The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, February 26, 1870, Image 3
THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS
SATURDAY. FEB. 26,1870.
MALCOLM I. BROWNING, Editor.
The Citizens l'arty.
We cull tho attention of oar readers
to tho article on our first page entitled
"A place in the fight," which wo clip
from tho editorial columns of the Char
leston Daily Acte?. The Ar<te?, aud our
selves are now in full accord as to the
Munition and the remedy, and we appre
ciate tho tone of courtesy and sympathy
in a common cause which characterizes
the article, and which should mark tho
course of the Daily NcKit as tho leading
organ,of the State.
This question, as *.o whether the State
can be redeemed from its thrall of cor
nipt ion usurpation, and restored to the
keeping of those, whose intcsests and
whoso love fur her will bo guarantees
that she will suffer no detriment in
their hands, is a vital and an imminent
one.
The result of the elections this coming
full will settle this question for a decade
of years, perhaps forever.
Docs it not behoove us then to devote
all our efforts, in a dercction 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 theiu/to voto as
the dictates of honesty shall direct them,
freed from the gnllibg shackles of a
party!
The Charleston News suggests the
Citizens Party as the term, which shall
define and include all of oor 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
briuging 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
interests will bo promoted and secured,
by a union with the honest of our people
aguinst tho corntpt aud the iguorsnt. '^jS^
tiajf daWn^bctoroTho elections
i in October next, and let that ?dVtin? bo
the inauguration of that bright era of
prosperity. Let every individual man
do his part, towards bringiug ubout 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 sca-board to the
tuountain shall rejoice and be glad !
Doings in Columbia.
It is thought that the Legislature will
adjurn about March 1st.
Both houses are holding two daily ses
sions, and tho members seem anxious to
close the session at that time.
The "social equality" civil rights bill
vras indefinitely postpond.
(RllC bill to deli no the duties of trial
Justices, was road a second time and
ordered to bo engrossed, Neaglo in the
course of debate, mado tho charge that
Smith, the Democratic' member frpm
Spartanburg, could not clear his skirts
from, complicity with tho K?-Iilii>:.-Klpn,
at tho last elections. Tli.s caused in
tense excitement. Smith rose and de
nied the chargo and severely donouueed
Neagle Ncaglc then apologized to Smith
.yd to tho House.
The appropration bill has been read
the first time.
Wbittemore.?Congressman B. F.
Whittcmore has beeo charged with sell
ing his right of nominating to tho West
Point cadetsbip, and httB boon ordered
to appear at the bar of tho house to
answer the charge.
He has rosigned his scat in Congress
which Scott has accepted.
Mississippi.?Congress is still deba
ting the question as to the admission of |
t|w Missjsshom senators. Qne of rb,piu
Ravels la a colored man.. Jt, is thought
that if tho; rest ore admitted.the com
plexion of "Revel*, will not prevent his
admission.
A Mis* Lucy Lee ud?er^.?-??'i? a Mis
sissippi paper that she is of good birth
and education, nnd is willing U> marry
iiu editor, believing hortelf *W? to sup
iwrt one. Atru ta?ontA el sit
FIHEMENS' JUBILEE.
Anniverwury or the Young
- America.
Monday last, the 21st, v?aa a gala day
at Orangeburg. It was the Anniversary j
of the Young America Fire Engine Com
pany, and well was the occasion honored.
Despite the very cold weather, the
Young Americas were ont atuu early hour
of the murning, and proceeded to the
remla-voun, the picturesque grove near
the residence of Cnpt. Jno. C. Howe, for
their shooting match. Hero, the morn
ing was spent in shooting with rifle, and
with pistol for the prizes. As we pre
dicted there was soiuo crack-shooting,
and both targets were badly riddled, par
ticularly in and around the bull's eye
The following arc the winucra of the
prices.
Rifle Target.
' Dr. M. J. D. Dnntzler,?1st Prize.
J. W. Dantzler,?-2d.
P. G. Cannon,?3d,
Daniel W. Robinson,?4th.
James J. Cannon,?5th.
Robert W. Jones,?tith.
Paul B. Stromun,?7th.
Samuel Dibble Esq,?8th.
pistol target.
f D. W. Rubiuson?1st Prize.
