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Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, May 01, 1873, Image 2

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Orangeburg, S.' 0., May 1, 1873.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY.
ei
To change- Contract Advertisements, notice
nuwi bo giveu before Monday noon.
Our friends wishing to have advertisements
Inserted in tho TIMES, must band them in by
Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock.
? T - - ??
ADVERTlSEMENTB will -?Tinserted at
tli ft rato of one dollar and a halt per square
for the first insertion, and one dollar per square
for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal terms m-'dc with those who desire
to advertise for three, six jr 'twelve months.
Marriage notices and Obituaries char
ed for at advertising rates.
Henceforth, all Legal Ad
vertisements, of County
Inter es t, w 1 tether notices
or others, will be publish
ed fox* the benefit of our
readers whether they are
paid foi* or not.
SUBSCRIBERS
Will have their papers regularly
mailed. Send us hew, names, build up
our paper, aud let every household in
th,e County bo a supporter ol our enter
prise.
ADVERTISERS
Will find it specially to their interest
to give us their cards. A conspicuous
notice will attend each advertisement.
To build up the interests of our merchants
is the aim of the "Times."
LATEST DISPATCHES.
The Modocs in ambush attacked Gen.
Gillems' party of reconnoisance, and
slaughtered all except three. . No Indians
were killed. The surprise is said to have
been complete and terrible.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA R. R.
Has our acknowledgement for a com
plimentary ticket to ride upon its trains,
for which we are much obliged.
LOUISIANA TROUBLES.
The two political factions are ready
for another fight, and uneasiness prevails
in New Orleans.
RAILROAD HORROR.
Fifteen passengers were killed on the
shore line train, R. I., on Friday last.
The locomotive plunged into the river,
where the bridge had been swept away.
BLUE RIDGE SCRIP.
Chief Justice Moses has delivered his
opinion, which declares the issue of this
scrip illegal, aud concludes his argument
by. saying, "if the issue of the scrip by
the State Treasury involves the State in
arty obligation to the holders, the duty
rests with the Legislature, not the courts,
to declare how it shall be met."
BANK OF THE ST A TE HILLS.
Mr. Justice Hunt delivered the opin
ion in the case of Theodore Wagner vs.
J. R. Stoll, Treasurer of Charleston,
that the taxes of 1870 were required to
be paid iu specie, cr bills of specie pay
ing banks, and that tbe collector was jus
tifiable in refusing tbe tender of Bank of
the State bills."
A JUST CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Governor Leslie, of Kentucky, in a
a message to tbe Legislature of that Com
monwealth, says:
"The cause of the people of Louisiana
is our cause, for their danger is our dan
ger. The bitter cup which they drink
to-day may be soon com mended to out
lips. To abandon her is to abandon tbe
common cause of State Rights. If the
great wrong which has been perpetrated
against her shall pass unchallenged and
unr-. dressed now, it may serve as a pre
cedent to render resistance to similar en
croachments more difficult in the future**'
The cause of the people of Louisiana
is the cause of every State of the Union.
Tho interference of federal power there
to enforce p. biased deereo to the detri
ment of one class of its citizens, for the
protection of another which scruples at
no tyranny too base, or no acts too venal
to enrich its partv, is but an exchange of
federal strength for favors received from
it* supporters. It is the game of "you
fickle the and I'll tickle you." It is a
condition of a flairs which repudiates any
claims of worth or loyalty, such as Rudi
calism may not impose. It demolishes
law and equity, and overturns liberty
with the blow it aims at any party other
than ifci own. President Graut in his
expressions,'declared that tho welfare of
tho entire country, wo?'.d bo striven for
in his executive capacity. How has ho
redeemed his promises. By clogging the
wheels of State Government, by muzzling
the judiciary, and by bringing ruin and
coufusion upon one-halfj?f the country.
The dogma of "State Bights''* was the
Lernan monster, that required the Her
culean strcath of tho world to destroy.
It is again invoked as the oracle of desti
ny to lead the Union locked States from
their maze of bewilderment. "States
Rights" appealed to a convention of
peers to rectify usurpation. Those peers
denounced its complaints as treason, and
cut loose from their sheet anchor, in their
zeal to chastise one bold champion of
right. Now the iron .heel is set heavily
on their uecks, and national prido is ex
changed .or a degradation of humiliation
which knows no equal among the nations
of the world. The States vested so much
of their sovereignty in a general govern
ment, as was deemed compatible with
the mutual interests. In relinquishing
their inherent rights as the parties most
affected, they placed themselves iu the
power of a party. It is only for the cir
cumstance of political change to occur,
to make Kentucky or Massachusetts feel
what. . Louisiana, and South Carolina
V . ft*
realizes to.day as fettered provinces.
