Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TEE OR?ftftEBQItG NEW8 SATURDAY, MARCH; 5,1870. MALCOLM I. JiROWmtfG. Editor. Social Equality. The colored man's condition at the j South is somewhat undeflued ami anouva lous. It is rendered so, by ihe^oj^an^of<| the cxtrcmcst and moat unscrupulous of the party, which has emancipated him from |U8 a)a$rerjt<jjr.d which Jias secured to him his civil lights. The motive of this party in undertak ing nod accomplishing this work, outside of tho philanthropy and the hatred to the Southern slaveholder, was and is now it setose his vote for their other party purposes. Undor the prestige of martial and po litical victory, this party comes to the M.SOl tu ;tin >d V ; (Ll?--.>Jl*t , colored man, ,xs his friend and benefac tor aud has won his entire confidence and support. This was a natural result aud to bo expected. But these great boons guaranteed nnd secured to the colored man, it would seem that he should now be left at liber ty to enjoy his freedom and exorcise his rights as a free man and a citizen. But such*, is not tho case. This party it ? Mr* I, ' . ? ? would seem has not liberated him but purchased him. He is freed from.the bondage of biti matter only to become the slave of his party. This party expects of the colored man tho devotion of his life, as tho part Of gratitude for the favors it has conferred upon him. His liberty means slavery to bis party ; bis right of voting means the duty of Voting with thorn. Nay, more, this party has bound his race by a solemn aud inviolable oath, on* ly to support tho nominations of their party organisation. Thus would this party secure to its in terests-the advantage of the colored ma jority of the Southern Statos. And this is why be is freed and enfranchised. Bot in advance of, aud to provide against the falling off of the colored peo ple from their allegiance and devotion to this party, it is necessary constantly to eater and appoal to his sympathies and passions. FLfsf comes the demand for higher wsges, put into his mouth by these men who would still keep up the idea, that they are the colored man's ever thought ful afid best friend. Of course this pleases the fancy aud excites the desires of the colored people, and fills them with wild aud extravagant hopes. They meet together, cloct their delegates, snd they meot in convention, and adopt pompous resolutions. "Im mense wages, little work," is tho delu sive hope that stimulates his heart. And it all ends in this, disappointed _ and discontented the colored man, "wiser and sadder" realizes that the price is as the labor, is the proportionate and juit law of nature. Next comes "tho "social equality" dodge. The Colored man, tho Senator, the Judge, tho Rulorof tho people, must not not go in tho kitchen ! 'Tis prepos terous ! He must have social equality ! This demand for social equality ia not instinctive nor spontaneous iu the colored man's besrt, but is put thcro by these tuen, who would still oxcite his opposition to the Southern whites, and weld his bonds of union to the party. Governor Scott, dancing with a colored woman in tho Executive mansion, does not miscegenate the two races, but sim ply degrades himself to the level of tho tuost unscrupulous and degraded of poli tician?. That our colored people do not of themselves demand thia^ social equality, is plainly evident, from tho faot of their universal preference to enjoy themselves, in tl..ir festivity among thoinselvcs, aud to worship God "under their own vine and fig tree," and among themselves. No two races will ootively miscegenate or intermix. It is the- design of Provi dence that there should) be-different races of men, and tho monstrous attempt to counteract this arrangement, must fail. This, like the demand for wages, not