Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEBU RG NEWS SATURDAY, FKB. 5, 1870. - . ,. . MALCOLM T. URO M"A7ATO, Editor. Upon the Basis of Fact. Tbc Charleston Daily AWi, committ ing upon an article in the New York TVWtf, which any* : "For the Democrat ic party to begin a new agitation for tho repeal of the Reconstruction Acts, would be futile. Negro suffrage .is certain to prevail at the South * * * J and it is quite certain that the Democratic par ty will not make that an issue in the next Nutioual Canvaas." Itself (the -Vctr*,) says t "The Democracy of South Carolina will not mako 'negro suffrage' au issue in tho State elections, which sake; place: next Fall. "We go into the fight to win ; and do not court defeat." This is mnu'y and practical language, and is being echoed by tho proas gene rally in our State. Negro.suffrage aud Reconstruction are not che Issues no v. They are facts. Admitting them, and burying opposition aud pn-judico aud protest against them is starting out to the contest with some hope ?f^success. Any platform, treating these qucMh.&s as unsettled issues, is as the iVeic? says, "courting defeat." And we have courted and v on defeat often e jough. The Columbia I'hanlx. 'va out pointing to "Stale's rights short of secession," as one of the most important issues before us. It is thought by some, that this is also one of the settled questions of the past. It is true that tho centralizing tendency of the extreme Republican party, should be resisted by every patriot and lover of liberty, but it is a question whetherthe States rights doctrine is not settled, or so much reduced and lopped as to be a nonentity, by the Reconstruc tion Acts and the amendments to the Constitution. Lot us beware 'lest we bo misled iuto another protest against facts. (u our opinion, these national qucs t ions do not materially, and directly affect us now or yet. The question for. us is, whether our State government and rep rcsentation in Congress can be restored to the intelligent, and honest of our citizens. Reconstruction is completed and accomplished ; negro suffrage is a fact which we must accept and with which wo have to deal iu the coming contest. The great parties of the country arc rallying for another encounter, and the ?^?le hangt in the balance who ?hall "qaer; whether the great party that tri umphed so signally a year ago, or the great opposing faction. The issues to be Bottled, uro complex. There aro some questions of vital moment to us at the South, which do not aflcct tho Northern people at all. There arc others in which thoy are* intei cited, which cannot affect us at the South, until other matters are decided. In this very article which the Xcut quotes from tho New York Wurld occurs the expression, "negro suffrage will pre vail at tho South, until after tho next Presidential election." And what then ? Will it be abolished after that election ? Ah ! This is the recurrence of the old snare which ruined us before. Let us avoid it. Tho Northern Democracy can not do away with the fact of negro suf frage ; and it is a question whether they wouid abolish it if they could. Rut they bold out to the white people of the South this delusive hope, to secure their aid iu settling questions of immediate in terest to themselves, and which, at pre sent do not affect us. And what is more preposterous thoy, with this platform, and I this vague promise of abrogating negro suffrage, ask the white men of the South to induce "enough of the negro voters" to vote with them. How preposterous ! Induce them to vote with us, with a par ty that contemplates the abolition of their right of voting. It is to bo hoped that we will escape this folly, this time. The policy, aud the only one that has any hope of success, for tho South, now, is to avoid any such parties and platforms, and snares, but upon tho basis of fact, to pursue such a course of conciliation and recognition of their rights to the colored voter*, ?? to induce a sufficient uaa?be? of them, freed from tho shackles of the party that directs their power to its, own aggrandizement, aud assured, and guar anteed of the permanent recognition of tbeii rights, to join with the people of the State, in the restoration of honesty and tho extirpation of corruption. This eerured, we may, turn to the greet national qucstious that will then interest us as really aud