' VULNERABLE.
To raise the wind, confidential circu
lars were sent ;mt from Washington to
all the postmasters, requesting a remit
tance in envelopes enclosed to aid iu elect
ing General Grant to 1 the presidency.
Of course these met a general response,
and the swindlers were largely repaid for
their ingenuity. At any other time than
the present such a miserable attempt to
deceive would have been* suspected, but
as it is well understood that office is
maintained only by bribery and corrup
tion, the scheme was quite au fait. Ap
pointee or employee is expected to sub
scribe his quota to elect the party nonii
neo, or the bead of tho refuser goes to
the block. It is only necessary to make
j the demand, and the price of refusal is a
loss of place. However, this is not in
timidation ; but let a laborer be told at
I tho South, that he will bo discharged if
he votes for a villain to fob and oppress
his employer, and it is interfering with
civil rights, and a severe penalty is an
nexed. Liberty forever.
[FItOM OVIt CIIAK1.KSTON COItUESrONDENT.]
Charleston Letter.
Charleston, April 30, 1873.
Iu the long past but uever-to-be-for
gotten Ante bellum days, the great event
of tho Summer season was undoubtedly
the "Fourth," and dim indeed must be
the memory of that, man who does not
recollect the great national festival with
its attendant speeches, martial display*
and patriotic explosions?but the wur
which obliterated so many things of the
pnst, may be said to have also extinguish
ed in a great measuro with us, tho cole
hratiou of tho American jubilee, and
what more natural, than in the absence
of a fete of our own wo should console
ourselves with that of another people, and
in the pleasures and amusements of tho
Sch?tzenfest vent those enthusiastic feel
ings lavished of yore on the Aniversary
of American Independence. Since the
close of the war, owing to what has been
above suited, the "German shooting fes
tival" has increased in importance until
at length it ranks as the most popular
holiday of the year to the votaries of
pleasure in our city. The old "festivals"
of the Fatherland, from which this is cop-,
ied nrejof ancient institution, so old indeed
that it would puzzle an Antiquarian to
determine precisely when thoy commen
ced, before the invention ol gun powder
tho archers probably amused themselves
with bows, as tho rifleoteu now do with
their guns ; it is concerning one of these
latter gentry, "The Ire-j shooter," that
the famous old German legend is told,
which relates that he made an interest
ing, but slightly disastrous compact with
the evil one, who provided him with sev
en balls, six would infallibly hit what
ever the marksman chotc to aim at, but
the seventh was to be governed entirely
according to tho will of his satanic maj
esty, the story is more interestingly told
in the form of a well known opera "Dei
Freischutz."
Much noise is necessary to awaken
your slumbering "deutscher," "his sleep
i may be''-that of the just but it is anything
but light. Accordingly, our festival was
opened .by a noisy salute from cannon,'
soon the streets were lively with Rifle
men, and tho parade oh Monday through'
I tho principal ^streets was, undoubtedly.
I the grandest display of military seen here,
for eight or ten years, and formed oxo
unbroken line of a*, least a half milo
long, of twelve hundred strong men.?j
Composed of fifteen organizations of dif
ferent kinds, including three companies
of mounted 'men. and one bf Zounves who
in their picturesque costumes, added
much to tho display. About the centre
of the column a triumphal car surmount
ed by a canopy of flowers, excited the
admiration of the spectators, aud its
freight load of little girls, robed in white,
and decked wjtli green garlands, threw
an indiscribable air of beauty and inno
cence over the entire scene. A delega
tion from the Savannah eliib, appeared
to advantage in theii neat grey suits trim
med with green. Our own Grrmau club,
about two hundred strong, brought up
the rear; the entire body being under the
command of Capt. Melchers ol (he G. R.
C, (this we know not only from herCsay,
but he had two feathers in his hat, where
as the other officers displayed but one.)
Several of the clubs were out in new uni
form, that of die ^'Sumter's" ? deserves
especial notice as being the' most tasty
of them all, tho costume of our old State
cadets?a large portion of the men car
ried the "Winchester Riflle" eighteen
shooters, and perhaps the most deadly
v/eapon yet invented, not even excepting
the much talkc.d of needle g?n. The mu
sic, was good, and in abundance, and was
judiciously (distributed along the lipe.
