University of South Carolina Libraries
/ ( I I HAW MM *tH t>?ittt'J 9At oio?if'l U'.ni' i ? ?' iw.?i(M? ;.AH'"?r--. .'i, 1 .1.1.i MN?V?ih?dl .?.??.o * A)iv:i id * ? 'i.? ,s? |??u'J it! ?in*i .ill s *rni i v '. '0*1 T?Tw'i adi Hui? T> . , - 8.00 Mt .?.I'Atl .?Ulli- >Vi>.>:t JpIUOSi '?*'.)>:.? 'I H1OO0 YHd t*tf DbitAiis pkr annum: ^ ?*????? iMtMiji",./ .... - v; ; . .v y ma vi 6. It" ?'.KIT* /aTTn?7!P ti4 lAiULfc llli" ? r in */??: i >/t> in/ ? .? fr I it a .V.OT.i //?VH .ft V f ?r ;i / a ii davit ;i // go>^ A-TSTjP QTT^Ft country >l ^ always ix adva no* SATURDJ^^IORKI^jG, MARCH 9, 18T2. ?I .1 ??!'?-. NUMRER 4 *? THE ORANGEBORG NEWs PUBLISHED A T ?* " Six Mon Every Saturday ?onilnt?. ?RANOEBURG NEWS COUTANY TERMS OF SURSCRIFTTON. . SC.00 Months. 1.00 Any one landing TEN DOLLARS, for ? ?vd Subsvr^bers, wilt receive sin HXTRA COPY for ONE TEAR, free of charge. Any eno sending F1VF. DOLLAKS. ?Hilf, ifift 4 club of N?W 8MWriber?. will receive ? ?EXTRA COPY for STX MONTHS, free of ? vl kates OF ADVERTISING. 1 flouaro 1st Insertion. $1.G0 _**_" 2d . 1.00 '"" "".AllquaTe s^nslsts "oF'lO lines Rrevter or ?a? inch of Advertising spnee. Administrator 2J?Hc|*. ......-..$5 00 Hellte? ef\Diihi*isf al $ Qcardians, Ad ministrators. Executors,'&e.$0 00 l*Ye gtI fci^traei AdTtWiseWwts? inserted upon the ?eat liberal terns. ,V:nr ATI ?.or^ MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES, ,83 exuding ene Square, inserted without .-i.l'Alkrge. 19" Terms Cash in Advance, MALCOLM f BROWING ArrOHNEY AT LAW, ORAXOEDURO C. II., So. C? ?e* 4" ' A?G?PTUS B. KNOWLTON n|i ^p^^u^y ^ iki'TTew York Dar.) ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, IEBVRU, 8. C. :??.'s rS.-- i it w. Tj. w. riley TRIAL JUSTICE, lu Fork of Edloto, 1NFS? ENTRUSTED vill be .1 earcfttlly attended te. BERWICK LEG ARE, UR(3KON DENTIST, te Baltimore College Dcutal Bur^cry. OrFICB MARKET-ST. OVER STORK OF J. A*. HAMILTON, METALIC CASES. OOXIB v^ *twr' YxriFRsiGxnn has on hand all of the various Mixes of the above Cases, which ean be furnished iiuntediatcly on ap plication. r^Afao manufacture* W(N)D coffins as usual, and at the shortest notice. Apply to ii. riggs, V mar G?ttm Carriage Manufacturer. HEEDER & DAVIS, COTTON FACTORS Genera) Contmlsftion Merchants, Athj*r%* Wharf, ijliAhuaoiu.i, ?>. C OaWELL RsKBRB. ZlMMSEMAX i>AV<S. ?et 15 * rue 9.PL Ml?. R R. Heaeiws H. C. Hi uuik?. brodib cfc CO, COTTON FACTORS //?').! ? f I **? ?COMMISSION MERCHANTS, XORTII ATLANTIC WllAItF, CHAUESTON. fl. C. "Liberal Advances mads on Consignment. Resse to Andrew Simonds, Esq., Free t |at National Maak, Charleston, S. C. saay 21 wee %t Washington house nv Mr*. M. W. Stratton, WMMSItVAl?eV AS8EMRLY STREETS I OLlUfUA, S. C /Convenient to the Urrenville and Charleston Railroads aiadike Dusiness portion of the City. Male of Transient V^^Sfcarfi?Two Hollers per Day. ' R^WfsVfcoftrdcri! received st Beasonablo A Card From Colonel <\ W. Had ley.! entirely in your remarks at tltc bond of ah extract from' tlicj Marlboro' i7Vmc*, Wherein you seem to' araign as a reason for my Warring with the Republican party in this State no looker, that it is "tho strongest party," So-f ir as thin is Calculated to pro-luce, tho. {jujwossion th;it my course to the luvOre will he inlloenced in the slightest degree by such a consideration us th.it. T hug to be I allowed to disclaim, and iu order to put I myself right with those who have read I tho brief sketch of, my remarks; in the purdtli Uteeliltg at BciincUsvilh;, on the ltfth ultimo, respect fully ask the use of your columns tu act forth thu true rea sons which caused those remarks to be made. I ?hall be happy if my fuilow-citi Zetta Will fuel the luicc o. ilium, and OUti atid all, dcteriiiine to unite with inu in at) houest endeavor to do something for our unhappy State in the ouly practic able uinuncr which rcmuiua at our dia m : Adversity has been (caching its cruel le-sofl siucu tin'surrender at Appomat tux, itt vain. ll;.d the?c ,who have in fluenced public opinion in this State, fully realized the situation, the people wouid have been fpared the tortures they have since incurred. It would have beoti sheer mercy to hare told them plainly that from the time of the sur render a defeated people had DO right to dictate terms, but were compelled to accept such as were made the conditions of peace, and accept them in honest hearts, intending to observe them