The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, March 23, 1872, Image 3
Items,
Another Mayue Ried novel is im
pending.
March 9th is Kdwin Forest's sixty-,
ninth birthday.
Dr. Trail is publishing a book on rais
ing potatoes hygieoieally.
A little boy defines snoring as "let*
ling off sleep.'*
A good little Ohio boy basked enough
corn hut fall to buy his mother a piano.
Coward conscience hoi paid into the
Treasury nf the United State ?130,000.
The English fashion in weddings io
becoming popular io New York;?six
bridesmaids and no groomsmen.
. A follow who mistook tho situation re
cently applied for too position of ' end
mn" In the Troy Praying Band.
A Bartford skating park proprietor
advertises different rates of admission
ht "grown*' people and "adults."
"Mumps and railroad schemes" nrc
?aid to be the prevailing diseases at the
capital of Main? this winter.
Bents in Chicago for desirable stores
arc 15 to 25 per cent higher than the
ruling rates beforo the fire.
The British Government denies the
report of a secret treaty for the separa
tion of Canada.
Disraeli is said to be writing a sequel
to "Lothair." An exchange suggests for
it the name of "Seehere."
K?r. George H. ilcpwurtu has ob
tsined over 8100,000 toward building
hit.new church at New York, Oliver
ChirUck heading tho list with 810,000.
Joseph F. Page, of Philadelphia, has
presented a building lot worth 830,000
to the city, for a site for a Baptist
Home.
It is said that the Emperor of Brazil
is about to publish a voluminous work,
by Gottschalk, on the manners and cus
toms of New York society.
Small boys are not allowed to ride on ,
the construction train at Hcalsburg?
unless thoy have a pretty sister. Tho
conductor is very kiud to such.
Man aud wife in Russia alw:ys owu
their property separately, aud instauccs
of wives suing their husbauds for debt
arc by no means uncommon.
Lotta, being about to moke a change 1
of hate, has been elected honorary mem
ber .of a New Orleans base ball club.
She would undoubtedly make a good
catch.
Capt. Brainc, tho" last Confederate
prisoner, the other night rebuked the
. chivalry of Nashville because there 1
weren't enough of them at his lecture \
to pay expenses.
Judge Hoar once said of a lawyer: (
"He has reached tho superlative of life;
at first he sought to get on, then he
?ought to got honor, and now he it try- 1
ing to get honest." i
The long pending Jumcl will case iu 1
New'York, involving about 82,000,000, |
went to the jury Saturday, but it was
impossible for them to agree, aud they
were discharged.
Chang, tho Chinese giant, hns found
a wife in Australia, the lady, wc arc told, 1
reaching up to the lower buttou of his ]
waistcoat. He has returned with her to
Chiun, where he carries on the business t
of a merchant. I
Pere Hyacintho is one of the contri
butors to tho new French journal, tho ,
J2*perancc Je Home, the first number of I
which appeared within the last few '
weeks. Tho paper will be tho orgau of (
the "old Catholics." ,
Tho thrifty and far sighted burghers
of Boston have insured Mr. P. S. Gil- .
inorc's lifo for two hundred thousand <
dollar;, so that if he dies before the big I
?jubilee' comes off, they can get their
money back,
Laura A. Berry of Davenport, Iowa,
is the first womun, who as a notary public
"swore" if man in Iowa, but uot by any
means the first who, as a ''lively woman,"
made a man swear iu that delectable
State.
Mr. Blight's friends arc now c( nvino
rd that his health is not perfectly re es
tablished. They fear that ho may not be
able to attend Parliament, and thoy ap
prehend that he will never bo able to
take his old share of public work.
Mrs. Whartoo has not left Annapolis,
Md., aiuco her acquittal. Her daughter
still remains with her, and they are quiet
ly awaiting the trial in April, on tho
charge of attempting to poison Ku^cne
Van Ness.
The California Surpreuio Court, iu the
case of the People against the Pacific
Muif Stcann-hip Company, decided thai
the Stute passenger act imposing a (ax
ou passengers from foreign ports arriving
by atcamcr is unconstitutional and void
The culture of rice is now^attracttng
the attention of tho agriculturalists of
California, in which State 300,000,000
pounds of rice, imported from Asiatic
couutrics, are ccusumcd every year, the
nvcrago prico being scveu cents per
pound. There are excellent rice lauds
in the State, aud the elioato is favora
ble to its cultivation.
