Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS SATURDAY, FEB. 2?. 1870. MALCOLM I. BROWNING, Editor. Tim Citizens Party. We cull the attention of oar readers to the article on our first page entitled "A place in the fight," which wo clip from tho editorial columns of the Char leston Duily News. The New?, nnd our selves are now in full accord as to the situation and the remedy, and we appre ciate tho tone of courtesy and sympathy in a common ennse whiob characterises the article, snd which should mark tho course of the Daily JVctrs, as the leading organ,of tho State This question, as to whether the State can be redeemed from its thrall of cor ruption usurpation, and restored to the keeping of those, whose intcsests and whoso luve fur her will be guarantees that she will suffer no detriment in their hands, is a vital and an imminent one. The result of the elections this coming fall will set t lo this question for a decade of years, perhaps forever. Docs it not behoove us then to devote all our efforts, in ? dcrcction that has tome promise of success, to break down the party machinery which impels the colored people to vote like automatons, and to secure some of them to vote as the dictates of honesty shall direct theiu, freed from tho galling shackles of a party! The Cluirlcston News suggests the Citizens Party as the term, which shall define and include all of our citizens, Democrats nnd Republicans, white and black, united by the bonds of common danger and common hope. It says',': uThe Scylla of Democracy, no less than ?the Charybdis of Republicanism, must be avoided Let us unite then, at once ! Let the white people of tho State sacrifice much let them do their whole pait towards bringing about that bright day of accord and peace, when the colored voters will realize that their rights are in no jeop ?ardy, and that their common and true iutorests will be promoted and secured by a union with the honest of our people against the corrupt aud the ignorant. ?^^'feSP^illB day' dflWo betoroTr^Vl*^!on? j ?in October next, and let that election bo the inauguration of that bright era of prosperity. Let every individual man do bis part towards bringing abuut this consummation! Then shall our State bring forth her increase, .her valleys shall bloom as the rose, her hills shall smile with plenty and her people from tho sea-board to the ?mountain shall rejoice and be glad ! Doings in Columbia. It is thought that the Legislature will adjurn about March 1st. Both houses arc holding two duily ses sions, and tho members seem anxious to ch.se the session nt that time. The "socih! equality" civil right* bill was indefinitely post pond. T,ho bill to deine tho duties of trial Justices, was read a second time sod ordered to bo engrossed, Neagle in the eourso of debate, mado tho charge that SmiJ.li, the Democratic', member frpm Spartanhurg. could not clear his skirts f'rojn complicity with the Ku-Kluxv-Klan, at tho lost elections. This caused in tense excitement. Smith rose and de nied the charge and severely donounced Nengle Neagle then apologized to Smith yd to tho House. ^The appropration bill has been read the first time. WbittkMore.?Congressman B. F. Whlttcmore has been oharged with sell ing his right of nominating to tho West Point cadctship, aud has been ordered to appear at the bar of tho bouse to answer the charge. He has rosigned his scat in Congress which Scott has aoceptod. Mississippi.?Congress is still deba ting the question as to tp,e admission of the Mississippi Senators. Qne of tfwru Revels is a, colored pgtffc, JM* thought that if tho rest aro admitted.tho com plexion of Revel* will not prevent his admission. A Miss Lucy Lee adyertisesiu a Mis sissippi pspcvthafc she is of good birth and education, nnd is willing to merry an editor, believing howelf abhj to "?P" Ijpwt one. pii* raotmBA ot ov.