Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 v * ' j % . ? . ,*to i\ " URG ? "" - Thursday, October 11, 1866. " Distinguished Visitors. We wero pleased to know that the venerable and Right Reverend Bishop Davis, of the Pro Mutant Rpbqepal Chnrch, has been staying % few days ia town, with that accomplished and hosoitabla nnilcmui. Sir. William t?i? f-U*' Ahei*fc*tU> Souse. The Rev. Mr. McCollough ia with the Bishop* The Rer. H. A. C. Walker and the Boa. Davie Goudelook, wore in altendan'oe on the religioua ecrvicos at the Methodist Churob, on Monday evening. Religioua. Religious services are still continuod at the Methodist Church in this place. A large nutgber.of serious youths are orowding to tho altar every evening; and there appears to be i< no abatement of the graoious and salutary in fluenoe of the persuasive, uninterultted and forcible appeals to the plastiq virtues of the yonthfhl mihd. l>eatb. It is with much regret, that we have to announce .the death of a reputable and highly esteemed resident of this town, in the demise of Ma. Hamilton Poset, at this place on Modday last, in the forty-seventh year of his age. He was a native of this District, and was highly respected by all %ho knew him. Mr. Posey wan * courteous gentleman, and honored hy all, for the integrity of his whole life, as was exhibited in his intercourse aud business communications with others. Our friend was a very kind aud agreeable companion, and his .departure iu the midst of life from our com munitj, is much rcgrotted, and will long be o remembered by hie friends end acquaintances Hie reueine were interred on Tuesday in the bariel ground of Naxarcth Church by the Spartanburg Lodge of Anoitmt Free Masons. "'It Was good to see that Grand and Sncred t Order, walk in solemn procession, to the apartments of their deceased brother, to take care f and entomb his body in its last resting 3'platt " ? - mtB t s -ED** District Courts. In parsuanee of the directions of the Aot of the Legislature, the Court of Appeals has made the' following order ip reference to the Quar; i terly Sessions of the District Courts in Spartanburg, Union and Greenville. The Qunrter.ly 8cssiona of Uis District Courts to be continued soloug as the dispatch of business may require, shall commence on tho days following: to wit: Bpartanburg, on the first Monday after the fpurth Monday in Jannary, April, July and . Oetobeh .?.? A Ussa ' - urecnTiue, on me fourth Monday in Janua.. acy, April, .Inly and October. Union, on the second Monday in January, April, July and October. Northern Elections. On Tuesday last, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa and Indiana held their State elections. Sixty membors of Congress were elected on that day From jrhat we see in Northern papers we may look for a very animated contest between the ' two parties. The results of ths elections have, not yet reached us. We expect to receive them befbre oar next issue. Statical Entertainments. We observe, through our exchanges, that in most of the towns and villages of the State, tbey have musical cntertaiments occasionally We believe there are a good many Indies aud gentlemen amateurs in our town, who by sonic Oonccrted measures, would be able to do like wise. Au occasional concert, vocal or instrumental, or both, would no doubt be highly ap predated by our community. Let the price of admittance bo very low, aud the proceeds be appropriated to oorao benevolent purpose. Who will move firat in effecting an object 60 oleaslntr and ?nmm<m.tn?>u? I ! | i ? Noble Charity. We observe that an admirable form of eharV ty has been iaauguratcd in Baltimore, by the establishment of a Dispensary, where the poor can obtain medical advice and medicine free of charge, during one hour of ouch day. Sevornl young and promising physicians have commenced the project and to those unforlunntes who combine in themselves the evils of extreme poverty nnd sickness, it will provo n boon indeed. This is worthy of imitation euerywberc. The coming winter, with Its keen and chilling blasts, will find hundreds of oar poor peoole destitute of food, clothing and rtheltcr, which will necessarily cause sutfci-ing and sickness. We see, every day, females from the country, old nnd young, in our streets, here in Bpartanburg, barefooted and thinly ,clad, pale and haggard ; aomoof them are mothers, scarcely able to bear their little infants in their arms, for the want of food and I strength. It matters not from what oattso they I suffer poverty and sickness. It is the duty of I oh to help, as they have the means. If our Father in Heaven withheld his mercies from I -all who sin against light and the convictions I of truth, who then would stand before liiin ac I quitted ? It is a sad thing, if not a disparage aent to any community, having tho menns to I relieve, to allprr auch distress to pass unre listed , We at* ?orry to learn that a sad and fatal accident ooourred on the 8. k U. Railroad between Shelton i^dBtro there, on Wednesday of laat week. One of the care ran oft and turned orer, killing Inhtanlly Mr. Oliver G. Rogers, of Union District, and wounding slightly other passengers. We hear that the aeoident waa caused by the spreading of the road. ?