H. 0. gets $15,000 a year for his ser
vices on tho Tribune, besides his share
in the dividends.
"Josh Billings" says he is not a hu
morist, but a moralist. "Eli Perkins"
?ays he is not a humorist, but a statisti
cian. "Mafic Twain" eays he doesn't
write humor, but history.
A London financial organ is the au
thority for the statement that the Amer
ican Government will presont it? counter
caso to tho Geneva tribunal on April 15,
and insist on its prnocediog to arbitia
tion regardless of the protest for with
drawal of Great Britain.
AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON,
EDITOR.
GEORGE KOLIYEIt,
Financial and Business Manaorh.
SATUBDAY, MAB. 23,1872.
Every article for tho On a nub du no News
must be accompanied by tho real nnmc of
the author-not ncccssp-My for publica
tion, but n? a guarantee of good faith on tho
part of tho writer.
Our Judiciary and the Charleston
News.
II there is any branch of tho govern
ment, or any oody of men, uhich should
bo sacred from the inconsiderate slander
of a partisan press, it is, beyond any
shadow of douLt, the Judiciary. So
thoroughly is this principle recognized,
that to publish any disrespectful or scan
duluus matter of a Judgo in his
capacity as such, is punishablo by
him summarily aud severely without
the intervention of either grand or
petit jury. So closely nod so jealous
ly are the refutations and office of the
judges wntched over and cared for by
tho fundamental law, that f r any offi
cial misconduct or unworthiuess these
high magistrates are amenable to no
ither aud to no less a ti ibunnl than tho
Senate, sitting as a Court of Impeach
meut, to try the truth of articles of im
peachment duly aud solemnly preferred
>y the House of Representatives.
And as in this forum only can judi
cial conduct bo legally assailed, so there 1
)iily can it with becomiug dignity be de
ended ; as there ouly cau it with pro- '
jricty be defended, so there only con it 1
vith propriety or decency tc assailed. !
It may, or it may not he, assuming '
oo much to say that tho Charleston
tVero must hnvo been aware of these
acts and of this condition of the law in
-cgard to the judicial office wheu it pub
ished the article headed "Go to the
Courts" in its issue of the l?th instant,
[ta igncraueo in the former case?its
ibc of tho following language (which 1
re extract and italicize from that arti '
?lo) in eithor case?are equally a rc- (
iroach to journalism :
i
It is patent to all thoughtful mon
hat the courts of the State do not offer f
o the humble citizen the certainty of
edross which they gave ten years ago.
For the most part judges have been
?hosen irho would consent to regard the
aw through the colored glasses which ?
heir political overseers gave them. Juries
lave been so empanelled as to throw al- 1
mint iiisuperablo difficulties iu the way .
>f any suitor who dared to interfere, iu
inv manner, with tho measures of the 1
uling party. These facts we do not
tretend to ignore. But we aro uot
frilling to admit that ovory judge upon
,he South Carolina Bench is ignorant or
BOrrupt; and this it the conclusion to '
chich u c are forced if without making ,
in earnest endeavor to obtain a correct,
tion of legislative and executive wrong
LtOt?j^, mc ucriinc to lUeaa uuiuic juu^??
whom Radical politicians havo elected,
und before juries which Radical com mis
tinners have drawn. It is due to the
courts that they be given an opportun
ity of asserting their impartiality aud
their independence.
Now, whether true or uot, the Actes
had no right to publish sueh language in
regard to the Judiciary of this State
The truth of, the assertions might so far
palliate the conduct of that paper as to
subject it to no grater clmrge thnu a
want of judgment iu pursuing an illegal
course, though with a good intention.
The untruth of the assertions loaves tho
Actes in pitiable plight iudecd.
Iu order, therefore, to provo that its
charges urc true ; that, as matter of fact, .
''for tho most part judges have been
chosen who would consent to regard the
luw thvough the colored glasses which j
their political overseers gnve them," the
News must show that of tho oiglit
judges having oniginul juriwd'otiou, viz :
Judges Graham, Farmer, Oiceo, Rut
laud, Melton, Thomas, Moses and Orr,
five, at the least, tire of tho character
mentioned in its editorial, ?