truly, a part of the Amerioan people. This secured, will be the great true, and moral reconstruction of the Southern people, and will constitute the real and final etnaoicipation of the colored mau, when, linked by the ties of poliey and sympathy with these whom, he beat know*, and by whose side Providence has placed bim to live and to labor, he eVadl strike the bands of understanding and concord with bis owe Southern people And, unu'i iuic in cecurcd turn herself to the grcat'-jg^sjfiEr tiqn and redemption. , A* i is great land, their birthright and ge will pass forcvor from her sous unless the effort be made at once. The government the resources, the. wealth, the lands, the homesteads trill become the prey of the usurper and the con queror, and the Southron, shall leavo the land of his fathers, or look upon it in the hands of the stranger; sod the colored man, tho tool of a foreign power, used for this purpose of conquest, will have accomplished the work of bis North ern leaders, far more merciless than hia Southern master, and will pass awaj . j Let us avoid the ahoals of past folly, and turn like men to the practical and im mediate duty before US. Timco Danaos et dorm fcrentet. Even with the fond promise of the abolition of negro suffrage let us avoid the enures of our Northern Democrats* The North? ern Democrats, it seems would use the white men of the South as the Northern Republicans use the colored men, for their own immediate purposes. For us the duty is to avoid both ; to freo the colored man from the terrible influence of he party that guides him like a machine, aud to woo him to a friendship and confidence with ourselvos; aud to avoid the delusive hopes and in effective aid held out to us by the North ern Democracy. Upon ourselves, our own heroic, prac tical and united efforts must we depend for our restoration. Let us make this grand and~*4^o!y effort of patriotism, offering our fond hopes and our clinging prejudices upon the altar oronr duty, let us, take the facts of our position ami turu them into good. Upon aacb an effort, on the part of a crushed, hereto people, must beam the light of Heaven, iu the fullest radiance of success. Boings iu Columbia, The enacting ? lause of the Senate bill to incrcaso the salaries of Judges wns stricken out, in the House. Tho bill to reduce the cost of crim inal prosecution has passed its sreond reading in the Senate. Corbin stated iu support of the bill that the witnesses fees in Charleston County for one year amounted to $30,000. Hsync stated that iu Marion there Were sixty witnesses bound over to appear in two cases, that the Solicetor examined them and retained only ten, dismissing the others because their tcttimnnv wan nnumtaral The passsgo of a law to curtail this enor mous expense is eminently wise and necessary, and it is hoped that the bill will pass. Tho Sinking fund bill, which provides that Governor Scott aud Attorney Gctio ral Chamberlain be appointed cotrim is sinners to sell and couvcy on bchilf uf the State all real and personal property of the State not devoted to education at or charitable purposes, in such manner and terms as they think proper, the pro ceeds of which .-hall be known as the sinking fund and applied to the exttng ushtucNt of the public debt, is being dis cussed iu the Senate. A bill to enforce the provisions of the civil rights bill which provides for the punishment by fiuo and imprisonment of all common carriers, hotel keepers, man* agora of theatres or places of amusement, who shait discriminate, in the admission aud accomcdation, of persons on account of raco, coler or previous condition, will probably become a law. This is the nearest approximation to miscegenation and social equality that can be made under the sanction of law. The two houses met in joint a^einbly at oue o'clock on Tuesday tor the election of an associate justice of the Supreme Court for the unexptrcd term of Solomon L. Huge, resigned. Wright was elected on the first ballot. The vote stood: Wright 72 j Whipper 57 ; ex-Gowroor Orr 3; General McGowan 1, Thomai Thompson (nobody) 1. The joint assembly then broke up in confusion. Tho election for tho full terra commencing after July next is yet to be made. The Senators vow that they will not meet the House in joint assembly again. The Democratic members generally voted for Wright, as did all the Senators except Hoyt, Montgomery, ttwailg, aud Wright himself. The colored radicals are jubilaut that a colored man has been elected and are tolograpbing all over the country. Wright has received his ootamUaion and is seated on the benoh. The election for Judgo ol the fifth cir cuit is postponed until the 11th. inst, Friday next. Among the candidates are Samuel Melton, Thompson 11. Csoke, Leroy Youmans, and C. W. .Montgomery. Mr. Melton ohaucos are fair. The friends of Mr Cooke are urging his olsima. -?I t?r?w.?