 12 acres, about one mile Irom the
Houicvtead, bouuded by lauds of Peter
Uuyck and others.
ALSO
At Columbia, on the samo day and terms,
a tract ot 231 acres, in Kichlan 1, bounded
by the Congaree, and lands graut? d to h vc
rul persons, as uppcarj by ihe grant plat to
Eph. Mitchell in .7T3.
H. RIGGS,
Special Commissioner.
ALSO
O R a NGEBCKG?In Kqu it v.
V. V. S. Austin 1 Decree
for
Warren Kinsman. ] Foreclosure.
Under decree in this ca?e. I will sell at the
former purciias'r'a r;.-k. on Monday ihe 3d
day of January. 1870, lor one-halt cash, bal
ance in six months, secured by bond bear
ing interest, and mortgage of the premises,
with covenant for resale on breach of the
bond.
2VO acres of land in Oraugcburg County,
bounded north by lundg of J. A. and P. A.
Fanning, east by 1*. A. and J. C. Fanning,
south by C. Stroinao and west by L Fanning.
ALSO
At the Homestead, on Saturday. 1st i .nu
nry. 1870, for cash, ull iho p? pioii il property
of said Trust Estate, consisting of Horses,
Cattle, Hogs, &c.
ALSO
ORANGEBURG?I\ Equity.
James II. Ilarley Adm'r 1 Decree
vs. J- for
Joseph M. Ilarley. j Foreclosure.
Under the decreo in this case, 1 will sell at
Orangeburg C. II., on ite 1st Monday, the
3d day of January next, during tho usual
In urs of sale, Ihe tollowing lands.
1. All that tract of Unit situated on San
dy Run Bay, in Orangeburg County, origin
ally granted lo \\ illiam and Ueorge Summers
containing 600 acres, bounded by lands of L.
E. D. Bowman, David Connor, Wm. Sum
mers, and by Estate lands of I). Wimers.
George Summers and estate lands of George
Bow man.
All that tract of land situate in Ornngc
burg County, on Glazier's Branch, waters of
Ninth Edisto Hiver, containing 300 acres
more or less, bounded by lauds of the lnt<
Benjamin Cupstid, S. King. G. iving, W
Hauls, and estate lands ot F. Livingston,
Wm. Ilarley and M. Williams.
Terms?One-half cash, and the balance on
a crodit of one year?purchaser giving bond
bearing interest Irom date, and a mortgage
of the premises, with a covenant for renale
on a bread: of the conditions of the bond,
ank also to pay for papers and stamps.
ALSO
OR A N ? E BU KG ?1 n Eql ity
Thomas B. Wlmlcy, Assignee
vs.
Thomas 0. Dawson,
In pursuance of the decree of Hon. R. B.
Carpenter in the above case 1 will sell for
cash at Orangebiirg Court House on Monday
3rd January next nbout one hundred acres
of laud mar the village, of Orangebnrg,
bounded by lands of George 11. Conn Loa.
David Houser, Adam Smotik and the late
James II. Audrcws. Purchaser to pay for
title and stautps.
II. RIGGS; S. 0. C.
Dec 17, 1809.- de? 18 id
Sheriffs Sales.
OKANGEBUBC?I? Equity.
Susan Dukes, Admr. "I In tho
v?. J.
Mary Ann C. Dukes, ct al. J Circuit Court
By virtue of on order ofsale made in this oca*
by the said Court,' and to tao directed, I will
sell at Rcevcsvillo, 8. C, on Monday tbe 3d
day of January next.
All that lot of land situtate at Reeves Sta
tion, containing one acre more or less, and
bounded by lands of the So. Ca. Railroad
Co., VV. C. Griffith, nnd Estate of Joseph
Dukes.
ALSO
All that Lot of land situate at Reeves Sta
tion, containing one acre more or less, and
bounded by lands of C. K. Counsel, So. Ca.
Rail Road Co., Estate of Joseph Dukes, and
W. 0. Grifliith.
Terms.- -One-third cash, and tbe balance
on n credit of one Wn?l two years, purchaser
to give bond for said credit portion, bearing
interest from day of sale, payable annually,
und secured by a mortgage of the premises,
with a covenant for re-sale on a breach of the
condition of said bond, and also to pay for
papers nn 1 stemps. IL KIOG8,
Commissioner.
ALSO
OH A NO KBU KG? In Equity.
Dcopold Louis j
vs. [
Charles 8. Hull & Co j
By virtue of nn order of sale in this case,
I will sell ut Orangcburg Court House, on
Monday, >he 3d day of January next, during
the legal hours of sale, all that House and
Lot in th? Village of Orangcburg, on Russell
street, 4u feet, and in depth GO feet, bounded
on tiie North by Russell street, east by Dr.
E. J. Oliveros, South by trust estate of W.
R. Rull, r.nd west by D. Louis.
Condition*?Ono-lmlf cash the balance in
two-mouths, secured by bond of purchaser,
and mortgage of the premises, the building
to be insured, nnd tho policy assigned, pur
chaser paying for papers and stamps.
ALSO
() B A N G EBTJKG ?In Equity.
R. YV. Rates, Administrator. I In the
rum iutttmento annrxo
vs. f Circuit
Tsui A. McMichaol, ct. al. J Court.