Now will the Actes undcrtako thi*
task??or bas it made these statements l
out of tho whole sloth and utterly re
gardleas of faota ?
And will it name the five (at least)
"ignorant and corrupt" judges, that the
public :::sy bewsre ct them.
In the Meantime it may be sons* con
solation to our Judiciary to reflect that
these wholesale charges of incapacity
and infamy ore preferred by a journal
whoso mental organization, and whose
perception of tho valun and weight of
evidence, are of such peculiar and novel
sort that it requires no further proof to
be "forced to tho conclusion" "that
every judge upon the South Carolina
Bench is ignorant or corrupt" than the
simple fact?of corrnptio'i ? no !?of
ignorance ? no !?but of its own "declin
ing to jdeud" before those judges I
We have read that in anoiont d lys a
culprit refusing to plead to an indict
ment was subjected to the fcuriul pun* !
iehmeut ktiowu technically aspeiue forte
et dure, und that iu later days where n
prisoner stood muto the Court consider
ed the fuct as equivalent to a plea ot
guilty, aud execution followed accord
ingly.
It has, howovcr, been reserved for the
present generation to learn and for the
Charleston Acte? to announce, that the
relative positions of judges nnd laymen
are reversed ; that the latter now try the
former out of Court, iustcud cf being
tried oy them iu Court; und that tho
mere failure of a suitor to resort to the
Courts for such protection as he may de
sire, convicts, ipso facto, the judges
thereof of crimes at the bare mention of
which every hair upon the . judicial er
mine should incontinently etaud on end.
We aro at a loss to know whether the
Charleston Netcs is most unfortunate in
its license, its logic or its law.
The Democratic press charges that a
certain Republican in this County re
ceived S3.75 with which to pay u colored
?nan's taxes, and that iustead of paying
die taxes as he ought to have done, he
ippropriatcd the money to bis own use.
If the statement is true, we hope the
?rimiual will be punished.
On the other hand, some.few months
igo, iu the County of York, about
wenty Democrats, under oover of night ,
irmcd and disguised, rode lu the foot of
i bill near a colored man's house. There
trrived, ten of the party remaiucd iu
dtargc of tli : homes and the others
vent to the house of this colored man?
lis name was Jim Williams?dragged
iim out in the presence of his terrified
vile aud children, curried him off to the
voods aud there bunged him by the neck
o a tree until he wus so deud, dead,
lead, that he will never pay another
sent of tax iu forty million years.
Now tho Democrats are obliged to
licet the R tpublicuns cither in fair and
iquare urgumont, or on collateral issues
iVc don't think they pan make much
tithor way.
If a man is a knave denounco him,
ail him, hau-him, punish him in any
naniior prescribed by the law. But do
io because he is a knave?not because he
s either a Democrat; or a ltepubl'oau.
Tho Times says that "the News can
aot advocate honesty while its support
ers are Radicals. It osnuot take Radi
jal funds to aid in stopping theft. This
would bo a breach of trust and the of
IV/tv ?Vit? i*,....- ^VJitiVv.
So fur as the News is concerned we
arc willing to let the course of that pa
per speak for itself.
But we aro informed that the Times
recently endeavored (unsuccessfully how
ever, 1 to obtain a share of the public
printing from the '?Radical" officials iu
Columbia.
It that is the faot, how about the
"breach of trust?" Can it bo possiblo
that tho Times would "take Radical
funds?" Does it await ou'y the oppor
tunity to fill its breeches with cash to
be ready to perpetrate breaches of trust *
"It eannot be, it cannot bo."
There must be a mistake somowbero.
The remains of I). Bigelow, who my
steriously disappeared about three mouths
ago, and wus supposed to have been
murdered, wus found a few days age by
? turpentine hand, in the woods on Little
Cypress Creek, about thirteen miles
South of Marion. Nothing but bis skull
and jar* bouo was feus*}. A remnant of
his clothing and hia pocket book with a
small amount ot money mo? some papers
found near by proved his identification.
Near tho sumo spot wero also found
two blsck bottle?, ouo half full ofwhia.'
key, and onomfrJJUTLKa, Gaiiy&Ciiad- I
wick's ImtuimtiSon tickets. Thi* came I
of his dasth is no longer a difficult pro
i blom to solve.? Gluirltston Courier.