Col. A. D. Frederick, 2d.
M. G. Stromun?3d.
T. C. Audrews? 4th.
J. D. Wolfe--5th.
P. G. Caunon?Gth.
D W. Hobinson?7th.
P. G. Cannon?8th.
W. K. McMichael?9th.
F. I. Iligdon?10th.
the parade.
At 2 o'clock P. Mi the Young Ameri
ca Fire Company assemble 1 nt their hull
for their Satlttal parade aud inspection,
and awaited the arrival of their escort,
the Klliutt Hook and Ladder Company.
The latter Company nssemblcd ut the
same hour at Mr. Riggs' work shop,
where their new truck was delivered to
them. The Company full in, manned
the drag ropes and proceeded to the
Engine House to participate in the pa
rade. Arriving ut Mr. Louis' comer,
the Company halted for u moment, while
the Young Americas opened their drag
ropos aud extended their lino oq either
side of Uu^ .F^uie* w hen, the Hook
w'J^iacuer Company marched by them.
As the .'.w^ Companies were opposite
each Other, their head* harm! in fosij?!'.
ment, President Moscly of the Young
America proposed "three cheers for the
Elliott Hook and Ladder Company."
They were given with a gusto by his
gallant Company, aud tho welkin rung
with their echo. It wub the thrilling re
ception by the Young America of their
??younger brother." It wus the eloqumt
and generous salute of the Elliott Hook
and Ladder Company. Those hearty
cheers coining from manly hearts, spoke
volumes of sympathy, and good-fceliug,
and brotherhood. Their echo will lin
ger iu hearts aud touch chords of feeling
until those hearts shall be cold and mute
to all appeals!
The Hook and Ladder, passing the
Young Americas, took up their position
on their right, oud opening their drag
ropes to tho right uud left, they formed
a line on cither side of their truck, in
line with the Young Americas
The Copiet then formet] oq the left of
the Young Americas, opening their drag
ropes to the right and left, und formed a,
line on cither side ot their Engine.
Jo this position the Companies awaited
their inspection by the Board of Fire
Musters and his Honor the Intendant.
While these gcntlemeu were passing
the line for inspeotiou, all heads were
bared in salute again. At this point
tho scene was eloquent, the coup d'ccil
of tho .'wo Companies, strikingly beauti
ful.
Tho red shirts of Young Americas
lined ou either sido of their engine,
which was handsomely decorated with
wreaths nnd flowers, and tho wliito shirts
of tho Elliotts, on either side of their
beautiful truck, also prolusely uud taste
fully dressed rand wreathed with flowers,
festoons aud emblems, while down the
lino passed the veqcrable ant) honored
Chief of the Fire Department, Pf. 4"hog.
A. Eiiiott, accompanied by the Hop. N.
Austin,Hull, Intendant of Ornngetfufg.
and ('apt. Driggiunnn of the Board of
Firo Masters, Jas. F, J*)?r.. an(*. *V
DoTreyjlle Esqrs., Solicitors, and, Urs.
Salley antji OliveroSj Surgeons of the two
Companies, furmcd a tableau of eloquent
and striking beauty.
After the Inspection was concluded,
the line of inarch was loriued iu the fol
lowing order:
The Chief and Board of Fire Musters.
The Surgeons of the two Companies.
The Solicitors.
The Elliott Hook aud L.tddor Com
9? ?9
pany,
The Young America Fire Engine
Company.
The Comet (colored) Firo Engine
Company.
Tu this order the processiou marched
through Main Street to tho rail road,
couuter-umrched aud came buck down
Maiu to Broughton, dowu Broughton to
Amelia, up Amelia to Market, up Market
aud around Court House Square to
Russell, where the Ell otts halted, while
the Youug Americas passed th?u>.?
When opposite, the Elliotts returned the
cheoring salute of their '"older brother."
This concluded the purude. Tho
Young Americas escorted the Elliotts
buck to Mi. Riggs' work shop, where
their truck will remain until entirely
completed. As they nearod Mr. Riggs'
gate, an excited race occurring between
tho two Companies, tho Elliotts tryiug
to run by the Young Americas, while
the uir rung with their wild hullos. At
its conclusion, the two companies parted
to meet again at tho festive board of the
Young Americas' anniversary supper.