\ Them Great Biff Apples. Our esteemed friend. Dr. Vandivor, has the thanks of the Spartan for a bucket full of the finest apples ire hare seen. Surely a gentle* man who procures such fipa fruit must know how to deal in fine goods, and one so thoughtful to please others, knows how to accommodate all who will giie him a call. We propose to be a common umpire in All disputes that may arise as to the comparative qualities of *11 nice things. The Church or the Advent. On Sunday lost, the Right Reverend Bishop Davis, administered the right of confirmation to several oaudidates. The Bishop then addressed the congregation from the 14th verse of 2nd Timothy, in which, a solemn charge was given to those who had been confirmed. The Reverend speaker then, with much forte and eloquence, urged the importance of thorough ecclesiastical knowledge and of the importance of Theological seminaries, and pressing with inach earnestness on tho atof the students present, that their work was a work of labor?that all were appointed to labor, from eur first parents iu Eden to tho present time, and without labor no profession could be perfect. Allusion was mniic briefly to the necessity of ministers knowing all things iclative to tho ancients, and to the importance of a full knowledge of the ancient languages, &c This vor^r able and much loved Divine, is deeply interested in the new Theological Seminary now in progress in our town, and earnestly iuvoked the large congregation present, to give their prayers and influence, iu sustuiuing tho good work. The discourse of this paternal and learned Minister of the Gospel, gave evidence of a vigorous understanding aud strong omotion, which produced a deep and corresponding feeling in his num crous and attentive audience. The Young Men's Bible Society Or Spartanburg District met at the Methodist Churoti on Thursday evening, 27th ultimo, and was constituted with religious services by llev. Whitofoord Smith, D. D. The President, Prof. James H. Carlisle sta ted that the society had not been in effective operation during the past year, and that no report of officers or committees would be expected. The Hov. A. W. Cummings, D. D., presented tha following: Httolvcri, That as in every community there inuy be found some without the sacred volume as a means of supplying the destitute, local Bible Associations are of great importance, and should bo vigorously maintained, which was adopted by the Society, ofter an effective a ldress of tho mover. Tho Kev. J. M C. Breaker presented the following : Rtstlvrd, That every friend and lover of the Bible should hail with excitant joy, the new and inviting fields, which the Providence of God has opened and is opening both in our own and in other lauds for tha spread and triumph of his word. The Speaker illustrated Jus subject with graphic delineation-'. Resolution was adopted. The Kev. J. Stuart llanckle, in a short ad dross, presented pertinently and pointedly the immutability of the scriptures. The President, Prof. Carlisle, in the abseueo of the fion. .lames Farrow from indisposition, | interested the audience with some cogent and 1 suggestive remarks on the adaptability of the scriptures. E. 11. Bobo, Esq., on behalf of the Committee, presented the following nomination of officers for the ensuing year : PROF. J. H. CARLISLE, President. PROF. J. S HENDERSON, Vice-President. 1V.