What tftxa the Courier moan ? Does
it mean that the unfortunate sjun died
of whiskey JL of the "Immigration
ticket ?" <f <
Perhaps, after oil, this is the very
ticket that drew the Academy of Mu
sie?or the $100,000 prise.
We suggest "tho point tu the heirs of
tho deceased.
-Vi . ? ? -( ,
Tfie News.
London, March 10.
Gruoville asjaouaced in the Commons
(hat a reply to America's note will be
dispatched on Thusday, and the honor
<>f the country will be maintained.
[Cheers]
The press of this city this morning,
iu commenting on the statement made
is the House of t."omniums last night by
Gladstone, relative to the reply of the
American government to Karl Gran
villc's uote, Keoerally express the opion
ion that the communication of the
Premier will create disappointment
and apprcl'C'tsious throughout the
Country. The government is urged to
bring the present difficulty with Amer
ica, arising out of claims fur indirect
damages, to an amicable and honorable
s du: ion.
Iowa City, March .3.?The Ciiuton
Hotel is burned. Ole Bull escaped iu
his night clothes, with his fiddle under
his arm
Tue Ku-Kll'X Tuials
washington, March 19.
The case of A very aud others, indict- I
ed uuder ihcr Enforcement Act lor the |
killing of one Jim Willi mis, wiiile at
tempting to prevent colored people trout
votiug iu South Carolina, uow eaitttt up
before the Supreme Court, and was
argued on umttoij made by the Go^cru
incut to dismiss the Writ of Error be
cause it is from a motion to quash which,
was wholly withiu the discretion of the
Court below, the Government insisting
that as the matter was within the dis
oretion of the Court, this Court has not
juri.sdictiou to review it The case in
volves the constitutionality of tho En
forcement or Ku Mux Act, of May.
1870. On the question whether the
Fifteenth Amendment authorizes the
legislation, or in other words, whether
the Act is appropriate legislation tu
carry iuto eilccte* the provisions of the
amendment, the GuVcrntncHt takes the
uffiirmative id' the qttcatiun, and the de
fence the negative, insisting that the
amendment authorizes no legislation on
the subject of suffrage, but leaves that
matter v. holly with tho States, except to
provide that thoy shall make no law
debarring any citizen from the right, ou
account of race, color or previous condi
tion of servitedc.
I' is also contended by the defence,
that the Act makes no provision for a
proceeding against individuals, except
when attempting to do the prohibited
acta by authority ol the statutes of a
Stutc. The case is conducted by the
Attorney General and Assistant Atter
ncy General Hill for the Government,
and by Ilcury Stnnberry and Rcverdy
Juhuson for the defcuce It has been
heard so far, ou the motion to dis
miss, aud may not be now heard on the
merits. It will be heard lurlhcr to
morrow.
Iu tho Ilouso the President was re
quested to give all information regard
ing the imprisonment of Dr. Howard, in
Cuba. A Bill, compensating the cap
tors of the steamer Aibermarle, passed
A petition was presented from four
thou.- nid persons in California, for fe
male suffrage iu tlu Territories aud
District of Columbia. Sargent, who
presented the petition, avowed himself
iu fuvor of the movement .
New York, March 19.
There were further enormous trans
actions in Erie shares lo day. tho price
advancing from 49 to 61. The Presi
dent of the Stuck Board announced at
tho second Board that it has been
officially announced by President Dix
that the transfer books will be opened
ou Wednesday, the 20th instant.
There were twenty-nine eases of small
pox yestorday, and it is reported on the
iucroase.
Tho Emperor id Uussiu is ill.
A fire at the Tredcgur Iron Works,
Richmond, Va , burned the coo pi r sh p.
stuhle und tiiue burses, l<oss SI 11,000.
It is stated that General MoOellun
has decided to withdruw from the Erie
Directorship ou account nt his eouuect
tion with the Atlantic aud Grout West
cru Rail Road.
?ssm ?-? 11 1 -
Tux Orioin or Won Bs" ?The origin
ol most words, as well as most things,
is obscure. A bow phrase enters our ? er
naoular, no one knows how, or who ?aid
it first. It is sir-burn, cloud born, this
new meteor. As the tortoise-shell is pol
ished by handling, so condemned names
lose their odtin by loog ose. History
has already long vindicated tho respec
tability of Christian, Methodist, Puritan:
uaiuea oilcu given in derision, aud iho j
great civil war in America has thickly
gilded with respect the word radical.
