Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS GEORGE ?OLIVKK, Financial an? Dcsinkss Manaokb. Ofllclal Paper of Ilse State and ?r OrHiiKcbiirfc County. SATURDAY, NOV. 9, 1872. "Gcnenil Grnut hos Never Been Defeated, and Never trill be"? Horace Greoley. How true aro thoso words of Horace Grcelcy. When ho uttered them wo believe be aid so under the perfect con victiou that bo nicant them, and before that Iijnii jatuit*. the White House had loomed up so prominently before him. We hopo that ho is satisfied at the re sult of his prediction, wo hope that he hns the good senso enough to submit to things quietly, and without a murmur. It is a judgment upon Horace, and proves to him that such conduct ns he has been guilty of cannot and will not bo encouraged by tho people. The Presidential campaign has beau a bitter one?much rancour hoe existed in both parties, and much, very much has been said. Slanders of all kinds, charges most plausible, and accusations of dam ning condemnation have been hurled like thtrau?,if-bolts against every promi nent man on either side. Every vitupe rative ep'lhct in the English language has been used, and espec'ally by the New York Tribune, Greoley's organ. Rut nil these things are past, tho eloo* (ion is over, and tho result should satis fy every man who has tho welfare and I tos, eiity of his country at heart. Re publicanism, whoso principles arc receiv ed upot: the strong basis of liberty and <qual rights to nil, has triumphed gloriously. From almost every State comes the heart-inspiring news that "Grant is victorious." Indiana pollu a handsome majority. New York falls i.;o line, and Pennsylvania caps tho (lin ax by rolling np a majority of 100; (iUO. Is not this a sufficient lesson to those disaffected men who ore using their brains and money to shatter tho glorious temple of Republicanism 7 Does it not teach them how vain and fruitless are their efforts 7 How wicked aro the stratagems to which they resort and know now how much dependence they can place upon the Democracy to aid them in their .schemes. We hopo they have become wiser, we hope that men liko CCij i Stunner, Schurtz and others of equal ability and strength will not continue this foo!ish personal warfare We hope they will realise their inability to fight a mnn whose oourse has been indorsed by ^he voxpopulifa these United States, and who has vanquished the combined efforts of the '-Coalitionists." It is an insane n?d stupid idea, and. reflects but little credit upou the men who head the assaults. The voting in our State has not been spirited, the enthusiasm mani fested wss sincere though not boisterous. People went to the polls, voted and re turned heme. No riots or anything of that sort happoned. Peace reigned su preme, and her victories have been given her. God grant that we shall have her around us forever, and that her banner shall wave through every Stats in this glorious kRepublic of ours. As Republicans we are satisfied. Victo ry has blest us in every instance, and to our Democratic friends we extend our hand hoping that in the future they will remember that right must always succeed. Our Next U. S. Senator. Who this fortunate individual will be we aro not in a position to say, but we s irmise that the fight will bo between Elliott, Nesglo, nod Scott, all three of these gentlemen possess very great in fluence, and have many strong frionds In both branches of the General Assem bly, who wiil do all they can for thorn, we hope that