Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OR?NGrEB ?BJQt NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH. 86,1870. MALCOLM I. BROWNING, Rd?or. The Great Effort. It is now thoroughly known ?od un derstood t lint the people of South Caro lin:! h .vc resolved to tnako one more effort to redeem the State. That effort is to be nuAle upon a platformjof facts. The people of South Carolina recognise the fact that the colored man is a citi zen, eudowed with the civil rights of a citizen of this State. They do not now givo er concede this right to the colored people. This is unnecessary IA higher power than theirs has givuu iueui iiiie right. They do not concede y they sim ply admit, and recognize this right as theirs irrevocably. And they go furth er. They guarantee their influence to secure and perpetuate this right to them; they forever renounce all opposition all protest against this fact; they treat it as a fact, and would use it as a means, to deodorize, to disinfect their state of the reeking corruption that sullies and de grades- their homes, their altars, and their government. This is uo mero show of words, no de coy to the colored people. Such would be childish folly! What they say they will do, at once. They will prove their faith by their works. They arc ready to nominate an honest colored man and to vote lor him for office. And then they ask tho colored men to select an honest white man, a citizen, nnd let the ticket for State and County officers be thus selected nnd supported by the honest citizens of the State. Do tho colored people of the Stute want more than this ? Their full equali ty, as citizens, is admitted nnd guaran teed by the white citizens; of the State. There is now no barrier to their union with tho white people of th? State?a union to purify, tc elevate the tone of morality and intelligence of those who are to rule and represent us. Wo can now appeal to them from a position whore they will hear us. There is no mental reservation on our part. Their citizenship is a fact; we treat it as such. The road to success, comfort, wealth is as open to them us to us. Surely the intelligent nnd honest of their race will join with us ! They will not any longer permit their suffrage to be the dread instrument to perpetuate the rcigu of corruption ; they will use it to assist us in purifying their State. United uow iu the bonds of perfect sympathy and community of iutercst, we shall live and work together. This is the union, this the effort that the people of South Carolina are about to make. And we nro confident thut it will be a success. It is certain that this movement will carry many of the Coun ties of the State. Let us sec that it succeeds in Orange* burg County. Who will prat now of prejudice? Deal with facts ! Upon the holy altar of tho public good let such things bo of fered. We call upon the men of this County to join iu and work for this great effort We who would purify tbo atmosphere of the State, so that purity and honesty cau live bore ; we who would live here, and have our wives and mothers, nnd sisters to livo here, let us make this great effort the only one with a promise of success together, and wo can redeem the State we can make it a fit place for honest men nnd virtuous women to live in. Terrific issues hang in the balance this is the only chanco for us. Sosih taf?iiua Monui&oat Asso ciation. This Association has for its object the building of a r^ouumcnt, in the city of Columbia, by the women of tho State, to tho memory of the South Carolinians, who died in the service of the Confede rate States. The following appeal addressed by the State Board of Managers of the Asso ciation to every woman iu the 8tate, will, surely go to tho heart, of every noble woman of our District, who, during the late war, worked and prayed, at home for, the gallant soldiers: APPEAL. Women of South Carolina, thoro neods no urgent, appeal to your sympathies in so sacred as that wtiiel we now undertake. The great tide of adversity whioh>kj<^wert^Yj^nj?