- oil rr <.i ?? FIHEMENS' JUBILEE. Ans:? ternary or (he Young ' America. Monday |?8t, the 21st, vfas a gain day at Orangeburg. It was the Anniversary of the Young America Fire Engine Com pany, aud well wan the occasion honored. Despito tho very cold weather, the Young Americas were oftt atau early hour of the morning, and proceeded to the rendez-voun, the picturesque grove near tho residence of Capt. Jno. C. Howe, for their shooting match. Hero, the morn mg was spent in shooting with rifle, and with pistol for tho prises. As we pre dicted there was some orack-shootiug, aud both targets were badly riddled, par ticularly in and around tho bull's eye The following are the winners of tho prises. Rifle Target. ' Dr. M. J. D. Danteler,?1st Prize. J. W. Dsntzlcr,?2d. P. Q. Cannon,?3d, Daniel W. Robinson,?4th. James J. Cannon,?5th. Robert W. Jones,??th. Paul B. Stromun,?7th. Samuel Dibble Esq,?8th. pistol target. f D. W. Robiuson?1st Prize. Col. A. D. Frederick, 2d. M. G. Stromun?3d. T. C. Audrews- 4th. J. D. Wolfe?5th. P. G. Cannon?6th. D W. Robiuson?7th. P. G. Cannon?8th. W. E. Mc.Michael?9th. F. I. Iligdon?10th. the parade. At 2 o'clock P. M. the Young Ameri ca Fire Company assemble I at their hull for their annual parade and inspection, and awaited the arrival of their escort, the Elliott Hook and Ladder Company. The latter Company assembled at tho sumo hour at Mr. Rigga' work shop, where their new truck was delivered to them. The Company fell iu, manned the drag ropes and proceeded to the Engine House to participate iu the pa rade. Arriving at Mr. Louis' comer, the Company halted for a moment, while the Young Amerieas opened their drag ropes aud extended their Hue ou wittier sido ofjlmir. &igTnc7 when, the Hook J'J^i'utdor Company inarched by them. As the tw^. Companies were opposite each o.hcr, ihci; hekuo Lareu iu compli ment, P|resident Moscly of the Young America proposed "three chuore for the Elliott Hook and Ladder Company." They were given with a gusto by his gallaut Company, and tho welkin rung with their echo. It was the thrilling re ception by the Young America of their "younger brother." It was the eloqu :nt uud generous salute of the Elliott Hook und Ladder Company. Those hearty cheers coming from manly hearts, spoke volumes of sympathy, and good-fecliug, and brotherhood. Their echo will lin ger in hoitrts aud touch chords of feeling until those hearts shall bo cold and mute to all appeals! The Hook aud Ladder, passing the Young Americas, took up their position on their right, oud opening their drug ropes to the right and left, they formed a line on either side of their truck, in line with the Young Americas Tho Comet then formed oq tho left of the Young Americas, opcuing their drug ropes to the. right und left, und formed a line on cither side ot their Engine. In this position the Companies awaited their inspection by the Board of Fire Musters sod his Honor the Intendant. While these gentleman were pussicg the linn for iuspootion, all !;c;;d:; were bared in salute again. At this point tho scene was eloquent, the coup d'ovil of tho two Companies, strikingly beauti ful. Tho red ?hirts of Young Americas lined on either Bide of their engine, which was handsomely decorutcd with wreaths and flowers, and the white shirts of the Elliotts, on either side of their beautiful truck, aUo profusely aud taa'e fnlly dressed and wreathed with flowers, festoons aud emblems, whih: down tho lino passed tho venerable and honored Chief ithe Fire Dopartrneut, pr. T^os. A. Elliott, accompanied by tho Hop. jS. Austin Bull, Iutendnnt of Orangebnrg, and Capt. Briggiunpn of the Board of Firo Masters, Jus. F, Jzlar and . W. J DeTroyjlle Esqrs., Solicitors, and, Drs. Salley and Olivoros, Surgeons of the two Companies, furnicd a tableau of eloquent and striking beauty. After the Inspection was concluded, tho line of utaroh was loriued iu the fol lowing order: Th? Chiof and Board of Fire Masters. The Surueoo? of the two Co?:pu;:ie?. The Solicitors. The Elliott Hook aud Ladder Com pany. The Young America Fire Eugino Company. The Comet (colored) Fire Engine Company. Iu this order the procession