~? The Washington Republican says the President told Mr. George H. Stew, art, of Philadelphia, Wednesday that ha would shortly appoint Judge Strong so (be vacenoy on the Supreme Bsoch, i? p'aoe e? Ju*!i?a Grier. -JWJMMUNICATK?.] To the Etfittur of the Orangbug Xeus: DKM Sur -I kaut r.?o tera much, but kin rede yur w all u bid paper, aa aleo the Ameryking Stuc Gurunl. Now yu no I pade ja laat Deacerobur al i ode yu au yu sade yu'd ?au Utttihe^Btoc g?r nel, *u i huv biu a lookenln fur it eier Vines an it t*Wt kum'd ytfj \ now deer mistur eddittar, i Kues tu Orangbug over now an thenu, an hev used fur it ever time i went, kase. tme tuity tickler bout mi papecr, aa the ole oman liks to one it an ?s iur the childriu tba kaint do witheui it uo hough. r <j i DoVt blame yu aur, but i think ef yu'd rite to them ere big fellers at kon* gria, i bleve .that's the place, and ax em to pi?*t aum un w:.o'd do things rite, i bound we'd git our papura. i hern acvral aa, whoo gita thar male at Snnt Mathers that tba've got thorn, an i noes mines kum two. now mistur Edditur, if them fellers iu Kongria wil only ce one of theae etuuie graute agiuts tba might git a Chincesc man, as tha wanta to cum to thia kuntry raity bad, an alco tha work* cheep, an kan liv ou uuthen. but ef tha don't wants to git a furreoer, i noes too gentel mens in \arc town, who mite du, an ilo tel \ u boo tha arr ouea mistur Larkiugs hm tot her Greke, i don't thiuk the fust gentcclmann wud koudeaeud to aich a low pUae as pos Orfis keeper, but Mistur greke mite. i dont kera much hoo tha gits so i kan get uii papura, that's wot i as. Kuy how mistur edditur i here urn sa its keened mity bad, an wants sum one to kupe it Tha sa that letura ar ou the flore iusted uf in thar holes pin ted Iur em. yure Freud. N BOB RIAL. "P>&q-Pl?cs tend to it fur yore suf fering subsrrfbj>ursr , T-r* F. S.?now be aurtane mistur eddit tur, an excuse bad spllen an riting. yora, B. K. Bevels.?It ia said that the Honora ble Senate of the United States will uotl admit Bevels, the colored senator, be cause he has not been nine years a citi oen, counting either fron- the ctnanci. pstion proclamation, or the ratification af the XlVth an.-end'-Ment, Of. suj. ctb er Radical miie-atoue on the road to universal glory This question was mooted while Thud Stevens whs iu the flesh, and he took the grouni that citi zenship was a natural and inherent right of all men, aud that in tho case of slaves, that right waa only dormant, aud was u,.t cuuiurrea anew uy any proclamation or constitutional amendment, or other small-sized Radical businea?. But Re vels was born free in North Carolina. aud it the laws of that State did not rec ognize him ms a citizen, the right still existed to be asserted when convenient. This ia what Mr. Stevens would have said, and Mr. Sumuer ought uot to say, less. It is useless to wince. To thia complexion must yc come at last Tue Rural Cauolisiau Feu FEB RUARY.? In a few short mouths TlIK Rural Carolinian has, by its attrac. tive appearance and varied contents of never failing merit' become a standard Agricultural Magaziue, and ia this day as anxiously looked for and attentively perused by its thousands of readers as if it had been published fur a century. Its devotion to the practical and scientific development of Southern agriculture give it a peculiar character and value; uot only to the people of the South, whom it more immediately affects, but also to Northerners and Europeans, to whom the South is a sort of China or Ja pan, but recently opened to their inves tigation The number now before us is a splendid illustration of what brains aud enterprise can do when aided by the sym pathy aud interest of our people. With sixty-eight pages ol reading matter (four more than the usual number) it has not an article iu it that would uot please the most practical farmer, aud yet there is