Radicalism negatives but to clear the
way to affirm; vetoes less than it signs.
It is an architect, tearing down only to
build now and better. It slew slavery
that liberty might live, and brought
< freedom und lnrger lifo to its most bitter
I enemies. The radical in politics puts the
I Declaration of American Independence
into practice aa his secular testament.
In science he remembers that Galileo
waa the only man to -ay the earth moved
round the mud. Now (Jalilco has a unan
imous vote, and it occurs to him that
Lyell und Darwin may i/rt such a vcr
d'et souio day. In religion ho protests
against individual or church authority,
for truth is its own authority, and God's
note is good without a"y indorser. Spir
itual comprehension is the fu st nrliclr til
his creed. he second is tho torward
march of character He looks in timo to
come for a church to be composed less
of ritual and more of life standing as
tho world's benefactor, par?nt of future
improvement its of the past
Shall tho Minority H?rem?
The Groeley faction have made the
most notable discovery of the age; that
is, that it is the right of the minority to
control the majority. The mass of the
Republican Party lu nor and confide iu
(Jeu. Grant. 'J h<-y find that the coun
try has prospered under his Administra
tion, and they earnestly.dcirc to con
tinue a st ite of things productive of
such go d results The malcontents say
no I This, U a question nut to he decided
by the majority. The minority li.tvc a
voice iu the matter, aud it is a voice
that must ' c resp< ctcd. We ar* not to
be pnrnlyx-d by all old saw. that wisdom
goes with numbers. . he convenient
rule (hat the majority shall govern has
bad its daw 'I he majority may rule,
indeed, if it wdl be engineered by us,
und makes the selection for Presidential
candidate that we prefer, but i ot of he
wise if they consent to that, then the
party continues iu the most harmonious
relations. Rut if, as we perceive,' the
majority arc res Ived upon a different
cour-c j it, despite our remonstrances,
they arc si ill determined to reuotifiuate
Gen. Grant, then and iu (bat ease, Wi*
demur?wc will uot submit.
'I bis is just the position of the 7V/6
mir and its slender following A few j
country papers, and at most, h ut a d ?z mi
Senators at Washington, set up this new
doctrine, and endeavor to justify them
selves by a series of foul assaults upon
the Administration. Such an attempt
to reverse the binding force of all party
organiz tti ?us is too feebly sustained by
any logical conclusions, or by tiny oxis
ting necessity, to be seriously criticised
And yet we must deal with it as we
would de:.I with any false pretense that
may for a m uu-ut attract atteutiou,
though sure of being ultimately dis
carded.
All political disorganizes no to work
iu that amiable, cotiscicatio-s way
Motives may be various, but o o jcet
is the same It is to break d.? to and
build up amid the ruins of the past?to
cast away accumulated capital, and
create a new currency?to reject the
lessons of experience, and try the merits
of a fresh experiment. An ambitions
or corrupt subordinate h is not received
alt the deference ho imagines himself
entitled to, or all the pay his services
have nierit.-d He d -mamls u larger
fiel 1, or a higher p >sitiuii til ui h is been
accorded to him heretofore. Tiie do
uiand is peremptory ? it i* n i humble
request, to be dhqufr d d upon its
reasonableness. 01 w??h .? t reue? to the
exigency of the oeeisiui. The'judg
ment of the tribll ml referred to is
ud verse to the claim. It may be re
fused altogether, or merely postponed to
? lUiuru Uiiy.