in letter and iu apirit. It must be ad mitted that our couqucrura were gener ous?not a shout from a victorious soldier insulted tho misfortunes of a brave hut unfortunate urmy, and when the din of war was over, these conquer ors liberally contributed from their own private resources, to furnish the South ern people with food necessary to sus tain tho Uvea of thcuiselres^aod their11 furnishing families. ? ,m x a i Language is too poor to commend such uiaguauiuiity in suitable terms, but it did not evoke that spirit of kindness which ought to have been the natural sequence. Human. nature could uot suppress in the public heart the bitter ueas of defeat, and it exhibited itself too plainly to establish 'that confidence iu the Northern mind, which was necessa ry to a reconstruction that" would have beeu acceptable at the South. -When their missionaries were- sent to instruct the colored people, they were called ? school inarms," und Were tretted with scorn and contempt, as aiders and shel ters of negro equality, when iu fact their mis. ion was net ouly heroic in its uature, but absolutely necessary to promote the peace and haruiony of the new element introduced into political lite, and whut>e minds had to be t rained to make them useful, or even tolerable, in lllu?r ucw re lations to the whites. Ministers of the gospel fared no bet ter, and Northern gentlemen visiting ibe South with the view of consulting its advantages for locations of buaiuess, euw too plainly that they were only endured, aud that real cordiality was out ut the ({iie.st'mn. The wives of those who had followed their husbands here Were shut np iti the cold prisons of their own soli tary dwellings, and scarcely a friendly baud was held out to them, inviting them rn fh*> eheerfi!! hwfMtalit'M of ~ w'~*:"^" iti'* ' ti \ "**h em tiresit'e. Now ull this eould but lead to the plain conclusion that a deeply-rooted hostility had yet to bo-overcome before a proper national feeling could be re stored. The elect ioua in 1SG5 demon strated that military generals who had been conspicuous in the army fighting against the Union, wore still the choice of the people, to represent yet long r tbe vitality of the spirit ut rebellion. Now, these things are only re lei red to us historic faols; aud not with the view of attaching blame to the human heart, for being governed by its own in stincts. It was but natural that these feelings should have existed, and it was , but uatural that they should have pro duced the eonvictiou that, unless those who hud thus led public opinion iu South Carolina could be deposed from their positions of anttldrify, thero was no hope for that |rc-utiiou uf the States, so necessary fur the life of the nation* Hence the .XIV Atuctidmunt w?is de * ? ' a Mil vised, so that tlite object being effected, no violence would be dono to tho us? of the elective franchise, as it had previotaV ly existed. Hub, this really nriW propo id/ill^ \Jrazeed/ byr? /otls that wan unanimous, mvo one solitary brave vote, thai dbrcd cspcrs iteelf to public odium for the welfare of the State. lU'eotiHf'W'oo thon bad \? be effect ed io some other way, ?od as there was an clement iu the population that would n?'i hesitate lo accept the terms proposed by CotOTnwj^-thu .negro was culled in an the Isfe^rfcsmrt-. and by his vote South Carolina Was ouce uioro introduced into tho family ol Stutes. If there are tiny who date their misfortunes fioin this event', they \><ll nut tuil to sue that it wis brought about by the counsels of (leadeip *hpti tht-ytltad eulon^ and so stilly followed. ;V Tbu effort since then has been to rc- ' gain ilie lust ground. Tito struggles have been fierce, and defeat has otniu uusly hovcrtid over them nil. Until the elections of 187(1 the public mind did not despair of uttaiuing some form of government which would restore the white in.in to bis supremacy. Hut it wutf theu t discovered that it. was in train to of pec| an} co operntion from the co|. orejf vuiej, wtyhjptpt a full and honest con cenainnkta ?K tb?c .rights under the rc, construction laws, an.I, fur the first time since the war, the vote of the white poo pie was cast in favor ol the to run pro posed . by Congress. The pUtfortu of the He form party was all ?hat any hon est Republican should ask. fur it was identical with their own. Hut tho col ored people were easily persuaded by artful intriguers that