The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, March 05, 1870, Image 3
. THE ORiftqEBOTtQ pW8
O IWfTOn ? "?r*T''?? * vwv??- m ******
MALCOLM I. JtHO WA'IA'a, Editor.
: "? Social Equality.
The colored man's condition at the
South 4e somewhat undefined and anoma
lous. It it rendered bo by the notion of
the extremist and most unscrupulous of
the party, which has emancipated liim
from his slavery, and whioh has secured
Co him his civil tights.
The motive of this party in undertak
ing and accomplishing this work, outside
of the philanthropy and the hatred to
the Southern slaveholder, was and is now
t) secure his vote for their other party
purpose*.
Under the prestige of martial and po
litical victory, this party comes to the
colored man, as his friend aud benefac
tor and has woo his entire confidence
and support.
This "was a natural result aud to be
expected.
But these great boons guaranteed and
secured to the colored man, it would
seem thnt he should now be left at liber
ty to enjoy his freedom aud exorcise his
rights Wa free man and a citixen. But
such^ls not the caso. This party it
would seem has not liberated him but
^ purchiJKjd his. He is freed from, wie
bondage of his master ouly to become
: the slave of his party, i
This party expects of the colored ma.<
tho devotion of his life, as the part Of
gratitude for the favors it has conferred
upon him. His liberty means slavery to
his party ; his right of votiug mcaus the
duty of Voting with thorn.
Nay, more, this party has bound his
race by a solemn aud invioiablc oath, ou~
ly to support tho nomiuatious 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 in
why he is freed and enfranchised.
But in advance of, and to provide
against the falling off of the colored peo
ple from their ailegiauce and devotion to
this party, it is necessary constantly to
cater and appeal to his sympathies and
passi??B.
First comes the domaud for higher
wages, put into his mouth by these men
who would still keep up the idea, that
they are the colored man's ever thought
ful aud best friend.
Of course this pleases tho fancy and
excit^a the desires of the colored people,
and fills them with wild and extravagant
hopes. They meet together, elect their
delegates, and they meet in convention,
and adopt pompous resolutions. "Im
mense wages, little work," is tho delu
sive hope that stimulates hia heart.
And it all ends in this, disappointed
? sod 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, the Senator,
the Judge, tho Kulorof tho people, most
not not go in tho kitchen ! 'Tis prepos
terous ! He must have sociul equality !
This demand for social equality is not
instinctive nor spontaneous in the colored
man's heart, but is put there by these
wen. who would still excite his opposition
to the Southern whites, and weld his
bonds of union to the party.
Governor Scott, dancing with a colored
woman in the Executive mansion, does
not mtscegenato the two rnccs, hut sim
ply degrades himself to the level of the
moat unscrupulous and degraded of poli
ticians.
That our oolored people- do not of
themselves demand tUia^. social equality,
is plainly evident, from tho fact of their
universal preference to enjoy themselves,
in their festivity among themselves, aud
to worship God "under their own vino
and figjtree/' and among themselves.
No two races will entirely mboegouate
or intermix. It is the- design, of Provi
dence that there should be different races
of men, snd tho moustrous attempt to
counteract this arrangement must fail.
This, like the demand for wages, not
ear nod by tho sweat of the brow,
must' result to disappointment, aud the
colored people, true to their owu in
stincts of raco, will realize the object of
their advisers. They will sec that the
two races can live togtther in peace in
this rich land, enjoying the same natural
and legal ri^fitH. oontrollfd by tho ftyina
proces.se? of effort, and reaping tho samo
rewards of suooess, sad worshlonW t?
same
ThesoVfcjft 4K*^<^*]hpv*
been nfijjeHfbd
bor aud capital,
win settle alftbcsc
The colored people will one day realise
that they have repaid their emancipators;
and iVejd from their shackles, will turn
with all the strength of dear and food
associations, with a community of sym
pathy, interests and hopes to s basis of
friendship and good-will to the Southern
people. Born upon tho same soil, wor
shipping the same God, working for the
same object, and reaping the same re
wards, the two races can and 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 aud political right^
Assured of this admission on pur part,
and wearied with these abnorm? 1 and
unnatural 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
be entered on the journal against the
passage of the "act to provide for the
appointmvnt of trial justices." These
men opposo the act on account of it*
uncontitutinn^lity?a violation of See
21. Art. 4, which reads: "A competeut
number of justices of tho peace and con
stables shall be chosen in ?*ach county
by the qualified electors thereof, &c."