Your injured suitor falls b ek upon
his ' reserved rights" fid 'tutus is i mu
tinous spirit into !i ? followm'S, and re
solves to d-^p.isH? the power he cannot
subdue to bis wishes
This Is lit feeling that U >- t> tight
the Republican Ptii'ty into its present
condition. The party is reduced to this
alternative, either to be governed and
guided by its i i I, long est abiisho 1 rules,
by to will of the major ty ol i:.- uteiii
bors, ascertained li\ familiar methods,
r yield to i?u isurputloli tli.it would be
?ii. e to i i.a i ik-struciion .No party is
exempt limn tm u/es of this obiiraoter,
nrig.outing Wiiii tlcaigtiiog men aud
pushed for bad purposes, rii?y are the
ueee.-i ary incident" ami unavoidable
perils oi ail voluntary ussocla in is Tho
patriotic iniouti -us o- ihn large mjority
ure, iu the natural order ol thi igu
checked by the sinister views of tin
intcre* od min uity. l'uu uepubliean
Party happens to b* passing t il m,h an
ordeal of this ki.id Its iiiteiiigent ma
jority uru e.uled up ii t" K?rzender tboir
authority .a lio inmost of a I act ion, to
I submit to ,i galling und u i nduiublo
j aueritivo tor ttic sake of a po ijio that
would heal no wounds, aud rcudor fu
ture triumphs out of the question. It
has to vrb/JOsc betweeu two courses ?tho
woll-beateo track thai h it h irjt .f?r^j
i~d tc victory ??u ??fetgf, or souiu uuvi
oua opening, suddenly spread out to
view, that can only end iu the mazes of
confusion an I ruin.?AT* Y. Time*, Sich.
LIST OP lilOTTKIIH Illumin
ing in the Orangeburg Post Office to
cb 20th, 1872.
A?Mr. II. Andrews.
B?Edward M. Baynard.
D?Louisa Dandier, colored.
K?Alibi Edgertou.
F?Frank Felder.
O?Miss M. J. Gray, Rose Anaer Oloter.
H?It. J. O. Hutto.
J?John Joardon.*'
M?Mrs. Elsey Moody, colored, Mrs. A.
C Murphy.
N^-J. F\ Newkirk.
P?Lengde* Pooscr.
8?S. Peter Stewart.
Person's calling for the above letters will
pteasossy they are advertised.
F. BaMars, P. M.
Citizens' Savings 11 mk
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Orangebnrg Branch,
Will pay 7 PER CENT. INTEREST on
SPKCIAL DEPOSITS and 6 PER CENT, on
SAV NOS DEPOSITS, Compounded Seroi
aanually.
Local Finance Committee.
Hon TIIOS W Gl.OVKK.
Col. Paul s fkldeu
Capt JNO. A. HAMILTON
JAS. H. FOWLK8,
Assistant Cashier
mar 23 jnn cly
SINGER
STILL
TRIUMPHANT!
P 11 F yl i si ifi js .
GOLB and SILVER MEDALS and DIPLO
MA awarded to SINGER SEWING
MACHINE at Savannah Fair,
November, 1871.
Fin ST PREMIUM at Atlanta Fair. October,
1871, for BEST FAMILY MACHINE.
PREMIUM at the Macm Fair October, 1871,
for FAMILY MACHINE, with best
and most useful uttnehmcnts
FIRST PREMIUM at Thomasvillc, Novem
ber 2, 1871, fur best FAMILY
Machine.
GOLD MF.DAL and THREE SILVER MED
ALS nwarded the SINOEK at flic
Augusta Fair. Novem
ber, 1871.
Examine the celebrated SINGER
"new family"'
SSWING MACHINE?the BEST MACHINE
in the world
II. I). II AW LEY,
General A pent for
South Caroilua, Georgia and Florida.
J. K. WHITE, Agent
for Orangeburg County,
Local Ageats in nearly every ebthtiv in
South t.'aiolinn
mar 23 c ly
E. EZEKIEL
Has JUST OPENED a LAUGH end
FINE STOCK of
JEWELHY
of the LATENT STYLES and PAT.
TEHNS. An unusual opportunity fur
selection. .
A complete assortment of JEWELHY.
STUDS and BUTTONS, Engagement LS k
Plain Wedding, Friendship and Seal Kings,
WATCH CHAINS.
LOCKETS,
OHA RMS, Etc.
Elegant act." of
BROOCHES and EARRINGS.
English, Swiss and American WATCHES,
Gold and Silver?every WATCH warranted.
AMERICAN CLOCKS of every descrip
tion.
SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES to suit
all Ages.
Masonic, Odd Follows and Sons of Tem
perance RADGES.
REPAIRING Promptly and Well DONE
at
F. FZFKI FI/S,
SIGN OF THE MIO WATiMf.
mar 23 c ly
"notice.
I forewarn all persons wliuterrr from
CREDITING my wife MARTHA POTER,
on ir.y acco.int as I intend not to pay it. she
left her hume without any good and sufficent
tause.