marched through Main Street to tho rail road, counter-marched and came buck down Maiu to Broughtou, dowu Broughton to Amelia, up Amelia to Market, up Market aud around Court Hou.se Square to Russell, where the Ell Otts halted, while the Youug Americas passed thctn.? When opposite, the Elliotts returned the cheering salute of their "older brother." This concluded the purade. Tho Young Americas escorted the Elliotts back to Mr. Rigga' work-shop, where their truck will remain until eutirely completed. As they searod Mr. Biggs' gate, an excited race occurring between tho two Companies, the Elliotts tryiug to run by the Young Americas, while the air rung with their wild hallos. At its conclusion, the two companies parted to meet ugaiu at tho festive board of the Young Americas' anniversary supper. At 8 o'clock in tho evening the Com panies uiet iu the hall over Mr. Hamil ton's store, and proceeded to the Engiue Hull, where a sumptuous untcrtuiuineut awaited them. In the cordial spirit of brothers, and friends the Young Americas and their guest, the Elliotts, soon-gathered around the groaning tables. The supper was on fait. Indeed, further comment upon tho suppor will be unnecessary when we mention that Mr. James Cannon was the caterer. Ah! there is uo disappoint ment there. He has been tried before and not found wanting. The lively clat ter of knife and fork which at once en sued, was the happiest expression ol praise that could have been bestowed upon him. From the beginning to the end. ?6 ovo ad mala, the supper was en joyed?enjoyed us such Iure,, ja ClrjttyetT' by ^SttefrspTttrsr'"" At tho conclusion of this material, discussion ensued the "feast of reason and flow of soul. The interchange of sentiment ?h? !:::;-py .v^;..;.Y.., ihc ring ing laugh, without the alloy of affected counterfeit, but coming right from the heart, tho charm of music the pleasing fascination of eloquence, all joined to render the scene and the occasion bright nud happy. Among the striking feature.; of the evening waB the genial spirit of magnifi cent courtesy and hospitality, exhibited by the Young Americas to their guests the Elliotts. Like brothers they feasted together iu unison aud harmony. President Musely being called upov., rose and after congratulating his Com pany upon the occasion, and bidding their guests thrice welcume to the enter tainment, culled upon Capt. James F. Izlar the Solicitor of his Company to do his talking for him. Capt. Izlar theu rose, and in a lew appropriate remarks showed clearly that he could do any man's talking for him. Noxt followed President Hamilton of the Elliotts, in a a chaste and pretty address. Then rose in response to enthusiastic calls, Dr. Thos. A. Elliott, "the first fireman of Orangeburg," who like some venerable Nestor, charmed the assembly, with sweet words of wisdom, tracing briefly and happily the history of the Firo Do parttueut of Orangeburg, and cloaiug with souud advice and counsel of high import for the future. Au addi ess was then delivered by W. J. OcTrcville, Esq., Solicitor of the Elliotts, who thrilled his audience be uevth the magic of n most eloquent spdoch. Bursts of enthusiastic applause interrupted him at ench period of his magnificent speech, and at its conclusion un ovation of spontaneous cheers, follow ed him as he took his scat. Would that we could publish his address in full for our readers, It was tho gem of the PYPrliPds Addresses wero also delivered by Mal colm I. Browning, and F. O. Sistrunk, Esqs. I utprspersed bqtween the addresses tho company were entertained with fino music, by the Amateur baudpf the Thes pian ,Corps, which is being, organized is, our town. - After the speech-making, calls were made for John Willcock, who carno c i. TT i. fluWi' ' ? forward and delighted hin hearers with some of his hfst songs, rendered in his own inimitable style. Tliin viuaed tne delightful evening. After adopting resolutions of thanks to Mr. Cannon for the splendod style iu which he had served up the