Tho protest concludes by saying that
this constitutional right of he people
has been kept from them for nearly two
years aud denounces the act as uncon
stitutional aud a dangerous increase of
the powers of the executive. It says
that the changing of justices of tho peace
to "trial justices is a baro 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 State V*
The protest concludes by saying; "our
State which two years ago started upon
its career with a Republican constitution
is to-day scarcely one hair-breath removed
from an absolute monarchy.
The executive commands the militia,
controls the out ire finances of the Stutc,
appointing every officer from State audi
tor down to local assessor, sets up aud
displaces, at his caprice, a very large
number of tho judicial officers of the
State, aud even selects the jurymen to
try the miscouduct of his agents"
Who is this thus clothed with kingly
prerogatives 7 Boon he will exclaim,
"I am tho State."
There is certainly no doubt that the act
is in violation of the Constitution, aud
that the protest of these honest men
must be commended and echoed by the
people !
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 passed over his veto.
A joint resolution was passed authori
zing the Attorney General to institute
proceedings against the South Caiolina
Rail Road for violation of its charter.
The Governor has approved the art 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
justioes; and to regulate the fees of
cle ks of court, probste judges and trial
justices were passed and eegro?m?ed.
1000 copies of the acts relative to
labor were ordered to be printed.
This ends the session of 1&69?70.
DrLurgo has filed his bond, and been
oommissioued Lund Commissioner, but
has tint yet entered on the duties of his
office.
Reports are in circulation of Leslie's
speech, und there is danger of his being
mobbed. The Senate floor and gallery
was crowded with bis friends, including
a number of army officers aud others.
He was in no danger. Did not say the
administration was a failure, but express
ed the belief, that if colored people
made the question of color a qualifica
tion fur office the party would be a fail
March 2d, 18#Jk
Dirotl.?As ihn affaire und drifts
nga in and around thin cotntttnifi'
r ..ce fyad n sort of an cx parte roprAntfi I
itor? through your columns. I have often
uiarvelcrj why it was now that tho UN
is in tho Zonith of its glory that pervoW
do nob toko up tho gauntlet and write for
old Branchvill.e on the aide of honesty
and intelligence which your paper now so
nobly advocates.
We need something .of,the kiuda MB*
editor, and perhape all that is necessary
to have it is lor sonic one to make the
beginniug, take then this for the inttkt
tory step in that direction.
And to begiu I will aay Jhut phyai*
cally sneaking, we are all right dojvn here
morally speaking, ditto, but' politieully
speaking, we are in a kind of a rtuand ;ry.
How do I boar you suy mr. rditor, why
{I will tell you. A thing commonly"
yclept ihe Great Rcpblican Union
Leuguo of A nierio.i, some months ago
insinuutud .sell' into our tnidxt and is
growing in its proportions aud decided
nuisance alarmingly. ?
The initiated aay it is for the good of j
their country, but mr. editor, if this
adjective can bo prefixed to any thing
connected with it I cant conceive, but to
reauuie.
I said wc were in a kind of a quandary
and we are. We wimt yon to suggest"
some plan by the adaption of which we
may be ahle to counteract the deliterioua
influence. this secret manipulating
machine is gnttig over the minus oi the
ignorant and especially some of our most
reaoectable colored men who have up to
this time stood sgharst at the idea of
ifnliatinu tlmmscvcs with the thing.