earned by tho sweat of the brow, mnst- result in di-appointsnent, and too colored people, true to their own in stincts of race, will realise the object of their advisers. They will see that the two racos can live togtther in peace in this rich land, enjoying the samo natural sjtd legal rights., controlled by th? .?a?no ? V >4 processes of effort, end reaping the snroej rewards of success, and worshipping tjK~j same ^OsWWithjfs^gjp^eJ^lptaJ^ I These attempts will ?11 cue been made and flVoAlinSne will settle" alt these questions. The colored people will one day realise that they have repaid their emancipators; and fresd from their shackles, will turn with all the strength of dear, and food associations, with a community of sym pathy, interests aud hopes to a baaia of friendship and good-will to the Southern people. Born upon the same soil, wor shipping the same God, working for the same object, and reaping the same re wards, the two races can acd will bo re stored to perfect amity and confidence. That this day may soon come, let us work together ! Let us admit the col ored man's every civil and political right. | Assured of this admission on our part, and wearied with th^ae abnormal and unnatmal attempts on the part of those who would thus perpetuate their own usurpation, the colored deople, can be won back to confide in and vote with us. South Carolina a Monarchy! On Saturday lust the Democratic mem bers of the House submitted a protest to bo entered on the journal against the passage of the "act to provide for the appointment of trial justices." These men oppose the act on account of its uneontitutionality?a violation of See 21. Art. 4, which reads: "A competent number of justices of tho peace and con stables shall be chosen in each county by the qualified electors thereof, &c." Tho protest concludes.by saying (hot this constitutional right of be people has been kept from them for nearly two years aud denounces the act as uucou stitutiunal and a dangerous increase of the powers of the executive. It says that tho changing of justices of the peace to ''trial justices is a bare subterfuge. "However high may run party feeling, it can never be a justifying pretext for class legislation nor for violation of the fundamental law." Several other members also protested against the act with the emphatic ex clamation, "God save the Stato V* The protest ceucludes by saying; "our Stato which two years ago started upon its career with a Republican constitution is to-day scarcely one hair-breath removed from un absolute monarchy. The executive commends the militia, controls the entire finances of the State, appointing every officer i'rom State audi tor down to local assessor, sets up and displaces, at his caprice, a very large number of tho judicial officers of the State, aud even seleets the jurymen to try the miseouduct of his agents" Who is this thus clothed with kingly prerogatives f Soon he will caelaim, "I am tho State." There is certainly no doubt that the act is in violatiou of the Constitution, aud that the protest of these honest men must be commended and echoed by the people t Doings In Columbia. the last dat. The Legislature adjourned ou Tues day last sine die. The Civil Rights bill has become a law. The Governor has vetoed the Exclusive Rights Phosphate bill but it was pnssed over his veto. A joint resolution was passed authori zing the Attorney General to institute proceedings against the South Carolina Rail Road for violation of its charter. The Governor has approved the set to provide for a uniform system of taxation by municipal bodies, and to provide for an assessment on real property in 1870 The appropriation bill; and the bill to define the criminal jurisdiction of trial justices; and to regulate the fees of cle ks of court, probate judges and trial justices wore passed and engrossed. 