Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i'SE OE?NSEBOES NEWS s_? SATURDAY, MARCH. 1870. MALCOLM I. BROWNING, hditor. THE PBB88 IN C0NV1CNTI0N. There is Hope for the State! Tho sentiment of the people of South Caroline ia unanimous. From the sea ?huro to tho mountains, a voice conies spontaneous from the people of the State, and it speakcth mighty things?things ot high import, and pregnant with bright bone. The people of South Caro lina huve repudiated Democracy. Sig nificant omen ! Its name and its nation al issues are relinquished. This is a fact. The colored man has a natural and constitutional right to his freedom and his oitisenship, and this right is really and heartily admitted and recognized by the white people of the State. Great things must come from this. There is hope for the State! Hope that the honest, men, those who are citizens of tho State, and who have exhibited tho intention and desiring of becoming her good citizens, will unite, aud that their concert of action and community of in terest will result in breaking up the "ring of corruption," the uest of rob bers that have settled upon us, and will secure the government to those who are citizens and who are worthy. Another grand effort is about to be or ganized, and it is to be made upon the basis of fact; upon the fact that the colored man is our fellow-citizen and our equal in civil and political rights. Disgusted as the colored people arc with the deception, and dishonesty of the party, that has controlled his sympa thy and ballot for its own purposes of robbery, thoy will hear with astonish ment that the people oi South Carolina arc ready to guarantee to him his right of voting and holdiug office. J hey do guarantee to him these rigbtB. a::d they ask him to use these rights to purify, to redeem their State of which they aro citizens, and in which they have the deopest and truest interest. And we believe that they will respond to this movement. They will freu them selves from the galling shackles of the party, that has ruled them, and will ex orcise their rights in favor ot the honest and worthy of her citrons, white and black. Thero is hope for tho State! With a community of rights and of interests, the white men aud the colored men of $ South Carolina will make the effort to gether and honcBt men will be put in office. ? Tho intelligence, the elevation, the r finemcnt which have ever been the char acteristics ot the Southern people, nod the labor, the industry, of the colored men, tho best adapted to our climate and to our great product, united in a com munity of the truest aud deepest inte rest, hopes and destiny, present in their union a tableau of hope in tho future, the brighest and most glorious of any people. Wo shall be aa one. The same rights,' hopes, destiny belong to both. A nd in its effulgence of brightness, the carpet bagger will skulk away. Yes! ho must pack up ! When honest men agree logues must clear out. That tho people of South Carolina have resolved to mnkc this grand effort, upon this grand effort, upon this true basis, is shown by the ac tion of the Press, at their lute conference * at Columbia. These gentlemen consulted with their patrons, and have expressed their senti ments. And this is what they say : 1. Resolved, That this conferenoe re cognizes the legal right of all oitixens of the State, Irrespective of color, to suffrage. 2. Resolved. That this conference re cognizes tho legal right of all eitizens of the State, irrespective of color or former condition, to office, subject nlono to personal qualification and fitness. 3. Revolved. That in the judgment of this conferenco, a convention of the people of the state opposed to Radical ism, and in favor of good and honest government, should be held iu the city of Columbia, at some convenient time for the purpose of nominating a State ticket, which, whilo assuring equal and exact justice to all, wilt afford some de gree of seourity, prosperity and good government. 4. Resolved. That this conference re spectfully suggests to tho people of the State Wednesday, the loih ot June en suing, ai a suitablo timo for holding said convention. California has a newspaper, known as the Watsouvillo Pajaronjan, The news-' boys are shy of it. Gen. Sully wrjtea that ZOO of the 1,900 tiros Vetrea Indians, in Montana, have died of small-pox since last Sep tember, Thero aro in America and Europe more tbnn 250 manufactories of India rubho- tr - V n> ! ? : -t. *or??e, &00 ?^t??io\?.. 6t?, ?~ ? fc toln ^0,000,b00 pounds of gum a year. ?