It is time fur us to begio to work, mh.
editor, aud t.? know what pU*i we mu?t
work upon.
And it is to this cud that I write.?
SAXCIIO BANZ A
A Mm.ancuoly Accident.?On Fri
!ay evening, about 8o'cloclr,a fatal acci
dent occurcd at the Forty-one Mile
Turnout, on the South Carolina Rail
road, rcsultiug in the death of Mr. Bax
ter, who, for many yexrs, occupied the
position or pu.np-minder at thai point,
.'ho freight train h id just taken wator,
md was backing on the turnout to allow
the night passeu^er train to pass, alien
Mr. Baxtur attempted to jump on the
rear car, but missed his I oting and fell
mi the track, the whole train of twenty
six curs passing over his body. A fire
man on the cowcatcher saw the body, and
called to the engineer to stop. This waa
instantly done, and tho engineer, Mr.
George Baxter, jumped off and rau to
to the spot. Ou turning the bod}' and
recognizing the features, he exclaimed,
?'Great God.it is my father?.'and faint
cd. The body, which was terribly man
gled, was taken to a neighboring house,
together with Mr George Baxter, who
was still insensible. Mcduul attendance
was promptly furnished, but ut last ac
counts hiB condition was still critical.
Mr. GeorgO 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 his gill, but
the trouble is Jack ulways wants a
quart.
An Ohio journul prints the names of
its delinquent subscribers upsidu down,
ns a hint that they onght to settle up.
The Kansas Pacific Railroad makes
baggage masters personally responsible
for smashes.
lra[^LIc"CASESr
THE UNDERSIGNED HAH ON ITAND
ad of the various 8iies of tho above Cases,
which can be furnished immediately on ap
plication.
Also manufactures vTOOD C0FFIN8 aa
usual, and at the. shortest notice.
Apply to If. RI008,
mar 6?ihn Carriage Manufacturer.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
WiiFnr.AS, George Rolivcr hath applied to
me for letters of Administration on the Es
tate of Catherine Stroman, late of Orangcburg
County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the Kindred and Creditora
of the said deceased, to be and appear be
fore me at a Court of Probate for the said
County, to be holden at Orangcburg on Ike
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 Meat of tha
Court, this 1st day of March. A. D. 1870,
and in the ninety-fourth year of American
Independence.
THAD. 0. ANDREWS,
ma* ?V?2t Judge of Ptebr.rv
HORSES! MULES I!
I will bo at Oiangebitrg C H., on the first
Monday in Maroh with a ffae lot of Floreea
and Mules for sale. Persons desiring slock
will give ana a calL
fabse-^r f Mr5AMSSP,is.
vl -
ohANaEB&kG. 8. a, .
Ma*oh 2d, 1870.
rfrta th&l PROPOSALS
i>8 Oflico, in Orangeburg,
the l?t?day of March,
lvUp^r ?KjpftO A ROW OP OF PIOUS
on Court House Square. Plan and Specifi
cations of the Building to be sceu at this
Office.
By order of the Board.
C. 8. RULL, C. B. C. C.
mar 6 2t
>! ? ??-??
OLD
CAROLINA BITTERS.
A DELIGHTFUL TONIC^*:
We take great pleasure in offering the
OLD CAROJMNA BITTERS
to the public. They are compounded with
great care, and contain some of the best Ton
ics in the Fharraaflopia. As evidence of the
superiority of our BITTERS over all others,
we have certificates from many of the lead
ing physicians IsfiBrState, who have pre
scribed them in tttir prac'.ice. The
OLD CABOX1NA IIITTKKS
Will be found invaluable for
Want of Appetite,
General pjebility.
Chills and Fever,
and Dyspepsia.
We do not offer, our BITTERS as a core
for all diseases, bu? as an Aromatic Tonic,
they have on equal.
For aale by Di uggists and Grocers every
where.
Principal Depot.