the man elected will be a strong, staunch Republican, who will do his doty to the people who eleoted him, -and who will use all of his power and ability to benefit the State he represents. Wo want a good man, one who is fear less joT the attacks of his enomies, one who will defend end protect the rights o .he ekixens of South Carolina at nil ' hazards, who will raise his voice always in cond. mnatiop of any unjust act that will injure the prosperity and welfare of of our commonwealth. We think such ?j-i-g i_'iixJL-L_!.BJi z.messue-~ a man is procurablo, and hope the Ocno ral Assembly will pick htm out aud elect bim. Senator Sawyer we hear is a candidate for re electiou, but his chances are meagre. He has in a man ner ostracised himself from tho Re publican Party in thiB State His constituents haro lost confidence in him. Ho has botrayod them and they wiil not trust him agnin. We aro certain the Legislature will not* re elect Sawyer, but will elect a man who is in overy way worthy of the confidence of tho people PREMIUM LIST ox rna SECOND ANNUAL FAIR or the ORANGEBURG AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 8AMFI.KS OP CHOPS. Captain J Q Wannamnker, best bale cotton. Wm Barton, best oats. Mrs J W Keitt. besf enrn. Dr Wm F Barton, best wheat. G S Bellinger, best sugar. II Riggs, best bale hay. J J Fairey, best sugar enno. Mrs Eliza Foglc, best Potatoes. Dr John C Holman, jest stalk cotton. Mrs J W Kcitt, best rutabagas. Benjamin F Thompson, turnip*. Mossrs Straus & Street, best grist and meal. R n Biley, turnips. Mrs David IImiser, best groundnuts A A maker, best Indigo. D J Rowc, ramie stalks and fibre. D Crum, best pumpkin. OARDKN AND ORCHARD PRODUCTS. L S Connor, best npplcs. Mrs Julia A Gates, best pomegranates. Mrs M A I'M ward-, best pecan nuts. Dr Wm F Barton, shock Icy apples. J C Bowc, winter pcachc?. M Robinson, best (juinecs. Maj J J Salley, apples. L R Beck with, best beans. D K N orris, t any ah. Mrs II M Moorer, garden seeds. Mrs Jamos Stokes, onions. Miss J L Sifley, urliohokes. HOUSEHOLD PJCPARTMENT. Hsrpiu Riggs, best honey. Dr L C Stephens, best sorghum sy rup. H Riggs, grapo wine. Miss Rosa V Cutnming?, blackberry wine. J J Sallcy, Jr, best scuppornong wine. Miss V C Bull, peach wine. Miss Julia Zimmerman, brandy peach es, jelly, catsup, eto.j Mrs James Stokes, canned fruit. Miss Jane Sifley, vinegar. Mrs James Stokes, best soap. Mrs D Louis, best lard. Mrs II M Mooror, country cured hum, Mrs J F Izlar, best cordials. Mrs M L Baldwin, best butter. Mrs W K McMichael, test preserves. Miss A Brauch, preserves. Mrs Wesley W Culler, best pickles. Mrs L B Beck with, pickles. Mr. Tin mas W Albergotti, best cake Mrs C L .jrambling, cake. Mrs W A Black, best starch. Mrs J Mobs, beat bread. Dr. W F Horton, scuppernong wine. Mrs A C Andrews, soap. Miss L V Robinson, cake. Mrs D Houser, butter. Mrs O M Koitt, pickles. Mrs P S Felder, honey. Miss Julia Zimmerman, the Presi dent's premium. MACHINERT AND MANUFACTURES. C Grnvcley, best assortment of agri cultural and meeliauie.il implements ex hibited. Do)le k Wiles, double aoat buggy. J A Hamilton, Taylor Cottou Gin. Capt F II W Briggmann, American combination sewing machine. C Gravcloj, two-horse No 4 Brinley plow. C Graveley, ono horse Brinley plow. P G Cannon, gun-lock. Capt J D Trezevant, Burnharu's tur bine wheel. C Graveley, Alabama swecpa. Benj Poofor, challenge washing ma chine. C Graveley, section of circular saw. F W Jones, best fly brush. David