Pursuant to the Decretal Order in this
case. I will sell at Ornngcburg on tbe first '
Monday in January next, for cath. all that
Tract of Land whereof Dennett M. Shnlcr,
died siesed containing three hundred and
eighty acres bounded North by lands Jesse
Way. G. U. Shnlcr. and Oliver Sbuler, East
by Estate lands of Adam Shnlcr, Sont-a by
lands of David Evan*, and West by lauds of
Estate Adam Sbuler. subject to sn Estate for
life of Mary E. Monrer in Eighty Acres
thereof already admeasured to her for Dower.
A LSO
0KA.NG EB U KG ?In Equity.
Henry Fuodorburk, Assignee \ Bill for
vs. I
Dcmpsy Gardner. ) Forelosure.
Under the decree in this cose, I will seilst
Orangcburg. on Monday the 3d day of Jan
uary next, the one half of nil thoso tracts of
land, situate on Rull Swamp, containing
nineteen hundred *nd eighty four ami one-*"
half (UN M a?fes innre er less. Rounded
Ly tue otaic lands of the Juceb lliley,
VtillVn Is noils, Jacob llydrick. 11. Whri
atune. Prancis Robinson and estate lands of
Shadruck U'.ruer.
ALSO,
The one b.df of the right which Gcosge D.
Kent hud it; tbe limber on the lands of the
late Jacob itilcy.
Tci ins?One third ca)?h. and the balance on
aere>lit oriiti" i.mt itmycnrs, ?ei?wil by bond
Of purchaser and mortgage of the premises,
purchescr to pny for recording, stamps and
papers.
AL-rO
OR A N [i K tit KG ?Ik Eql ity.
Rob< rt Young
Gto. D. Keilt, et
By virtue of decretal order in this case. I
will sei; at Orangcburg Court House, on tho
first Monday in January next, one undivided,
one-half of that certain plantation contain
ing 1800 acres more or less situate in tho
County of Ornug burg on Limestone Creek
Mill Brauel', mid Kdisto River, bounded by
lands of L. H. Culler, W. W. Culler, and Es
tate L. C. Glover, und Lends of J. A. K. Ilol
mon, nlso, the ons undivided half of tli.it ,
other cerium plantation, containing 1084
acres more or less on Rull Swnmp and bound"
cd by lands of Jacob Riley, William Knot! a,
Jacob Hydrick, Lewis W. Dash, H Whet
stone, Francis Robinson, the Estate of Shad
ruck Ulmer and t reman Hooker.
Terms?One-third cash, balance in one and
?J years, purchasers giving bond and mortgage
with n covenant of resale in case the condi
ti ns of the bond are not complied with, and
to pay fur papers and stamps.
ALSO
OR A NGEB UltG?In Equity.
Robert Young. ~t
vs. \
J. A. K. Holman, et til. J
By virtue of an order of sale in this case,
1 ?V.! sell at Orangcburg C, H,., on Monday
3d day of January next, during the usual
hours of sale, the undivided one-half of tho
plant:>.tion or tract of land containing 18Q0
acres more or less, sit mite in the Couuty of
Orangeburg on Limestone Creek Mil! Branch
and Kdisto River, bounded by lands ot L. H.
Culler, W. W. Culler, und Estate L. C. Olo.
ver.
Terms.?One-third cash, balance in one
and two years, purchaser to give bond sad
mortgage, with a covenant of resale in ease
the conditions of tbe bond are not complied
with, ami 16 j for papers and stamps.
ALSO
0 K A N G K BIJ KG ?In Equ ity. ~
Samuel W. Rookhart Assignee. \ Decree for
vs. \
Win. J. Rookhart. j Foreclosure
Under the decree in this ease, 1 will sell
at Orangcburg, on the first Monday in Jan
uary. A. D. 1870. all that certain plantation
or tract of land situate in Orangeburg Coun
ty, containing seven hundred acres,
and bounded as follows: to wit; binds of
Henry Rush, Mrs. Elisabeth Rookhart and
Richard Magrill. being the plantation owned
in his life time by John Rookhart, and by
him devised to James A. Bookhurt.
Terms?One-hnlf cash, the balance en
a credit of six months, bearing interest
from day of snlc, with bond and mortgage,
ami covenuut for resale on breach of condi
tion of the bond. Purchasers to pay for pa
pers and stamps.
ALSO
0RANGE1|UKG?In Ko* ity.
T. C. Andrews,
Judge of Probate, Bill for
vs.
Rufus Altaian. J Foreclosure.
1 nder the decree in this case, I will sell at
Orangen?lg C. II., on Monday tho 8dday of
January next, during the usual hour* of snlc.
all that tract of laud containing two hundred
acres, situate in Edisto Fork, bounded by
lauds of L. W. Jermignn, and lands lately
belonging 10 Kluiia Buggett
Terms cash, purchaser paying for papers
und stamps.
Dec. 8. 1 i II. RlGGSs
dec 11 --id 8. O. C.
_:_ ,-?..... . i i ?.?? ^
WHISKEY liAFlEJLS
For Sale at
THiSvOTFICK.
At 50 (s. per hundred . nt.\r