OOODRICff, WISEMAN & CO.,
Importers of Choice Drugs and Chemi
cals, Charleston, 8. C.
mar 5 ly
Office Coimty Commissioners
OKA?; '.EBURU, Feb. 24, 1870.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The Bridge over "North Edisto River"
known as Rowes Blidge and the Hollow
Bridges adjacent will be let out for Repair
on Thursday 10th day of .March 1870.
By order of the Board.
WM. N. MOUNT,
C. 8. BULL. Chairman.
Clerk C. C.
feb 26 i td
Notice of Dismissal.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
the 2?tb day of March. 1870. I w:II
file my Final Accounts with the lloiiuraMc
T. C. Andrews. Judge of Probate, and a>k
for Letters of Dismissal Guardian of Ma
ria V. Jctcoat, formerly Mnna V. Livingston,
now wife of Henry R. Jefcont, nn I John S.
Livingston. ^ H. F. tOU.
feb'M? 4t ? Gu.rdian.
The State of SoutIt Carolina.
Oranukbur? yi.n Equity.
John D. I>. Fairey, ] Bill for Injunction,
to set aside
vs. [ irregular proced
Burns D. Myers, Ex'or. j ings, to marshall
j aaai ts, and for
of E. J. W. Myers, et al J Relief.
It appearing to my satisfaction that Sarah
Pulman. and -Pultnin, her husband, Kliz
abeth Holly and-Holly, her husband.
four of the Defendants to said Hill, nre absent
from, .tnd reside beyond the limit- of this
State, on motion of Messrs. Ix'.ar k Dibble.
Solicitors for r'oinpl.-unant. it is ordered:
that the said Defendants do appear, and
plead, answer or dunnr to said iiill within
forty days from this date, or an order pro
eonfesso will ho grunted against them
Clerk's Office, ) GBO. BOLIVER,
Oraugelmrg. S. C. V C. C. P.
Feb. 24, 1870. J
feb 26 6t
ORANGEBCRO?In Equity.
Asbury K. Durham, et. ux. ) In the
?j In the
l'.'ircu i t
al. j Court.
William A. McGrcw. Adm'r, et.
The lands of the Estate of the late Dorcas
McGrew, deceased, will be rented for the
present year on Saleday in March next, in
stead of being sold, aspreviouely advertised
Ten??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, ) GEO. BOLIVER.
C. C. P.
Clerk s Office, )
Ornngehurg. 8. C. >
February 2.">, 1870. J
feb 2t> td
Notice of Dismissal,
T\TOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
/T^j the 17th day of March. 1H70, I win
nie my Final Accounts with the Honorable
T C. Andrews, Judge of Probate, and ask lor
Letters of Dismissal as Guardian of Addison
Mtirphey. W. F. BARTON,
feb 26?4t Guardian.
Notice of Dimissal.
N'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1
will, on the 21 st day of March. TK70,
file my final account with the Honorable
Judge of Probate for Orongeburg County, as
Administratrix of the Estate of Skedrack
Waltx deceased, and ask for Letters of Dis
missal.. L. A. WALTZ,
feb 26?4* Qualified Adm'x.
Notice of Dismissal.
"pVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
1^1 the 2Iat day of March next, I will
file my Final Accounts will* the lion. T. C.
Andrews. Judge of Pmhate, and ask for
Letters of Dismissal as Executor of the Es
tate of Arthur Reid, Deceased.
Feb 29?4t J. V. REID, Executor.
Orangeburg?In Equity.
Asbury K. Durham, 1 Bill for
et. ux. Marshalling,
vs. Assets, Injunction
William A. McGtow, Account
Adm'r? et. al. J and Relief.
By YUtue of aa order made in this case,
the Creditors of the late Doreas McGrew, de
ceased, are hereby notified that they are re
Suired to present and prove their respective
em an do before Charles B. Glover, Esq.,
Spcoial Referee at Orangeburg, 8. C, en or
before the first day of April next, or they
will bo debarred payment.