At 8 o'clock iu tho evening the Com
panies met in the hall over Mr. Hamil
ton's store, and proceeded to the Engiue
Hull, where a sumptuous entertainment
awaited them.
In tho cordial spirit uf brothers, and
fricuds the Youug Americas and their
guest, the Elliutts, soon-gathered around
the groaning tables. The supper was
uu fait. Indeed, further comment upon
tho supper will be unnecessary when we
mention that Mr. James Cannon was the
caterer. Ah! there is no disappoint
ment there. He bus been tried before
aud 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 t!te
end, ab ovo ad mala, the supper was en
joyed?enjoyed as auch Jure,, ja eirjoyeT'
Sm^SpWrSr'""
At the conclusion of this material,
discussion ensued the "feast of reason
and flow uf soul. The interchange uf
sentiment, the happy repartee. \\\*. ???!>?
iug laugh, without the alloy of affected
counterfeit, but coming right from the
heart, tho charm uf music the pleasing
fascinutiun uf eloquence, ull joined tu
render the scene and the occasion bright
nnd happy.
Among the striking features of the
evening was the genial spirit of magnifi
cent courtesy and hospitality, exhibited
by the Young Americas to their guests
the Elliutts. Like brothers they feasted
together iu unison and harmony.
President Musely being called upor,,
roso and after congratulating bis Com
pany upon the occasion, and bidding
their guests thrice welcome to the enter
tainment, called upon (.'apt. James F.
Izlar the Solicitor uf his Company to do
his talking fur him. ('apt. l/.Lr then
ruse, aud iu a few appropriate remarks
showed clearly that he could du any
man's talkiug fur him. Next followed
President Hamilton of the Elliotts, in a
a chaste and pretty address. Then rose
in response tu enthusiastic culls, Dr,
Thus. A. Elliott, "the first fircmun uf
Orangeburg," whu like some vonerublo
Nowtur, charmed the assembly, with
sweet words of wisduiu, tracing briefly
uad happily the history uf the Firo Do
partmeut of Orangcburg, and closiug
with souud udvico and counsel uf high
import fur the future.
An add less was then delivered by W.
J. DeTrevillc, Esq., Sulicitur of tho
Elliutts, whu thrilled bis audicuce be
uevth the magic uf a most eloquent
speech. Bursts uf enthusiastic applause
interrupted him at ench period of his
mnguifieeut speech, and at its conclusion
an ovation of spontaneous cheers, follow
ed him as he tuok his scat. Would that
wo could publish his address in full for
our readers, It was the gem of the
Addresses wero also delivered by M*{
cphu I. Browning, and F. O. Sistrunk,
Esqs. Iutprspersed between the addresses
the company wore entertained with fine
music, by the Ani*teu-' bund pf the Thes
pian ,Corps. w|iioh. is boiog, organized ja,,
our town. *
After the speech-waking, calls were
made for ?John Willcock, who camo
forward and delighted his hearors with
"onto of his hfst nongs, rendered in
his own illimitable style.
This nliwil |U d'.'?ghtful evening*
After adopting resolutions of thank*
to Mr. Cannon for the splendcd style in
which he had served up tho Bupper, aod
to John Willeox f ir his delicious music
the gay party dissolved.
Vhis ended this happy occasion. No
circumstance marred the pleasure of its
occurrence, no unnlnasatit feature tinged
with the slightest shade its brightness
Courtesy and good feelings, characterized
the entire proceeding And it will be
romombercd as oue of Oraugeburg's
bright days.
Orangeburgcan boast now of as effective
aud strong a Fire Department as any
town in tho State ; and this day, with
its happy scenes and episod. s will mark
brightly its inauguration and organiza
tion.
TIIK HOOK ANO LADDER COMPANY.
We cannot conclude the account of
this p'easunt affair whithout noticing
more fully the Klliott Hook and Ladder
Company, who upon this occasion made
their first np|earauee. 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. 1 he name of Dr. Klliott.
which they have adopted, is oue synony
inous with success aud honor. The
Company numbers about thirty active
men, and in their white shirts, and red
caps, will present a very lundsomc ap
pearance
The truck was built by our townsman
Mr. llnrpin Riggs, and is a pretty illus
(ration of his skill and taste as a work
man.