^nh^ppY larid, has bitn?o ftifljf ?orl <jb &this di not<ff)Jf f^fcerSore, h?re qurjj hearts consed to beat for tho glorious daad. Scarcely ia there ono aluongtts whose thought does not, on the first nrention of our object, turn at once with loving affection, to some grave which this monument is intended to honor. Mothers, widows, sisters, daughters, whose hearts thus eling to the soldier's grave, let us then unite with uti earnest, loving effort in this holy duty. Let even our lisping little ones be brought to give their mite to its accomplishment; that thus impressed upon their minus, they may never forget to love and honor the memory of those who battled and fell in our cause, If a lost esuse, even there fore the more holy. Even therefore docs it become the more incumbent upon ns, to bring to this great sacrifice of pure purpose and he.oio deod, that homage and veneration which the world pa) a on ly to success. With tho wish that all who have shared iu a common sorrow, may share also in the privilege of raising this testi monial to our lost heroes, the annual sub scription for membership is put at the lowest point practicable, that thus it may be within the reach of those, who, hav ing little to give, have still the right, through tears and suffering, to join us in the fulfilment of this most sacred duty. To all others, men as well us womeu, old aud young, to all who cherish the name of Carolinian, and cling with a fond love to whatever is left to us of our '?good old State,'r we would say, give to us freely, according to your means; give generously; give gratefully to the memo ry of those who gave their lives for-us. The President of the S. C. Monument Association is Mrs. Louisa MoCord, at Columbia. / Mrs. Thomas W. Glover has been ap pointed District Manager tor Orange burg County, and the following Com mittee to act under her direction in collect ing subscriptions throughout the Couuty. Collection Hooks, or (for those collect ing in the Village) Subscription Lists having been placed in their hands for this purpose. As additional Managers are appointed on the Committee throughout the Coun ty public notice will be given : M A N A (i Kits. Mrs. Thomas C Albergotti. Mrs. Samuel Dibble. Mrs. Andrew D. Frederick. Mrs. Jobu V. Glover. Mrs. Mortimer Glover. Mrs. dames F. Izlur. Mrs- Thomas K. Legaro. Mrs. John C. Kowe. Miss K. C. Albergotti. Miss Carrie Salley. Miss Felicia Hobinsou, Howe's Pump Mrs. W. H. Heinum, Lewisville. Miss Motte Sullcy, Eastcrlins Mill. The following gentlemen will also col lect for the Association. Dr. F. Fersncr. Mr. Henry Darby, Fort Motte. The:Press Conference.?The New berry Herald copies the resolutions adop ted at the press conference, and adds : Tho conference could not well have done less than adopt the above generous line, and we are rejoiced that it went no further, and wo hive no doubt that all the Democratic papers in the State unrepresented on the occasion will fully and heartily endorse the resolutions. We go further in believing that they will meet tho approval of all a uti Kadi, calists, white and black, iu the State, and we indulge the hope that an earnest aud determined rally will be made in the canvass approaching to rid the State of | its corrupt government. Tho Suniter Watchman says; at the close of an editorial on this sumo sub joct: "We may. therefore, say that we heart ily endorse the position assumed by the Press Conference, und call upon our peo. pie of all classes to unite upon it. We also endorse the call which has been made for a convention of the peoplo of the State, on the fu of June' irrespective of race' color ot previous condition Let I there be a convention which shall repre sent all classes of our citizens, and let ? these-, eschewing for tho time, national politico, and past party names, and look ing only to th reformation of our State Govorntmont, unite in constructing a platform upon which all honest men may stand. When this shall bo accomplish ed, then may we look with hopo for de liverance, and the dawning of that day of peace and prosperity which shall break upon the long night of disaster, misrule sud blood and oppression, through wluah we have passed." "Do you believe in