-? - ? ? ml_. . . I-*-1-' [communicated.] ^| under which wo ore living is bo cheering that 1 cannot restrain giving utterance to my feelings. In my humble opioiou the press of the State, and public seuti *mont generally, seem to be in the right path to bring about this much desired result. It is earnest ly to be hoped that no disturbing element will 'arise to neutralise the noble efforts of our good people to break down the evil influences and machinations of party, and restore just and equal government. I suppose the Radical .party would smile at the expression,^** and cquai government, when they regard themselves us the personification of the idea. But they have now be?n in power for several years, aud where, would I ask, have they given evidence of their justness F Is it to be found in public officials speculating iu State property t Is it to be f und in Whittemore selling cadctships to fore gn era, which were intended as a grttuity to our native youths ? Is it to be found in the something which Leslie, the Land Commissioner, threateos to tell, if his col leagues in office dont let him alouc ? Is it to be fouud in the appointing power to bo many officers being vested entirely in one man, in opposition to the constitution of their own coinage and that too, a strictly party man ? Is it to bo found in the Governor of the State, he to whom, on account of his position, the masses should look up as an example of justic honor und magnanimity, refusing to appoint any to office but pnrtfsuts ? Is it to be found ia so many offices being filled by foreigners instead of natives? It is useless to recount further. Deniocraacy although it enbodies more intelligence aud refinement, und ou this account excels Radicalism, in the foster ing of old and cherished opinions, may not be entirely without blemish. There is uo justice in party. Whoevor is elected to office as a party man ! unless he is honest, will bo trammeled with party prejudices. What then is needed in the onergency ? Kvideutly a uniou of citi zens of all classes nud colors, without regard to party, whose only object shall be to remove political corruption, and substitute good government, electing to office the most meritorious men, wherever found, whether iu the ranks of Radical ism or Democracy. Before the cotuing elections the citi zens of different loculites, white and ^colored, should assemble in public meeting, end adopt and publish a platform, guaranteeing perfect freedom of suffrage, and equal political rights to all men, without respect to raec and color, so clearly, that the most ignorant may understand. Wc must give to the colored man even more than he enjoys from the Radicals. Calm, moderate and d'ispussiom te men should be chosen to comunciate our prinoiples publicy, and prove to the colored people that our purposes are honest. Such an organiza tion must succeed, for truth and honesty, however distorted, will ultimatily come out triumphant. All that is needed is a few clear headed, common settee, practical men, who know well tho difference be tween politioal aud social equality, and will not allow a mere mith to endanger the ultimate success of the principles they are en den wing to perpetuate. Wo must combat aguinst this character istic squeamishness of the Southern people. If there is danger to the weak and vulger, there is none to tho strong minded and upright. The races must and naturally will be distinct. They mutually desire to be so. It was this squeainishness which had a great deal to do with our defeat in the last Prcsi unt ial campaign, by prompting us to with, hold from the colored people many thiugs which wo could easily have a Horded ; und it was this same characteristic Bqueaiu, isbness which helped to lose the Con federate cause, when in die latter part of the war, a rccommcnd-tlnm wus sent to Congress by President Davis, and strongly advocated by Gen. Lee und many of his generals, to arm the slaves under promise of general emancipation, the press burst forth like a boiling crater in anathemas of denunciation against the instigators of such folly. The Char leston Mercury ever declared, thut if such an act passed Congress South Curolina would uo longer have an interest iu the war. 1 thought then and still think that if such a step were taken, the efforts of the abolitionists of the North ffr. aid have been paralizod, foreign recognition would have been obtained, and our final independence would have bocn achieved. But 80 it was, in order to tare our tlave? wc hat our freedom. It, ia very much like a man at sea iu a storm with a cargo of gold ; if ho throws over the gold lie will save his life, but