The truck consists of a carriage on
four feet wheels, broad tires. Tho lad
der beds rest on Elliptic' springs, on n
'11 feet tilth wheels, on each axle. Ii
is coupled twelve feet." There are four
laddeas of different lengths, with an
exteiisir.n ladder to OXTQtld !M feet.
On the couplings, near rile cent re ar -
i^iL^lili^^ji^-^?" uprights which e in
stitute a bed fir the h loka oil! foot
lower than .the l.t-1 lor hi 1 I i tho an
tro ot the coupling is a bir with scroti
work on cither sido lur I interns. The
v
fron
tongues arc l> feet from end to end
ornamented on the end with two steel
ing irons.
The painting is very handsomely done.
The striping which is superb, was done
hy Mr. Jas A. Willi.uns. who is certainly
an expert with the pencil.
-???????? i?ii
A Dog Sacrifices his Lifo for a Drun
ken Master.?'I he Milwaukee Wittum tin
says : A gentleman living at Waww ito
sa relates to us 10-day the following inci
dent, for the truth of which he vouches:
Otic day last week a man went to a sa
loon, as was his daily custom, to drink,
and meeting boon companions, remained
with them till late at night, when he
started to go home. Over comp by the
liquor he had drank, the man laid down
on tho railroad track sin 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 trriu 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. I li
able to awake the sleeper, the dog took
the man by the sholder and fairly dragg
ed him from the track just as the train
came on. ' The man was saved, but the
poor dog who had so faithfully protec
ted the master he loved, was struck by
the cow-catcher nnd smashed to pieces.
When the man ecovored his senses, it
wus found that his flesh was bittcti in
several places by the dog, in the strong
efforts made by the animal to save his
life, T''o man the next day gathered up
the pieces of the faithful animal and bu
ried them. He was so fully impressed
hy the remarkably narrow escape from
death, that he has resolved not to get
drunk again.
To Keep Cattle kuee Protu Lice.?
Water in which potatoes have been boil
ed possess a poison fatal to lice. Dip
into it a largo sponge or woolen cloth,
aud wash the cattle freely, choosing a
sunny, warm day lor the operation, and
as their hides dry, comb them with a
currycomb, and see for yourself the eff
ects of the water.
Santa AlflfA.?This olt}. marplot is
f^ryitig W buck to Mexico, and was
[ defeated in his purposo to sail from Ha
vana ou the 14th, by the express pro
hibition of tho Captain Ueueral uf Cuba.
If the poor old man should once mure
attompt to push his fortunes iu Mexico,
ho will be vory apt to lose hie head.
A Clergyman addressed hia fotuule
auditors as follows : uBo not proud that
our blessed Lord puid your sex the die-J
tiiiguishcd honor of appearing first to a
female after resurrection, for it was only
ihut the glad tidings might be spread
the soouer."
Cheap Gahdkn Fkiitimzkrk?One
of the very best dressings for the garden
in spriiig, may be obtained by frequent
ly giving the flour of tie hennery a coat
tug of loam or leaf mould from the for
est. All of the droppings from the roost
will in this way be saved and composed,
and this material for productive powers
is oxeelled by no other fertilizers. The
work should be attended to by every
farmer, for it will repay a hundred-fold
all the labor expended.
A ( hicopee (Mans) company is filling
a contract for making a peculiar adjust
able horse-shoe, he invention of a Balti
morean, which is made tobe taken off]
at night, or when the horse is not being
used, and put on when wanted, us readily
as a pair of boots. The corks of the
shoe arc also adjustable, and new ones
can be fitted wheu one set is woru out.
Horsemen say it is a " big thing."
CATNIP FOR Bkes.?A correspon
dent of the Bee Journal plants catnip
along the fences and nut-oft he-way pla
ces, where weeds ordinarily grow, for
forage for bees He says bees work ou
in all kinds of weather. A slight frost
docs not kill it as it does other flowering
plants, and it is in bloom from the time
it lirat makes its appearance until! killed
by the frosts in the fall.