the whites should not be trusttJ, aud the olive branch held out to tbetu was rudely rejected. They were made to doubt the sincerity of their furnier owners, and cast an indi vidual v..Lo against them. Had they known-' the real 'facts of the case they would have done ? theiwisc, for by this time all reflecting men bad despaired of raising themselves by the Democratic rope any longer, and with tuusolos para lysed by continual tension, had conclud ed, to Yet it go, and unite honestly with ah? thtfje of every party who had the real welfare of the State at heart, in purifying the abuses of ti e Government. Since then, tho Tax-payers Conven tion has been held, and the people were greatly cnoouraged to believe tint much good would be th? resalt. Minority representation seemed to have been secured, and the State had a cheering | prospect of relief from that measure alone. But the illusion has been dis pelled, and the people uuw Gud them selves absolutely without any hope of reform, by any measures to be taken in the line of operations hitherto pursued } The real difficulty ia, that the vote of j the colored people has iu every instance been given against us. The reason of l this i?. that the white people have re . fused to attend their meetings, or show ! any sympathy for (item in the only way that could reach their understandings, They- liuto heard no v 'n c. ol friendly I counsel from tm>*o who have asked I tiieir eoufideuce. No one has mingled j with them, exeepi strangers, who were . o*tcn*ibly defending their rights since the war, which they pretended they had fought for whil-t it was pending. W ill any one be .? urprt.-ed now that the col. ored people, Und)r such circumstances, would be forced to trust tin se strangers, who had aided to give them their rights, in preference to their former master, Irotifwliom th?we rights had beou taken? They were obliged, for obvious reason.-, svaU upon one or (tie omcr?auu much a* they might prefer their former owners, they dared not trust them, wheu they kept themselves outiruly aloot from their public meetings, and thereby showed signs of dissatisfaction j with the liberty they were enjoying as free and iudepeudent citizeus of a com mon country.. . They hai heard much said against the Republican party, to which they all belonged?vet) few of them united with it?but to all those who did the colored people have flocked as to frieuds aud deliverer*, and have, surrendered their rights to tLeir keep;ng without the slightest hesitation. They were sure that those who hud thus identified thorn selves with the party could be trusted, and they cannot understand how their loruier masters can bo really friendly to the new relations between them so long as the) denounce thst party which gives them protection. ? "Ifcre then lies tho real difficulty? thirty thousand majority of colored voters, asked for the only proof that can satisfy thorn of the cordial reconciliation, of their former owners to this new con dition uf things-, Icfcrc they will open 1 the gate* of the fort within whioh they are entrenehajl, tsd ?Ma*tb*rr liberties to thsse, frotp whom they hare been wrested. When the people ot South Can oil be,' btfW&e fully satisfied to nj-k thia proof, then, and thou only, will the vote of the colored people be at thoir willing to satisfy them in any way they pro do so by mingling with public meetings, and muscl as may be io any disposal. For one, of my sin* pose. I f I them at the offering auch pnwer?or by promising them that I will opose their party no longer, but vote with th measure*, if fl part, I atn w priceless ndva without distr presented on rescue our rut the mnuy m tempts uu any Whatever lican party by iocss of some fur all proper men and bo any sacrifice on my tng to make it, for the go of bavin;: them hear, suoh views an may be tiding issues that will State from its impend ing doom ; uotpicssrs Editors, because it is ''the strongest party," as your te marks might stem to imply, but in the hope that a few lino uf policy, mhmm resolved npou, flight do more good than bio failures of all at er basis. be said of the Rcpub eason of the unworth its members, it is nevertheless omnipotent in shaping tin public polioy of. these United States. Aud if bleodiwtt. from tho wounds of some of its members, it is honored by thousands uf names truth will demand for it the respect of mankind in all time to