Kidd,crimping tongs* A S lastcrlin, bird cage. J E Adgcr &> Co, rotary harrow. I M M Biley, model of circular diuiog tullo. LADIKe' WORK, PANCy AND ORNAMENT AL? Mrs? A M Nirria, netted! ajuU. Miss J Sunders, iamb's wool cape. Miss Molli* Lovell, beat waxwork. Miss K Pooler, child's dross (shell work.) Miss L Robinson, tatting handker chief. Mrs P Rich, waxwork. Miss C A Salley, worsted embwidcrcd .able covers. Mrs A Quattlebaum, lady's night dress. ' ?Mrs K H Ilousor, infant's dren, (Utting.) Miss A Moss, braided talmer. Mrs S M Glover, foot oushion. Miss S M Stokes, crochet tidy. Miss R Badger, netted tidy. Miss M J Wbittotnore, crochet tidy Mrs W N Scoville, worsted tidy. Miss Kate Manie, best case of milli nery. Mrs Katj Feldor, child's embroidered merino sack. Mrs ? J Oliveros, hoy's braided suit. Mrs A W Tharin, iufcot's embroid ered dross. Miss Sallie Bcckwith, crocket shawl. Mrs F Jennings, embroidered pillow slips. Miss Mary C Oliver, embroidery. Mro Lnun D Bonnett, card basket. Mrs A Davis, rabbits. Mrs P Rich, bead box. Miss II A Colemsn, embroidored merino sack. Mrs J V Glover, greatest variety of worsted work. children's fancy work. Miss Lizzie Elliott, aged 12 years, rosin wci-k and crochet mat. Miss A Dibble, aged 5 years, crochet work. Miss A Culler, aged 12 years, crochet tidy. Miss C Wannamaker, aged 11 years, crochet. Miss D Black, agod 4 years, book mark. Miss F A Lee, aged 11 years, crochet tidy. MiBS G Rhodes, aged 7 years, crochet mat. LADIls' PLAIN WORK AND QUILTS. Mrs Maria Pennington, best patch work quilt. Min Harriet Robinson, masonic quilt. Mrs M Meyers, feather quilt. Mrs C J Snell, rocky mountain quilt. Mrs C Grainbling, laid-work quilt. Mrs W V Izlar, log-cabin quilt. Mrs S M Glover, crib quilt. Mrs W A Glover, laid-work quilt. Mrs C Shuler, patchwork quilt. Mrs G B Sallcy, homemade blanket. Miss M Stone, fringed counterpane. Mrs P S Felder, worked quilt. Mrs J J Salley, merino wool comfor ter. Mrs G Summers, double wove swan skin. Mrs Wm 8 Barton, homespun yarn knit socks. Mrs Alfred Shuler, toweling. Mrs J M Botsell, hearth rug. Mrs D Louis, sewing ' ilk. children's quilts. Miss L Dowling, aged 10 year?, patch work quilt. Miss L Stokes, aged 11 years' patch woik quilt. Miss F Jenny, aged 11 years, log-cabin quilt. HORSES AND MULES, COUNTRY D'tED . J A Edwards, 3 years old gelding. E Hughes, bay filly C W Culler, light draft, brown mare. J Kcitt Haue, bay stallion. Miss A Culler,, pony E Hughes, saddle, bay mare. Dr Wm F Barton, farm horse, ches nut gelding D U Trezevnnt, brood muro' bay. J II rrennedy, 2 years old mule. F A gier, pair black mares, R U Riley, 1 year old filly. nORSES AND MULES?IMPORTED. S E Rickenbaker, bay stallion. F M Bamberg, pair gray geldings. A Oliver, blaok mare, light draft. Fuller Rickenbaker, bay gelding, sad dle. T K Sasportas, bay mare, light draft. W AS Sain, bay mare, saddle. S E Rickeubaker, brood mare, bay. J G J/cKewn, farm horse, bay mare. Master Holcombe II Harper, 2 years old pouy. CATTLE, 1IOH8, AC. Col Paul 8 Felder, cow. W A Huffman, calf. R H Riley, pair county bred Chester pigs. Cspt J C Edwards, grade Essex pigs, county bred. C F (J cbrols, imported. 