JOHN M. PORTER.
1T7-A.\TF?.?SOO.OOO Feet of
W WHITE CYPRESS LUMOBR, A-4.
6 4. 7 -1 an l h-4. Vddreas, stating price and
particulars P. T. M.. P. 0. lloi 188
ftiar IG?>2t Charleston, S. (".
SCHOOL BOOKS!
music a stationeuy,
ALWAYS ON HAND
AT TUf:
KNGlST E HOtJSfe.
The celebrated PEN LI TTER HOOK for
Copying Loiters ? used without a I'res*
every business man should have ?.>.i".
Auytiling in my line not on hau l oun be
Order? i n a saorl time.
Ii IKK KOBIXSOA.
jan C c ly
F. H. W. Briggmann
HAVING \CCEPTED THE AGKNl V
for the Aftioftoan R?TTON ID U.E.
tlV ERSE EMI NO and SfclWlN J MACHINE,
[ respect full j call lbs attention tliuieto of
Ladles who are tfolirous to purchaao n good
and reliablo MACHINE. It doe*, in tho
host possible manner, every variely of FAM
ILY SEWING that can bo done on any Ma
Ohiue. und. in addition thereto Embroiders
on tho edge, and makes beautiful Hulton
and Eyelet Holes in nil fabrics; whicii no
other Machine can do Call and see for
yourselves.
Also on hand ft FC LL STOCK of SEAS
ONARLE GOODS whioh wc offer LOW.
FERTILIZERS on ns REASON ARLI.
TERMS as any other houso.
F. H. W. BRIGG MA NN.
feb 24 oct 0 lv
OHANG KBURG COUNTY.
In Probate Court.
Id th? Malier of (be II omen tend Claim of
M. D. Trendwcll, widow.
The report of the Appraisers appointed to
set off the Homslcad in the above ease hav
ing b#en returned to mo for. eonfirination, I
hereby give notice to nil parties interested
to show cause before me, on or before the
20tb day of March, 1872, at 11 o'clock A.
M., why said leport should not bo confirmed.
TIf AD. 0. ANDREWS,.,.
mar 9?8t Judge of Probote.
-1-1-^f^i
Sheriff's Sales.
OKANG KBUPC COt7^r) */
In Common Pleas.
Mary 15. Tread well, Adm'x vs John 1J.
uing, et al.
Complaint to Marshall Assets, &e.
By virtue of nn order of tike tfrfid Court in
this action, I wilt sell at Ornngcburg Court
House, on tin 1st Monday, in' April seat,
during the legal hours of sale, at ihc ri?k of
? he farmer purchasers, they having failed to>
comply with the torma of sale, the following
lots in tbn Town of Orangeburg, vi* :
Farm Lota No. 8, 4, 5, 17, 18, i!9,6% EV
?">'>, 57 ('?">. 58. 59 and GO the same being part
of the Heal Estoto of which the late Wn. B.
Treadwcll died, seised and possessed.
Plats of the same may be seen att&e
SberifT? Office. ., *
Tbiims?One third cash, balance on , a
credit or one, two and three years, secured
by bond und mortgage of tue purchaser,
with interest from day of sale, payable at*-'
nually on the whole amount, until tlio whclo
bond is fully paid up, and satisfied, spdto .
pay for papers recording and stamps. * - *
Purchaser to bare privilege of paying all "
cash, and if any purchaser {nils to comply/',
tho premises so purchased by the party
failing to comply to be sold on the same day
or aomc convenient saleday thereafter upon
the same terms and at the former purcha
ser.- rink
SherifTs Office, ) H. RIGGb, ,
OrangebnrgC. 11., 8.C., V S. O. C'
Mar. 7. 1872. j
mar 9 ttt
Sheriff's Sales. '
By virtue of sundry Executions to me di
rected 1 will sell to the highest hi Hers, nt
OrSngeburg Court Hcuu,e, m: the first MO*?
DAY in April next, for cash, the follow-41'
ing properly, via:
On Tuc-dny after salcsdny, at the resi
dence of W. 11. lxler, forty bushels Corn.
Levied on as tile properly of Jacob Carry at
the snit of Hunty II. Jennings.