in. his greediness to save the gold too, ho ship aud cargo gp to the bottom to gether. Uow lent, w.ilJ wo thus continue to dally with trifles, and lose great things?, I trust our oup of. folly has been filled. If we wish to win, wo must lay aside ' uiuuy an idle notion j we must be prac ?i ? L I pi i;?uplj that we shoud sacrifice principle or honor. If such b? V. ?49ylUtou of success I tor oue prefer foA|tfc*iih under the yoke of Radicalism, jffhto time is fust approaching formte good people of tho State to orgnnjie for JEe Son test. 1 trust that a plan of ac tion will bo adopted upon which we can be a unit. WllITTRMORB ON THK STUMP.?Ex Cougresstnan Whittemore arrived in Sum teroD Suturduy, having appointed that day to address his quondam constituents of | this country. Owing, however, either to the inclemency I of the went her or, which is more probable, to instructions reported to have been sent out by Mo ses, Jr., aud Fori tor, to the colored peo ple not to come in, there were very few in town, compared to the number com posing his audiences ou former occa sions. Worse still, the great apostle ofj Radicalism, in tho days of reconstruc tion, was not allowed by men of his own party the privilege of speaking in the courthouse! "Shade of the night ! can St be That this is all remains of the T" Feriter, one of the cou-ity commission ers, declined giving up the key to the Honorable divine, declaring that "if he is not fit to speak in the hall, ol Con gress, he is not fit to spca< in the court house." It being too wet to speak in the open air, Whittemore, as a dernier re tort, made use of Ktnauuel Church,(color ed.) There, the dealer in cadetships ud dressed an audience of about one bun dred und fifty persous for several hours. He went over pretty much the same ground covered by his letter published a few days ago. He declared that the cause of the Colored people was his own; that his aim had always been to advance their interests; that he had made persis tent dan successful efforts to secure edu cational advantages to their children, and to supply the wants of the poor and needy. Being asked by Hurrel Jntnes to explain the cadctship affair, he ac knowledged having received one thou sand dollars, but had applied it to charit able pnrjKwcs. He received very little applause during bis address; but without doubt a great many of bis nudience were convinced that he hud acted right. Though it seems to be the determination ol the leaders of his party to give Whittemore the cold sbolder, and now that be has fallen to keep him down, yet, if he suc ceeds in reaching the car of the masses? which be has ample time to do?he will yet have the hearts of the colored peo ple, and convince them that a fox with out n tail is as go id as a fox with a tail.,?to,-. r/io?. AVir*. ? ? Tue Wots crw Wiiitte.mokk?Whit temore attempted to deliver a speech at Cuuideu on Monday last, but wan inter rupted so much that he hud to cease. All ho snid'wns: Fellow-citizens"? Veils from the croud: "Who sold cadetships ?" Whittemore: I did not. John <'hest nut. a colored member of tho Legislature, shouted: "Vou aro a d?d liar." This broke up the meeting. Yesterday Whittemore spoke at Colum bia to a large crowd of colored persons, denying his guilt, aud justifying yet ex pressing sorrow for wi.nt be had done. Chestnut followed and showed up the revererend scoundrel. Tho feeling of the meeting, especially among the negro women, was with whittemore. The Convention of School Commis sioners is in session. Tho Press Conference mot on Wednes day The attendance is large and infitten tial.?Neict. Wiiittf.more'8 Wak Record.?An ex-private of the HOth Regiment, Massa chusetts volunteers, writes to the Salem Massachusetts Observer (a Radical sheet) as follows; If the Congressman Whittemoro, who recently resigned his seat in face of a motion to expel him for bribery aud cor ruption, is the same person who under tho name of B. F. Whittemore acted as chaplain of the 30th Regiment Mass achusetts Veteran Volunteers, I havo u word to say tu tho public in answer to tho statement in Saturday's Observer, that he had no wrong iutentions. und that ho is such an excellent and well meaning man. Inspired by a stroug sympathy for this Republic' in its recent death struggle with tho worst of despotisms, I left my native country (Holland) in company with several other young men anu joined the ranks of tho Northern army as a I private soldier in the regiment before mentioned. Mr. Whittemore, who was chaplain, acted also as postmaster of tho regiment. and repeatedly demanded and received