much to entertain and instruct the gener al reader. The illustrations are uactul as well as ornametal, aud the likeness ot DeLasacps ia worthy ol being preserved as a life-like representation of a great man, the moving spirit of a wonderful achieve ment. The typographical execution is superb, and the publication, as a whole, ia one of which our regenerated South may well feel proud. [Charleston Daily Neics, Feb. 1, 1870. The February number of the well known illustrated fashion magazine? Die ALnk*tetU?has been received. It is a valuable addition to the stock of reading matter actually necessary iu a family. Every article of apparel worn by ladiea and children is pictured. 8* T. Taylor, Caoal street, New York, is the publishes. The Little Corporal for February.? Pure, crisp, am' brilliant; aa usual, full ?fall the free)i juices ef Young Anaert eaa life. It grows better and better. No boy or girl should be without it. Oos dollar a year, wheu it is worth dou ble that amount. Published by Alfred. L. ?eieell & Co., Chiaagr?, Illinois. ot Lctcher announced that. th? f^inifffP of the virtues too exalted character of the great Christian! .soldier4 Stonewall Jackson, proposo to/erect, at the Vir ginia Military Institute, a memorial' chapel, " to testify nhe respect and hon* or with whieh: h?* [name is cherished, and to transmit to Alfter generations the veneration due to sol renowned a hero." It Is designed to Juke it a "national" monument, aud it is *aid 95,000 has al. ready been subscribed for the purpose in Philadelphia, f &f?,000 guaranteed iu New York, and luberal subscriptions made in New JoraeVand Delaware. West ViBQlNiA.-L.lt is stated that an effort is to be maUc iu the Leg isla ture of West Virginia to remove the capi tal of that State to A-harlestown, Ka.ua wha couuty. The Kdchmond State Jour ual believes that thcly will finally locate it at Riehmund andLays there is a wish on the part of mauynof the people of the new State to eomc blick. T Tho people of Hritish Columbia are petitioning Gon. Ctjant for annexation. They had better -behave themselves, or England will k'tjck them out some morning. The wise) statesmen of that/ country do not put] up with such non sense for any leugruh of time.?The peo ple of Hritish Coluknbia evidently do not know when they arVwell off A woman was, sentenced recently tu one year's imprisonment in the N a York State pri-uft-for murder 'I he [ term was made brief^,-because she had an infant, whereupon tb.e New York World recommends to future juries a verdict of--guilty, with extenuating babies " " ?' mm" ' Dotnrrri..-^ hWWpimbfcut of the "5Tew York World, writing from Wash inglon. intimates that the late Kdwin M. Stantoti came to his death by hir own hands. This suspicion has been excited by the refusal of the family to allow the remains to be inspected. Absconded.?The Sheriff of Clarendon ? County, a White SCalaWag. has absconded, i leaving his securitie? to foot n collider- | able balance. Instances of this kind are i becoming frequent among the "God and morality party." ?asm ??? ??i i Tim Kentucky Senate pnsscfl a bill on 'I hursdsy to establish a new e unity iu that State, to bo called the county of Lop, in honor of Hubert K. Lea. HYMENEAL. Mabkiku?On the -d inst., by th.* F.ev. F. Auld. Mr. OXO. As RMOAK to Mis- KM MA. j daughter of A Millhout. All of Orang. burg County, 8. f. Attention Young America. You are hereby ordered to attrnd jour Regular Monthly 1'arnde on Tuesday the j 8tb inst. lty ordsr of the President. 0. P. MEREDITH, feb 1?It Secretnrr. Attention Eliiolt Uoolv und Laddei Company I Yon are ordered to appear ?< Mr. It legs' j Factory, this day at 4 o'clock P. M., for Pa rade and Inspection of Truck. Ry order of John A. Hamilton. Foreman. J. H. W?HLERS. feb 5?U Secretary. ATTENTION MI Shooting Mulch and CSrnnd KAMLEI!! roa Tiis nK.\z.riT or tub "Independent Young America Fire j Engine Company, OF OKANGEBUKG, S. C There will be a 8IIOOTING MATCH" at Orangcbnrg. 8. C, en Monday, the 21st Feb ruary, instant, 10 o'clock A. M., for the bene fit of tb?#"Indcpendanl Toung America Fire Engine Company," the Prooaeds to be ex pended in the Painting of the Engiue House. 