\I. T. RUSSEL, M. D, Secretary. D. C. JUDD, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. SIMPSON BOBO. Esq. COL. T. STOBO FARROW, KEV. J. STUART HANCKLE, MAJ. JNO. EARLE BOMAIt. All of whom were elected to their respective stations. Simpson Botoo. Esq., presented the following: Retolv+J, That the thanks of this Society are due, nnd are hereby tendered to ihe American Bible Society for the liberal donation of Bibles presented to us recently. litsolvetf. That hereafter this Ftrciety shall be considered auxiliary to the American Bible Society. Society adjourned after singing the Doxology. WM T RUSSEL, Secfy. Letter to a Gcnfletnnn in tills town The following letter lias boon received by a gentleman of our town, which he has kindly furnished us for publication. It contains useful and reliable infornflttion : TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFl'ICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, Washington, September 25tl>, 18(16. Sin:?I reply to your letter of the 17th instant, that the first. Internal Revenue Act took elTect, so far as related to stamp duties, October 1st, 1862. Instruments executed and delivered after that date, are chargeable with stamp duties. When an instrument was issued at a time when, and in a place where no collection District was established, it may be stamped by the party who iM<ued it, or by any party having an itiieres. therein, at any time prior to January 1st, 1867. When originals are lost, the necessary stamps may be allixod to copies duly certified or proven. lnsl> utncnis should be stamped when issued. If they nre not properly stamped at that time, they must be presented to the Collector to have the appropriate stamps affixed, unless in the case above mentioned. If you will furnish this Office with a copy of the ''returns of executors," Ac., alluded to, their liability to stamp duty will be duly considered On applying to the Collector of your Rovenuo District, it is his duty to supply stamps. Very Respectfully, E. A. POLLEN, Commissioner, n f N ' ' MHRMBBBBSOelbHMI For (he Cirolina Spartan. Bahbftth Erniof'i Thought. BT HAST uoperoL. I gaaed upoa tie evening sky, And musing >n the past, I tew Lire picbred there as plain As in e mirror oast; The whole expsise of Heaven's vault A leaden huedisplayed. The Varying tins of Ked and Blue A gloomy coitrast made. But while I gated, a liulo spot Each momca brighter grew. From, shade to shade, fro.u tint to tint, At last, Ethfriul Blue 'Twas scarce a liand-breadtlis width at first But lUrKrcL. 1 gated on, The leaden clouds gave place at last Forth shouc the glorious sun. Oh God our hearts with thankful praise And idoralion riso, To knov that Faith can even see Thy promise in the skies. What ete of gloom may shroud our way The c,c of faith, uiay ace The gtor.ou* sun break brightly through Sweet ?mblem Lord of Thee. Delicvv's Review. We give below he contents of that very able aud truly Southern Publication, DhBow's RkYtf;w, issued from Nashville, Tennessee. This, perhaps in one of the ablest works ever published in the Souti. DkBow's Rsvtnv for October, presents the following attrac'i e table of contents : I. A Talk with Radical Leaders. By the Editor. II. Camp Lee aid Frcedmcn's Bureau. By Geo. lwtzhugh. III. Cotton Consuming and Producing Countries. IV. Alabama atd her resources. V Improvement of the Mississippi River. By A. Stein. <( Mobile. VI. Florida?Pist, Present and Future. By L. 1). Siickney, o! Florida. VII. Bwinton's Army of the Potomac. *^By G. L. Williams, of Mississippi. VIII. Usurpers and Tyrants?Origin of Government. IX. The Natiornl Debt a National Blessing. By Geo. FitzhugK. X. The Inviting Fields of Arkansas. XI. Sketches of Foreign Travel. By Carte Blanche. XII. Department of Commerce. Xill Department of Agriculture. X1T. Department of Agriculture. XV. Journal of the War, entered up daily in the Confcdcraey By the Editor. XVI. Editorial Notes, etc. The Law ?i Evidence. One of the most important of the Acts passed at the recent session of the Legislature of this State is that which makes plaiu'iflfs and defendants aud parties in inrcrest in all cases competent to give testimony in like muuncr us other wituesses. An act to make parties, plaintiffs aud Defendants, in all cases, competent to give testimony in such cases, in like manner as othei witnesses. I. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Bcpresenlatives, now met and sitting in i tiencral Assembly, and by the authority ot' th* ttame, Tlmt Ul> lha (rial ot' any ixuc joined, or of any matter or question, or any inquiry arising in auy suit, action or proceeding in any Court of Justice in the State, or before any person having, by law or by consent of parties, authority to receive, hear and examine evidence, the parties thereto, and the persons in who;c behalf any such action or other proceeding may be brought or defended, and any and all persons interested in the satuo, except as hereinafter excepted, shall be competent and compellable to give evidence, ciflicr viva race or by deposition, according to the ' practice of the Court, on behalf of eithc or any of the parties to the said action