of me aud my comrades 50 to 73 cents for every letter mailed; by us for Europe and committed to his charge. To none of these letters did either of us over receive a reply; being ignorant of the language, aud having been taught in. njy own country to ropose cntiro con fidence in men of his profession, I never, doubted his honesty until my company,| was ordered to Darlington, South Caro lina, when I pot a few days furlough to Charleston, South Carolina, where 1 mailed a letter homo to Holland and was surprised to 2nd the pottage wus only 21 cents, r ex pressed my surprise to the post?fiiec eluik, who ussured me that there was do mistake, and that if I had paid* more to anybody before, I had been cheated. I will add thut I received, to my groat joy, an answer in 3G days. ' 1 I could give many instances showing his entire want of truth, but the above Will suffice. Dirk Teupkkn. A Washington correspondent says, that during the cadttship debute iu the House, Mi. Niblaek went over to Whit temore and said, "I'll tell you, Whitte more, how you can keep your seat iu spite of them." "How '( eagerly asked Whittemore. jfcWjhyi" respouded Mr. Niblaek, ' get some Democrat to contest it." J ?;?4??? Death or Jauiks robinson.?This champion circus ?ider died recently in Cincinati, of hemo/rhngc of the lungs. He w?! well known and highly admired by the circus-going people of our State for the last twenty years, as one of the most graceful and* expert circus riders in the world. The sexton of a Washington church, deceived by the gWgeous apparel of Ma dame Cutacitey a servant, insisted on putting him into.a pew bclongiug to one of the foreign ministers. Ma da tue Cata cuzy was so horrified at the mistake that she caused the services to be suspended while the lackey was shown, to a less conspicuous seat. At Hyde Purk (almost under the shadow of Hunker Hill Monument i. on the 7th instant, sixty women deposited their votes for town officers. They were led by Mrs. Weld, seventy or eighty years of age, who advanced with cotton urn. brellu in oue hand nod her ballot in the other. A young lady f em the country be ing invited to a party, wits told by her city cousin to fix up and put hrr best font foremost, in order to catch a beau, ?'she looked so green in her country at tire." The count -\ hiss looked comical ly into the face nj rather faded relative, and replied, "Better green than with ered. . At the funcrnx of a man iu Black bnrn, England, Reentry, his widow wax observed to Weeg] bitterly and to hold her right band uWler her left breast, us if tor the p'u^pnl^^nfw>uppn'?iiig ttTTBftT hart felt emotions that are sometimes evi deuced iu paroxysms of uncontrollable grief. She lingered by her husbands graveside until the officiating minister and mo.-1 of the mourners had retired from the .-pot, when suddenly slit; drew something from underneath her cloak, which proved to be her late husband n clogs, ironed ut the sides. These she threw into the open grave, exclaiming. "Hcor. tuy theis wi tha. lor tha,s pun ished mi wi um oft enough." (?otton manured with Pfarnir Guana has stood the drouth better than nnmanured. Tho effect of 200 lbs Phoenix Guana per ocre up to the time of drouth was good. I am s.tisfied that with tho right season it will make land produce double what it would without it. Where I applied it my crop is double as good as where there is none, und the cotton, where it is applieii, has Storni the drouth brlttr than that w/i< re th' rr is no Guano. JOHN C BROWN. Chester Co.. S. C, August 20,18G9. 11ST OF L.KTTi:itK Itemulii _j ing in the Post uthuc to February 1st. A.?Ohas. I?. C. Adanis, J. L. Amaker, Col. A. P. Amaker, ?, Mis* Lucharisha Ader fon. lsaao Adam. 0. ?Hoher! Hrigginan, Mm E. II. Drown ing. Thos. Brown, (eul'd), Albert Bailey. ?;:.?w. A. Cody, He*. P. o. A. Conner, Clark Bros.. Henry Coat.-, Mury Carroll. James C. Cullum. H?pry Carroll, Friday Crum, L. B. Conner, Jasper Cypers. I?.? Angeline Davis, Elex. Dancle, Lewis Dsntiler. I-).?E. M. Ejers, Julias Edwards. 1\? Messrs. P. W. Farroll A Co.. W. J. Ferlov, Jan. Ii. Forben, Jas. A. Fehler, C. E. Felder. ii,?Lnrkin Garvin, Emma Ginyusrd. Caroline (livens, Eliza Graham, James Gib sen. II.?J. K. Hooker. Her. S. Y. Holman, Allen Hnnes, Watson HsrrUon, C. B. Ham mond, Mrs. Felicia Holcom. 