seoood love, Mister MoQua?o V "Do I believe in. second love t Humph ! If a buys a pound of sugar, isn't it swato ? and when it's gone don't he want another pound ? aud isn't that rtwato too ? Troth Murph. I do be lieve in second !ovv." Our Exchange List ? T)ie Lyceum Banner, edited by Mrs. it. F; Brown, Chicago, III., $1 e tear, a Very ulco magazine, and worth munh ?M^pA than the price March number received. The Printing Gazette, devoted to Printing, Journalism and Literature, published by G. S. Newcomb de Co., Cleveland, Ohio. $1,50 por year, Febru ary number received. The Printer's Circular, published by H S. Meuamiu, Philadelphia, is out for March. An interesting Dictionary of Typography and its Accessary Arts, is commenced in the present number. Bullou's Magazine for April is already received. An interesting table of con tents is given in this number. Japan scenes and customs, illustrated, is the opening ohapter. IJallou is published by Elliott, Thomcs & Talbot, Bur'on, at *l.5?. Die Modcnwelt for April is full of pleasing fancies and fashion patterns. S. T. Taylor, publisher 391 Canal Street, $3. Yearly subscribers to this magazine can have Le Hoo Tou sent to them at tho reduced price of 85, or La France Elegante at tho seme, both of these are elegant ladies' magazines. Godey's Lady's Book for April is as usual full of interesting reading matter, besides the latest fashions paterus. This magazine is too well kuown to need any comment from us. Static Convention of Teach ers.?After an informal consultation ol persons interested in tho cause of educa tion, the undersigned has been request ed to invite the teachers of the State, dot connected with the " free common schools," to meet iu convention at Co lunbia Tho immediate purpose of this con vention is to secure, as far as practica ble, uniformity iu text books, and other advantages nrisiug from concert of ac tion. It is also proposed to make this meeting the basis of a permanent or ganization of the teachers of South Car olina. Such associations have been formed in several of the other States, and where properly conducted, their tendency has been to raise the stnnd.ird of education and incrcaec the efficiency of schools. The time suggested for the mooting is tho first week iu may?the day to be determined hereafter. Those teachers who favor the propos ed convention, and who are willing to ntteud it. arc requested to communicate at onco by mail with the under.iigued ; and if the assent be ohtained of such a number as will indicate the probability of a general representation, duo uotico of the time and place of meeting will "be published. When it is decided to cull the cou ventiou, an effort will be made to Bccurc at the hotels and on the railroads such reduced charges us are usually mudc to the members of similar bodies. HUGH S. THOMPSON, Principal Columbia Male Academy. Li euten a nt-G en EH al sheridan. ? The New York World, referring to the recent Indian massacre by L'uited State ; troops, ond to General Sheridan's part in it, says : "This is our Glcncoe. Lictenant Genal Sheridan is our Master of Stair He waits, like his old exemplar, till the dead winter ; he 'steals,' iu his own wotd, on the hapless village; deep snows encompass it without; suinll-pox is rag ing within ; all but the old men are hunting, and sleep is on every eye. Then he strikes, 'strikes hard'?hard enough to cut the throats of ninety women and fifty children under twelve. ??This thing he calls a victory ; he de fends it ; he procures a threat at that of ficer who, with the uaturail horror of a Christian gentleman, givtts the true read ing ; and then he declares, with u brava do for the winde country, that if he oun not be sustained he must be moved to another place. Where shull we put him ? Shall it be in front of n court martial, as one who has hronght ashumc on American hnuou, and then, when the the verdict is rendered, breuk beforo bis eyes the sword that is red with woman's blood ?" Tub Velocipede ISchip >ed.?A lato number of the Scientific American contains an illustrat on and description of a new locomotive invention, called