8everal PHIZES will be awarded on the conclusion ef the Sh?..Ming. After the Shoot ing Match, a GRAND RAFFLE will he bad of Artiel?s contributed by our Citiscu*. Full particulars given to the Public through th? next issue of the "Nkwh." Any Article or Contribution will be thank fully received, and will be disposed of and epplisd far Ihe purpose above mentioned, by leaving the saoie at the Store of Dr. H. M. Shuler. By order of the COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Tho Committes of Arrangements will meet et the Engine Route, on Thursday, the )0ib iuatant. at 7 o'clock P. M. Every member of the Committee is expected tobe present. By order ef the Chairman. A. C. DIIilSLE. feb 6? tf Secretary of Committee. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ORANGEIiUKG. Iu tho Court of Probate. Ex Parte ) Thomas Williams, \ Petition for Partition, et. ax. et. al. j It appearing to my satisfaction that Thsm aa M. Williams, Lewis Williams aud Law. renco Williams, three of the Defendants in this case, reside without the limits ef this State. On motion of Messrs OeTreville aard 8i?trank for Petitiouvrs. it is ordered : That that the said Thema- M. Williams, Lewis WiUiares and Lawrence William? da, within forty Hays from the publication of this order, appear, plead, answer or demur to said peti tion or judgment, pro c<o?furs ?.?'?!! he e&tered against them. TH AD. C. ANDREWS, February 2, 1870. Judge of Probate, ret ft 4* tax notice. OFFICE OP COUNTY TREASURER, ora.VdKDCr.Q Cocstt, Feb. (*?, 1870. Notice is bcrenjr given that I will be at tat Bevera* different Place? hereinafter named, for the purposes of COLLECTING1 STATE and COUNTY TAXES for the YEAR 1809, in thf; following proportions, rix: For General Purpoaea of State Gov ernment, Interest on Stat? Debt and School Purpoaas.6 Milla. County Tax.3 ?' rail Tax.$1.00 Total per cent.8 Mill*. * At Branchvill? on the 16tb and 18th Feb ruary. At Lewisville on the 18th and 19th Febru ary. At Fogies' on the 21st and 22d February. At J. Uarup Folder's Store on the 24tb aud 26th February. At Cedar Orov? on the 28th February and lit March. At Easlerling'a Mills on the 8d and 4th March. At V. R. Shannahan'a on the 7tb and 8th March. At Tyler'a Store on tha 10th and 11th March. At Zcigler's Store on the 14th and loth March. At Orangeburg from the I7th March to the 1st April. On the 1st of April the PENALTY ef 25 PER CENT, wilt be added, and all Default ers will be STRICTLY DEALT WITH, ac oordiug to Law. JOHN D. MOUNT, Lb .*>?St County Treasurer. NOTICE. 10 the medical M en of the county. There will be a MEETING of the COUN TY MEDICAL SOCIETY at this place, on the Second uionday, (14lhj inst. All the Phyaiciuas in this County are earn estly itiviteu to be present, as business ef in terest to the Profession generally will be trnnsacted on that day. A. 8. SAJLLKJf^ _ Sec. C. Med. Society. COLUMBIA. 8. C, Jam. 17th, 1870. Dcvn Sik : I am instructed by a resolution adopted by the SOUTH CAROLINA MEDI < AL ASSOCIATION, at its !a?l meeting, ??to addresa ?? Circular to the most prominent Medical men in the Counties of this State that hare no County organisation, and urge upon them the formation of Auxiliary So cietiea. nioi the ippoiatiui-nt of Delegate to the Annual Meeting of the Association," luj be ii?l I in Colunbia on the inli of March BOXt. The day is lang sinee passed, when argu ment* wrre demanded to support, and ap peals were r* quired toentorue. the necessity for camhincd .oil systematic efforts to ad vance ihr ends of Medical Science, and to promote ihe iiit?.r?-sts of the Medical Profis i>ion. To make ktio*ii toy OU the fact that the South Carolin.? Midlcal Asawctation is retir ed, is to elicit lor it vour hearty God-speed. Hot I would An more. I w?uld impress up?.n yonthe importance of your prompt onl cainrsl cooperation >*iih US in our ef/orte to further i's grand designs. The on leaver may involv ?acriacee on your p.* r:. hut f t:oh saci ific?s ar* temporary and trivial when compared with rvatilt* fur whiol? -'-? ? ?? *r I -? toe then ??urj;* you io form Auxiliary Socie ties" without lo?a of liwe, an<l la appoint represent ?tivva who shall feel I he dign .ty and importance ol the work assigned thrm. Hitch County Society is entitled io une Delegate to >\rry four of its regular mem bers. V h? n a t 'ounty has no organized Soci riy, uiic Dcl-gnte may lie a| pointed by a ma jority of the profession in ?uch County : pro vided there sre ns many a. four regular practicing PhyatehsM in the County. Each Delegate ?In.old receive from the President or Secretary of the County Society a criifi cxte of sppaintmtnt. Vcm respcctfullv yours, A*. *N. TALLEY. President S. C. Med. A??? ots>i??n. feb it 1)fki.fh cotton m;e?. A lew Dusbela of the above seed, war ranted Pure aud Genuine, grown from Seed direct from Vickahurg, Ml**. I'er sale by JOHN D. STOCK RR, .'