1. ?L. G. Inabinett, B. C. Innhinctt. Fraak Inabinett. J.?Joseph Ji hnson, E. M. Jackson Alex ander Johnson, Wni. Judy, H. H. Jennings. K.?Mrs. L. M. Keitl. J. Kennerly. Mrs. Charlott tverson, Oliver Keanorly, Kennedy, Esq., Mrs. Col. L. M. Keilt, q. B. Knotts. I, .?Eugennc Lee 8, Hunts Livingston, ('has. F. Little, John Lewis (col'd). JfYVhitmarsh Murray. Mr. Martin, Miss Augusta McConnell, Thanle Muck. N.?Simon F. Noys, John F. North, D. K Norris, Br. B. C. Normeet. O.?Rct. L. (VNeale. I*.?Gambling Pond a vis. II. ?Miss Mallie M. Roberts, Hhett Rilej, Miss Martha Rush, Mrs. Charlotte Reed. YV. H. Reed. Miss Helena Rush. Mrs. M. A. Hod den, L. W. Rahiajmn, 1'arler Kelle. S.?L. C. Stephens, Isaac Smith, Oliver Shuler, Br. E. V. Hteedman, Rev. 8. 1'.. Saw yer, Jemen Smith. T.?Thomas B. Tyler, Jona W. Tyle. Br. h. Tuity, Rev. J. W. Tayto* ft, Mrs. M. W. Tat urn. W.?J- N. M. Wahllman, Mrs. Mnr-tha Wanoanaker 2\ Hr-s. Eugenia? Wolfe, Mrs. E. P. Wolfe, Mia* Martha C. Warner. Hev. W. Watkins, S. B. Wells, Miss Mary White, It. A. Whitney. Persons calling for the above letters will please ssv they are Advertised. P. Hi M VRS, P, M. OBITUARY. Die??in tbe ^ib year of her Tuesday night. March 1st, at her father's residence, star Hratnchville, Mm. AUGUSTA IKKJAN, Waving .? food husband, parents and two dear little children to riourn her early eilt from this world. Yes, she |s gone 1 In tbe sealth of woman* hood and a young mother a glowing pride "The king of terrors seixed her aa hie prey," and Aim KT s is no more! She was the only child tf two whose locka have long since been ailvered by tin* frost of years. Alas! what is thereto nlluro them to this "busy scene of aplendid wo," now that their idol is gone! For five long roonlha previous to tbe going out of her lump of life, ahe reveled in the luxury of pain; and over her sick couch fond parcnte, whoac '.odiea, nit bough bent hy the rude hand of age, and a grief-stricken husband were aeen to bend and keep eilen! and watchful vigils. Better far, would it have been for them had their darling been takea at once le her father! For although "The flower in ripen'd bloom uainatch'd, Must full the earliest prey; Though by no hand untimely snatched The leaves muat drop away : And yet it were a greater grief To watch it withering, leaf by leaf, Than see it plucked to-day Since earthly eye hut ill can bear. To trace the Change to foul from fair." wc knew it was sad to aec ber thus blotted from life's page before the burden of accu mulated years ha 1 impaired fur her tho en joyment of the evnnesccnt pleasures of this world. 'Twere awcet le have her with her friends! Hut alas! the bright sun of her existence, while shining in all its meridian splendor, has been obscured by tbe advent of tbe dark winged angel of death! and ber soul has passed from the scenes of this world into tbnt dreamless sleep which will know nu waking joys until the loud trumpet of the Arch Angel shall announce (hat (lie last page has been completed in the great volume of time. Yes, Willie, ahe is gone, "Like a star that trembled o'er the deep, Then turn'd from earth its dream," her smiles will no more "Scatter gladness o'er your path." Bat let the reflection that you "sorrow not with those who have no hope." be a solace to your grief. For if the proprietaries of con duct ?hieb she has at all times exhibited in her intercourse with her friends and ac<|iiain taneea may furuish a basii upon which to ea tablixh a prcsutnption. tou must at once con clude toar your loss s her eternal gain. Death had not a single dread for her. It was only un exchange of her mortal vest ments for shining rohes of immortality?a bidding adieu to the miaerirewilb which thie life is replete, to enter the portals of a hap py and fflicitiotis eternity. Likeatrne Chris tian, she died quietly aud meekly submit ted to the terrible mandate. When about to enter upon the dark vallej. she gave no indi cations of bei???; frightened by horrible ap paritious or unwomauly fears: but "Like ono who wraps the drapery of her couch aliout her. And lies doan to pleasant dreams." she sunk info liir nnns of H^atb ryaiefly aa?f peaceably ; and ber immoital soul left its tenement* of day as calmly and impercepti bly as tbe dcw-diop when it is exhaled by the bright beam* of tbe rising anu inio the cerulean blue <>r Heaven: after whteh. all that whs left of Augusta, was carried atuwlj and menxuredly to the old family grave-} ard and tin-re now u fresh mound ol earth may be seen, it; on which loved h.iiidf ling-ring'y bestowed a wreath rf bright flower*, whose dcliciou* fragrance will kiss i he lovely iuo>>n ?fcramn >k they lull in ?l?stern around he?1 lonely regting place, aber?- idic will sleep on undisturbed until time shall hnre ceased. Vea ! she's interred in the old genre-yard: hut her many virtue.