supper, and to John Willeoz f ir his delicious music, the gay party dissolved. Vhia ended this happy occasion. No circumstance marred the pleasure of its occurrence, no unjloasiitit feature tinged with the slightest shade its brightness Courtesy aud good feeling", characterized tne entire proceeding- And it will be remembered us one of Oraugeburg's bright days. Orangeburgcan boast now of as effective und strong a Fire Department as any town in tho State j and this day, with its happy scenes and cpisod< s will mark brightly its inauguration and organiza tion. the hook and LADDER COMPANY. We cannot conclude the account of this p'cnsnnt affair whithout noticing more fully the KHiott Hook and Ladder Company, who upon this occasion made their first npjearauee. This Company was organized in October last and has persevered in their undertaking, until now they are a success. As their eloquent Solicitor suggested at the Supper, their success in no small degree is attributable to their name, i he name of Dr. Elliott, which they have adopted, is ouc synony mous with success and honor. The Company numbers about thirty aetive men, and iu their white shirts, and red caps, will present a very lriiidsomc ap pearance. The truck was built by our townsman Mr. Hnrpiu Higgs, and is a pretty illus (ration of bis skill and ta*te as a work man. The truck consists of a carriage on four feet wheels, broad tires . The lad der beds rest on Elliptic' springs, on a 2j feet filth wheels, on each axle. Ii is coupled twelvo feet." There are four laddeas of different lengths, with an extension ladder to extend IW feet. On the couplings, near jhe ei ntre ar two b.irsiwjth^n^rprif.h^ which con stitute a bod fir tho h inks mis foot lower th iu tli- 1111 ;r !>: 1. I i the can tro ot the coupling is a bir with scroti work oti cither sido for I interns. The tongues are (> feet from end to <?o.l ornamented on the end with two steer ing irons. The painting is very handsomely done. The striping which is superb, was done by Mr. Jas A. Williams, who is certainly an expert with the pencil. A Dog Sacrifices bis Life lor a Drun ken Masler.?'I he Milwaukee llVsrwion says: A gentleman living at VYntiWitn sa relates to us todi\ the following inci dent, for the truth of which he vouches: One day last week a man went to a sa loon, ss was his daily custom, to drink, and meeting boon companions, remained with them till late at night, when he started to go home. Overcome by the liquor he had drank, the man laid down on tlio. r.iilro:v.l track an I went to sleep. A faithful dog, wh > had followed the man. stood and watched over him, until the whistle of a locomotive in the dis tance showed that a freight trrin was approaching. The dog. fully aware of the danger imminent to his master, tried to arouse the drunken man, and tore his clothes badly in the attempt. L li able to awake the sleeper, the dog took the ma I) by the sholder and fairly dragg ed him fpom the track just us the train came on. ' The man was saved, but the poor dog who had so faithfully protec ted the muster he loved, was struck by the cow-catcher and smushed t<> pieces. When tho man ecowred his senses, it was found that his flesh wus bitten in several places by the dog, iu the strong efforts made by the animal to save his life, Tho mat] the next day gathered up the pieces of the faithful animal ami bu ried them. He was so lully impressed by the remarkably narrow escape from death, that he has resolved not to get drunk again. To Keep Cattle free from Lice.? \\ ator tn which potuloes have bueii boil ed possess a poison fatal to lice. Dip into it a largo sponge or woolen cloth, aud wash the cattle freely, chooeiutg a sunny, warm day lor the operation, nnd as their hides dry, comb them with a currycomb, and see for yourself the eff ects of the water. Santa A^na?This old marplot is trying ^o get back to Mexico, and wus del'eated in his purpose to sail from Hu vanuou.the I4th, by thu express pro hibition of tho Captain Owisralof