?'? Russell Strae'. fei, if Corn?r of Church. m. ai,13kj:ciit, ROOT AND SHOE MAKER, out\4a:iU k(j, h. ?\. RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITI xens of Orangehurg and Vicinity that lie ii.is opened at bis NEW STORE on Rus sell Street, between Messrs. Uriggmann & Co. and McNaruaraA Jones, with a complete Slock of LEATHER, Ac. and that he baa sutUcieot Workmen to fill all Orders entrust ed to him. Thanking the Public for past patronage, respectfully solicits a continuance of the same. 1 HUMS CASH. Icb 6 eel 23 tf NOTICE. Under Foreclosure of Mortgage, and by content of parties, 1 will sell at the residence of Daniel li. Baxter, on Thursday. 10th day Februnry next, all his personal property, consisting of JDrses. Mules. Cattle. Sheep, Hogs, Wa gon, Buggy. Plantation Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture. Ac Conditions made known on day of tale. ALSO Under Foreclosure of Mortgage by con sent of Partie?, I will ?*"] 9? ?ti? r??!'l**!iC* of P. M. Ifouser. on Wednesday the V?th of Feb ruary next, the following personal property : ? "head Molts. 2? i-ead Cattle. 22 head Hogs, i Wagon ami Gears, 40?U ibs Seed Cot ten, 260ti Iba Fodder. 180 bushels Corn, 1 Wool Mill. "0 bushels Cotton Seed, and Household and Kitchen Furniture. feb 0? It 11. R1GGS, Agent, Notice of Dismissal. TVTOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT ON I? the 3d day of March, 1870. Henry P. Bonnett will apply for Letters of Dismissal as Administrator of the Estate of Gee- 3. Bon n-11. deceased. THAD. C. ANDREWS, Feb. I, 1670. Judge of Probate. feb 5 4? mi lit ia exkvptioivs. All peraons who are, by Law, Exempt or who desire to make application for EXEMP TIONS from Militia Daly, are notified to call tipou the Undersigned, at Orangeburg, who ? prepared with alt tho necessary BLANKS, kc, and will forward oad attend promptly to all APPLICATIONS entrusted to bis ore. Applications to be made in person on or before the 16th of February next. Jab 29?8t OLsUL JL B.T7TJ?. JT. T. Wanted?^ WANTED!!! 2,000 ?UST( sufficient GREENBACKS to par for thi CHEAP O0033S OFFERED m W. T. LI6HTF00T Aa he Intend tw make it an OBJECT for ?very one to buy his DRY GOODS, FrcHli Fat an I ly Clroccrlcft A KD HARDWARE in every variety I*IO,UOK8 of the beat Brand* and of all kind*, before they leeve store. AU I want ia a trial. ALSO HATS, CAPS, 8HOES k TRUNKS Well Assorted. I beg leave to s?y that my LIQUORS are carefully SELECTED from the best House* by myself, abd I feel confident iu laying that I have the best in market, and guarantee them to please every one who will favor mc with a call. My terms are Cash?Quick Sales and Small Profit* i* my Motto. W. T. LIG1ITFOOT. jab 20 ly july 81 REDUCED PRICES AT 13. LOUIS' Corner Ruttel! and Market Streets. ORANGEBURG. S. C. Will sell entire Stock ??f W INTF.R GOODS on hand at Cost Prices. Call soon and get BARGAINS. CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES t-Suatantlptt ritnrrf: P. LOUIS, At the Corner, jan 29 mar 13 0 ly Sheriff's Sales. Ry virtue of sundry writs of fi. fa., to mc directed 1 will sell to the highest tidder. at Oratigeburg Court UwiMc, on the first Monday in February uext, tor cash the Iwilowing property, vix ALSO Ot.e tract of land containing 1 ?O acr> s more ?r lesii, bounded bj K. H. Dowling, S. R. Sawyer. Wm. Peudervi.?, an.1 Soulb hdisto IliVtr. L?Vi?tJ on as the prop-rty A. D. Dv\v ling at ihr suit of r. H. Dowiing. ALSO The interest of ih? p.-feudaut in one Cir cular Saw Mill on Dealt Sn-nmp. levied tm I as ibe properly ol JaiUK* U. R. Cheney at ! the ?uit of V. in. Kuolts. ALS'? One tract of l?nd containing 1-."a) acre* niOF'- <>r Ich?, bounded on the north bj !?>?.% rl ?..._..., . 1^,. j 11 tiaaaSilr vmitu hv.ratanvj Maigarct humph and went hi r. n. tltlvei and tilrnn Oliver. Levied oil a* the proper ty o: Peter M. Uottper at ihr iuii <il L. 1 . j situmwb*. A I.SO One Turpentine Still and < Be th;rd inte rest in one other Tinptuino Still, also eu? third interest >u one tract of land containing 4?O acres mare or lea*, le vied on as tue property of L. A. Zeigl-r at the suit wf Dan*; Zeigler ALSO On Tue?dar afier salesday. at th? residence ??f L. A. Zeigler, ;J V?ag?n?. 