a Pedespced. It consists of a pair of small wheels to be fastened on the foot, and by their assistance a man, it is claim ed, ean eclipse the epeed of tho wiugcy god Mercury. Titos. L. Ludehf, of Olncy, Illinois, is tho designer of this new appliance for locomotion. A im est oe A i.i. ku eh Incendia ries.?Our nttantivo correspondent in Marion informs us thut Constablo Hub hard has arrested Richard Henry and Lewis Clarke, the male occupants of the store io> whion the late tiro in Marion . originated. They ate obnaged with arson and murder. The last change is based upon tho fact that Mr. Iseman was burn ed to death during the fire. ? Charleston J\CU~9. Anti-Radical Movement. ? Ac cording to notice many of the uaembors of our State press, opposed to Radical ism, met in conference in Columbia on the 16th inst. The object of the meet ing was the adoption of some plan by which onr citizens might free themselves from the corruption under which our State at this moment totters. The Con-' ferenae was pleasant and hsrmonioua, and nearly every j anti-radical paper in the State was represented, either (u per son, or by letter. We want honest men to govern us?to steer the ship of State? let them be white or eelored, Democrats or Republicons, and we believe that every honest render of the Star, who desires the restoration of a Government creditable to himself and children, will give the resolutions adopted by this Conference, his hearty support.?Atari on Star. Spread-eagle oratorc of the past were very loud of drawing comparisons be tween England, ind America, to the great prejudice of the former. Engluud has an enormons debt ; the Uuited States a very small one. Heavy taxes and large duties were retered to, against com paratively light ones in this country ; an inferior navy and commercial marine to our own ; a huge standing army and ex pensive government, in marked contrast to onr better system. One by one these relatives facts have become revers ed. With a total debt largely in excess of England's, a more expensive govern ment, higher duties, more onerous taxes, a fourth-rate navy, and the mere skele ton of a commctcial marine, we now find our last coin of vantage gone by the recent reduction of England^ stand ing army to only 24.000 men. Here after, orators suffering from anglopho bia, must draw upou new material in trumpeting our national greatness, if indeed all their eloquent efforts are not required to apologize for the wreck of the old?the ruin wrought by radical rascality.?.\eic Orleans Times. Governor Scott, in his Washington oration, declared that he spent "four years in ''the army," in the service of his (not this) beloved State, and that he "never frit greater danger on a picket fine" than he did in South Carolina "dur ing the (political) campaign of 1868." Jcs' so ! But the "picket "Hue" of his affections must have been an exceedingly safe place, or else "Iiis Excellency" is as easily t-cared as Congressman I logo, the louden of whose song, during the camp aign of 18GS, was this : lie who fights and runs awny, Lives to fight anathcr day : But he who in in battle eluin s Shall never run nor tight again. The TKqsti "Loyal."?In s recent debate in the Uui?od States Congress, the following pom: was made. It is well Utkeu : Mr. Eldridgu declaimed against the word loyal us a word he despised and hated. It always reminded him of a definition of it given by a contractor during the war. when pressed to explain what he meant by haying he felt loyal, lie said he felt oa if he wanted to steal something or somebody. For himself he was patriotic, out loyal. The word did not belong to this country; it only be longed to Massachusetts. A Ponsylvania bachelor thus gettcth aftcr"a lovely woman ;" "1 impeach her, iu the name of the great whale of the ocean, whose bones are torn asunder to enable her to keep straight. "I impeach her in the name of the pen cock, whose H.rut, without his per mission, she has, steudlully, und without honor, assumed. "I impeach her, in the name of the horse, whose tail she has prevented from its use'to tho making of wavy tresses to. dveoratc the back of the heud aud neck. "1 impeach her, in th? name of the kun garoo, who.