1000 copies of the acts relative to labor were ordered to be printed. This ends the session of 1869?70. DeLargo baa filed his bond, and been conuuissioucd Land Commissioner, bat has not yet entered on the duties of his office. Reports are in circulation of Leslie's speech, und there is danger of his being mobbed, Tbc Senate floor and gallery was crowded with bis friends, including a number of army officers aud otkox*. He was in no danger. Did not aay the ndmiuistrutiou was a failore, but express ed tho belief, that if colored people made the question of color a qualifica tion for office the party would be a fail ure, ^ ?* [com M un 10ATED.] TX7\ Bhancuville, 8. Cl, March 2d, 18X<? IMoiTOR.?Ab the affairs anarif 'things in and around this couiowiil co had a sort of eo ex parte ropr&nt? l'tionth rough your columns. I have often marveled why it was now that tho wSJN | is in the Zenith of its glory that penRtr do not take up the gauntlet and write tot old Branchvill.e on the side of honesty and iutelligence which your paper now bo nobly advocates. We need something of-the kind, mh. editor, and perhaps all that is necessary to have it is lor some one to make the beginning, take then this for the initia tory step in that direction. And to begin I will say {hat physi. cally speaking, wo are all right down here morally speaking, ditto, but - politically speaking, we are in ??> kind of a quaudaryi How do I hear you suy Mit. editor , why I will tell you. A thing commonly' yclept .'the Great Kepblican Union ' League of Amoriou, somo months ago insinuated itself into our midst and is growing in its proportion:? aud decided nuisance alarmingly. A, i The initiated say it is for the good of their country, but mr. editor, if this adjective can bo prefixed to any thing connected with it I cant conceivo, but to resume. I said wc wore in a kind of u quandary and we are. We want yob to suggest' some plan by tiic ad option of whieh we may be able to counteract the deliterious influence. this secret manipulating machine is gaing over the minds of the ignorant aud especially some of our most respeotable colored men who have up to this time st.t-od sghnrst at the idea of | uflnliatinj theinsevcs wilh the thing. It is time for us to begin to work, MR. EDITOR, and to know what plu'l we inu-l work upon. And it is to this cud that I write. SANCHO 1'ANZA. A Melancholy Accident.?On Fri day evening, about 8o'clock, a fatal acci dent occured at ihe Forty-one Mile Turnout, on the South Carolina Rail road, rcsultiug in the death of Mr. Bax ter, who, for many years, occupied the position or pu.up minder at that point. The freight train b id just taken wator, and was backing on the turnout to allow the ni^ht passenger train to pass, when Mr. Baxter attempted to jump on the rear car, bnt missed his I ?ting and fell on the track, the whole train of twenty six cars passing over his body. A fire man on the cowcatcher saw the body, and called to the engineer to stop. This waa instantly done, aud the engineer, Mr. George Baxter, jumped off and ran to to the spot. Ou turning the bod)* and recognizing the features, he exclaimed, "'Great God, it is my father?.' and faint ed. The body, whieh was terribly man gled, was taken to u neighboring house, together with Mr George Buxtcr, who was st Ml insensible. Medical attendance was promptly furnished, but at last ac counts his conditiou was still critical. Mr. George Baxter's wife-, who lives in ?he neighborhood, had been sick, and it is supposed that while endeavoring to give his son some information regarding her, Mr. Baxter met with his death. Every Jack should have bis gill, but the trouble is Jack always wants a quart. An Ohio journ'd prints the names of J its delinquent subscribers upsidu down, as a hint that they onght to settle up. The Kansas Pacific Railroad makes baggage masters personally responsible for smashes. METALIC CASES. THE UNDERSIGNED IIAS ON FIAND all of the various Sites of the above Cases, whieh can be furnishod immediately on ap plication. Also manufactures WOOD COFFINS a* usual, and at the shortest notice. Apply to If. RI008, mnr 5?tiro Carriage* Manufacturer. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. WiiRar.a*, George Boliver hath applied to me for tetters of Administration on the Es tate of Catherine St roman, late ol Orangcburg County, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said doceased, to be and appear be fore me at s Court of Probate for the said County, to be holden at Orangeburg on the 16th dav of March, 1870, at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause if any, why the said Ad ministration should not be granted. Oiven under my hand and the Heal of the Court; this 1st day of March, A. D. 1070, aadia the ninety-fourth year of American Intdepaadestee. TIFAD. C. ANDREWS, snan-lW.it Judge of Pseeete. HOUSES! MULES!! I will be at Orsngr-r.org C H., on tha first Monday 1n Maroh wire a fax> lot of Horses and MulvK for aale. Persees desiring stock will give axe a cat1. fab 20 -34. V. M. PAMBERg. vi - IANGEbJrg. 8. C, *: i '*\f*Wmtkl NttiVu jfearl^given that PROPOSALS will S received at this Ottico, in Orangeburg, 8. cJlrom &w until the 18th day of March, I87yi Tor ??UDJSG A ROW OP OFFICES on Court House Square. Plan and Hpocifi oaUoaa of the Building to be eeeu at thi? Office. By order ef the Board. J rp -yr . , . ... WM. W. MOUNT, Chairmen. C. 8. BULL, C. B. C. C. mar 6 2t -~~o?:i5 ? CAROLINA BITTERS. A DELIGHTFUL TONK^* 11 " ' We take great pleasure in offering the OLD CARQDINA BITTERS to the public. They are compounded with great care, and contain some of tho best Ton ics in the Phartnafopia. As evidence of the superiority of our BITTERS over all others, we have oertinoaMatfrom many of the lead ing pbyeiciana itflHr State, who have pre scribed them la their prac'.ice. The OLD CAB0XINA BITTERS Will be found invaluable for Want of Appetite, General Qebility, Chills and Fever, and Dyspepsia. We do not offer, our BITTERS as a care for all diseases, but as an Aromatic Tonic, they have no ?quak For sale by Diuggists and Qroccra every where Principal Depot. OOODRICff, WISEMAN & CO., Importers of Choice Drugs and Chemi cals, Charleston. S. C. mar 5 ly Office County Commissioners Oll ANGEHT KG. Feb. 24, 1870. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The Bridge over "North Edisto River" known as Bowes Ulidge and the Hollow Bridges adjacent will be let out for Repair on Thursday 10th day of March 187?. By order of the Board. WM. N. MOUNT, C. 8. BULL, Chairman. Clerk C. C. f=?b 26 l td Notice of Dismissal. NOTICK 18 NKllKl.V GIVEN that ON the 26th day of March. 1870. I mil file my Final Accounts with the Honorable T. C. Andrews. Judge of Probate, and aVk for Letters of Dismissal n* Guardian of Ma ria V. Jetco.it. formerly M?r:a V. Livingston, now wife of Ucnry VI. Jetcon?, an I John 8. Livingston. ' lt. F. I'OU, feb 26?U ? Guir>lian. The State of South Carolina. OrAMiF.nt'Hu }\y Equity. John D. D. Faircy, ] Bill for lujunc'iou, to not anide irregul?r proccd ings, to marshal! asm ts, and for of B. J. VV. Myers et al J Relief. It appearing to my satisfaction that Sarah Pulman. and-Pulman. her husband, Eliz abeth Holly and - HoMy. her husband, four of the Defendants to said Dill, nre ahtent from, and reside beyond the linijls of this State, on motion of Messrs. Iz'.ar k Dibble, Solicitors for Complainant, it is ordered : that the said Defendants do appear, and plead, answer or d-'inur to said Iii!! within forty days from this