ALSO
One tract of land containing 103 sctm,
more or less, bounded north by estate Insul
of Oabricl Myers, cast by A. J. Collier, west, ,,
by estate of F. C. Myers, and south by Mr*. v
C. Eustorlin.
The remainder after the Termination of
tho Estutc of Homestead, in -05 acres,
bounded by Inmls of estate Gabriel Myers,
estate F. C Myers, A. J. Collier and Joel
Ephraim, (t'.ie Slim a being tho Homestead of
Levi Myors ) Levied on as the property of
I.evi Myers at the suit of Jos. A. Keller,
Guardian.
ALSO
One (met of land containing 329 acres
more or less, hounded by lauds of T. K.
Kohiiison and Jqhn Hooker.
The remainder after the termination of
the KstM'c of Homestead in 20t? ncrc-*,
bounded by htnds of Jos, Knot Is, Jos. liar
ley und T. K. Robinson, (the same being the
lloimsleud of Henry Uisa^idanner.) Lev
ied on as the property of Ileury Gissendau
ner.nt the suit of J. 1'. M. Fourej.
ALSO
One Ir.ict of lfKi ncres. more or les?, In
Kdisto Fork, hounded by lands of W. L.
Rbnoy, E. IV. W alkpr, J P. Martin and J.
W. Phillips. Levied on ns the property of
Bolen Phillips nt Ihc suit of Peter Row*.
Sheriff** Office, ) 11. K1QG8, .
OrantjcburjcC IL. S. C, V S. O. C.
March 7, 1871. )
uinr 9 Id
Etiwan Cotton Seed
72 Bushels of 1?t SELECTION.
150 V ?2nd " , . >u,J??,;i
Tlic above LIMITED SUPPLY of Ibis
Superior COTTON SEED, raised by Jamas
Browne, of ibis County, is offered for sale.
This Seed will Yield fully one-third more
Cotton than any other seed in Use. Apply
to KIRK ROBINSON,
mar 10?3t At the Engine Hons*.
Assignee's Sale.
IN BANKRUPTCY".
In the Matter of Jno. C. Kesnerity
and Jxo. lh i v .man, Bankrupts, Ax
Parle C B Glover, Assignee.
.?,
By virtue of an order of sale to me direct
ed from ihc Honoruhlo District of South
Carolina. 1 will ?eil at public auction at Or
angrhnig C. II., on Mondny. 1st April next,
at the usual hours of sale fur cash.
Certain1 Jn Ijjm-tits, Notes and Accounts
belonging lo the Estates of tho above named
Bankrupts
A 11si of the above can bo seen on applies
linn i,-, tba under dirnwl
C. GLOVER, Referee,
mar 10 8t
Public Sale,
F. Willnrd Lewis \
v? V Judgment of Forelosure.
John Cbarttnnd. )
By virtue of the Judgment filed in this
case. I " ill sell on the first Monday in Ap
pril hex:, the following tract of land at tue
ri-k ol Iho fo no>r ptichascr.
All I lint plantation situated on the north
east side of ditto Iti\er in the County of .
UrSng u*g, c oitaming 535 acres more or
less, .' ] nr( of the Motte land, bonnded
by land of Hie Estate of N. Byrd, George
1 Samuel Ryrd and Dr. O. II. Ott and by
t ae S. (). Railroad.
Ten - One half cash, balance payable ha
one ?,nd two years, secured by bond and
mortgage, with interest from day of aal?.
I'urcUa t?r to pay for papers, stamps and
C B. 0LOVER,
M.ir <i_td Referee.
At Private Sale.
imUK It.AVI ATiO.Nf forming a part of :
L t ,a Estate of the late Cob Kein, and
kntV.'wn as the DARUY PLACE. The tract
I consists of about 000 acres, one ba*f wsl
Timbered, the remainder Rich. lick. I.mm?
i Soll, adaptecTtO Oops of all kind*. Thea*
an lite Finest bands in the District, and
ware mined al $20 per acrs in 1806. Would
be sold for one-half that price now. One
fourth cash, Ihc remaihdur in three iftatal
mcnis bearing interest from date and ae
1 cured by mortgage of tho same.
; This is n splond'xl chance for any one de
siring lo secure Rieb Lands, fine Water Pow
er, excellent Cattle Range and a Refined
Neighborhood. Apply to
Mrs. L. M. KR1TT,
Or J. G. KEITT, Ks<(.
jan 0 it