0 W Culler, grade merino sheep J A Wolfe, African sheep. G S Shirer, St Bernard dog. L A Harper, pair pointers. T G Yiuce, Irish setter. POULTRY, &c. Cephas MeMichaei, best trio game. T C Albergotti, siugle gatno cock. C MoMichuel, trio game. C A/oMichacl, coop of game chicken i. J G Wannamaker, trio dark Brahmas C W Gebrele pair partridge Cochins. Joseph Forsner, trio light Brahmas. QAIl W Colsoo, ooap of Brahmas. L R Bcokwitb, best coop of barnyard; fowls. Mrs C L Gramliog, coop of barnyard fowls. James Oliver, trio barnyard fowb. h R and J C MoKewn, coop of pigeons. D K Norris, psir turkeys. W A J r'istrunk. coop of turkers. 0 FG enrols, coop of goslings. C F Gehrcls, best coop of ducks. flobicuitpre. Mrs W N Scoviln, best collection of plants at.?? geraniums) Miss Sophia Clark, collection of plants an goraniutns.| Mint* A Albergott't, geraniums nud other flowers. ilfre J D A Brown, geraniums. Miss A A/cKcwoj geraniums. MI80BLia.nf.ou8. Mi*a A W Aldcrson, hebt Crayons. Miss Mary Summons, water color painting. Miss A 3/aher, perforated card cros* Dr /Frederick Fersncr, best set of teeth. Dr K J Oliverof*, best fruit syrups. Dr A C Duks, betst cologne. Mrs Sur F Sifley^ oil painting Miss Rebecca S /"Hborgntti, rice work. Dr 1' A Daotsler, tooth powdor. Dr E J Oliveros?, rose toilet powder. Mrs John V Glo\ver, spool whatnot. Mrs M A <! l.iveij best fly brush. David Paluier, pair dress boots. Miss Rosa Baldwin, willow baskets J/iss H jV<K>rer,Sra'1 pocket. Mrs A H Stokis, lamp shades. I'l.ojPlll ! Mi. Best plou^hing^ by white person, by Mr- Price. j Best ploughing by colored person, by Locked In. ir Triiiui.ations <tIf a Hrid.w. TltlP. A young gentlcoijSn, living not a thou sund miles from this city,got married, as many another young mau has done, to his sorrow, and for fashion or divertise tucnt started with b/is bride on a trip to the Mammoth Cavey Taking tho train in Louisville tho passengers for tin* cave were placed in the wind oust oar t ? b nWitched oil at < <n? junctiou w tho it slopping the train, which was the '::^Vt express for Nashville. Of couvse tb bliss and spirit of torn youOg couple rose as they sped along, ^>ut tho groom had nn occasion and parsed in ? the forward car nud into the lealoou >?od Uveued himself so securoly liu that Ins mmcst efforts failed to opeiji the stubborn door He broke all the bjlades out of a splen did new knife and Kicked and hallooed uutil he was hoarse* On sped lbs train forty miles un hour/ and he was nearing the fatal junction, and iu a few iiioiim nt bis brido would bt^P^driiul oft. Avd lie I flying on to Nashville and to mi-cry. Tho brakceinan could do nothing for him, as the accursed 1 <ck waR on Ids sid of ih-* door. In desperation ho raised tli win dow, and began to crawl out of that small aperture and h.ni lint about two third* through when down enme the ?ash un rj his legs, and pinioned him as if in a vice No one being >m the platform !??? was al me in his misery, und he let up a cry of "murder, thieves," which ao?a brought the affrighted passengers to his assistance, and among others was his timid bride' who recognized his voice and rushed iu great alarm to the d >or aud almost swooocd. at the piiul'ul pro dicaiiicut iu which her beloved iil.vu 1 was placed. He was relieved after con siderable effort, and had birely time to retreat across to the platfi nn of the rear car before it was loosened from the train and left far iu the rear He soon joined his weeping bride aud quieted her fears, but could uot bring hi niseif tc make a full explanation for some two or three weeks as to the occasion of his difficulty. ? Li4Jciwjton G<iz tte. A boy being asked wh it name wrs giveu to residents of the Uuitcd Ljate* promptly answered, "Taxpayers." The latest reason given for advising a wowau to spcud hor time over her dress is that it developes the artistic faculty Tea roses aud lilies of the valley ap pear to be the favorite flower this win ter. The Prussiau Government will use only American paper for its bank uot ;s hereafter. T INT OF I.MITTIIIts Ilciuittn \ j ing in the Orangeburg Post Ottice to No?