Clerk's Office, ) GEORGE BOLIVER,
Orangeburg, 8. C. V C. C. P.
Feb. 10, 1870. j
fco 12 td
W^lIT FOR
fr. a. GE?STS
OLD FASHIONED
CIRCUS!
THE BENT A WO ?*LY GEW
nine CIBCI79 on Che Ro?d t
150 People & Horses!
30 STAR PERFORMERS! MALe|
AND FEMALE.
More New Feature?! and a perfect
Circus at lust, with surroundings more
aupcib and complete than auy ever wit
nosed iu an Americau Arena.
Riderw, Lea per?, Vanllerw,
Tumblers* SouierMaultera, Gyin
naMtft, (-outorttonlHtn. Pud,
Trick, Trained, Liberty, and
Menage Ilorac?!
UNSURPASSED IN TUE WORLD !
A COMPLETE Concern in construction
and outfit, adequate to the want* of this
enlightened and progressive age. Novelty,
Beauty, Grandeur, Advancement and im
provement ! Every detail perfect ! Every
act New! The Best Hitler? in the World!
The Bo?t Leaper* in the World! liest Lady
tiysnnasts in 'he World ! The I'our Best
Clowns In tbe world ! And the Beat Show
ir the World! Placed before the public in
the best possible style, and in a hitherto on*
precedent manner, ut an enormu? cost, and
a vaat expenditure uf time and labor, making
altogether an entertainment of MATCH*
LESS (IRANDUKE AND ME.YUTY, gi'ing
the ni uses an n|>pcrtuniiy of witnessing a
real till Fashioned AMKltiCAN CIRCUS
IN ALL ITS PRISTINE SPLENDuR.
VOILA tatO-iPS D' AU ENA,
Mad. M.irio Macarte!
From the Cirque Napoleon, Paris. The prido
ufthc Haut Ecolo of Europe, and the
moat Dm>1i up ami Grneoful Ilider in
the world, t>.l y meritilig the ti
ll.- bevowvd upon lier by
the Continental Press,
as the
?QtEEN OF 'I UK ARENA."
Mrs. GL Gr. Grady,
Will introduce ut euch entcrtaiutucut her
Celebrated Ar biutl Steed,
LADY WILD FIRE.
La Petite Rosalie,
The* Child Wonder, iu her remarkable exer
cise upon the Hanging Cord und
Tight Hope.
. THE MILLER
AND
Felmont Brothers,
From the Hippodrome <ler Koenig, Berlin,
Prussia ; Champion Tumbler* ot the world,
and the original "Arubain Brothers." whose
magnificent pi-rtomance hns found worth*
le>>s imitators in ull part' of the world who,
envying the fair fuiuo of these matchless ar
tists, hare basely?yet ua-tti ?oossfully?at
teu.pteU to rob them of their well-earned lau
rels !
Mr. Jean Johnson,
The renowned Principal and Scenic Rider,
in his benutilul representations of "the Na
tions en Costume."
Prof. Lew Munson,
The Wonderful Roueless Man, or Con
tort iuoisL.
The tiro up of Leaper*. Van Hers
and Tumblers
Consisting iu part of
Mes-rs. MILLER BROTHERS,
WKNTWORTH, ROSSUET,
ARMSTRONO, BELMONT BROTHERS,
BERRY, SANDS. AM 1 DON, HOVT,
MADEN, DUDLEY. HILL.
HOL Ml, MORGAN, kr
Four Great Clowns!
G U. ?RADV, Jester.
C. COVELLL Mimic.
C. (JRADY, Orotexquu.
M AI ?EN, Funny.
g?~ Nothing Advertised but what is
to be sceu villi in the Arena.
DAN RHODES,
Easiestriuu Dicccto?.
WILL PERFORM AT
ORANGE B?RO; March 8th, l&ifc.