Office County Commissioners
ORANGEBURG, Feb. 24. 1870.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The Iti-i?ljj?* over "North Edisto nivcr'
known as Rowcs Midge am! the Hollow
Bridges adjaoent will be let out for Repair
on Thursday lOlh <lay of March 1870.
By artier of ?he Beard.
WM. N. MOUNT,
t'. 8. BULL. Chairman.
Clerk C. C.
leb 2C t.l
HORSES! MULES!!
I will bo ?t Oriingehttrg f. II., on the first
Monday in March with a tine lot of Home?
an '. Muli-s for sale. Persons desiring Mock
will give me h call.
fcl>2? ? 2t F. M. BAMBERG?
TJivvSifttaTof South Carolina.
OitA.NUKUUiui }-i.s Kg rtv.
John D. D. Fuiroy, ) Dill f<o- Injunction.
In sol usido
vs. I irregular proccd
Uttrns D. Myers, Ex'or. j ings, to marshall
I ass is, and for
of K. J. W. \\\ ors, et al J belief.
It appearing to my satisfaction that Sarah
Pulmon, and-Pulumn. l?cr husband. Klix
nbcfh Holly ami ?? Holly, ner husband.
..f ;!n- Defendants to waul Kilt, arts absent
from. Anil reside beyond the limits of this
Slate, on inn!ion of Messrs. It.nr Si Uibb!e,
Solicitors far Complainant, it is ordered:
that the s?id Defendant* do appear, ami
plead, answer or demur to said bill within
forty days from this date, or nn order pro
eonfessp will be grunted against them
Clerk's Oftie?, ) GKO.BOLIYF.lt,
Orangcbiirg, S. C. ' C. C. P
Feb. 24, 1870. J
feb 20 Cl
Oil ANOEHCRU?In Equity.
Asbury K. Durham, et. ux. \ In the
K. ) In fMo
v Cir c n i i
et. al. J Court.
11
William A. McGrow. Adm'r.
The lands (if the Estate of the late Dorcas
McGrew, dcocased, will he rented for the
present year on Snlcday in March next, in
stead of heing sold, aspteviouely udvertiscd
Term?One-half cash, mid the remainder
ou a credit to 1st Novrmher next, by note of
lessee, with I wo appr ved sureties.
Clerk s Olli e. i GEO. D< I.I VKit,
Orangeburg, 8. C V C. C P
February "J?, 1^7t). J
fib liii td
Notice of Dismissal.
XTGTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
the 2?th day of March, 1870, 1 will
file my Final Accounts with toe Honorable
T. V. Andrews, Judge of Probate, and to-k
for Letters of Dismissal as Guardian of Ma
ria V. Jefeoat, formerly Maria V. Livingston,
now wife of Henry \V. Jefeoat, and John 8.
Livingston. B. F. POU,
feb 20?4t Guardian.
Notice of Dismissal.
lyTOTICF. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
JJ^ the 17th day of March, 1.^7U, 1 will
tile my Final Accounts with the Honorable
T C. Andrews, Judge of Probate, andusk lor
Letters of Dismissal as Guardian of Addison
Murphey. W. F. BARTON,
feb 2U?It Guardian.
Notice of Dimissai.
TtrrOTlCJE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1
I\ will, on the iMsl da of March. 187(1,
file my final account with the Honorable
Judge of Probate fur Orange.hurg County, as
Administratrix of the F-Htatc of Shedraek
Walla deceased, and ask for Letters of Dis
missal.. L. A. WALTZ,
feb 2i>?41 Qualified Adm'i.
Orangeburg?In Equity.
Asbury K. Durham, 1 Hill for
ft. ux. marshalling
vi*. > Assets, Injunction
William A. McGrow, I Account
Adni'r, et. al. J and Relief.
U/y virtttu of tin order made in thin case,
the Creditors pf the laic Dorcas NJcljrcw, de
ceased, are hereby notified thuj they fire re;
OUlrsd 'o present and prove their respective
.Lhiiii*o-i before Charles B. Olovcr, Esq.,
Special Iteferec at Orangcburg, S. C? en or
bofore iha first day of April next, or ihey
will bo debarred p,-?vm?ni--'
Clerk s Office, t GEOROE B0L1VER,.