* will forcier live and bloom in the recollection of those who "Knew her but to lere her. Nor named her but to praise." A FRIEND. HnAM-nviLLK. S. C. March Tih, 1W70. tax: notice:. OaASORSvsn Cot.vrr, March 14th, 1870. Notice is hereby given that I will be at :l?e Several different Places hereinafter named, for the purposes of COLLECTING STATE nnd COUNTY TAXES for the YEAR 18C.9, in the following proportions, rix: For General Purposes of State Gov ernment. Inter.-.?t on State Debt and School Purposes.ft Mills. County Tax.~ Poll Tax.$1.110 Total por cent. 8 Mills. At Uritiiuhvllle ou the 201 ti and 80th of March. At Lewisville on the 4th and 4th of April. A'. J. Ilamp Folder's Store on the 7th and 8th of April. At Kaatrrling's MUU on the 1 lib and I'Jlh ?f April. At D. U. Shannahan'a on ihr 14th and 13th of April. At Zeigler's Store on the 18th and 10th of April. At Orangeburg from the 20th April to the 15th of May. t)n the 18th of May the PENALTY of 26 PER CENT, will be added, and all befault era will be STRICTLY DEALT WITH, ac cording to Law. T. K. SASPORTA8. tnarU?3t Counly Treasurer. BURNT CORK OPERA. AT I* AMBERG, S. C., ON Fill DAY XIUUT, March 25th, 1870. HIB HAMBERG MINSTREL TROUP Representations ai HAMHKKG. in Masonic Hall, on the above mentioned evening. Hours open at 7} o'clock. Perteraiance commence at 8 oclock. Admission 60 CtnlS, Children under 12 years 2ft Cents. J. F. II. mar 111?It Secretary. IN TIIK COIJHT OP PHOBATH, WtisnKAS. Isam .1. You haih applied to me tor letters of Administration on the Ba tate of Kcuben A. Yon, lute ot Orangeburg Counly, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular tho Kindred aud Creditors of the said deceased, to he and appear be fore me at a Court of Probat? tor tbe aaid Counly, to be hulden at Orangeburg on tbe 2d tlay o' April, 18*0. at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause if any, why the aaid Ad ministration should not he granted. Given under my hnnd and the Seal of the Court, this 10th day of March. A. D. 1870, and in the ninety-fourth year of American Independence. Til AD. C. ANDREWS, may 10? 2t . -tudge of Probate. II T AXTKl?. Mill Hands, L-ne; I wW /<IOf"r IS Dh>_1 U ft IT f LM>U I Applv lo V ' MEDICI'S RICKEN BAKER, At Patrick Jenningi' ?teara Saw Mill, on tho Cannon's Hridge Road, A miles from Orangeborg C. H. jnn 20 6m auf 13 ^Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of sundry writs of fi. fa., to me directed 1 will sell lo the highest bidder, at Orangeburg Court House, on the first Monday iu April neat, for cash the fol lowing properly, vis : One tract of land containing 270 acres more or less, hounded vn Ihe north by Mary Summers and estate of B. A. F. Summers, east by Thad. C. Andrews and Mro. Martha Felder, south by Mrs. M-irtba Felder and weal by esiale B A. F. Summers, and known as the Homestead tract. Levied ou as the property of >Yilliata Summers at I lie suit of James l>. Cleekley, Kx'r L. ?. Cooaer. ALSO One other tract containing 380 aeres more or less, bounded on the north by Mrs. Mary Summers, east by Thad. C. Andrews, south by estate B. A. F. Hummers and the Home s ead tract, and west by .Mrs. Mary Summers ami known as the Murgaret Summers' tract. Levied on as the properly of William Sum mers at the suit of James B. C leek ley, Kx'r L. E. Cooner. ALSO One tract of Isnd containing -seres more or less, situate and lyisg on Four Hole Swamp, in the County of Orangeburg. Lev ied ou as the property of (Jeorgo M. Bantler at the suit of John J. Hungerpiller, Adm'r. ? AL80, One tract of land containing 99 acres, more or less, situated in Bdisto Fork, and bounded on Ihe north by. estate M. Friday, east by estate F. Huffman and south and west by Br. Finn. Levied on ns the property of John L. Joiner at tbe suit of John K. Mil lions. ALSO One trac" of land containing ? acres more or less, situated in St. Matthews. Lev ied on as the property of J. E. L. Amacker at the suit of Clarke & Coffer. ALSO One tract of land containing -acres more or less, being thr Real Estate whereof Silas Griffin died, seised and possessed. Levied on in the csoe of Francis J. Feixer and Francis S. Kodgers (survivors) to James F. Griffin, Adm'r. ALSO All that tract of land in the Town of Or angeburg, with Ihe improvements thereon, containing 12."> acres more er leso. bounded ou the east by YY. T. McKewn and tbe Fise Notch Road, on the south by Harpin Kiggx, on the west by the Charleston Road, and on the north by W. N. Seovill, T. W. Glover. T. A. Jeffords and others. Levied on as the property of John C iU>wc at tho suit of B. R. Barton. AdaafD One tract of land containing 240 acre* 1 sitre em less, situate in Edisto Fork, on Bean Swum-Ov Wundcd on the north and east by Jiwepb C Fanning, on the east by Jno. (.'