date, or an order pro confesso will be granted against I hem Clerk's Office, \ OEO. BOLIVER, Oraiigebnrg, S. C, > C. C. P. Feb. 24, 187u. J feb 26 6t vs. Burns D. Myers, Ex'or. ORANGERURO?In Equity. Asbury K. Durham, et. ux. ) In the . ux. 1 In the V Circu i i i'r, et. al. j Court. t William A. McGrcw. Adm' The lands of the Estate of the late Dorcas McOrew, deceased, will be rented for the present yoar on Saleday in March next, in stead of being sold, as previously advertised Term?One-half cash, and the remainder on a credit to 1st November next, by note of lessee, with two appr.ved sureties. Clerk s Office, ) OEO. BOLIVER, Orangeburg. S. C, V C. C. 1* February 2.?, 1870. j feb 26 td Notice of DismissaL T\TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON tl\ the 17th day of March. 1870, I win file my Final Accounts with the Honorable T C. Andrews, Judge of Probate, andask tor Letters of Dismissal as Guardian of Addison Murphey. W. F. BARTON, feb 26?it Guardian. Notice of Dimissal NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 will, on the 21st da - of March. 1870. file my final account with the Honorable Judge of Prebate for Or?ngeburg County, ns Administratrix of the Estate of Sbedrack Walts deceased, and ask for Letters of Dis missal.. L. A. WALTS, feb 26?4? Qualified Adm'x. Notice of DismissaL "|\T0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON the 21st day of March next, I will file my Final Accounts with the lion. T. C. Andrews, Judgo of Probate, and ask for Letters of Dismissal as Executor of the Es tate of Arthur Reid, Leccased. Feh 29-41 J. V. REID, Execntor. Orangebnrg?In Equity. BUI tor Marshftjlihg. Assets, Injunction William A. McCktew? Account Adm'r, et. al. j and Pelief. By virtue ef an erder made in this case, the Creditors of the late Dorcas McOrew, de ceased, are hereby notifieu that they are re quired to present and prove their respective demand* before Charles B. Glover, Esq., Rpeoial Referee at Orangeburg, S. C, en or bciore the first day of April next, or they will be? debarred payment. Clerk's Office, ) GEORGE BOLIVER, Orangeburg, 8. C. V C. C. P Feb. 10, 1870. j feb IS td Asbury K. Durham, et. ux. 0 WAIT FOR . G. GKADY'S IT Fi T OLD FASHIONED CIRCUS! THE BEBT AMD OXIYT GEM* nine CIBC179 on Che Roud ! 150 People & Horses! 30 STAU PERFORMERS! MALE AND FEMALE. More New Feature? ! and a perfect Circus ut last, with surrounding* more Hupctb and complete than auy ever wit uosed in an American Arena. Rider*, Lea pen*, Vunlterw, Tumbler* SoinerHaultcr*, Clym iBUHts, CoutortiontHtft. Pad, Trlek, Trained, Liberty, und Menage Hornet*! UNSURPASSED IN THE WOHLD ! A COMPLETE Concern in com?ruction and outfit, adequate to the wunts of this enlightened and progressive age. Novelty, Beauty, Grandeur, Advancement and im provement ! Every detail perfect ! Kvery act New! The Beat Itidcrs in lite World! The BoM Leaper* in the World! Best Lady (JjmnnMa in ihr- World! The Four Best Clowns in the world ! And the Best Show ir the WorM ! Placed before ihe public in the best possible style, and >n a hitherto an* precedent manner, ul an enorinu* cost, and a vast expenditure of time and labor, making altogether au entertainment of MATCH LE.ss ORANDURE AND ItEAUTY, giving the magres as opportunity of witnessing ~ real Old raaliioaed A.WKItlCAN CIRCUS IN ALL ITS PU1ST1SE SPLEN?uE. VOILA Lb ( OKI'S D'ARENA, Mad. M.trie Macarte! From the Cirt|UC Napoleon, Paris. The priilo of ilif Hunt Kenia of Europe, and lite most Daidi up and Graceful Rider in the ?in hi, titl v meriting the ll tl<- hoi owed upon her by the Continental Preen, a- the ?QUEEN OF THE ARENA." Mrs. G. G. Grady, Will introduce at each entertainment her Celebrated Ar biail Steed, LADY WILD Fl HE. La Petite Rosalie, The Child Wonder, in her remarkable exer eise upon the Hanging Cord und Tigl.t Uopc. THE MILLER AND Felmont Brothers, From the Hippodrome tier Koenig, Berlin, Prussia ; Champion Tumi.lev.