Orangeburg. 8. C. \ C. C. P.
Feb. 10, 1870. )
feb 12 Id
/
/
PAINTING
FIRST CLASS FIRST CLASS
HAVING TWENTY YEA KS Experience
with the BRUSH, I offer my sorviacs lo tho
public as a House and Conch Painter. Ali
work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Or
ders let! at the Probate Office, or More of
John D. Stockcr Esq., will bo promtly nt
tendeil to.
feb 20? tf JAMES A. WILLIAMS.
IN THE COURT Ol? PROBATE.
WtieBBAS, Abrnhnrn H. Rruoe buth ap
plied to mo for Letters of Administration on
tho Estate of 8amuel W. It. Bruce Into of
Ornngeburg County, dee'd.
These aro therefore to cits and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the suid deceased, to lie and appear before
mo at a Court of Probate tor the said County,
to be holden at Oraugeburg on tba 7th day
of March, 1K70. at 10 o'clock A. M. to
show cause it any. why tho suid Administra
tion should not be grnuted.
Given under my hand and the Seal ?" the
Court, this '21st day of February, A. D.
1870, and in the ninety-fourth year of]
American Independence.
THAD. t;. ANDREWS,
feb 27?2t Judge of Probate.
Cabinet E?ker
AND
UNDERTAKER,
WM. ALKEN BULL.
Havtng opened a Cuhinct Shop in the rear
of the Baptist Church, is prepared to attend
to nil busines in his line, and respectfully
offers his services to the people of Orange
burg and vicinity.
feb 11? 8m
OPEN AGAIN
HUNTER'S
Photograph Gallery.
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
Notice of Dismissal.
"YTOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
i^j on the 12th dny of Mnrch, 1870. L. O.
1 unbind will apply for Letters of Dismissal
as Surviving Administrator of the Kstute of
J. H. L. Robinson, deceased.
THAD. C. ANDREWS,
feb i2?4t Judge of Probate.
Sheriff's Sales.
DRANGEIM'RG? In Equity.
Lcocadiu S. Hall, \ In
vs. > the i ircui'
Minerva Clark, Adtn'x. et. al. * Court.
Hy virtue of an order of sale made in this
ease by the said Court, I will Jtei] Orangc
'?urp. g. ('.. on Slonday the 7th of Murcii.
next, during the usual hours of sale.
All that t.ot or parcel of land containing
2 seres more or less, situated in i he Town ot
Orangeburg, and hounded on the north by
lot former'y of Job I) D. Sunders, on do
east by lot formerly of Samuel II. (.'lurk, on
ihe South by Fentvick Street, ami on the
w-.-st hy Hauling Sinei, hemp ihn lot on
which i he Dwelling House. S;?r? House.
Wheelwright Shop und Blacksmith SI.op of j
the laic Benjamin D. (.' ark are siluulcd
Terms?Oue-hull' cash, tin; balance ii. 12
ei..mil ?. wiili bou I an<l Interest papahle ivn
u.:!!;,' n.c.in! 5?v mortgage of t ho properly.
containing a covenant for i?sa>oo sretieh
of the condiiiou of the baud, purcktser to
pay fur papers and slumps.
ALSO
OR A NG KB'*'M S? In Phobatk.
Thaddens C. Andres, i
Judge ?.t Probate. |
vs. J. In the Circuit Court.
William Winningham, |
et. al. J
By virtue of an order of sale made in this
case by the said Court. i will m-11 at Orange
burg, 8. ( ., on Mon lay tbc 7th day of March
next, during the usual hours of sale.
All that tract or parcel of land containing
2(h) acres more or less, situate, lying and
heing in the County of Orangehttrg and Slate
aforesaid, on the South E<listo River, and
bounded by lands of E. A. Austin, J. P.
Martin, G. q. ODowd and others.
Terras.?One-third cash, and the balance
on a credit of one and 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 al*o to pay for
papers and stamps.
ALSO
OR A X GEBUI1G ? 1 :< EquItt.
Charles G. lnabincl, Assignee. | Bill
vs. > to Foreclose
J. A. K. Ilolmnn J Mortgage.
By virtue of order of sale made in this
case by the said Court, I will sell at Oruiige
burg S. C. on Monday, the 7th day of March
next, for cash.