. Fanning, and on the west by Bean Swamp. Levied on as (he properly of John F. Phil lip- at toe suit of Jaint-s YV. Johnson, Adm r. ALSO. One trust mf land containing 414 acre* I more or less. nit rast* WfciCdisto Fork, hoUU'led I on Ihe north by '.'?) IWid. ra.*t by il. AOtcSy I south hy F.. Pool und wrest by J. Wilhams? j Levied on as the property of Rid ridge Gu. - it rut the suit of Jam** ?V. Johnson, Adm'r. ALSO, ?ine traft of l.,n I containing 1S*T aer.-? more er less, sttu.ilriu h<ti?i?. Fork. Imiiuurr* on tbe north 1<\ J. Uarvin. rast u? ?V l.arviu, south by Mrs. Johnson and west hy E. liun ler Levied on as the property of Burko Able at the suit of James \\ . John-on, Adm'r. ALSO ; One Horse. Levied on as the property of S. W. Jsfcoat at the suit of Joseph Glover. ALSO One Boggy, sold at the risk of the ferm-r purchaser. Levied oo as the property of A. R. Tiibor at tbe suit of J. M. CioswcU. ALSO On Tuesday after salesday, at the resi dence of William Summers, at the risk of the former purchaser. 1 Mule. 2 Saws and Pigs, lot Tools, I Wagon, 1 Boggy. Bee Gums. Grind Stoat. IJonaekeld and Kitchen Furniture. Levied on as the property cf William Summers al the suit of J. D. Cleck ley, Ear. ALSO On Tuesday after salesday, at tbe resi dence of the late Sarah Rinnicker. 1 Horse, 1 Wagon, 2 head Cattle, 12 bushels Corn more or Irps. ."00 lbs Fodder more or less. 7 head Hogs. 2 husbeta Rough Rice, 2 bushels Peak, 15 bushels Potatoes. ?O lbs Bacon more or less. Plantation Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture. Levied on as the pro perly of Sarah Ilinnicker at the suit of Ja cob F..pis. Sheriff's Office. \ II. RIGOR, Oraugob'irg C. IL. S. IT., \ 8. O. C. Mar. 1U. 1809. J mar 12 *d Assignee's Sale. In the District Court of the United States tor the Disttiut of South Carolina. IN BASKUt'PTPV?In the matter of Fnrn KBIRg LiviSGSTox. Bankrupt t parte Wm. B. LivtsusTos, Assignee. By virtue of an order of sale from the Honorable (he District Court of ihe Unites Stales, for the District of South Carolina, 1 will sell nt public auttioa at Orangeburg C. H. on Monday lbs 4th day of April next, at the usual hours of aale. ? All the Right. Title and Interest of Frede rick Livingston, Bankrupt, in all that planta tion or tract of land, lying on the north side of North Edisto Hirer, on the road to Colum bia from Rarnwell C. II.. oroasing at Jont-a' Rridgc. Orangeburg County, qcntainiug 700 acres more or less, (bounded now or former ly) by lands of Frederick Livingston, Hr., Frederick Livingston. Jr.. Bnrnett Living ?ton and North Kdisto River. Terms.?One-half cash, Ihe balance in one year, secured by bond with interest from date, pnynble annually, and a mortgage of the premises, with covenant for resale on broace of bond, purchasers paying for papers anh stamps. ALSO j At the resilience of Frederick Livingston, in Orangeburg County, I will sell at public auction on Thursday, the 24th last.;, at II o'clock A. M., the personal property of Frederick Livington, Bankrupt, consisting of >-' 1 Cow, 1 Yearling. ? Sheep and Lambs, 1 Buggy, I Log Part, Chain and Stretchers, Blacksmith Rellowa, Anvil, Vice, Hammers and Tongs, 2 sheets Boiler Iron, Old Iron, 1 pair R. K. Truck Wheels, Wheelwright Tools, Corn Shcllcr Spinning Whe*!; Warp and Tie Rope, 1 Bonnie and. Single vtrrel' Gun. Terms cash. r. V DIBBLE. Assignee. Frederick LWlngston, Bankrupt. mar I? ft URO?Im Kquitt. V. jjfaSse& Com'r-| 'fur Another,) I? the T? ifus C. Salle/, Ex'r Circuit Court, et. jCT rjr rlrte?Wnn order of aale a?u la this case by the said Court, 1 will aell at Orange, b?rg, 8. f ., on Monday the 4ta day of April next, during the usual hoars of aale. All that undiTided moiety of that tract of - land containing 70 acres, situate sat Good land 8wamp, in the County of und Stute aforesaid, with the Mill Appurtenances, known as. Tampey Mill, being the moiety thereof, of which the Urbane E. Jcfeoat died seized and b.U?sTPCS>4: Terms?One-half cash, th*) months, with bond and interest pnpable an ually secured by mortgage of the property, containing a covenant for resale on breath of the condition of the bend, pwraaiaw*A*oM. J, pay far papers and stamps, - AL8? dmlitffn ORANGERURG?In Pw>aVk?J^ Tbed. C. Andrews, } Judge of rrebate and successor to In the G. I). Kein, Ordinary. j ts. I Circuit Court, Jacob Fogle Adtn'r, et. al. j By virtue pi order of sale made ist thie* caae by the said Court, 1 wiil sell at Orange burg 8. C. on Monday, the 4th day of April next, during the legal beam of aale: 1. Alt that tract ?r parse! of Land ?Unat* on both sidca of Holm an Bridge Read, in tbo County of Orangeburg and Plate aforesaid, containing 178 acres mere er leva, sad bounded by lands of C Cooper, Washington Robinson, Benjamin Bare, Georg? Pirk ?rat a*4 John Rickanbaker. 