So soon as the head of the column reach
ed thcS. C. R. R. cars were in waiting
for tbe Sch?tzenfest grounds, where
speeches and lager were served ad'libi
tum, and the live days target practice
commenced. The grounds owned by the
German Rifle Club, are pleasantly situa
ted on the bauks of the Ashley; and are
beautified by many of those noble moss
covered oakes, the pride of our low coun
try, and perhaps the most graceful looking
tree in tbe world. A telegram was sent
on Monday by Capt. Melchers, to the
German Emperor, stating that twelve
hundred men were under arms, and sent
greetings; what purported to be an an
swer to this was found the next day pla
carded about the streets, and contaiued n
reply, in substance, that had his imperial
majesty known what was taking place,
he would certainly have attended in per
son?and ended with the information
that tbe Queen and "our Fritz" were
both well, and sent affectionate remem
brance.
The amusements at tho fest were va-.
ried this year by a "punch and judy
show." Tbe rope walker came to grief
during the early part of tbe celebration,
and the poor fellow In? been enjoying
the hospitalities of the City Hospital, in
stead of amusing the public. The usual
amusements, tuch as dancing, nine pin
rolling, &c, were well patronized.' Un
der the head of novelties we may mention
that our energetic "News and Courier"
paper, established direct telegraphic com
munication with the schutzenfest, and
items of interest were transmitted almost
as soon as they ?ccuricd. Appropos of
newspapers, we understand that "Re
porters" are to be furnished witn a kind
of cartriuge box attacned to a belt around
their waist, this machine is to contain a
telegraphic apparatus,and the Reporters
are to be able, while reaming about the
country collecting nous, by merely at
taching one end of a piece wire to their
box, and the other end to the already
established line of wires along the Rail
Roads,?to be in constant correspondence
with tbe main offices and to show a per
fect disregard for all such old fashioned
systems of communication as the U. S.
mails now provide.
On Friday the last day of the fest the
king or best marksman was crowned, and
tbe prizes, many of them articles of val
ue, distributed, amid strains of music and
deafening cheers, the orator of tbe day
poured fourth his rounded sentences to the
listening multitude, and the ceiobration
Wiu closed about 0 o'clock by the dis
charge of artillery. Everybody moved
homewards, at least all thoso who could,
aud tho rest were taken in charge by
friends, to the credit of the fest just closud
we can say, that the duties of the 'friends'
were light, and tho consideration and
good nature with which everybody treated
everybody else, was in perfect keeping
with the well known peaceful and order
loving character of our German people.
We are unable to close without stating
that your county wa3 ably represented
in the poison of a valiant Colonel, who
interviewed the Captain of the fest and
displayed tho high degree of drinking
powers to which his countrymen had at
tained in the consumption of a couple
dozen of champagne more or less.
A. SNODGRAS9.
Proceedings of Council.
Qranqeburq, S. C. April 25.
Council met pursuant to. adjourn-?
meat. Prescut, the Mayor aud Alder
men Bol iver, Willcock, Martin andj
Oliveros. Minutes of last meeting
were lend and approved.
Upon motion the Mayor war empow
ered to issue commissions to-num
ber of night Police.
Upon motion, it was resolved) that a
Town Tax of one mill, be levied upon
all Real Estate, and also, nt the oame
time, to be collected the Licence Tax
on nil Busiuess and Professions, &c, as
is laid down in Ordinance BoQks, on
Poge 23 to page bl, inclusive. Tho
time for collecting tho eaid Tax on Real
Estate and Professions or business shail
begin on the Fiftenth (lo) day of May
1873, and the Tax Books will be closed
on he 2d day of June 1873,' nt which
time all defaulting Tax-Payers shall
pay a penalty of Twenty (20) per cen
tum on their original assessment.'
Whereas appeals from the Elliott
Hook and Lndder Company, have
come to this Council for assistance to
put their organization in better plight
to content! with the fire-fiend; and
whereas, this Body nppteciatiug the
efficient and valuable services of such
an organization to tho Town in the
event of fires, unanimously, vote them,
the sum of One Hundred and Fifty
(150) dollars. To bo paid upon the
order of the Company, when Council
is in funds.
Upon motion it was resolved, that
two, if not more, of "Babcockfi Fire Ex
tinguishers," be procured for tho ser
vices of the Town.
On motion, Council adjourned.