- ot ihe world, and the original "?rabain Brothera." whose magnificent perfomauoe hns found worth less imitators in ull p ut.- of ihe world who, envying the fail' fume of these matchless ar tists, hnvo basely?yet utMiiecoasfully?at tempted to rob them of their well-curtied luu rels ! Mr. Jean Johnson, The renowned Principal and Scenic ltvler, in his beautiful representations of "the Na tions en Costume." Prof. Lew Munson, The Wonderful Boneless Mau, or Con tortiouisL The (aronp of Lrapers, Yaulters and Tumblers Consisting iu p.?rt of Messrs. MILLER BROTHERS, W ENTWORTH, BOSSUKT, ARMSTRONO, BELMO.NT BROTHERS, BERRT, SANDS, AMI DON, IIOYT, MADEN, DUDLEY. HILL. ROtiSH, MORGAN, kc. Four Great Clowns! O G. GRADY, Jester. C. HOVELLI, Mimic. C. GRADY, Grotesque. MADEN, Funny. t?T Nothing Advertised but what is to bo eceu within the Arena. DAN RHODES, Equoetriau Dircctoa. WILL PERfOUM AT ORANGEBURO, March 8th, 18IO. BRANCH VILLE. March Tib, 187*1 Admlftalon 79 and SO 4'enfM. W. C. MORGAN, Agent, marf) 1^ PAINTING FIRST CLASS FIRST CLASS HAVING TWENTY YEARS Exporten? with Hie BRUSH, I offer my ?crvicea tu tl public ux a House and Coach Painter. A werk guaranteed to give satisfaction. Oj dera left at the Probate Off.jc, or Store c John*. Stockor Esq., will be proutly et--1 tended to. feb 20?If JAMES A. WILLIAMS. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Whkkkas, Abraham H. Bruce hath ap plied to me for Letters of Administration on the Kslaic of Samuel V. R. Bruce late of j Ornngcburg County, dec'd. Thusu arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of | the said deceased, to be and appear before me at a <*oum of Probate for the said County, to be holden at Orangeburg on the 7th day of March, 1870, at 10 o'clock A^ M. to show cause if any, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Court, this 21st dny of February. A. D. 1870. and in the ninety-fourth year of | American Independence. THAD. C. ANDREWS, feb 27? 2t Judge of Probate. CABINET MAKER AND U N D ER TAKER, WM. ALKEN BULL Having opened a Cabinet 8hop 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 Orangs burg and vicinity. feb 10 8m OPEN AGAIN HUNTERS Photograph Gallery. ORANGEBURG, 8. C. Notice of Dismissal. T\T<)TlcE 18 HERROY GIVEN THAT i\ on the 12th day of March, 1870, L. G. tnabinet will apply for Letters of Dismissal as Surviving Administrator of the Estate of J. R. L. Robinson, deceased. THAD. C. ANDREWS, feb 12?It Judge of Probate. Sheriff's Sales. ORANGEBURG?In Equity. LcocadiaS. Hall, \ In vs. vibe t ircui' Minerva Clark, Adm'x, et. al. ? Court. By virtue of an order of sale made in this case by tin- said Court, 1 will sell at Orange burg. S. C, on Monday the 7th <>f March, ?ext. during the usuat hours of sale. AH that Lot or parcel of land containing 2 acres more or Ics*. situated in the Town ??t Orangeburg, nod bounded on th* north by lot formerly of Job I). I>. Handera. ?>n the cast by lot formally of Samuel H. Clark, on the South by Penwiek Street, ami on the w.it by Hauling Street, being lite lot on v.hi;-!: '-.he Dwelling House. Store House. Wheelwright si.up and lH?.ck.?nittb Sh#?p of ihc bur Benjamin D. C >.il. are runted. Terms?One-hall rash. th?i balance ir. 1:! months, with bond und interest papahle an ually *? cured by mortgage of the propt-riy. containing a covenant for r*ei!c on breach of the condition ot i lie bond, purchaser to pay fur papers and Stamps. ALSO OUANGEBURG?I.n Probate. Thaddens C. Andrews, Judge of Probate, vs. William Winuinghara, et. al. In the Circuit Court. By virtue of an order of sale made in this case by the said Court, I will sell at Orange burg, S. < .. on Monday the 7th day of March next, during the usual hoar* of sale. All that ii net or parcrl of land containing 20o acres more or Ics*. situate, lying and being in the County of Orangeburg and State aforesaid, on the South Edisto River, and bounded by lands of E. A. Auatin, J. Y. Martin, G. Q. O'Dowd and others. Terms.?