-e beautiful figure she, iu tak ing upon herself the Grecian bend, bus brought into ill favor uud disrepute ,' Here the old lei low heaved a sigh aud heaved himself overboud Horrid old yank : he ought to have had a millstone about his neck and taken the plunge loug before he uttered the above Blunders. Cuba.?There is a surmise current that the Administration contemplates action of a most extraordinary character upon the Cuban question, it being the recognition of the volunteer organization now holding high carnival in the prin cipal cities of the island us the de facto Government, aud the accordance of belligerency thereto. This net ion is supposed to be n part of tho policy of Mr. Fish in his diplomacy with Madrid. Tho Kansas Legislature has passod a Bill appropriating $10,000 to build n home for friendless women in Leaven worth. This is good, but the Eastern girls who bays been urged to go West, and assured that plenty of food ami work and a choice husband were certain to, reward their enterprise, may wonder why it is ucvtMsry. A Teacher in n Springfield (Massa chusetts) public Bchool, says (he Repub lican, was recently the victim of a poetie joke by a poet?an eight year old Irish student?which runs thus : "A little mouse ran up the stairs, To hear Miss Blodgett, aay her prayers." On being threatened with a severe whip ping if not able to produce another stanza within five minutes, he again sung out: "litre I stand before Mis* Blodgett, She's goib' to strike, and I'mgoin' to dodge it." After which the "poet" was allowed to escape unpunished, and repaired triutn phantly no his seat, followed by pculs of laughter from the whole school, the teacher iuclnded, as a reward for his geniua. Thia recalls the story of Watts, the hymnist, who, when his father threat ened to punish him for turning every thing into rhyme, suid : "Ob, fnthor, on me pity take. Ami I will no more verees make." Wbcrcupou the chastisement was omit ted. The Pekin government has issued a proclamation offering to sell rank, lilies au ! officers. The bill exacting the Fourteenth amendment oath from State officials has passed the Virginia Legislature. A Wonderful Southern Discov ery.?In the South where Liver com plaint and bilious diseases prevail to so great an extent, there has long been elt a need ?>f a medicine that would act ftjt'ii fir ally and promptly r/n the hirer. restoring it to its normal functions, and at the same time be sife from after ef fects, nnd yet so simple that it might be used by any one. It is claimed that PR. TUTT'S VKGBTABLK PILLS supplies this want. They act directly on the Liver ; their constant nse will not injure in the slightest degree the most delicate constitution. Females at any period may use them with great benc fir. and realize groat relief from the dis tressing nausea which they experience at certain limes. These pills are not recommended ns a universal cure-alt, but simply for diseased Lircr, and those maladies which follow a d rnngenlent of that important organ, such as Dyspepsia. Sick (lend ichc, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite. (Jostivcnss*, Piles, Jaundice, Sour Stomach, Ladies Heartburn. Chills and Fever, Foul Kreuth, Restlessness at night, and Flatulency. These invalua ble pills may be found in every Drug Store of* any note in tho South nod West. IliYrOx, (i ibliS ?(? f'<;.'* Manipn atttl (Jiiano equal to any lined. 1 h ive used this year Peruvian Guano and Plaster, and wi'h and without dis solved bones. Soluble Pacific, and Wih cox, (Jihbs tf- Co.'s Manipulated Guano, noting the places upon which each was used. I can see very little, if any. difference, but am satisfied that the Wil eus, Gibbs & ('<?.'s Manipul iU'd is etitiul to an}- 1 have used, according to the coat. joii.N urif.f. Kdgcfield County, S. C, August 3. IHGJL 4 dininiHlrator*,M Notice.?All persons having demands against the Estate of John Rumph, or the F.*ta!e of Elizabeth Rumph are hereby notified to pro kent the i.imr properly alte.?tcd to CHURCH WELL A. CROWELL, Administrator of said Estate, mar 20 8t Notice of Dismissal. 