E. J. OLIVEROS,
?lefk O. T. C.
CONSIGNEES F2R EXPRESS.
W H.Culler," /
Miss ? Spigner,'
T Kohn & Rro,
Judge Glover,'
Miss E J Maekey;
D Qunttlebaum,
G Inabinct,
W A J Sistrunk,
A J Ruple,
D R Norrisj
Dr. R. W. Bates,
Mrs M A Davis,
A B Kuowlton.
MARKE1
CORRECTED
BlOSEXiElT
REPORT,
WEEKLY BY
& CROOK.
ORANQEBURO COTTON MARKET.
COTTON?Sales during the week 31 hales; we
quote: Ordinary, l? ; (Jood Ordinary, 10 (h
U>\; Low Middling, 17<n 171 i Strict Middling,
17](n 17?.
Prices Current
Bacon Hums
'? Sides
Lard :
Corn :
Peas ? :
Oats
Klour :
Rodder :
Rough Rice
Butter :
Eggs :
Turkeys
Goeso :
Kowls,
Bees Wax
Beef
Tallow :
Binders,
lb
seed
: has
* "
: CWt
?
II
: lb
: doz
. ii
nor doz
: lb
12 ? 21
11* ? 14
ii @r
054. ? 1 00
1 00 ?I ?0
1 25 ?
5 50 ?6
1 25 tVl 50
1 25 ?1 30
25 ? CO
18 ? 20c
1 75 ?2 00
1 00 ?1 25
3.50 ? 6.00
22 ?
? 10 ? P.J
' 10 ?
per bushel 1 25
J. W. PATRICK & CO.,
(successor to t. ci. viNcfc.)
RESPECTFULLY call the attention of the
Publici to the new addition of SPRING
GOOPS just received and for sale nt KXCKKD
INULY LOW PRICES. Our Mock consists in
part of
Jjenw, Jajxineae, Grenarfir.en, Oil Colored Per
ealet, Polka Dots, Laums, Crochet Nuii
tookt, Plain and Check Cambric
White find Colored Organ
dies, White and Col
ored hwiss,
White and Colored Pique, Notions, Para
sols, &c.j Latest Slvlcs Spring Cloth
ing and GENT'S FURNISH
ING GOODS.
Wc have brought to this market tho Cele
brated Star Shirt which we guarantee to lit
ami wear better than any other kind. Meas
ures taken und made to order.
Having for a long time seen tho neeftwity of
introducing a first class Bool and Shoe in this
market, wfil make this Department n specialty,
where can he found any kind of Bool and Shoo
desired from tho nicest Philadelphia hand
made to the more common grades, (.'nil and
inspect our stock before you purchase and sec if
we can please you.
J. W. PATRICK & CO.
March 20, 1373 6 ly
DISSOLUTION.
ft^HE Copartnership herctoforo existing uh?
X der tho name of EDWARDS & OAK
jVAN is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
J. C. EDWARDS,
W. A. OAKJ/AN.
April 28, 1873,
The undersigned Trill still con?nuo the
Brick-making busine?.
J. C. EDWARDS.
jnny 1, 1873 11 lm
J- S Alfoergotti,
CHEAP GROCERY HOUSE,
Corner Russell Street and Rail Road
Avenue?'
o
FFERS the following goods at pri
ces nliich cannot fail to suit those
entrusting their orders to him.
Smoked Sides and Shoulders,
Family and Extra Flour,
?? D. S. Sides and Shoulders,
Self-Raising Flour,
Choice Hams, Sugars, Coffee,
Tea, Butler, Lard, Syrup;
Molasses, Vinegar, Canned . '
Goods, Fresh Biscuits,
Meal and Grist/ Kerosene,
Naptha, &c., &c, &c:
ALSO
Apples, Oranges, Lemons,'
RaisinB, Dried Figs'," Pinders,
And as choice candies as ever brought to this
market.'
Jam lj 1873 11 ly
Great Sale of
DRY GOODS!
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS 1
Arc offering at a small advance upon cost,
the LARGEST and most SELECT Stock of |
Dress Goods !
Of cv?ry QUALITY and STYLE ever ex
hibited in Orangeburg.
Printed French PERCALES and CAM
BRICS.
The latest Novelties in PIQUES, 3/US
LINS, LAWN, WniTE GOODS aiid*LINEN
marked down to the lowest prices.
"We direct special attention to our attractive
Stock of
Ladies Dress Suits!