#ujber, tilh 18715. It?William llinieker. C?Mrs Leo Cameron, Mrs. Jane Colteugh. F?Mr. Joshua Frederik. R?Mrs. ltiley, Rufiii llneker, Johr Reihter, S?Dr. J. H. Smoke. W~.QuttU.er Wolfe, Mi-'s Jane Wolfe. Prince Wallace. Perscns culling for the above tatters please bot they are advertised, F. neJUAR-M. NOTICE. UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MOKfQAOE Wroton & Sieudiaan ia liquidation, 1 Estate Ml. 1), Mwibwy. ) We will sell ?t Public Auction, on Sntedty in December, 1872, during the itaiml hours of sale, a< Orangebtirg C. II., tbe following tract of land, belonging toW. It. Mutheney, dee'eV 100 acres of land, more or less, bounded south by ttie Orangebujg Road, north by lands of Jaasee Laird, emu by lends of M r.r Charlotte Geriet, and wott bj"bindao,f JjrhQ J. Walker. Terms cash Purobater to pay for all neeeeeary Papers. nor 0 td NOTICE. Notice ia hereby given that APPLICA TION ? bo mad* U the GENERAL AS SEMBLY at its next Seasion for a Revival of the Chartere of 'TINE GROVE CHURCH" mi i "TRINITY CHURCH" ander the juris, ilictioo of the "Evangelical Lutheraa Sy nod of South Carolina and adjacent States." nov 9 3m NOTICE OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Or.am;kiirao, County, S. 0., I November 8th, 1872. Notioe Is hereby given to all parties hav ing CLAIMS in the Office of County Com missioners for which erdern havs not been drawn ta ?all at said office oa Saturday N?t. 9th, and on Saturday Nov. 10th, 1872, to receive soid orders. My order of the Heard. JAMES VAN TASSEL, nor 9?2t Clerk. S. A. SOUDER, ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER. Rpzs to inform the PEOPLEmt ORANGE BURG that he will OPEN a BRANCH of bis Charlefttem 7-NtubllMti incut in BRIGGMANN'S BUILDING, (Blumea Gallery.] Main Street, aud cun remain during the mouth of NOVEMBER ONLY for the purpose of making Fine Photographs of every description. OLD PICTURES Copied and Enlarged to any desired site. VIEWS ef ST RKS, RESIDENCES, he., made on Reasoaable Terms. All Woik finished in the 5am- ELE GANCE ol BTYLED as that for which my Gallery in Charleston are NOTED f..r. A nice assortment of FRAMES, &?., at reasonable prices. Please call and examin? Specimens, nov 9 if Notice of Dismissal, ??aTOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I J vj <ea2'_"" 'he j/Lth dav ot December next, i'.e my "final account with* the rYonorador Lulge ot I'r.ib..: i- for Orangeburg County, ss A lini :i orator of Dr. Wm. A. (hooper, and ask lor Letters of Dismianal. J S. C. HUFFMAN, i.l 9?-It Administrator. Public Sale. |\ P. Jennings, Adm'r of Est. ? t' Jno. T. Jennings, v* 1* S Felder and others, Creditors and Heirs of J. T. Jennings. Under an order in the Common Pleas in this case, there will be s?ld at Walterboro, hy the Miri iff of Collcton, on the first Mea da> in December next, for one-bslf (,) cash, the other half to be at the option of the purehnser ulao cash or a credit of ?ae year, secured by bond and mortgags executed to the Refeiee in this ease; the- bunds with in terest from (Ute. Purchasers paying fer Tapers and Recording. 