or other proceeding: Provided, That nothing herein shall be understood to prevent either party froui introducing evidence to contradict or impeach tt.e testimony of parties having interest, and uiado competent by this Act to testily. II. That in the trial of all criminal cases, the defendants shall be nlowed to testily (if ho desires to do so, and not otherwise) as to the fac:s and circumstances of the cause. III. That no person shall be required to answer any question tending to criminate himself; nor shall husband or wife be required to disclose any communication made to each other during their coverture, nor shall testimony given uuder this Act be afterwards used against him in any other ease, civil or criminal, except upon an indictment for perjury, founded on that testimony. Ml ft II An Am.missive Pautv ? The New York Sun, under the head of "Impeachment Next," thus traces tlie demands of the Radicals: "At first they only required the preservation of the Puion ; then they demanded free Urtin lor i no slaves ; then ilicy wanted certain guarantees for the protection of the freedmcn, and S3 on until they reached the present point, when they require the South to confer the suffrage upon the freedineu It is somewhat | doubtful what position they will next assume. I but we shall not be gieally surprised to find ! ihetn following the leadership of Wendell I'hil lips, in demanding the impeachment of President Johnson. Phillips is (lie real lender of the Radical party, although he is n few months in advance of the main body. He was tho first to cry out lor emancipation; he was the first to demand suffrage for the freedman, and now he is the first to dcclaic in favor of impeaching the President. "Does any ono suppose that the Radicals would he content, even if the constitutional amendment wire adopted by every Southern j State? Is it supposed by any one tlint they would then he willing to accord representation to the Southern States ? No; the party is necessarily aggressive. It must go on from one degree ot radicalism to another until it is I stopped in its course, and then its end will come. The conservative people of the country 1 should ponder over and reflect upon this subject now, for radicalism, like a plant, must either grow and strengthen or wither and ; decay, and if tho people desire to oheck it before great mischief bo done, they have now no time to lose. Tax on Colic?. \Vas it i niitom, October 4 ?lly the decision of tho Commissioners of the Interior Revenue, Coffee is held to he liable to a tax of one cent per pound when roasted and to a similar tax when ground. If tho Coffee is roasted aud ground by the same person the tax is two cents per pound. Pennsylvania ElscUsu Washington is very dull, and hotels are hr M from fall. Outside of tha Departments and U Eolltical circles there is little activity In thess, w owever, there is great anxiety about the re- _ suit of the elections so near at band. The fj Radicals are still very confident, but the Conservatives are far moro hopeful, and assert that during the last two weeks a wonderful change baa been brought about in Pennsylvania, and that the election of Clymer and the Conservative tioket is uow certain. The President has, at last, been aroused, and he has given his friends in Pennsylvania everything they have asked for. With patronage for 6.00U office-holders, and other efficient campaign weapons iu their hands, it wilt be hard indeed if they cannot overcome a minority of 18,000. Q It is generally acceded that the fate of the campaign depends upon the result of the fight Q in Pennsylvania. If successful there, the , Cn??nrtiiiiv? InaH...? #?.?? ?til 11 sweep over the country like an avalanche. If (j these anticipations are correct, ths change trill, indeed, be extraordinary, for immediately after ttie 1'reBideut's return from his electioneering tour most of his friends were very de- ? spondent. 