1\TOTIl'E Ii" HEREBY GIVEN Til AT ON Ike 1 Hih day of April next. F. J. Cri der, will apply for Letters of Dismissal us Adinini.-trator of the Estate of C. M. Fer lick, deceased. THAI). <\ ANDREWS, mar 2?i?4t Judge of Probate. Tobacco! Tobacco!! AT WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL. rilllE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY informs theCitlsena of Oningeburg and surrounding Country that he has opened at this place a Chop?e Lot of the liest Brands ef NORTH CAROLINA TOBACCO, which he is prepared to offer them at very low figures as he gets the Tobacco direct front .Manufacturer and sells at Manufactu rer's prices. Call and examine samples, and judge for yourselves at the store next to M. Me.Mas ter's. M. D. DAILY. mar '2<> * lm Price Reduced, The South Western Printing ami Publish ing Association hare completed arrangements whereby they nre enabled to supply mail subscribers, either singly, or in clubs, with the Loading Magazines and Weeklies, at publishers' lowest club rates?either ef tho following $4 00 Periodicals at $8 On per an num, vix: Harper's Magaxines, Harper'* Weekly, Harper a Bazar, Atlantic Monthly, The tialaxy, Putnam's Magaxine, Appleton's Journal. Lippiticotfs Magaxine. Klackwood's Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper. Obi and New, The Chimney Corner, Hearth ami Home. Hither of the flit owing $8.00 Peri odicals at $2.26, vix.: Godey'i Ladies' Book, Madame Demorost's Monthly. The Phrenolo gical Journal. The following $2.60 Periodi cals at $2.00, viz.! The Riverside, I'acard's Monthly. The Ladies' Friend. Tke follow ing $0.00 Periodicals at $4.00, viz.: The Klectio Magaxine, Every Sn'urday, The Nation. The follawing published at $2.00 at $1.60, vis.: The Young Folks, T. 8. Arthur's Home Magaxine, Peterson's Maga xine. Address, 8. W. Printing ant' .'ublishing Association. Care Box 419, ClricTnp??. Ohio. mar 20 lm KENTUCKY "REAM CRACKERS, &c, &c. J18T BBCBIVIB AT TBB COURT HOUSE 8TOR2. A fresh supply of KENTUCKY CRAEM CRACKEB8, OINOER SNAPS, and SODA BISCUIT; EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR fresh Ground at Augusta, Ga. COFFEES AND SUGARS. reduced to keep pace with the appreciated Currency. KEROSENE OIL at reduced price, best quality. AL80 A fresh supply of the OR1CIXAL and on ly GENUINE ESSENCE OF COFFEE. JOHN A. HAMILTON. at the Court House Store, mar 26 ly oet 2 IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Whereas Wm E. Durber and Marther Bar ber have applied to me fur Letters of Ad inistrution, on the Estate of James W. Bar ber lato of Orangeburg County, deceased. These 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 Court of Probate for the said Coun ty, to he holden at Orangeburg on the Oth ?duy of April, 1870, at 10 o'clock A. M. to shot* cause if any, why the said Adminis tration should not be granted. Given nnder my hand and the Seal of t'-e Court, this tlth day of March. A. D. I860, and the ninety-fourth year of Ameri can Independence. Til AD. C. ANDREWS, mar 20?2t Judge of Probate. TAX NOTICE. On a no nur no CocxTT, March 14th, 1870. Notice is hereby given that I vr ill he at the Scvera" different Places hereinafter named, for the purposes of COLLECTING STATE and COUNTY TAXES for the YEAR 1860, in the following proportion*, viz: For General Pnrposcs of State Gov ernment. Interest on State Debt and School Purposes.?> Mills. County Tax.8 " Poll Tax.$1.00 Total per cent.8 Mills. At Dranclmllc on the 2'Uh and 30th of March. At Lewisyille on the 4th and 5th of April. At J. Ii i'iip Fehler'* Store on the 7th and 8th of April. At Eastvrling's Mills on the lllhnnd 12fb of April. At D. 11. Shannahan's on the 14thand 15th of April. At Zeigler's Store on the 18th and 10th of April. At Fort Motte on the 20th and 21st of April. At Orangeburg from the 22d April lo the 18th of May. On the 18th of May the PENALTY of 25 PEIt CENT, will be added, and nil Default ers will be STRICTLY DF.ALT WITH, ac cording to Law. T. K. SASPORTAS, mnrlQ?1l County Treasurer. WANTED.