'I \ ool.-r Carl* and Stretchers. 4 bead of Catil*. I Duggj. Oxen. 1 Mare. 1 Carriage, 1 Piano. Home hold aii<l Kitchen Furniture. Levied on as the property of L. A. Zeigler at Iii? suit ot Dan'l Zeigler. ALSO. Oa Tucsdai after sales-lay next, at the rr*ide*t?e vt John L. Ayer*, ?.'? bushels Corn more or less. Levied on as the property of John L. Ayersat the suit of Reuben Jonuson. ALSO One lot of land in the Town of UranchviHev containing two acre* more or less, and bound ed by the So. Ca. R. R.. J. Felder Meyers and others. Levied on as the properly of W. II. Hauck, Adm'r Lengaick A Sell. ALSO One traet of land containing 475 acres more or less, bounded north by H. Rtggs, east b\ Old Charleston Road, south by J. W. II. Dukes and west by Kdis'o River. also. One other tract containing 250 acres more or less, and bounded on the north by J. VY. H. Dukes, esst by W. T. McKewn, south by llcary Diekson and west by A. D. Frederick. Levied on as the property i-f D. R. Rarton at the suit of O. B. Riley, Adm'r. ALSO, ORANG ERl.'RG?Is Equity. II. D. Bennett, Adm'r of Estate Geo. Uonnctt, va Jno. F. Bonaett, Adm'r, et. al. Under the order in this case, I will sell at Orangeburg Court House, on the first Mon day in February next, for half cash, balance in one year, secured by bond with interest from date and mortgage of premises, with covenant for resale. Purchaser paying for ?tamps and papers. A trarit of U'2'2 acres wore Ar less, (he nr? perly of Geo. Bonaett, deceased, bounded by the North Edisto Rivor and lands of R. S. Me Michael, Mary Boanctt, I'm?? Bennett and Josiab Bonaett. AL80 ORANGEBURG?Is Equity. L. A. Zeigler, Executor, ?s. W. Houser, Administrator. Under the order ia this ease, I will sell at Orangeburg C. II., for one-half cash, balance in six month*, secured by bond, with interest from date, and mortgage of premises, with covenant of resale. Purchasers paying for stamps and papers. 847 acre* of land ef Estate Lewi* Zeigler. bounded by land* of Dr. D. L. H?debrand, Jacob Hildebrand, N. A. Whetstone, Geo. W. Whetstone aad David Wannatnaker. Sheriff's Office, ) H. RIGGH, Orangcbnrg C. II., 8. C, \ 8. O. C. Jan. 1-. 1869. ) Jan 18 td T~\lok9?rm Prolific Cotton Kccri I ? The Subscriber offers for sale 76 bushels ef the above Seed, which has been kept pure Price $2.00 per bushel ia lots of b bushel*. For less $2.60 ?*r bushel. Jan 18?tra JAMES H. tWLW. - sheriffs Sales. OJI?NGKBURC?In Kqvitt. ^Tillhun Keller, 1 *? r rY. It. Keller, Adm'r et. ?1. J Under order in this case, I will eeU for cr.sl., on February, sslesday, at Orangeburg The remainder in Dower after the deter mination of too life estate, in the Und allot* ted to Mrs. Mery Sbunvakor by the Ordina ry in tbe lande which were of James W. Smith, deceased, ^^.JJ^ <>WT ORANGEliURG?I? EgoiTTr P. V. Dibble, Assignee ?a. f\. It. M. Argse, Sr. By virtue of en order of sale made in (Sita coat- by tho euid Court, I will sell at Orage bnrg. 8. C. on Monday the 7th of Februfcty next, during the usual bourn of aale, at the risk of tbe former F'ir to comply: ' ** VMinWtmWri All that plantation or tract of land siluato in the County of Orangeburg and State afore said, on Goodlaud Swamp, containing 90 acres more or lcit. and bounded by lands of Daniel Bair, Edward Argoe and James . D. Phillip*. Terms?One-half cash, the balance iL six months, with bond and interest papable aa uully secured by mortgage of the property, containing a covenant for resole on breaoh of the coudition of the bond, purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. ^ ALSO H ? ? . fio:i >XT*< OUANG EDtillG?In Equity.*?*.*** Susan Duki-a, Admr. \' 7fa'<fi * I. ?Trr* ?* Mary Ann C. Dukes, et al. J Circuit Cam*** By virtueof an order of sale made iu this case by the said Court, And to tae directed, I will sell at Recvesville, S. C, on Monday the 7th, day of Fcbrunry next .,"*' . All thai ioi or land situtate at iteeyca Sta-. tion, containing one sere more or less, and bounded by lands of the So. Cn. Railroad Co.. VY. C. Griffith, and Batate of Joseph * Btskea. : : >.; ?