BRANCflVILLB, March 71b. 187*
Admlfwion 75 and 50 Cento.
w r Mopo.-y. Agc^t.
marfi It
T> A TTUrrT^T^
FIRST CLASS KIR8T CLASS
(SAVING TWENTY YEARS BsperU
wWi tut DRU8II, I offer my set 7leeai to tl
pdUlic m a House and Coach Paint?
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.' Oj
der? left at the Probate Office, or Store
John D. Stockcr Esq., will be prorotly
tended to.
feb 20?tf JAMES A. WILLIAMS.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
Whkbbas, Abraham II. Bruee hath ap
plied to me for Letters of Administration on
the Ks tu to of Samuel V. R. Bruce late of
Ornngeburg County, dee'd.
These aro therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased, to be und appear before
me at a-Ct)Urt of Probate for the said County,
to be holden at Orangflburgon tho 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 nnder my hand and th* Seal of ike
Court, this 21 st day of February, A. D.
1870, aud in the ninety-fourth year of
American Independence.
THAD. O. 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 attend
to nil businea in his line, and respectfully
offers bis services to the people of Orange
burg and vicinity.
feb 10 8m
OPEN AGAIN
HUNTER'S
Photograph Gallery.
ORANGEBURG, 8. C.
Notice of Dismissal.
TVTOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT
Y\ on rite 12th day of March, 1870, L. O.
fnabinet will apply for Letters of Dismissal
aa 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.
LeoeadiaS. Hall. ) In
vs. I the threat'
Minerva Clark, Adm'x, et. al. ? Court.
By virtue of an order of aale um.I- J.? *hlr
case by the said Court, 1 will scl >. Orange
burg. S. C, on Monday the 7th of March,
next, during the usual hours of sale.
All that Lot or parcel of land containing
2 acres more or |e?*. situated in the Town of
Orungehiirg, and hounded on the north by
lot formerly of Job D. D. Sanders, on the
cast by lot formet ly of Samuel H. Clark, on
the Booth by Fen wick Street, and on the
WfSl by Hauling Street, being the lot on
which the Dwelling House, Store House,
Wheelwright Shop ami Plack.-oetit h Shop of
i he late Itcnjntnin D. Carl are ituated.
Terms?One.half cash. th?. bulauee it. 12
months, with bond and interest pa pa hie an
nally *? cured by mortgage of the property,
containing a covenant fur r? a lie ou breach
of the condition ot ine bund. purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
ALSO
ORANGEBUltG?In Phobatc.
TbaddeusC. Andrews,
Judge of Probate.
vs. In the Circuit Court.
William Winningham,
et. al.
By virtue of an order of sale mode in this
ease by the said Court, I will sell at Orange
burg, S. < .. on Monday the 7th day of March
neat, during the usual haars of sale.
All that tract or parcel of land containing
20O acres more or less, situate, lying and
being in the County of Orangehurg and Slate
aforesaid, on the Sonth Edisto River, and
bounded by lands of E. A. Austin, J. Y.
Martin, 0. 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 aale, 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, aad also to pay for
papers and stamps.
AL80
ORANGEBURG?In Equity.
Charles G. Inabinct, Assignee. 1 Bill
vs. v to> Pasreeteoe
J. A. K. liolman } Mortgage.
By virtue of order of sale made in this
case by the said (' xirf, I will sell al Orange
burg S. C. on Morday, the 7th day of March
next, for cash.
All that plantation ir tract of land situate
iu Orungeburg County, on the north aide of
North Edisto river and en south side of Old
Branch, originally granted to Melehor Ott,
containing lf>0 acres more or less.
Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps.
ALSO
ORANGEBURG?In Equity.
T. Glenn Sbuler, et, ux. \
re. \
L. D. Myers, Ex'r, et. al. j
By virtue of an order made ia this ease, I
will sell at Orangeburg Court House, on the
tii st Monday in March next, during the. legal
hours of sale, for half cash, balance on a
credit of 12 mouth*, secured by bond with
interest from date and mortgage of premises,
with covenant for resale. Purchaser paying
for stamps and papers.