Cuba. If the poor old muu should once more attempt to push his fortuues iu Mexico, ho will be vory apt to lose his head. A Clergyman addressed big leuiule auditor* uh follows : "Ho not proud that our blessed Lord paid your sex tho dis tinguishca honor of appearing first to a female after resurrection, for it was onll that tho glad tidings might be spread the sooner." Cheap Garden Fertilizers?One of the very best dressings for the garden in spring, may be obtained by frequent ly giving tho flour of tl e hennery a coat tug of loam or leaf mould from the for est. All of tho. droppings from the roost will in this way be saved and comported, and this material for productive powers is excelled by no other fertilisers. The work should be attended to by every farmer, for it will repay a hundred-fold all the labor expended. ? ???????-???????? A ( hieopee (Mass.) company is filling ?a contract for making a peculiar adjust able horse shoe, he invention of a Balti niorean, which is made to be taken off at night, or when the horse is not being used, and put on when wanted, as readily as a pair of hoots. The corks of the shoe arc also adjustable, and new ones can be fitted wheu one set is worn out. Horsemen say it is a " big thing." Catnip for Hees.?A correspon dent of the Jirr Journal plants catnip along the fences and out-of-the-way pla ces, where weeds ordinarily grow, for forage for bees He says bees work on in all kinds of weather. A slight frost does not kill it as it docs other flowering plants, and it is in bloom from the time it first makes its appearance untill killed by the frosts in the fall. Office County Commissioners ORANQEBURG, Feb. 24, 1870. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The Bridge over ?'North Edisto ltiver" known SB R?wo* Rlidge and the Hollow Bridges adjacent will l>e let out for Repair on Thursday lUlb day or March 1870. IJy ardor of tlic Hoard. WM. N. MOUNT, t\ 8. BULL, Chairman. Clerk C. C. feb 2C td HORSES! MULES!! I will ho Mt Orangehurg 0. II.. on the firm Monday in March with h fine lot of Horses an ! Mule/ for sale. Persons desiring Mock will give mc m call. Mi 2' ?2t F. M. BAMBERG, TJio StfttC of South Carolina. ( lltAMiKUl Kii [- In 1 y 11 Y. John 1>. 1>. Fairuy, ) Bill for Injunction. I in set aSids v*. I irregular proved Durns D. Myers, Ex*or. j in^s. to marshall ( ns< is, niol for of B. J. W. Myers, el al I Belief. It appearing to my satisfaction that Sarah Pulman. und-I'ultaan. hurhusband. F.lia aboth Holly and -? H.,n> h._... bt:::?..;;i.1. loin- of the Defendants to said Bill, ar;* absent from, and reside beyond the limits of 11>is State, on motion of Messrs. Ixlar & Dibble, Solicitors for Complainant, it is ordered : I hut ihe said Defendants do appear, nnd plead, answer or demur to said Hill within forty days from litis date, or an order pro confesso will be granted against ibem Clerk'* tube ??. k GEO. BOLIVF.lt, Oraiigeburg, S. C.. I C. C. P. Feb. J4. 1*7(1. j feb 2? tit OUANGEHl'lD*?I.n Equity. In' al. j (' .i^bnrj K. Durham, ct. ui. ] In the vs. > Circuit William A. McGrcw. Adm'r, et. al. j Court. The lauds of the hstate of the late Dnreus McOrew, deceased, will he rented for the present year on $alcday in March next, in stead of being sold, aspicvioucly advertise*I Term?tine-half cash, and the retnaindrr on a credit lo lal November UCXl, by note of lessee, wild two appr ved sureties. Clerk's Otficc, i GKO. 11? LIVE It, Oraiigeburg. 8. C. [ C. C P. Fehl nary J?, l*7i). J fib2ti td Notice of Dismissal. T^TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON the 2Mb day of March, 1870, 1 will tile my Final Accounts with Cue Honorable T. C. Andrews, Judge of Probate, and ask for Letters of Dismissal ns Guardian of Ma ria V. Jefeoat, formerly Murin V. Liviugatou, now wife of Henry W. Jefeoa?. and .lohn B. Livingston. B. F. POU, feb 2C?4t (.inardlan. Notice of Dismissal. TkTOTlCF IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON J^j i lie 17th .lay of March. 1*70. 