2. All that or parcel of Land situate set the ileisaaa Bridge Road la the County ?ad State aforesaid, containing 190 acres mere er less, and bounded by land* of J. J. Bailer, David Jamison, Daniel Kenfterly, Oeorge 8. ' Binnicker, James Cherry, Eva* Beetee? satA Rachel Robinson. 8. All that tract ?r parcel of LawositosJe* on Robert Swamp, in the County and State ' aforesaid, containing GO acres nor* or less, 1 and bounded by lands of David Willi?-*onr Porter Pears**, William Cherry aad Sssril Brandenburg. Terms?One-half cash, the balance at*, a credit of twelve months, bearing interest from day of sale, whh bond aad mortgage, and covenant two scoado on breach of eoawt* tion of the bond. Pearchaaers to- pay for pa-* 1 pore and stamps. ALSO1 ORANGEBURG?In Equity, Thud. C. Andrews, Judge of Probots \ vs. J. 8. B. Sawyer, et. al. j Under order ta this ease,-1 will sell oa the 4th day of A>p*i4 next, for one-third cash, 1 * balance in 12 nvonths, secured by boad aud mortgage-, or v*i?s>the privilege-of paying alt cash. ?tue traet of fanasl eoaUiaaasjt- 600 acres moo* o* lossy bounded by lands of B. Tyler, P.. *. Hatto. South Edieto? Rimes and leads W * S B. Pa*yes.. AL9(r OB.tXGKBUKG? Is >^t?itt. M ? ?ry R. Uibson | 1'ili In vs. Foreclose TW. D. As son. j Mortgage. By virtSe ss order of sale made in this ?u<jc by the Hon. U. ii. e..iptni r, wu<tg??f tte First Circuit. I w?H ceil *t oranges?? V. 11.. S C. on Mgaas.y iho 4tU <?*.j ut April,., next. - ? . W All that praaMwtiow nr tract of land situate* in I be ? f n?u.j ?i SHtutgebtu-g. MS* said Slate, eoat.k?ax?SBJt i'.nj Ad** More nr lews, bounded b?U of J?cm Brown. Ophoa Rutland* Vf. L W. Uiloy and J.eeb M?ilio. c 1 ? ? vti Terms eaftoK ALSO IN THE COURT CJK rU08UTr? In matter Real Estate ) st^ Dedriech Klepping dee'd. > By virtue of an order of sale from taw 1 Judge of Probate, of Charleston Ce?aty, made in the above stated case, I "^/ftlfi Orangeburg C. II., on Monday the 4tkday of April next, at the nanal hours of sale All tbat Lot or parcel of Laad in tk? Town of Orangeburg, with the buildings and improvements thereen, measuring aad . containing on Main street, 84 foet and run ning bock. 1 :;f? feet, and measuring on the rear 45 feet, bounding on the north aad east by mads of Cephas Whittemore. scutk hf Main or Russell street, aad wast by IsMfioxf John Patterson and the Pre*V*yteriea Church. . Terms cash?the purchaser alas IM"*!** addition to sum, tho expenses of the-Probate Court, Conveyance, Stamps and Sberifs Costs on saie. A LEO, ORAXGFBURG COtTHTV. Is Prob ATS Court. By,decretal orders from the lien. Probate Court, for Orangebarg County, I will sell en Salesday in April next, the following Real Estate belonging to the Estate of Nathaniel P. Cain, deceased. I * * Jr* # JfO Traet No. 1. Containing-acres mote or less. Tract No. 2. Con .einlas;-seres more or less. (T g <? 3 Tract No. 3. Containing- acres more or less. Furth or particulars given aad Plata ax. hibited en day of salo. Terms?One-third each, balance in one aad two years, purchasers to giro bond aad nett? gags, aad pay for papers and stamps. SherifT* Office. ) H. RIOOS, Orangeburg C. H., S. C, \ 8. Ok C Mar. 10, 1869. } ^1_ ' ' -,, !, *1 . Orangeburg-In Equity. i_K.ir,?-' 9. Aabury K. Durham, et. ux. Merahalliag vs. Assets, lajacetiesx w'illiam A. McGrew, Accoual Adm'r, et. al. J Kolk* By virtue of an order made in thjc ease,, the Creditors of the lale Dorcas McGrew. SV* * oosaad, are here ay ossified that they are ro. quired to present and prove their respectiv* demands before Charles B. Glover, Ktq., Special Ueferos &i Orangebnrg. 8, G.t en o? before the first day of April n?x?, or they will be debarred payment. Clerk's Office, \ 0EORO1 BOL1VER, Orangehnrg. 8. C. \ C C. l\ Feb. 10, 1870. j f?b 12 ot T>remlnm ?bester Waas?* ?Us% if Pure Blood Short Hora. (DurhatT> Devon, Alderney aad Ayrshire Calves, IsW-. ino. Southdown and Cotewold Shce^, C**b mere Goats, Imported Suffolk, Essex? Bers> shire and Sefton. Pigs tnd.aJl.Chaloe Brjaeatfi of Poultry for aale. Send for, Cireulara and Priesa,, Address N. P. HOY ER: A Co., inn & Parkeaburg, Clroster Go., Pa,. 00? . AI I I'l4?. 8sa B^c ie REXT; - TV and Commodious HF.81 roughi on Street and one on Amesta wroaa\ Apply to JAMS8 BRtWffftr-?? I jan\f> *t *t