come. Tho^South has nothing to fear from it as av party, just so long as it gives evidence Of a willing co-operation in suhtiiining the principles upon which that parly is Mied. Rut to my mind that co-bperatiq^is indinprntaU', nod it is ouly nccesaatif for the people to dc enniue how^nwA more they will by allowing the ejjtdorcd people an party to dread^' their hostility, Lhoy will finally i oiis -nt. to join w in the dcclaTQWa?Tlhat wo will that ptrty no longer,.bm. lv;}| hereafter in supporting all the Li.en and measures. It will no resolve upon this in secret. V wanted is an open expression inmost intention to Con I or til to i would bo well for South Ca every couuly iu the State v ould its list of written pledges, so UKght be known throughout the that an armed soldiery was nu needed here, ag iiu.st. a defunct Uetti ncracy There are thohc of our friends ? ud rclntires, now pining in Northern prisons, who Would feel the benefit of this secured Appom ittax surrender, in an executive clemency, which no threats or violence will ever extort If Gene ral fJraut is a more man, lit- has had enough of vituperation frotu the press of this State to cause him to fear the spirit of rebellion yet existing, and to view the white pc? pie of South Curolina as a COUipuei mass ot bitter, political, and pcrsoii.il enemies How then cool,] it be expected that their very worst con >i lion could ever excite his sympathy t Unfortunately we have furnished htm with no reasons, but to deal with us as bis deadly foes, and to see the best in terests of his administration to consist, if need be, in our utter extermination Having accomplished nothing hereto Ibru in the way of reform, by holding off from the Republican party and abus ing it without meroy, it is time to cousi uut brought anything but defeat, should not at once be abandoned; and even at this very late day we should not consent to aecept the terms, in their broadest extent, which a disastrous victory in tho battle field has imposed. I fear Messrs. Editors, that I have drawn too largely upon your courtesy, in this lengthy statement of the reasons which induced me to participate with the Republicans in their Convention at Reuuettsville on tho lUth ult. You have a right to eoucludo that they are of uo public concern whatever?yet with my self, personally, it is far otherwise. 1 owi too much to the people of South to hazard the cou?c(|ueuoea of] misu iderstood as to the motive! step which has received such uu ud public lioVioo. 1 du not fear lh| misuudeistaud me now nor thl reasons whioh have influeuoed ul ooursc in this regard, will fail to| that ?miBiderutiori iu other which thoy may be fairly entitle* . I have the horior to be, very fully, your obedient servant. C. W. DUDLti Jktrnettecllto, ?>'. C-'., February 2t Money from Mutton. ,i. ? ? 71 ti The great secret of success in the win ter fattening and management of sheep is to attend to them yourself. A hired man who will iced at a given hour every day and in the aceustorucd order ; who will exercise a little judgmnet as to the amuuni required?fcodiug a little more grain and hay during n cold, stormy day, than during a warm one; who will see that the sheep never want fur water nud that they may not have to drink water that is reduced almost to the freezing point by snow and ico, but who will, on the contrary, pump them fresh water three or four times n day and always at s fixed hour; a umn who knows how to ludder the sheep in such a way that they are tempted to cat as much as they can pos sibly digest without leaving any to get stale in the racks; a man that will littor tho sheds and yards two or thru; times a day, doing it with judgment und never adlowrng any .part to gssf dw?y, hut hav ing at all times a nice, clean bed for the sheep to lie on ; a man that will do all this and who has a quick eye to detect the slightest symptoms of disease and lamellosa, want of appetite, derangement cf the stomach ami bowels, nervous rest lessness, etc.; a umn that cati tell from the eyes and ears and general aspect that a aheep is not doing well and who has peomptness and energy to separate that sheep at once from the flock and givo i? the requisite attention ; a man, I fay. that will do this, is a treasure indeed, i never hope to find such a man ready made. Possibly by taking a bright, in tcdligcut boy that is willing to IcnrnSyott can educate him up to