1 will hie my Final Accounts with the Honorable T C. Andrea's, Judge of Probato, andusk lor Letters uf Dismissal as Guardian of Addison Murphey. W. F. BARTON, feb 'JG?It Guardian. Notice of Dimissal. T^TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 will, on tho Jlst da- of March. 187<), hie my finnl account with the Honorable Judge of Probate lur Oraiigeburg County, as Administratrix of the Estate of Shodrack Walls deceased, and ask for Letters of Dis miMal.. U A. WALTZ, fob 20?tt Qualified Adm'a. Orangefcnrg?In Equity. \ ibury K. Durham, ct. ux. vs. William A. McOrew, Adni'r, et. al. Bill for Marshalling Assets, Injunction Account and Relief. I' , vinuu of an order made in this case, the Creditors pf the late Dorcas ^Jctjrcw, de ceased, are hereby nqUQed fh.yj they are re; quired lo present and prove iheir respective MOQiSSda tiefere Charles B. Olover, Esq., Special ltefereo at Orangeburg, S. t'? on Or bvfore tha first day of April next, or they will be debarred p>?ynnaoi Clerk's Office, i GKO ROE BQL1VER,. Orangeburg, 8. C. \ C. C. V. Feb. 10, 1870. ) feb 12 |d PAINTING FIRST CLASS FIRST CLASS IIAV1N0 TWENTY YEA 118 Experience! with iIn- BRUSH, 1 offer my sorviaes to tbn public as ft House anil Condi Painter. All work guaranteed tu give satisfaction. Or ders left at the Prolate Office, or Store of John D. ?tocker Esq., will bo prouitly at tendeil to. feb'io?tf JAME8 A. WILMA MS. IN THE COURT OK PROBATE. WlfEREAB, Abraham H. Rruce buth ap plied lo me for Letters of Administration on llie Estate uf Samuel W. lt. l'.ruc? feto of Orangeburg County, dee'd. These ar<3 therefore lo cits aud admonish all nud singular the kindred and creditors of tlic said deceased, to be nnd appear before me at a Court of Probate for f lie paid County, to be holden nt Oruugoburg on tua 7th day of March, 1H70, at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause it any. why the said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my hand and the 8cal tf the Court, this 21st day of February, A. D. 1870, and in the ninety-fourth year of | American Independence. THAD. (;. ANDREWS, feb 27? 2t Judge of Probate. CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER, WM. AIKEN BULL. Having opened a Cabinet Shop in the rear of the Baptist Church, is prepared to ntlend to nil busines in his line, and respectfully offers his services to tho people of Orange burg nnd vicinity. feb 19 8m OPEN AGAIN HUNTER'S Photograph Gallery. ORANGEBURG, S. C. Notice of Disniissal. "VfOTK'E IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT on the 12th day of March, 1K70. L. O. iiinhincl will apply for Letters of Dismissnl as Surviving Administrator of the INtutc id' J. lt. L. Robinson, dreensed. THAL). C. ANDREWS, feb 12?ft Judge of Probate. Sheriff's Sales. ORANGEBURG?In Egi itv. LcocndinS. Hall, J ]? vs. v the i ircui Minerva Clark, Ailm'x, et. nl. I Court. By virtue of r.n order uf sale made in thin ! case by the said Court. LwiU jcM ??? Orange* i ?>urp. S\ ('.',' on Monday the 7?h of Mas next, during the usual hours of sale. All that Lot or parcel of lau I containing 2 acres more or less, situated in the Town ot j Oviwgohurg, and bounded on ihv norih by j lot formerly of Job l> l>. Sai .??if. on i!!" | east by l<>i formerly of Samuel H. Clark, on ilte Pouth by Fonwick Street, and on the | w-.st by Hauling Sir-et. being the hit on ! which i he Dwelling House, S.or.* House. | Wheelwright Shop and Blacksmith Shop of the late Uenjmuin D. (.' ark are*situated Ternii?Oue-half cash, the balance ir. 12 I tn?iitli-*.-wlth bon I ?>??l ????'??; - 'g-.'..'.< ...i- j unity *? curpd by iimrtpage of'the^n-operty. i containing a covenant lor r?s*> on Dreien I uf toe condition ?.f the bond, purch<tricr to pay for papers nnd stamps. ALSO OR.VNG Kill*KG ? 