All that plantation or tract of land, con
taining 422 acres more or less, situate in
Or?::gtburg County, aad bounded on the
north by A. B. Griffith, on the east by Jesse
Utsey, on the south by Allen Shuler, on tho
west by A. Snelt and Rebecca Collier,, of |
which land J. D. Collier died, seised and. pos
sessed.
ALSO
ORANGEBURG?In Equity.
Thad. C. Andrews, Judge es* Piefect* \
8. B. Sawyer, et. al. \
Under order in this case, I will sell on the
7th day of Marek neat, for oae-third <
balance in 12 months, secured by bond and
mortgage, as- with tke privilege of paying all |
cash.
One tract of Und. containing 500 aerea
more or less, bounded by loads of ?V. Tyler,
P. S. Hut to, South Edisto Rucr awl Und? of
8. Bv Sawyer.
Sheriff s Office, ) II. RIGGS?
OraageburgC. IU8.C, I S. (1 C.
Feb. ft, 1880. j
feb 15 td
Receiver's sale*
lcniine Pittban, et. ml. ) la
KV L the Cirault
Elisabeth U Ellis, ct. al. j Court.
By virtu* of an order of aaU made ia this
ca?? by the said Court, I will sell at Oracge
bttg, 84 Ct^T Monday the 7th day ft*
Maarch MSjypptag the usual boura efeale,
all the Real Estate of which Henry KUis,
Esq., dceaaed.
1. All that plantation or tract of land etta
ate in Orangeburg, containing 051 acres more
vr leas, and bounded by lands of E. T. Oler
er, Adoi'x, J. Q, Wannamaker aftd A**?
Andrews. Said tract will be sold in three
parcels, and plats of said parcels exhibited
oa day of aale.
2. AU that lot of land situate on
Hircft, in the Town of Orangbbu
by lota of J. W. H. Duke? aadj
htr, Eeq.
8. The remainder in Dower of the Widow,
being all that tract of land oUoeie in ih.t
Town of Orangeburg, containing 10 aoree
aaore or leas, and bounded by lands of These
aa Oliver, T. B. Wualey, and Mrs. M. A, $if
ley and the Columbia Read, bebjg tl/lMaw**
on which the said Henry RUia:?tAsAla >Ma
lifetime. ? * '
Terms.?One third cash, and the batsa?
on a oredit of twelve months, purchaser im
give bond for aaid balance, bearing interest
from day of MM, and secured by a mortgage
of the premises, with a covenant for resale
on a breach of tlie condition of tbe Bona%ssad
to pay for paper* and stamps.
C. B. GLOVER, Recefrsav s?C*
Orangeburc. 8. C. Feb. 9. 18?9.?12 td
Sheriff's Sales.
Jo cV
I KTt
By virtue of sundry writs of fi. fa., tes& '
directed I will cell to the highest bidder,
at Orangeburg Court House, en tbe frei
Monday in March seat, far eaah tbw
following property, via :
All the Right Title and interest whiefc J,
H. P. T?te bas in tbe plantation "whereon he
now resides, containing about two thousand
acres, more or leas, including the 742 acres
thereof laid off as the Homestead of the said
Defendant, situate in St. U^>>?r;
County of Orangeb?rg and bounded by lands
ef Mary F. T?te and others. Levied oa tbe
property of Johnson H. P. T?te at tbe suit
of Francis L. Tale. Purchasers ta pey for
papers and stamps.
ALSO
One tract of land containing lfe acre*
more or lees, situate in Edisto Fork. Orange
burg County, bounded by Joha Brews, Ce
phas Rutland, W. L. W. Riley and Jaeew
Mania. Levied on as tbe property of Tham
es L>. A aeon at tbe suit of Mary R. Oibsjs?.
AL8O,
1. Oee tract of Und containing S3]
more or le s, situate in Orangebuig, '
on the east by Charleston Read, south aad
west hy lot No. 2, and Borth by H. Riggs.