1. That large body of timbered land iu Collcton County, being all th? land of which J. T. Jeuuings, died seized in that County, coutaining as is supposed about iweety-nve thousand acr?s. Tliece lands iDoltidc a good deal of well timbered, as well a' farming land, and great facilities for market by the Edi-to River. There is a Dwelling aud other buildings on the laud. II. On the .-nine day and at the same place for cash four (4) Staam Saw Mills in good ruuning order. III. Ou the same day at Orangeburg by the Sheriff of that County, and the terms prescribed for the Colleton Land, a tract of twenty five hundred (25(H)) aeree, lying on the Junction of the North ond South Edisto, and beunded by them at the south, north by lands of M. Murphy, David Murphy and Mrs. Ashe, east by J. T. Sbsraaker and H. Jennings, and west by E. Smoke and Jno. BaSterfln. On the place there ia a Large and Hand some Dwelling House and all the outbuild inga usual on a well settled plantation?the lands first class Cotton and Provision. 2. Another tract of two hundred (200) acres of geod Farming Land in the same neighborhood, bounded by lands of J. D. ('It. civ lev, S. Dibble, Jno. Eaeterlin and G?o. Kit.reU. M. 0LOVER, Nov. 7, 1872?Did Refer**. Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of sundry Executions to me di rected I will sell to the highest bidders, at Orangeburg Court House, oulhe first MON DAY in December next, fer cash, the fol lowing property, vis: One tract *t land containing 188 acres more or h si, bounded north by Mary S.nnke, west by S. T. lilar, south by M. W. Hughes, and east by J. W, Amley in Editto tine ether tract containing ??O acr*s more or less, in K 11 -1 ? > Kork, nounuod on east by M. R. A tit 1 ?>. norlu by S. T. Ixlar and 1. Hughes, -sm a by JJutikjns ft Thomas and J. VY. At)tley, niid wext hy j. W. Aatley. Two lljais'ce and one Mule. Levied on as the property of J- J. Antjey at the suit of L. D. Mowry i Sons. ALSO 3:*8 acres more or less, in Orangehurg County, the balance of a tract of 872 norea, utter deducting llouiealeud ol l> l> Funoh? ess, being a part of ,M(J j_.hu e whereon We now resoles. The remainder (after the determination of the Estate iu lluo^cvinnlj in oOO acroa, out off from tb,e aber? tract ef 872 acres and aasiga? 1 as HoMtestead te 1>. D. Funoh ess. Levied on as the property of D. U. Funchess at the -..it ef John W. Funcbesa. Sheriff"? Otbcr, j )\. BIOUS, UrajsaehnrgC. Ii.,*". C, I ML <?. C. Nov. b, U?. 1 nov U td iVTOTICjE.?All P?rMM Hnv 1^1 ing detnands against the Estate of the tat? John Gramling will render them duly attaatcd to the aubsoribere, and those in debted, wiP make payment to Meeers. Glov er & Glover, Attorneys at Law, or to IKVIN J. DUKES, FRED. H. GRAMLING. L. E. ''RAMLIM?. Administrator? ?riingeburg, 8. C. Nov. 9th. 1872.?3 Sheriff's Sales. The State of South Carolina, ORANGKBURG COUNTY In Prorate Court. Putrick Doyle, Plaintiff, J Pctltiou tor Partition of Real Estate Sarah Jane Wiles, Clarence 8. Wiles, Augustus F. Wiles, Robert II. Wiles. Defendants In obedience to un order of Thitdeus C. Andrews, Jadge of Probate for Orangebnrg County, made ia the above entitled action, I will sell at Orangeburg C. II., en the 2d day of December next, being the first Monday in the month, for partition and division, the following Real Estate, situate and being in the Town of Orungeburg, in the County u..d Statu aforesaid, to wit : 1. All that lot or parcel of land with Cir* ringe Factory and other Buildings thereon, on tho Belleville Road, known as the Car riage Factory of Doyle* Wiles, aud bound ed on the north by the Belleville Road, east by the Homestead of Themas Ray, south by T. K. Soaportas, and west by Alley not named. 