1 n Probate. Thaddens C. Andrews, Judge ot Probate. In tbe Circuit I'ourt. William Winningham et. ul. Ry virtue of ?n order of sa'.e made in this ease by the said Court, I will sell at Orange burg, S. t .. on Mon lay the 7th day of March next, during the usual hours of Sale. All tint tract or parcel of fend containing 2(>0 acres more or less, situate, lying nnd being in the County of Orangehurg nnd Slate aforesaid, on the South Edisto River, nnd bounded by fends of E. A. Austin, J. P. Martin, G. Q. O'Dowd and others. Terms.?One-third cash, nnd the balance on a credit of one nnd two years, purchaser to give bond for said credit portion, bearing interest from day of sale, payable annually, and secured by a mortgage of the premises, with a covenant for re-sale on n breach of the condition of said bond, and a No lo pity for papers and stamps. ALSO ORANGEBURG?-In Equity. Charles G. Inabinct, Assignee. } Rill vs. > to Foreclose J. A. K. Hotmnn J Mortgage. Ry virtue of order of sale made in this case by the suid Court, 1 will sell at Orange burg S. C. on Monday, the 7th day of March next, for cash. All that plantation < r tract of fend situate in Orangeburg County, on the north side of North Edisto river and on south side of Old Rranch, originally grunted to Melchor Ott, containing 1?0 acres more or leas. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. ALSO ORANGEBURG?In Equity. bulcr, et, ux. \ rs. J i, Ex'r, et. al. j T. Glenn Shulcr, el, ux VP L. 1>. Myers By virtue of an order made in this case, I will sell at Orangeburg Court House, on the first Monday in .March uext. during the legal hours of sulc, for half cash, balance on a credit of 12 months, secured by bond with interest from date and mortgage of premises, with covenant for resale. Purchaser paying for stamps mid papers. All that plantation or tract of feud, con taining 422 acres more or less, situate in Ornngeburg County, and bounded on the north by A. R. Griffith, on the east by Jesse Utsey, on the south by Allen Shulcr, on the west by A. Snell and Rebecca Collier, of which fend J. D. Collier died, seixed and pos sessed. ALSO OR A Nt J E BURG?In Equity. Thad. C. Andrews, Judge of Probate 1 vs. \ 8. R. Sawyer, et. al. J Under order in this ease, I will sell on the 7th day of March next, for one-third cash, balance in 12 months, secured by bomt and umrtgaue, uf with the privilege of paying all cash. One tract of fend containing 500 aeree more 0r loss, bpundrd by fends of R. Tyler, P. 8. Hutto, Sooth I'd ist o River and lands of 8. B. Sawyer. n. .RIGOS,. *,o-.c. Sheriff's Office, \ Orangeburg O.' ?:, 8. OA Y Fefc I!, !889. > feb 12 ?<* Receiver's Sale. T?llcniine Pit than, et. ?1. j in vs. V the Circuit Elizabeth L. KUU et. -!. j C*?% . By virtue of an order of sale made in this ease by |u* said Court, I will sell at Orauge burg, B. C, on Monday the 7*n day of March next, during the usual hours of salt, all lb* Heul Estate of which Henry Klus, Esq., dceased. 1. All that plantation or tract of land situ ate in Oraugeburg,containing &f>l acres more >r leas, and bouuded by lands of E. T. Glov er. Adin'x, J. G. Wannamaker and Aua C. Andrews. Said tract will be sold la three parcels, and plata of said parcels exhibited ok day of sale. 2. All tbat lot of land situate on RueeeU Street, in the Town of Oraugeburg, bounded hy lota of J. NY. II. Dukes aud James F. Ii?, la r, Esq. 8. The remainder in Dower of the Widow/ being all that tract of land situate in tae Town of Orangeborg, containing 10 as res- * more or less, and hounded by lauds of Thom as Oliver, T. D. Wbalejr, and Mrs. M. A. Sif ley and the Columbia Road, beiag the tr*#t on which the said Henry Ellis resided In his lifetime. Terms.?One third cssh, and the balaaoe on a credit of twelve months, purchaser Ur give bond for said balance, bearing interest from day of sale, and secured by a mortgage of the premises, with a covenant for resale* on a in-each of the conditiou of the Dond, ano> to pay for papers and stumps C. D. OLOVER, Receiver. Orangeburg, 8. Q. Feb. 0, 1860.?12 td? Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of sundry writs of fi. fa., to m? directed 1 will tell to the highest bidder, at Orungeburg Court House, on the fret. Monday in March next, for eaah the following property, vis : All the Right Title and interest which J. II P. T?te has in the plantation 'whereon be now resides, containing about two thousand acres, more or leas, including the 742 acres thereof laid off as 'he Homestead of the said Defendnnt, situate in St. Matthews Parish, County of Oraugeburg nnd bounded by lands ef Mary F. T?te and others. Levied on the property of Johnson II. P. Tat? at the suit of Francis I.. T?te. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. A LSO One tract of land containing 196 aerce more or less, situate in Edisto Fork. Orange burg County, bounded by John Brown, Ce phas Rutland, W. L. W. Riley and Jacob Martin. Levied on asthe property of Thom as D. Axson at the suit of Mary P.. Gibson. ALSO, 1. One tract of land containing Z?\ acre* more or less, situate in Oraugeburg, bounded on the eaat by Charleston ltoad. aoufh and west by lot No. 2, und north by ?I. Riggs. 2 One tract of land containing 24U 8-? acres more or let's, situate in Orangvbnrg, . bounded on the east by Charleston Road, souih by tract No. ?. west by Edisto River Mid norm by H. ltiggs. 8. tine tract of h.ml containing 194 9-10 acres mops er less, bounded on the east fcy Charleston (load, south by J. W. U. Dukes, ?test by F.disio Hirer and north by tract So 4. One tract of Und containing 180 aereer more or leas, bounded on the cast by W. T. McKewn. aouih by iraci No. ."?. west by A. D. Frederick, and north hy J. W. H. Dukes. 5. One tract of land containing 120 aerea more or lea-, boiindrd on the cuet hy W. T. McK'-wn. south by llfury Dick^on. west I?y A. ?. Fr.'iler.ek aud norih by tract No. 4. LerlVJ on as the property of D R. Barton at thu suit at O. B. Riley, Admiuia rut or. Dy conseil{ ol p.irtie? the above pron^r**. - rriS \rz '.. .~.?- intn c-.??n. rna D.ilartcs la ten months i." purchasers so ilesireT RIGGH. 8. O. C. Sheriff** Olhce. \ H. Oraugeb-rgC. It.. 8. C, V Feb. 10. iBtJWS J feb 12 td Orangeburg---In Equity. B. Franklin Pou, Adm'r. vs. Henry W. Jefcnat, Bill to Marshall Aaset?, for Injunction and el. iix., ct. al. j P.elitf. fty virtue of on order made in the said cause, the Creditors of the lato Henry 1?. Pou, de ceased arc hereby notified that they arc re (pieaicd to present and prove their several and respective demands, before the under signed, at Orangrburg, S. C, on or before the first day of .March next, or they will be debarred payment. Orangchurg, S. C..) GEO. BO LIVER. Feb. 10, 1870. f Speoial Referee, feb 12 td DbefieliitIon or Copartnership The Copartnership heretofore existing under the mime of CO It NELSON, KRAMER & CO., hus been Dissolved by Mutual Con sent on the D'th inst. GEO. H. COR NELSON, ERNEST G. Kit a MBit. The buaioey of the OLD FIRM will be carried on under the nam^of GEO. H. COR NF.LSON in the same style and manner aa heretofore ".y the Undersigned. GKO. H. CORXELSON. Referring to the above Dissolution I take pleasure in tendering my thanks to the Rub lie for their kind and liberal Patronage to Um?. OLD FIRM, hopiug the same will be con tinued to the firm of GEO. IL CORNKLSON. Respectfully, ERNEST G. KRAMER, jan 29 4t NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED? AND OFS F.ltl\Ci LOW FOR CASH BY F. E. SALINAS, BAM BEUG AND GRAHAM'S T. 0> . dec 18 tf _? : . ?_CL' ?Spring aud Summer Importation* 1 8 7 O . RIBBONS, MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS. ARMSTRONG, CATER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Bonnet, Trim ming an I Velvet L.abons, Bonnet Silke, Sat ins and Velvets, Blonds, Netto, Crop?? Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornamente, Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Hats, Trimmed and Un trimmed, Shaker Hoods, ?=. . ?.37 and 289 Baltimore Street?. BALTlMtlRE, MD. Offer the largest Stock to be found in this* Country, and unequalled in-choice and varied ly .?nd cheapness*- comprising thi latest Parisian, novelties. Orders, solicited,. and. prompt attention?, sire?.. frh !| IfeLi