2. One tract of land containing 246 S-ft
acres more or less, aituate in OreegeSmrg,
bounded on the east by Charleston Read,
south by tract No. weet by Edisto River
and north by II. Rigg*. . .
3. One tract ef lead containing IM b-ltP
acres more or less, bounded on the east mm
Charleston Road, south by J. ff. II. Dakee,
west by Ldieiu River and north by tree* lev '?
2, ' rspra'M*- *? ?? ?? teV;
A. One tract of land containing ltO aereoj
more or less, hounded en th?- east by W. T. -
McKewn. south by irarf No. G. weet by A. If. ?
Frederick, and north by J. W. H. Duke*.
6. t)ne tract of land containing 120 ?eres
more or le**. bouaded on the eaet by W. T.
McKewn. south by Henry Diekson. west by
A. D. Frederick and ?*erth by traei Ke. 4.
Li ri -1 en as the preperiy of D R. Harte? at
the suit ol O. I'. Riley. A-minis'rator. '
1-y consent of purlieu the above prof*r*y
will be sold for one half ca*b. tb* balance its
ten tnuuth* i, purchasers ?0 desire.
Sheriff* Office, j II. RIGGft.
Orangeh?rg C. H.. S. t\. V 8.1). C.
Fch. IO. l?*9. )
feb 12 1 td
Orangeburg?In Equity.
B. Franklin Pou. ] Bill te
Atlm'r. Marsball Asset*,
vs. for Injunction
Henry W. Je Tenet. , and
et. ux . et. al. J Relief.
Hy virt ue of an order made in tbe aaid cease,
the Creditors of the late Henry P. Paew de* -
ceased are hereby notified that they are re
quested to present and prove their several
and respective demands, before tbe under
signed, at Orangeburg, S. C, en er before
tbe first day of Match neat, or they will bar
debarred pay meet.
Oraageburg, S. C, ) GBO. BOLIYKR,
Feb. 10, 1870. / Speeiat Referee.
feb 12
7
td
Dinsolation of Copsjirtuii. ?
The Cepartnersbip heretofore existing
under tbe name of CORNRLSON, KtAMlf
& CO., bas been Dissolved by Mut dal Ceav*
sent on the loth iust.
GEO. n. COR NELSON,
ERNEST G. KRAMER.
The bnsmee* of the OLD FIRM will be
carried on under the nania of QKO. It. COR
NELSON in tke same style aad meaner aa
heretofore "_y the Undersigned.
GEO. II. COR NELSON.
etieal tat?
tetbe?
ormee to tbe
Referring to tbe above Dissolution I
Ideaaure in tendering my thanks te tbe
ic for their kind end liberal Patronage
OLD FIRM, hoping the sane will be con
tinued to the firm of GKO. H. CORNELKOK.
Reepeet fully,
ERNEST 0. KRAMER,
jan 29 4t
NEW GOODS
JUST EECEIVED
tPFERlUfi LOW
FOR
CASH BT
F. E. SALINAS,
BAM HE HO AND GRAHAM'S TO
dec 18 " * blWl?iti? >
_, : - . ?_
Spring and Sunimsr ImportaUoB
1 8 7 O.
RIIBONS,
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ARMSTKUKuTcATEB at ?&,
Importers and Jobber* ef Bonnet. Trisv
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Ruches, Flowere, Feathevs, Orwamamta,;
Bonnets earn EsaUee/ Kate, TttmiusdasseV Vwm
tsimtuer', Shaker Hoods, Ac.
2*1 asul 2S? Baltimore SlSfaS^
. * ?** *TRALT!3WORR. M!>.
Offer Iba ksegeet Steck te be fWesi fa faes
C sun try. aad unequalled in choice and **JM8 1*
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Orders solicited, aad prompt atteatie?
giv?n. ? ~?i
rrb 12 \m