All thai plantation <r tract of land situate
in Orangcburg County, on tho north side of
North Kdisto river and on south side of Old
Branch, originally granted to Melchor Ott,
containing l?o acres more or less.
Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps.
ALSO
ORANGEBURG?In Equity.
T. Glenn Shulcr, et, ux.
uuler, el, ux. \
:e. \
i, Ex'r, et. al. J
L. D. Myers,
By virtue of an order made in this case, I
will sell ut Oraugeburg Court House, on the
first Monday in .March uoxt. during the legal
hours of sale, for half cash, buluuee on
credit of 12 months, secured by bond with
interest from dalo and mortgage of premises,
with covenant for resale. Purchaser paying
for slumps and papers.
All that plantation or tract of laud, con
taining 422 acres more or less, situate in
Orangeburg County, and bounded on the
north by A. B. Grithih. on the east by Jesse
Utsey, on the south by Allen Shulcr, on the
west by A. Sncll and Rebecca Collier, of
which land J. D. Collier died, seized and pos
sessed.
ALSO
ORANGEBURG?In Equity.
Thud. C. Andrews, Judge of Probate j
vs. \
8. D. Sawyer, et. al. J
Under order in this case, I will sell on the
7th day of March next, for one-third cash,
balance in 12 months, secured by bond and
iport^ajje, M with the privilege of paying all
cash.
One tract of land containing 300 acres
mure or leas, bounded by binds of 11. Tylor,
P. S. Hutto, Sooth Fdisto River apd lands of
8. B. Sawyer.
Sheriff * Office, ) II. .RIGGS,.
Orsngeburg 0.' If.', 8. C, } Sk O. C.
Feb. fl, I860. >
feb 12 t*
Receiver's Sale*
Yslh mine Pittliun, ut. ul. ] It!
*?. \ the Circuit
Elizabeth L. Ellis, ct. si. J Court
By virtue of an order of sale mu le la this
eaae by the said Court, 1 will seilst Orauge
burg, S. C, on Monday the 7th day of
Mm eh next, during the usual hours of sale,
all the Kcal Estate of which Henry Elba,
Esq.. deeased.
1. AU ibat plantation or tract of land situ
ate in Oraugcburg, containing GM acres more
>r Ichs, and bounded by lauds of K. T. Glov
er. Adm'x, J. G. Wnnnaujaktr and AsB C; *
Andrews. Said tract will be sold iu three
parcels, and plats of nuid parcels exhibited
oa day of sale.
2. AH that lot of land situate on Russell
Street, in the Town of Oraugeburg, bounded
by lots of J. VY. II. Pukes and James f.'ls* ' J
lar, Esq.
n. Tbe remainder in Dower of the Widow,*
being all that tract of land situate in the ,.
Town of Oriingebarg, containing 10 aprtjjrf J
more or less, and bounded by lunds of Thom
as Oliver, T. D. Wbaley, and Mrs. M. A. Hif
ley and the Columbia lload, being tbe trset
on which the said Henry Ellis resided in his
lifetime.
Terms.?One third cash, and tbe buluuco
on a credit of twelve months, purchaser to*
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 breach of the condition of tbe bond, ano>
to pay for papers and stumps.
C. B. GLOVER, Receiver.
Orangeburg, 8. C. Feb. 9, 180*'.?12 td
Sheriff's Sales.
By virtue of sundry writs of fi. fa., to aaa
directed I will sell to the highest bidder,
at Orangeburg Court House, on tbe first
Monday iu March next, for ?sab ths
following property, vix :
Ali the Right Title and interest which J.
II. P. T?te has iu the plantation ^whereon bo
now resides, containing about two thousand
acres, more or less, including the 742 acros
thereof laid offas the Homestead of tbe said
Defendant, situate in St. Matthews Parish,
County of Orungeburg and bounded by lauds
ef Mary F. T?te and others. Levied oa tbe
property of Johnson II. P. T?te at the suit
of Francis L. T?te. Purchasers to pay fot
papers and stamps.