ITats ! ITATS !! II ATS ! for everybody
and at prices to suit all. *
Parasols of every conceivable Style.'
Extraordinary Bargains in Housekeeping'
Goods.'
TOILET QC1LTS/ BED SPREADS, fins
Marsailcs Quilts, Towels, Doylies, &c, &c.
You can rely upon fir ding the most com
plete* assortment ef refiling, Corsets, Gloven,
Hosiery, Laces, Embroideries Trimmings,
Skirts, aud Notions generally at our Store and
at very low prices".
Ladies about to make Spring and Summer
purchases arc respectfully invited to call and
examine our immense assortment. Wo. will
afford eery opportunity for n' careful inac
tion of our guodi without being importuned to
buy.
THEODORE KOHN & BRO.
mar 20 11 ly
HORSES AND MULES.
IWHL bo in Orangeburg on Sales Day next,
oth May, with a line lot of Horses and
Mules. All persons wanting stock had better
buy now, as tins wi 1 be the last opportunity
for the season. Mr. A. M. SALLEY can fill
an order at any tine, by giving bim a few day*
notice.
V. M. BAMBERG,
may 1, 1873. 11 It
Sheriff's Sales.
By virtue of Sundry Executions to mo di
rected, I wifi sell to the highest bidder, at
Oranjieburg C. H., on the FIRST MON
DAY in May next. FOU CASH, ull the
High!, Tille and Interest of the Defend
ants in the following Property, viz:
1. One tract of land containing 400 acres
more or less, in Orangeb?rg County, bound
ed on the Northeast by Columbia Jtoad, East
by lands formerly of Hi Oi Wannamaker,
South aud West by T. K. Snsportaa.
6. One tract in said Cou.ity containing
300 acres more or less, bounded on the
North and West by land of O. Faruntn,
East by the tract above described, aud West
by.land of T. K. "Snspdrtaa. Levied on the
property of Oospcr lnabinet at the suit of
Je cob Auiakcr.
ALSO
All that tract or parcel of land in said
County, containing 1 ~\ acres, with Dwell
ing House aud other improvements, being
tract whereon J. Huinilton Felder now ro
? Bides, bounded qn the South by the Orango
burg Head, and on nil other sides by lands
of J- Hamilton Felder Leviod on as the
property of J. Haihilton Felder dt tHo suit
of Thomas \V. Mellichamp.
ALSO
One buggy. Lovied on as the property of
Joe! H. Whctsell at the suit of John F. and
Laura S. J. Jackson.
AL80
At Lewisvillc, (beginning at 11 o'oloek on
Monday and continuing from day to day
until tho whole stook is disposed of,) all the
Stook of Goods in Store, of Winficld Clark,
consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes,
Hat3, Crockery, Tin Ware, &o. Levied ou
on the property of Winficld Clark at the
suits of l'eakc, Opcdyko & Co. and others.
Sheriff's Offoe, ) E. I. CAIN,
Orangeburg C. H. S. C, V 8. O. 0.
Apl. 18lh, 1871. J
opl 19 td
Notice of Dismissal.
TyrOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT one
_[^| Month f om dato I will filo uiy final
aooouut with the Honorable Aug. P. Knowl
ton, Judge of Probate for Orangeburg
County, as Guardian of Joseph M. and
Daniel J. Griftin, and ask for Letters of Dis
missal. JOHN F. GRIFFIN,
April 16th, 1873. Guardian..
apl 10 \m
Cotton Seed for Sale.
Iii AVE f till on hand about 50 bushels of
my choice, selected Cotton Heed for sale.
Having personally superintended its selection
for the last four year?/1 JUayo ii how up to a
very fine standard. Warranted sound; and
>yery prolific.
Price? & 00 per bushel of 30 lbs.' <i
april 23, 1873 10 2
-*-.
PHOENIX GUA^j..^
YVILCOX, GIBBS & CO.'S MANIP1*
TED GUANO.
WE can fill orders promptly for the above'
celebrated Fertilizers, imported and pre
pared by Wilcox, Gibbs & Co., Charleston, &
C, and Savannah Ga., as they have ample
stock on hand to supply all demands! Order
soon, before the Railroads are blocked up with
freight. Special attention is called to the use
of the Phoenix Guano, mixed widi cotton seed.
Apply for circulars, giving price*; terms, ?&c..