1 The Radicals, on the contrary, trill count on b a large majority in Congress. They expect to S have undisputed sway, and some of the leaders have evcu gone so far as to say that lliey trill not admit to the House any Democrats sent frem Maryland, but will give their seals to the nominees of tlicir own party. This certainly 2 would be carrying out the programme which ^ they have openly marked out. If, however, the election should go against them, it is quite ^ as likely that they will change their tactics and admit the Southern members rather than allow the Democrats to obtain full credit for such a precedure as soon as they are a little * stronger. Mr. Seward is still veiy weak and confined ' to his room, unable to attend to business. ^ Tli? Elections. Wimunoton, Dm,., October 8.?At an elec- = tion for Judges and Inspectors of Elections, held throughout the State, yesterday, the l Democrats and Conservatives were triumphant, j Newcastle county, the only Republican county, gives 4000 majority for the Democrats and Conservatives?a gain of 18o0 on the vote for Lincoln in 1804. In this city they carried two wards, and gain 150 on the vote for Mayor a few weeks ago. The Democratic majority in the Si at c is 1500. New York, October 2.?Special dispatches ' from a number of town elections in Connecti- I cut report nearly all heard from, carried by | the Republicans An immense majority. * ? f> ? ^ The Impeachment or the President.?Mr. Bingham, one of the Ohio Congressmen, went so far in a recent speech a* to say, that if reelected: "So help me Ood, 1 will neither give sleep to my.eyes, nor slumber to my eye lids, until 1 shall have drawu bills of impeachment against Andrew Johnsou " This is the intention?and Bingham is a 4 t*<i,li?<r lirrlit nm.mi, 11.a I>n.i:..n1 ...o...K~r Cungress Re elect enough of these men, and ^ we have the couutry convulsed by a trial of impeachment which will shake its commerce and trade from top to bottom, and from bottom to top.?N. i'. E*}>rr*i. ?? ?? Tribute of Kettpect. f At a meeting of the Session of Nazareth Church, Spartanburg District, Presbytery of 1 South Carolina, UOih of September, ItiCC, the following Preamble and Devolutions were introduced, and unanimously adapted : God in his all-wise nnd gracious Providence, I lias seen best to remove from the scenes of his ' earthly labors, our friend, brother and colleague, MICHAEL McCLIMONS SMITH ' The dispensation is dark nnd inscrutable, as ' be was in the midst of his years and usefulness, ' with a largo family needing especially, as it 1 seems to us his presence with thetn, counsel, t care, instructions, uud prayers, highly esteem- < cd ami very useful; as an Elder ot the t hutch, . possessing in an unusual degree the confidence ami respect of tlio?e both inside and outside t of the told, confessedly the guide of the community iu which his lot was cast. lie was born the 1st of March, 1815, was a < child of the covcnuut. He professed religion at the early age of 15 years, at a camp meeting at Poplar Springs, and united with the Nazareth Churcti. under the pastoral care of Ucv. Miniiael. Dickson. In 1845, at the early age of 3U years, he was elected an Elder of tl u' church, lie felt that lie was uutjuali j tied both iu mind and in heart for the proper discharge i f the peculiar delicate duties of the responsible and highly important office to which he had been called. After some delay nnd with considerable reluctance, he was ordained, and entered upon the duties of his office. Wo believe that none bus discharged its duties with more conscientiousness, fidelity and acceptance to the congregation. The mantle nnd spirit of an aged, pious, venerated father, who was for many years, an efficient elder of this congregation, (ami who preceded him but one year to the world of glory,) seems to have fallen upon liini. lie died of , Typhoid fever, September 8 lbtiti. Willi sad hearts we carried him the grave. " So Jesus slept, God's dying son Passed through the grave, nnd blest the bed, | Rest here, blest saint, till frotn his throne The morning breaks, and pierce the shade." Therefore be it i TI..I a. A ? 1- - r 1? I a nioi/M HI, iiiut III IIIO MUfttU VII ni. iU. | Smith, our fricnbrother and colleague, we i recognize rhe htind of God, and bow in sub: mission, to the Mill of the great dispoSTof all, thankful to Almighty God, for (he gift, of | such men to his church 2 Rrtolved, That by his removal this con. gregation has lost, a conscientious faithful Elder, we a sympathizing valuable friend, the ootnmuniiy in which he lived, and a numerous connexion, u safe, pious guide ; the cuuse of Christ, a firm, fnitlilnl friend. d. Httolved, That we are admonished by his vacant seat at our council-board, of the un- j certainty of life, that we too soon may hear' the summons "This is not your rest, come up j h gher," and be compelled, reluctantly, or , joyfully, to resign our mantle to those who j shall follow. It is a solemn call, to renewed ! diligence in our master's vineyard. 4. /{'solved. That we deeply sympathize with i his bereaved famtily. who mourn the loss of an affectionate husband, a kind parout, and a safe spiritual guide. 