2. All that lot or parcel nf land contain ing twenty-seven acres (27) acres more or less, and bounded north by lands ef lleary Funderburk, east by the Bull Swamp Road, and south and west bv Streets not named. Terms?One-half cash, balance on a cred it of one end two years, secured by bond of the purchaser and mor'gage of the premises, bond to bear interest from day of sale, pay able annually. Purchaser to insure the Carriage Factery Building, assign the policy and to pay for Papers and Recording ; and in case of the purchaser or purchasers fail ure to comply with the terass of Sale, the said premises to be resold upon the same day or some convenient snleday thereafter at the former Purchaser or purchasers risk. Sheriff's Office, \ H. R1GG8, Orangeburg C. H., S. C, l 8. O. C^ nee 7, 1872. ) nov 9 td Sheriff's Sales. State of South Carolina. ?RANGKBUlt? COUNTY In Common Pleas. Elizabeth B. Burnett as Vdm'x'J of Estate of G. W. Berni-lt, ucc'u, and as Adm'x de //?im no. of Est of Robt. J. Car son, dee'd. Plaintiff, vs Amelia D- Carson, Lewis A. Carson, Mary E. Rarnett. and James E. Vice, Plaintiffs. By virtue of an order mnde in tbc above entitled action, 1 will sell at Orangebnrg C. H., on the 2d day of December next, being the first Monday of ib- luonlh. during the legal hours of sale, the remainder in the Homestead and Dower of Elizabeth B. ??".'-.?/-.vvev*, ??* ? fr'""Tityr ; ruf* fir.J?irii li of land, situate iu the County and State afore said, on lint Siat Road, a ?bort distance beluw the Two-Chop Bond, being toe Real Estate of which the said G. W. Bounett, died seised, containing thr??e hundrid and i wo (302) acres more er less, and bounded by lands of Ebxuheth B. Bennett, Ira Hurt, D. Elison Hart andS. R. Wells. 2. The Remainder in Dow. r of the said Elizabeth B. Bonnet!, in nil that tract or parcel of laud situate in the ' ouniy and State aforesaid, on tho .-talc Road u short distance below the Two-Chop Road, contain ing one hundred acres, and bounded by lauds of D. Elison Hart, 8. R. Wells. Eliza beth B. Bonnett and a portion of the same tract assigned to the said Elizabeth B. Bon nett as Homestead. Terms: One-half cash, the balance en a credit of one year. Secured by bond ef the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, and to pay fer Papers, Recording and Stamps ; aud in case of failure of purcha ser to comply, lo be resold on same day or some convenient saleday thereafter at form er purchaser's risk. The purchaerr will i,e let into posaessien after the determination of the Estates in Homestead and Dower. Sheriff s Offce, ) H. Riggs, Orangeburg C. U.S. c. \ S. O. C. Nov. 7th, 1872. J nov 9 id TO t ?XTBACTOUS. SEALED PROPOSALS for the BUILD ING of BETHLEHEM CHURCH in the Fork ef the Edisto will be received until 16th of November. Fer particulars address WM. II. IZLAR, Chairman Committee, nev 2--.it Midway, 8. C. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR TBE RASTERS IMHTRICT Of SOUTH CARO LIN*. In the Matter of ) Alfred J. Frederick, \ Bankrupt. Bankrupt. j TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN?The undersigned hereby gives notioe ef bis Ap pointment es Assignee of Alfred J. Frede rick, ef the Town of Orangeburg, in the County of Orangeburg and State of South Carolina, within said District, whe has been adjudged a BANKRUPT upon bis own Peti tion by the District Ceurt ef said District. Dated at Oraageburg the 1st day ef No vember, A. D 1872. C B. OLOVKR,: nov 2?8l Ass.gnee. DR. A. C. DUKES, At the Old Stand of im. ?. M. SliULER. ? HAS JUJBT RECEIVED A (wash \ ?yf M?BI?tNecL A4 paints, OJIA VARNWH Ell. Ac A spUadii led ?f ST ATION ER V. PERFUMERY and SOAPS ia great va * *A?ne stoek ef CIGARS and TOBACCO And ene ef the finest assortment of POCK ET KNIVES ever efferent here at the prfec? v*re?orip1iejia eere rally prepared. lOFFfcC* sWUtS 4? the SABBATH Frem t ?? 10 A. M., and from 4 te 6 P. M. sedt 2 ? TO BENT! Notiee is hereby given that the Indepen dent Elliott Hook and Ladder Company bar ing completed their HALL and SI ORE will receive PROPOSALS for RENT of the STORE, situated on Market Street, neat door to ("apt. John A. Hamilton's. The .Store is 20 by ?0 feet in the clear, with Olasa Front. Hy order of the Compaay. ocl !2 F. DbMARS, Sec. Do You Want NEW GOODS! CO TO BRIGGMANNS. IF YOU WANT CHEAP GOODS GO TO BRIGGMANN'S WHERE YOU'LL FIND Any and Everything. nov 2 tf ' ?????*- ... . .. .. . JUST ARRIVED A SPLENDID LOT or Mules and Horses FINEST DROVE OF HORSES EVES BROUGHT TO THI& MARKET* Tliose in want of I* OOOD HOUSE h%& better call at once at the 3ALE STABLES OF eng 31 tf NOTICE. OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, OraNURBUBO CoCWTT, 8. C, October 10th., 1872. Notice Is hereby eivea that SEALED* PROPOSALS will he received at this Office until November 1&, 1872, for REBUILDING" the FOUR HOLE BRIDGES. Ail Material to be furnish ml by tbe Contractor. None of the present Material to be used except euch* as is perfectly sound. J. FELDER MEYERS, C. V. C. C Attest. JAS. Va* TASSEL, Clerk. oot 2d 3f FOR SALE! SIX HUNDRED ACRES OF good C Oi TO Y A\ D COWS LAND, Situated ou the Old Charleston Road, the llranchville Road and the South Carolina Rail Road, one and >? quarter miles below the THRIVING TOWN of ORANGEBUR0. Will be sold at private Sale in Lots to suit Purchasers. # These Lands are High, Healthy, well Watered and Timbered, and have beantiful Sights for Residences. Convenient in every way to Orangeburg, Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. Persons ir. want of such Locations will please make application to the undersigned! witbin thirty days from dale. If not sold at private sale by that date, these Land? will be sub-divided and sold at public out. cry. Til AD. C. ANDREWS. oet 19 7t Notice of Dismissal. T\TOTlCEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT T j\ will, on the lsihday of November, 1872 tile our final account with the Honorable Judge of Probate for Orangeburg County, mm Administrator dt boni* now of the Estate of losiah Zeigler, and Administrator of Estate of George Zeigler.and Maiiebi Zoiglej* and ask for Lottere or Dismissal. P. A. BUYCK, ocl 26?it Administrator. Notice to Creditors. OUANGERinUi COUNTY. In Common Pleas. 1 I*. Jennin Vdm'r of Job'. T. ? '. lings, va . S, Folder ?nd other*. Cred itors and heirs at Law.' By io< .ird ?r in ihi* c ifce. it is provided: II. That ?11 Creditor* of J. T. Jeuningsv deceased, he enjoined hv publication fVotw eomine?aiag^e:>:uiite suits agoiast bis Ad minjKti.ofor. or enforcing auy Liens on the L*e 1' Ol ffiiieh kt> died seLcd, until the limber order of t^iavoart, III. That the eald Creditor* do prove IheitCTatnvs before Mor.'nier Oiover, Esq., a Ret r< , a4 Ornugehurg on or before taa Brat of iaauavy neat. Ma&INUEA tf LOVER, Ornngeburg. Oct. 17th, 1872. 10 H