% ALSO
One tract of land containing 19G acre*:
more or less, situate in Edisto Fork. Orangs
hurg County, hounded by John Brown, Ce
phas Rutland, W. L. W. Riley and Jacob
Martin. Levied on as tbe property of Thom
as D. Axsow at the suit of Mary R. Gibson.
ALSO,
1. One tract of land containing 88j acres
more or less, situate in fIrattgcburg. bounded
on the east by Charleston Road, south and
west by lot No. 2, ;.ml north by M. Riggs.
2 One tract of laud containing 24? 8-4
acres more or less, situate in Orungeburg,
hounded on ihr? east by Charleston Road,
south by tract Ne>. 8. west by Edisto River
and port a by H. Riggs.
8. One tract of land containing 1V4 9-10
acres more or less, bounded on tbe esst by
Charleston Road, south by J. W. H. Dukes,
??est by F.di> o Diver ami north by tract Ss~
?i
4. One tract of Und containing 180 serscr
titiST vr less, hounded on the cast by W. T.
MeKewn, south by tract No. ?">. west by A. D.
Frederick, and north by J. W. H. Dukes.
?. One tract of lund containing 120 aeres
more or les*. bounded on the ei??t by W. T.
MoK.-wn. south by Henry Dick-on. west f.y
A. D. Fr.'der.ek sud north by tract No. 4.
Levied on as ihe properly of D R. Dart?hi art
the suit ol O. D. Riley, Adrninis raisr.
Dy consent oi pvrtiea ihe iil.nve proper*/
?rill be Prrhl Tor one tialf C-.sh. tli,? b.ilancs la
teu immths i.' (wireha.sers so der-ire?"
Sheriff** Ollice. \ H. RIQG8.
tlrutigeh?rgC. lt.. S. C., [ S.O. 0.
Feb. 10. iSStri j
feb 12 Od
Orangebarg?-In Equity.
R. Franklin l'ou,
Adm'r.
vs.
Henry W. Jefcr.at,
ct. ux., oi. ail.
Bill is
Marshall Asset',
for Injunction
and
Relief.
By virtue of nn order made in the said cause,
the Creditors of the Lite lleury P. Pou, de
ceased are hereby notified that they are re
quested to present and prove their several
and respective demands, before the under
signed, at Orangeburg, K, C, on or before
the first day of March next, or they will bs
debarred pavment.
Orangchurg. 8. C. 1 GEO. BOL1VER,
Feb. 10, 1670. [ Special Referee,
feb 12 td
-1- j A JVj
Dissolution or Copartnership
The Copartnership heretofore existing
under tbe name of CORNRLSON, KRAMER.
& CO., has been Dissolved by Mutual Con
sent on the loth inst.
OEO. H. COR NELSON,
ERNEST Q. KRAMER.
The bivines? of the OLD FIRM win be
carried on under the nam ?? of GEO. H. COR
NKLSON in the same style and manner as
heretofore ".y the Undersigned.
GEO. H. CORNELSON.
Referring to the above Dissolution I take
pleasure in tendering my thanks to the Rub
lie for their kind and liberal Patronage to tbe
OLD FIRM, hoping the same will be con
tinued to the firm of GEO. II. CORNELSON.
Respect full v,
EBNEST G. KRAMER,
jan 20 4t
NEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED}
AND
OFFERING LOW;
FOR
CASH BY
F. E. SALINAS,
BAM BE UQ AND GRAHAM'S T. (V
? ?<-cl8 tf l0
Spring aud Summer Importation*
1 8 7 O.
RIBBONS,
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOOD8.
ARMSrK0N(i7cATEIt & CO.,
Importers ami Jobbers of Bonnet, Trim
ming an I Velvet Ribbons, Bonnet Silks, Sat
ins antl Velvets, Blonds, Notts, Crapes,
Ruches. Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw*
Bonnets and Ladies' Hats, Trimmed and Un
trimmed. Shaker Hoods, Ac.
. 237 and 280 Baltimore Street?.
D A LT 1.MORE. Ml).
Offer the largest Stock to bo found in lhis>
Country, and noequallcd in-choice aud varle-.
ty and cheapness, comprising thfc lotest
Parisian. novelties.
Orders, solicited, . and. prompt attention,,
siveov.
febl* l*i