*^j*dt .ALSO... ' All that Lot of land situate nt Rccres 8ta>, ere uiore or less, ?n bounded by lands cf C. R. Counsel. tion, containing ons uci Kail Uoad Co., Estate Of Joseph Duke Terms.?One-third cash, and the balance on a credit of one and two years, purchaser*'*'** to give butid for said credit portion, bearing interest from day ol Sale, payable annually, and secured Wy a mortgage of the premises, vfitha covennnt for rc-suleon a breach of the condition of said bond, and also to pay for papers and stumps. II. RIGGSj" Cosuisiii ilaasssia)?J4 ALSO I :? .''1WJ TA OH A NGE lit' liG?1 .t Ityt i fT*. ^S5f Thomas P.. Whairy. A'Signer. 1 Bill Iw* TP. ? Ftwe-eloae ? Thomas O. DaWeon. J Mortgage. In pursu.io-.- of tb? der r.-,e of H*h, Ii. RJ Carpente* in law abe?ve ?asr-'i : wtlPaVfl wp caah at Orang. l?ur? Co n i lions- em M?nd?y 7*h I rbn.wt y. fcext. ;>t the risk of fbe f?>nasi?f purchaser, ivhd uXrti f..iLid lououiply with tha term* of sale. *--?? x V All that lot r* Ijrol nenr tho Town mt ' Orari^-trJui-jj contain n r about t>ne humif 84*% acres, and bound* d by Laud* of G-orge It. Com-I Daviil Hit ?? A-fu"y^f^fW^ffV^Tx) the late .lames J. Anuicws. Purchaser- Ig pay for paper.- mid stsvmjHt. , yr*\ ml ' ALSO ' 1 ? Frederick W. V*jgt. ft. F. Pa-rl-r. ? Mri? v-. . F^evissasoary J.m-* F. Griff???, t w^r'8?jf?i,, I'r.der the decree in I Hi- case. 1 will ?*?:! at Drang dm ig on thv fir.-l runry. t?r on.--Ii?I el tw.dve munths. e-. nv d 1>> li?nd i?u"a ill. terest from d?te. with a' lit or. gage ' mr fWO premises, the tot'..-win;* ?eVi l.ilwtn: rfW All tbe Ng'nr. litle? ani int<rrest waiak James F. Griffin and Elizabeth F. Orifha a?d~j??3' end to Hie n?*l eaiate tvhereof the I at* Silos Griflin died sesxed mfed p*y4e?*ed, fitn^ ate in St. Matthews Parish, :n the Ceuaiy^eT Orangeburg. f -Sa,! - AL-f> OUAXUKHl-US-I.n Eqlitt. ; Franklin W. Fail v. l Kill j to Foreo*s4|EWr4 Dan'l II. Busier. j Mortgag*. By virtue ?f a.\\ order of sale isa this cr,se, I will sell nt u.iingebiirg C, II., on1 the laf**** Monday in February next. All that plantation or tract of land situate in ihn County of Orangeburg, on ^*TIH ItfH -L mt sto hirer, uoutuiniug TOO acres ntanl^eMswUK and lioumled by Juines Siokes, Murray Ro binson and the Edisto River. i ? .?ef* ..?LSt> iii Hl S^sf nVSI? All that other plantation or tract of la?uV * containing O0r> acres more or less, situate ia Orangeburg County, on Wolfe Castle Swamp. ?r waters of Cattle Creek, >?nd bounded by James Cox, John Bowman, John Sandle, Sam'l R. Staley ami Dan'l llaxter. Conditions?One-third caah, balance in one ! year with interest, purchaser giving bond and mortgage of the plantation, with cove \ nant of resale iu case of breach of the. condi ! tions ?f the bood. l'mcUtwcrs to psy fotJi?1-7 papers and stampd. ALSO OUANGEEUIIG?Is I itoBAfi MH Ex Par it ] Petit ?n? 4s> Edward II. IIouscv, > for cl. ux. j Dower. By virtue of an order of s-ue made in thia - * case by tbe said Court, I will sell at Orange burg, S. (., on Monday tbe 7th daj of Feb ruary next, during the usual hours of sale,iut " tbe following lots of land, belonging to tho state of the late Samuel N. Kennerlv. 1. All that lot ef land with Dwelling Od mi X, Outhouses, situate on Amelia Street in the Town of ? rangeburg, conlaining|one and one* half acres more or less, and bounded by lands of 11. Biggs, lota Nob. 2 aud 3 of aaid Estate, and Amelia Street, 2. All that lot of laud situate in tie Town of Ornnireburg, ?t tbe comer *f -M?s?a sad. Broughton Street, containing one and one half acres more or less, and bounded by lands of II. Kipgs, lot No* 1 of said Estate, and Amelia and Broughton Streets. 8. All that lot of land eituite ftathe Town of Orangcburg, on Amelia Street, containing; three ncrcs more ee> leas, and bounded by lands of F. H. W Briggmann, George Boli ?er and Samuel Dibbie. Esq., Amelia Street and lot No. 1 of said Estate. Terms.?One-third cash, and the balance on a ered?? of twelve months, the purohascr to give bond tor said balance, hearing inWF^^j^ cat from day of sale, payable annually, so cured by a mortgage of tho premises, 'o.i2!25 which shall be innert cd a covenant forreatle in case of a breach of said bond, and the pnr chascr of lot No. 1 to Insure the- dwelling. 1 and assign the Policy to secore his beod. Purchasers to pay for papers aud stamps. 8horira 01l?e, ) II. KIGOS, Orangcburg 0. H..K-C, V S. O. C Jan. 12, I860 j . ' - - W INSTATE NOTWW>M?U jj sods indebted to Abaolom CWe? ceased, will make payment, and those uating dete??*" "si?? ?^ra will present there to T XV. 0LEATOK,