it. This is the real reason why so few of our breeders of improved stock crier at gene Certain Cure for Founder.?A* soon as you discover that the horse in foundered, take him to the nearest branch or stream of water and tie him standing in the water nearly up to his j belly?his head being so high that he j cannot drink. If the weather is warm, let him stand in the stream several ; hours; thru take him out. rub his legs, thoroughly to promote circulation, and again tie him in the water, it he is still lame, lly repeating this process two or three limes, the horse will be effectively ! cured. If the weather is cold when the horse is foundered, tho horse must nut he ullowcd to stand in the Water more than about twenty minutes at a time ; he >1iouW1 I- taken out nud his legs rubbed diligently till they become dry and warm and the circulation of tho blood made native, and this process must be repeated till the horse is cured, which will be gcnorullv within 24 hours. This remedy will cost nothing, can do no possible harm, und will, in every j instance, cure if the disease has not j been of too long standing. Don't be afraid to try it?>lturul World If you do not keep your paper, cut this out and put it where you can find I .? 1 it. A surveyor's chain is I poles or 70 feet, divided into one hundred links or 7U2 inches. A square chain is sixteen square] >oles; and 10 square chains aru an acre. Nkttiso Dckw.? The Kaajtafcliy rule in said to be, for the first 1$ pounds, deduct 25 for gross; for the solfood 100, deduct 12J ; for the third 10? pounds, deduct C>{ ; all orer the third huudred, is net.?The net weight of a hog weigh ing 100 gross, is 73ll>3. j a hog of 150 gross will net ll8?,of a;.0 gTosa, 2?9I net, and a hog, the gross weight of which is 300 pounds will net 256* pounds.?From the gross weight of a hog that goes over 300,434 poundsonly is deducted, even should the weight be 400. This rule, if correctly stated, may be ol use to somebody.?Carolina Farmer. To Do Up Stttarr Bosoms.?Here is a receipt, said to he worthy cf preserva tion in every family: Take two ounces of fine white gum arabic powder?put it into n pitcher, and pour on n pint or more of wator?and then having covered it. let it staud all night. In the morning pour it carefully from the dregs into a clean bottle, cork it und keep it (or use. A tablespoonful of gum water stirred in a pint of starch made in the usual manner, will give to lawns, either white or printed, a look of newness, when nothing else can restore them, after they have been washed. - ?? ? ?? - A farmer iu Pennsylvania who tho roughly utidcrdraiucd his laud says the money thus used, paid him better, than it he bad invested in bonds, or bank, or railway stocks, as his capital is doubled every live years. During the sitting of Court in Con necticut, not long ago, on a very cold evening, a crowd of lawyers had collect ed around the fire that biased cheerfulk on the hearth iu the bar-room, when a traveler entered, benumbed whith cold, but no one moved to give him room to warm his ."bins, sti he IcahCJ back against the wall in the back part of the room. Presently a smart young li nb of the law addressed him, when the followiug i-.i-....i. ,.)nna, "You look like a traveler?" "Wall, suppose I am; I came all the J way from Wisconsin afvot. at any rate!" | "From Wisconsin! What a distance to come on one pair of legs." "Wall. J done it, anyhow." "Did you ever pass through hell iu any of your travels?" "Yes, sir; I've passed through the outskirts." "I thought likuly. Well what are the manners and customs there ? Some of us would like to know." "Oh, you'll find them uiueh the same us in tili- place?the lauyers n't nntrrtt the /ire" Chiticisixo Nkwspatkbj?It is a very easy matter to criticise a newspa per; but to publish a live one, so as to interest, amuse, and instruct the public, is no small undertaking. Those in this c< iiimunity who arc so prone to liud fault wi/h every little item which docs not suit their critical and exalted ideas, should buy type, ink. and paper, and publish an organ ol their own Let them try it for three mouths only, and if it don't give them some idou of the news paper business, then we are no judge ol human nature. The conceit would be taken out of such individuals so quickly that they would hardly know what was the matter with them, or whether they stood on their heads or feet. ? Exchange Already there are two Presidential tickets iu the field, with the prospect of two more at b ast, and possibly three, which will make things lively next fail. A* already aiiuounccd by telegraph, the Labor Reform Convention, whioh met at Columbus, Ohio, hu* nominated Judge David Davis, uf tho United Slates Supreme Cour., for President, ?1 Governor Joel Parker, of New Jersey I ? Vice President, nndJutlgo Davis bus accepted the nomination ou the grouu 1 that "tho chief magistracy of the republic should ucithor bo Eought nor declined by an American citizen,'1 For our German Friends, .v* ib !?? tti^Ti ???? ?' 