- Mill Hands. Log CUTTERS and HAULERS. Apply to M EDICUS RICK END AKER, At Patrick Jennings' Steam Saw Mill, on the Cannon's Bridge Bond, <? miles from Orangeburg (.'. II. jan 20 6m aug 18 TO THE PUBLIC. HKVl.NG BEEN APPOINTED AGENT for the following Magazines, 1 would respectfully solicit Subscribers for the same, viz: The SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. The RURAL CAROLINIAN. The XIX CENTURY. It is always cheaper for the Subscriber to subscribe through the Agent. Let those de siring to subscribe, and those wishing to re new their Subscription, cull on the Agent for further information. KIRK ROBINSON. Russell Street, mar 12?2m A the Engine House. AJOI KI>AA, Kc?pcctfully # offers his services to the Citizens of OrailSjabnrg, aa Gardoner. Parties desiring to have their Gardens or Orohurds put in good order, with Choice Fruit Trees and Flowers, can leave their Order? at the NEWS' OFFICE or address the undersigned. Spneial attention given to the Decoration of Graves with Choice and Select Evergreens and Flowers. A. J0URDAN, jan 15?tf Orangeburg, 8. C. riM> KENT.? Two ?e?ir?ble _|_ and Commodious RESIDENCES, one on Broughton Street and one on Amelia Street. Apply to JAMES BROWNE, jau 15 tf PEELER COTTON SEE?. A few Bushels of the above need, war ranted Pure and Genuine, grown (mm Sct-d direct from Vie.kshurg, Miss. For sale by JOHN D. STOCK ER, 50 Russell Street, feb 5?tf Corner of Church. DIokHon Sot'fl. IOO HtiHhelH of Select Cotton Seed, raised from ??Dickson's Select Seed. The quality guaran teed. For nil" in quantities to suit purchas ers. Apply to JAMES BROWNE, jan ?*i?tf At Cartmill A Vince'sStore. *_ IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Whkrkas, Isam J. Yon hath applied to me for letters of Administration on the Es tate of Reuben A. Yon, late ot Orangeburg County, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear he fore mo at a Court of Probate for the said County, to be holden at Orangcburg on the 2d day of April. 187,0. at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause if any, why the said Ad ministration should not be granted.. Given under my hand and the Seal of vh* Court, thialOth day of March, A. D. 1870, and in the ninety-fourth year of American. Independence. THAD. C. ANDREWS, mar it*~2i Jni-e sf Pro. Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of sundry writs of fi. fa., to sa? directed I will wU to the highest bidder, at Orangeburg Court House, on the first Monday in April next, for cash the fol lowing property, Tit : One tract of land containing 270 acre* snore or less, bounded en the north by Mary Summer* and estate of D. A. F. Summers, east by Tbad. C. Andrews and Mr*. Martha? Felder, south by Mrs. Martha Felder and west by estate D A. F. Summers, and know* as the Homestead tract. Levied on M tb? property of William Summers at the suit *f Jhtnes D. deckle;, Sxrr L. S. C~==r. ALSO All tbat tract of land in the Town of Off angeburg, with the improvements thereon, containing 176 acres more er less, will be sold in several lots, plate of which may be seen on application at thia office. Levied on as the property of John C. Rowe at the suit of D. R. Barton et. at By consent of judg- j ' mcnt creditors the above property will be sold for one-half cash, balance on a credit until the 1st day of January A. V. lfiTl. purchaser giving bond bearing interest Areas day of sale and a mortgage of the premises, with a condition of resale on breach of the condition of the bonds purchaser* to pay for papers and stamps. ALSO One other tract containing 880 acre* mure or less, bpunded on the north by Mrs. Mary Summers, east by Tbad. C. Andrews, couth by estate D. A. F. Summers and the Home, s ead tract, and west by Mr*. Mary Summer* and known as the Margaret Summers' tract. Levied on as the property of William Sum niers at the suit of James D. Cteckley, Ex'r L. E. Conner. ALSO One tract of land containing --acre* more or less, situate and lying on Four Hole Swamp, in the County of Orangeburg. Lev ied on as the property of George M. Dwntler at the suit-of John J. Hungerpiller, Adm'r. ALSO, One tract of land containing 00 sens, more