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 a breach of the condition of said bond, a?d alxo to pay for papers and stamps. ALSO ORANGEBURG?In Equity. Charles G. Inabinet, Assignee. 1 Bill vs. > te> Pftcevleoe J. A. K. Holman j Mortgage. By virtue of order of sale made in this case by the said Court, I will sell at Orange burg S. C. on Monday, the 7th day of March next, for cash. All that plantation <r tract of land situate in Orangeburg County, on the north aide of North Edisto river and 01t south side of Old Branch, originally granted to Melehor Ott, containing 1 *>0 acres more or less. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. ALSO ORANGEBURG?In Equity. huler, et, ux. \ re. I s, Ki r, et. al. j T. Glenn Shuler, et, ux. vs. L. D. Myers, By virtue of an order made in this ease, I will sell at Orangeburg Court House, oo the first Monday in March next, during the. legal hours of sale, for half cash, balance on oredit of 12 mouths, secured by bond with interest from date andmortgi ge of premises, with covenant for resale. Purchaser paying tor stamps and papers. AH that plantation or tract of land, con taining 422 acres more or less, situate in Orangeburg County, aad bounded on the north by A. B. Griffith, on the cart by Jesse Utsey, on the south by Allen Shuler, en the west by A. Snell and Rebecca Collier,, of J which land J. D. Collier died, soiled and. pos sessed. ALSO ORANGEBURG?In Kotitz Thad. C. Andrews/Judge ef Pxobote \ **? r 8. B. Sawyer, et. aL \ Under order in this ease. I wi'* seil on the 7th day of Maroh next, for one-third exalt, balance in 12 months, secured by bond and mortgage, or with the privilege of paying a41 cash. One tract ef ixaa containing 600 nerea 1 mere or lees, bounded by lande- of Ik. Tyler,. I P. 8. Hutto, South Edisto River awl Und? ef j 8. 9k Sawyer. Sheriffs Office, ) H. RIGG8, Oraageburg C. II.? 8. C, V & a C Feb. ft, IMO. I feb 15 td ine i'ittban, ot. al. ) In sbetb |g Elfe et. al. J Coure. Tiijifiwf & order of aal? made Im thi* by Uifteaitt&ourt, I will ?eil at Oreags 8. C, 5p Monday tba 7tk ;k next, de ring lim usual bourn (be Real Estate of whieh lleury Esq., deeded. 1. All that plantation or tract of land ?Ma at? in Orangeburg, containing &61 aerce more )T leas, and bounded by lands of E. t. Glov er, Adni'x, J. Q, Wannaujakcr and Aan?. Andrews. Said tract wHT be sold in three parcels, and plats of said parcels exhibited oa day of aale. 2. All that lot of land situate on ffineasfl Street, in the Town ff t)r*fcgfr^ig,liiilslsl" / by lots of J. W. H. Duke* and Janes 9.1* ' htrt Esq. 3. The remainder in Dower of the Widow, being all that tract of land ?iMf?fifl&l Town of Orangcburg, containing 10 acre* ?sore or leaa, and bounded by lands of Tkeaa as Oliver, T. ?. Whnley, and Mrs. M. A..?T lay and the Columbia Read, being tW 'tefca** on which the said Henry Ellis resided to Me lifetime. %~r~~ Terms.?One third e**b, and tba bslaaee on a eredit of twelve months,.? purchaser im give bond for said balance, bearing ii from day of sale, and secured by 'a mc of the premises, with a covenant for on a breach of the condition of the Bond, and to pay for papers and stamp*. C. R. GLOVER, Raeereaev ;ao Orangeburg, 8. C. Feb. 9, 18?9.?12 Id Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of sundry writa of fi. fa., to atn directed 1 will sell to the bigkeet bidder, r at Orangeburg Court House, oa the fret Mund?j in March neat, for following property, vi? : All tha Right