3 Kin Schriftsteller, dessen Gewinnung k?uflich war, wurde ton einem Aa<W?o dadurch beleidigt,.dan dieser .too ihen sagte: er sei nicht'.worth, dass er auf offenem Markte durchgepeitscht werde. Zum Wied err ul gezwungen, erklaertc der Beleidiger: "Er ist e* Werth:" Ein Schornsteinfeger kuesate eine hue bsche Muellcrin so das ihr weisses Habit ganz schwarz gestreift ward. Darueber ward sie so roth, das? man sie hsette als norddeutsche Flagge verwenden kcon ucn. Eine junge Dame, die bei der stren gen Kielte in Folge einer Affection der Luftroehre die Sprache verlor, erhielt in der Hoffnung, das? sie dieselbe nicht wiedorfinde, sofort mehrere lleirathean tra'gc. Wie heisst das, was Niemand tu haben wucnscht und fucrchtctl*' Ein sehr frommer Mann wurde von einem Trunkenbold um eine (iahe anges prochen. "Wenn ich Euch etwas verab reichte, wuerde es dooh nur. wregowcohu lielth, in den Dranntweinladcn wandern," sagte der Frointio. "Warum Inst Ihr Euer h?usliches Saufen nicht ?*' "Das geht nicht," rief der Trunkenbold eifrig, "dio Kirche braucht abschrckende Beispiele." 1 Sag Hai, Hannes, warum wird Graf His mark immer nur mit drei Haaren auf dem Kopf abgebildet." '*\YV.l er die andern auf den Ztehncn hat, Chri.. toph." und doch Jeder***? vcrliereu * "RTlTProccss vo?fertchw ? Are you gu'lty or not guilty?" asked the clerk of arraigns of a prisoner the other day. "Au' sure now," said l'at ??what, ore you put there for but1 to find that out?" The two most precious things (his side the grave are our reputation and our it?u. it is to be lamented, that the most eonfempiiwic minmjivi waj arrive us of the one, ami the weakest weapon of the other. As daylight can be seen throngh very small hole?, so little things will illustrate a person's character. Indeed, character consists in nets habitually and honorably performed; daily lifo being the quarry from which wo bu Id it up and rough hew the habits that form it. Mark Homb Atthwomve? Xoth* j iug adds more ?o the handsome apear | ance of a house outside, and to its cheer j fulness inside, than good clear window ' glass, and bright oolored ornamental I glass at the sides and over the tops of J the doom. Tho first lets in all tho j bright warm light of the sun, while the j latter admits tho light at the same time i that it shuts off ihn view of prying eyes. IThe best French and American gla5.?, both plain and ornamental, as well as i 111 ! doors, baluster*, uewels, mantels, Ac., j are to be had of Mr. l\ I?. Toaj.e, No. , 20 II ay in- stroot, Charleston, S. ('. } Save Your Money ! GO TO J. P. HARLEY'S I 1 ? NU liny t'llKAl* Dry Goods, Hoot*, j i"V 8ftooi. Hut*. Csps; Ate., of which t. ? A 1.90 PLOUR of all grades. DACON, LAUD. SUUAH nud COFFKE -, of nil irrsdes. Besides numerous other articles in my Grocery Department ?11 of *hlch I sin a*U in?r at Prices not to he excelled for CIIF.AP NKSS in the Town, t'ume and "ew for your* selves. $i$f All Persons indebted lo me must pay up Immediately as I am ccmpclled to elo*e my books'. A word to the wise is ?uflicient. J. l\ HAHI.KV. oct 14 may 27 e ly At Private Sale. rpHK PLANTATION farming a part of i ihe Rslatfl of the late t.'ol. Keitt, and known as the DAKUY PLACE. The tr?ct consists of about t?<h? acres, one half well Timbered, the remainder Hielt, Med, bourn Soil, adapted tn Crops of all kinds. These are the Finest Lands iu the District, and were valued at $20 per acre in IBtiti, Would he sold for one half that priec now. One fourth cash, the remainder in three instal ments hearing Intcresi from ditto and so eured by mortgage of tlio same. This is a sploiid'd chunco for any one de sirirfg to secure Itich Lands, tine Water i ow? cr, < xovUent Cattle Kango and a Kcfincd Neithb/ir ho ad. Apply to Mrs. L. M. KEITT, Or J. G. KEITT, Ks??. j. a ? tf