or iess, situated in Edisto Fork, end .. bounded on the north by estate M. Friday east by estate F. Huffman and south and wcr.i by Dr. Finn. Levied on as the property of John L. Joiner at the suit of John R. Mil bous. ALSO One tract of land containing- acre* more or leas, 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 the Real Estate, whereof Silas Griffin died, seised and possessed. Levied on in the case of Francis J. Pelxer and Francis S. Kodgers (survivors) vs Jsase* F. Griffin, Adm'r. ALSO? One tract of land containing- 4\4 acres' more or lees, sitnate in Edisto Fork, bounded on the north by '.Hi Koad, east by B. Abies, south by E. lStol and wert by J. Williams. >>n urn ?k? nr?MH> *X H\A*>\A?m Au>. terat the suit of James W. Jobneocn Adm'r. ALSO, One t r.-.t i of land- containing 187 acres' more or less, situate in Edisto Fork, bounded1 on the north by J. ?arvin? east by- W tiarvin, south by Mrs. Johnson.and w?>l liy E. Guu lor Levied on as the preprrty of Burke* Able ut the suit of Jamcx W. Jwhnsou, Adm'r.- ". ALSO - ? - S ILA* fine Horse. Levied, mi na lhe.property oft S. W. Jetco.it at tiie suit ui Joscpn UioVerv ALSO * <-*? i One Ruggy1, sold at the risk of iHe fo? m ?*>:,', purehasev.. Levied on as the property of A. it. Talw*r al the sv.il. of .1. .M. Cioawell. ' ALSO I j , On Tuesday after sah-sday. at the reel- k dence of William Suo>mers, at the risk/*/ the former purchaser, 1 Mule. 2 Sow* and Pigs, lot Tools. 1 Wagon.- 1 Buggy. Deo Gums. Grind Stone. Household and Kitehen Furniture. Levied on as* the property rf William Summer* at the- suit of J. D. Cleok-' ley, Ex'r. ALSO* If 4 On Tuesday after sulesdajs, at the re**? encc of the late Sarnh Bjnnicker 1 Hor***,. 1 Wagon, 2 head ('utile. 12 bushels Corn more or less. 600 lbs Fodder more or less, -7 head lings, 2 bushels Rough Rice, 2 bushel* Peas, 15 bushels Potatoes. 50 Iba Bacon mots' or less, Plantation Tools, Household and Kitchen Furnitur*?. Levied on as the pre* pert v of Sarah Binnickcr at the suit ef J ax cob Foglt. ? ALSO On Tuesday after salesday, on the pi an tax tion of Miss S. Grave*,. 100 bushels of Corn more or less. Levied on as the property of James Blitchington at the salt of Barak* Graves and others. Sheriff's Office, ) H. RIGG8, Orangeburg C. H., S. C, \ 8. O. d Mar. 10, 18?9. j mar 12 td' Just Keceived at ^ DjR. OLIVERO?" THRESH GARDEN SEEDS?8UCH AS \j Onion Sets. Cabbage, Turnips, Reddish, Beet, Beans, Carrol, Celery, Collards, Cera, Cucumber, Egg Plant, Kohl Rabi, Leek, Let tuce, Mustard, Okra, Parsley, Parsnips, Pep per. Salsify, Quash, Spinach. Tomato, Ac. Dr. OLIVi ROS respectfully calls the at tention of the public to his VARIED and WELL SELECTED Stock of MEDICINES, whice he warrants pure end reliable. His long experience in the dispensing and compounding of Medicines warrants hiss in saying that all those of his own manufacture are guarranteed pure in every particular. E. J. OLIV EROS? M. p., jan 8 Druggist and Pharmacrarias. tf&- TO ALL OUT OF EMPLOYMENT^ $l,ftOO to 830OO per year cas-be r?~ Isaed by energetic &nd UtieUigeuS' la* securing at once an Aoesoy for the Beet and most Popular BOOKS ever published. ' This a rare opportunity for MARING MONEY ami doing good. Clergymen, disabled sol dier.*, and all others wanting an Agency will please apply, for further particulars, to J.C.DERBY, Southern Publishing Agency, Cor. Reynold and Jackson St*., Augusta, us Notic8 of Dismissal. 1vtotice IS HEREBY GIVEN TBAT OK Hi the 88th day of March. 1870, I Win nie my Final Accounts wfth the fco*n*raM?, T. ('. Andrews, Judge of ft4b*Jfe?nd ??K for Letters ef Dismissal a*.Quard??\ ef Ma-, ria V. Jefcoat, formerly Maria.V. LivrBg*test?. now wife of Henry W. Jefc.o'er, and. John.S.. Livingston. B. F. JQIT, feb 26?U t*u**dhtn. _T r - CABINET MAKER A?D ?? DERTAKER ? I respectfully solicit. ! work, in the aboge Bee, as Coffins of all styles, repairing Old Ftrrttitura, MiMing Nww Cane Bottoms in, Chair*, and aft et*** work in the above line, done with, neatness and dispatch. All work warranted. Gtm me a trial. B. J. LOYD. Market-8*., de*?.11?3?a Kcx* if* -'s???-. A. 3ejSt??^R