BULL, SCOVILL, & PIKE:
Feb. 27, 1873 2 It
?-'?J- ?: -r~ RAXb'
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
. .. / 3 'ist
Wuebeas, Newton B. W. Sistraak made.
suit to me to grant to him Lettors of Ad/
minis) ration of tho 1'state und effects of.
Mrs. Ann' Sistrurrk', h.'tc of Orartgeburg
Cou?ty, deceased.', .
These are therefore to cite and admonish'
all and singular tho Kindred and Creditors
of the said deocascd, to be and-appear be-. .
fore me at a Court of Probate for the Said
County, to be holden at Oracgclnvrg on tho
5th day of May, 1873, at 10 o'bloek 't&f* J
M. to show cause if_atrf/ why the said Adv" ?*
ministration should imt fye Granted.'. . i- i
Given under niy hand anu the Beat of my
Court, this 18lb dny of April., A. D. 1878, f
and in the ninety-seventh year of American
Independence.
AUG. IL JKNOWLTON,' , ,. **
. f t.S.]' Judge of Probate O. C. ,
apl 10 2t*
The State of South Carolina'
ORANGEBUllO COUNTY'
Is the Court of Prorate'.'
By AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, Esq.,'
Judgs of Probate ia said County.
WHEHEA?, Rosa V Clnrk hath applied
to mo for Letters of Administration on thai
Estate of Lawrence D. Clark, lute of said
County, deceased.
These uro therefore to cite nud adrumish
ali and . singular the kindred and Cre tilor^
of the sjiid-deceased, to.be and appear be~
fore mc at a Court of Probate for the said
County, to be holdcipot my Office in Orange
burg, a, C.,cn tho twelfth day of May. .
187:1, at 10 o clocli' A. M.. to show enitse tf;
any, .why the said Administration should
not.be granted. i ? ' .
Given uuuer niv hand and the Seal of tho
Court, this 25th day of April A. IX 1873,"
r.'ud in the 'J7*th year of ? American lutt ?
jtendenco. \ <.-?; .-?
[L.S.] AUGUSTUS B." KrfOYrL'TON,
apl 20?2t Judge of Probate."
IN THK COURT OF PROBATE.'
Wuerkas, George Bojiver, ('In 1: ?of', the.
Courts of Gen'rai Sitfxions .and Common*.
Plena of said Co.'.uty, lutth made suit tome
to grnnt him I.oilers of Administration of
the Estate ami Ejects of Snfnn Bisiftaker,'
late oV said Comity, deceased. . \\
'1 hese arc therefore to to cite and a hi.or.
ich all and singular the kindred and Credi
tors of the Paid fiarahjtinuftkef, dec?sgjcd,
that they be and appear, b'-forc nie, iq the
Court ol' Probate, to- be held id Oranget-ur^'
Court House tn the 17th day of May next,
after publication hereof, nt 11 o'olock lir
the forenoon, to shew cause, if uuy they,
have, why th</ said Admiuistration should
not be grained. I
Given under my hand, this 4th day of April
Anno Domini 1873.
[L.S.] : V AUG. B. KKOWLTO.V,
Probate- Judge, O. C.
apl 5 2t
OraiiBcburg?Iii Primtc Court.
D. I. Tuittj, vs. r. M. Ifouter, Ad.-nr. John
A. A'f?V.
All persons having claims against tho
Estate of tbd lato John A. Keitt are request
ed to present and prove thoir respective de
mands before this Court on or before the
twenty-ninth day or April, 1873, to which
date the further hearing of the above en
titled action is continued.
A. 11. KNOWLTON.
Probate Judge,
april 5 3t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS."
All persons having demands against
the Estate of B. G. Hunt, decease I, and all
persons indebted to said Estate will present
the same and make payment'to tho under
signed within three months from this date.
JOHN P. SPIQENER,
Qfilificd Administrator.
February lllh, 1873. 15 td
Sale Under Mortgage.
By virtue of a Morlgsgo from j. M. Pen
nington to Bull, Scovillfc Pike, dated March
26, 1872, and with the consent of parties, I
will ?eil at Orangeburg c?urt Ii?um, on
Tuesday, the Gth day of May next for cash,
two Mules and eire Fe'ur Horso Wagon. *
apl 10?td W? B. JOINER, Agent,
TVTOTICE.?All persons bavins
[\ . Claims against tho Estate of Elisabeth
Moye, dee'd. Will prosent them properly
attested, and nil persons indebted to the
same, will make payment to me at Kings
Till S C, R. R.,
J. Robt. Scay, Admr.
april 26 " ? 8t

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