Title and intereat which J. H. r. T?te baa in the plantation ^whereon ke now resides, containing about two thousand acres, more or less, including the 742 acres i thereof laid oft*as the Homestead of the said Defendant, situate in St. Matthews I'ariab, , County of Orangeburg and bounded by land* ef Mary F. T?te and other*. Levied oa the property of Johnson H. P. T?te at tba suit of Francis L. T?te. Parckaeers to pay i?r papers and stamps. ALSO One tract ef land containing 1ft a ere* more or less, situate in Edisto Perk. Orange burg County, bounded by John Brown, Ce phas Rutland, W. L. W. Kiley and Jaeek Martin. Levied on as the property of Tfrfsn , < as D. Axsoa at the suit of Hary K. Gibson. 1. Ooe tract of land cfmUTalng^tSf WrJ^ more or le ?, situate in Orangebuig. keuadsd on the cast by Charleston Road, south and west by lot N*. 2, and north by H. Riggs. 2. One tract of land containing 246 S-* acres more or lees, situate to Oraagrbnrg, bounded on the east by Charleston Read, south by tract No. 8, west by Ediste Meer' and north by II. Riggs. . 4 8. One tract ef land cccttatntog1>^1a*c# acres more or les!>. bounded on, tke east b/ Charleston Load, south by J. It. H. Dak**, west l?v Ed***? Hiver and nortk by tract Be*, J ?? ? -? . 4. One tract of land containing ISO acre* more or less, hounded en th>* cast by W. T. - Mchcwn. south by lrar! No. 6, weat by A. D. Frederick, and north by J. W. II. Dukes. 6. One tract of land containing 120 acre* more or les?. bouaded on the rust by vT. T. McKi'wn. south by Henry Dick.on. west by A. D. Frederick awl xertk by tract No. 4. L? vi. I on ss the prwfw-rty of D K. tiatrtast at the suit nf t). IL Ritey. A-inie/i* rntor. . l'-y consent of parties the above prop?r'y will be sold for one half caah. th? balanoe to ten mouths ii purchasers ?o desire. ?herir? Office. \ II. RIGGS. , M1..S.C., V & I). CT. . OH?. j td .... . ? Orangeburg----In Equity Oraiigeb"rg t Feb. lO, fib 12 B. Franklin Pou, Adm'r. vs. Henry W. Jefcoat. et. ux.. t-t. al. Bill t* Marshall Assets, for lajnnctlea and By virtue of an order made fo the said tea**, the Creditors of tke lale Henry F. Fem de ceased are hereby notified tkat tbey are aar iinest cd to present and prove their several and respective demands, before tke under signed, at Orangeburg, S. C, on er refer* the first day of March ?ext. or they will be> debarred pay meet. Orangeburg, K. C, > GEO. BOLIVKR. Feb. 10, 187?. )" Special Referee. f'b "_1_[g % "? * D tHMoIutten of ( oparCnr-rablp The Cepartnership beret of et? existing under tke name of CORNELSON. KRAMER k Cts., bus been Dissolved by Mutual Can sent ou the 13th iust. CEO. II. CORNELSON, EU NEST G. KRAMER. Tke business of the OLD FIRM will ke carried on under the nant* of GEO. II. COR N EL SON in tXe shine style and meaner a* heretofore _y the Undersigned. GEO. U. CORNELSON. Referring to the above Dissolution I tab* pleasure in tendering my thanks to-tke R*V lic for their kind and liberal Patronage CeaSv OLD FIRM, hoping tha aaaaa will be con tinued to the firm of GEO. H. CORNELHOW. Respectfully, _ ERNEST G. KRAMER, jan 29 4i NEW G??PS JUST RECEIVED I *> V i fl ?> ?ND errEuixa low FOR CASH BT F. E. SALINAS,.,.. BAM BE HQ AND GRAHAM'S T. a dee 18 i * 1" ift RdT^ ? _.?? r '_V, Spring and Summer Importation 1 8J7 O. MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS. AKMSTIIOWTCATEB & Ok, I m port era and J obbora ef Reaaet, Till ?, ming and Velvet Ribbons, ins and Velvet*, Blonda, NaMa\ Ruehes, Flowersy Feat her?, Orna Bonnets amk LexUee? Hal*, Trtoinesekaskckgas tsisssued. Shaker Heede, Ac. ~msttrra?a? Offer the lavyest ?eck te be *e?nd la tkto Ceunkry. and unequalled ist ?koice and vi. Ei ty and cheapuesa, comprising tkt latest Parisian Boveltle*. Orders solicited, and prompt atteaUeva givin. fobia im