5. Rtsolved, That wedevote a blank page in our Minutes to his memory, in which shall be inscribed his name, the date of his birth, , death, and promotion to the office of Elder, I together with the following sentence ; " FaithI fcl to tiia END." tl. li. solml. That these proceedinga be published in the District papers and Southern Presbyterian, and that a oopy of the same ba i furnished by the Clerk. J. T. MILLER, Clerk of Seealona. n marnmmmmmmmmmmmmmm J Ml Dane' Hnaue.?Mr. KeUey, Mft- ^ rrabarg, I* a (Mr* letter, U^tadrianrtioa # ays; "8peakUni abut his trial, ha (Mr. *i aria) ttU that b? had great donbta vhilhav Tl ley would bring him to tdal tki# year. It *.3 M hinted in the most guarded bum rawat J It life would be In imminent* peril If be Met 1 amain in the lortr eea. thin .winter^- Hja ttphr .4 Ul "Ood'a win be done." 1 tcMWm tE* dieiher he gave me permission or not, | veeld 0 to Weahingtoa and plead with the Piw^aet > either parole him or 10 admit him to ball, or oth He said I would Wy annoy or trouble lyself 10 no purposed' WdM, no matter, the anoyance end the trouble, in Qod'a name, I rill go unless you deliberately oommM# me Ot, which will be the most peisful shock >* selings here hitherto undergone. Well, I will ot forbid it, but I forewarn you that it will be 1 rain, said Mr. DtvTia. The goed?li*op, I aw, agreed with bini, and did not nay any* u tiing on the subject" A Canadian paper accuses to public men of roes drunkenness, end says the legislatfT* louse on many occasions resembles a dnukes rothel. " i>' fT r COMMERCIAL | Columbia, Oct 8 ?Corroft?17 tO 2d gold, 5 to 82 ourrency. Comjr?$1.65 Id 1.66 per usheL Flow*?$12 to l$<per baftit 0M, lold 43 to 44e. premium. 1 MA11RIED J I At Valley Falls, on tbo 4lh instant, by K. fall, Esq., MK. MARION McBLWRATH, to 1188 MARY JANE TUyjfr. OBITUARY. ] Departed this life on the 18th of September, 866, CoBisToruxd, youngest son of Genera! . W. Miller, aged 7 years. * Would ire call him baek again, To this world of sin.and pain,? From those blissful regions, where All is beautiful and fair: From that home where he is blest Where the weary are at rest ? FOR FALL & WINTER. WJ E are now receiving and opening a well * ? Mson?a chocs 01 HEw ted s Fashionable GroodM, or LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. ALSO A GOOD LOT OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, 1 AW? &ROCERIJE S, 01 at LOW RATES. FOR CASH. LEE A BRKGG0. October 11, 1866,?-87?8 NOTICE "110 nil persons indebted to us either by I NOTE OR OPEN ACCOUNT, wit! pleat* iall and pity. . , LEE & BRIGG8. Oct 11 . ST 3t JU8T RECEIVED *7~"~ 5\TF <0* W). EI&IBStf & ???3* Tens, Imperial, J Ames' Long Handle Teas, Japan, | Shovels, l'ea?. Black, j Araea' Short " Teas, Young Hyson, Wall Wheels, l'eas. GunDowder. I T?l*?iir>? r.>>? ['ally, Stocks and Dyes, J lass. Mill Saw Files,, handles. Monkey WreneJkM. Augurs (Assorted) Cow Bells. And various other articles in the HARDWARE LINE. BY MONDAY'S TRAIN. 30NNY BAOQINO, (heavy) ROPE, NAYLOU'S CAST STEEL. Oct 11 87 .. if ' I WILL Mil on WEDNESDAY, the 17th Inslant, at my residence on North Tyger, lie following named properly : CORN, FODDER, SHUCKS, CATTLE. SREEP, HOGS, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN Furniture. Terms made known on day of Sale. ROBERT GAINES. Oct 11 37 It Executor's Sale. T will sell, on Thursday, the 25th instant, at I the former residence of GEORGE STEADING, deceased, the following named personal property : A LOT OF Corn, Cotton. Fodder, Shucks, and other artioles Coo numerous to mention. Terms made knowa on day of sale. MOSES FOSTER, Ex'or. Oct 11 87 8w THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. IN EQUITY?SPARTANBURG DI8TRICT. P..V. V 1I-.1? ?-? -** ? ? ? ?< (>, . mwuti j, ?iiu umero, nn Parks, and others. Bill for sale of Renl Estate to paj debts, partition, Ac. IT appearing to my satisfaction that William Parks, and the heirs at law of P. Parks, doceaxed, Defendants in this oase, heirs at law of Thomas Parks, deceased, lata of Andetss* District, reside from and without the limits of this State , it is ordered, on motion of Bo bo & Carlise, Complainant's Solictors, that thoy do appear and plead, answear or demur to this Bill of Complaint within throa months from this date or judgment pro eonfuao will bf taken as to tliem. T. 8TOBO FARROW, C. E. 8. Dw Com'rs Office, Oot 6, 1866. 87-8m NOTICE TO DEBTOB9. A LL persona indebted to the Firm of K1RBV & WILSON, or to myself, on individual account, are requested to call at war OLD STAND, (Briok Range) and make settlement, whero I may he found for a abort Use to attend to this business. Ws hops oar old friends and customers have not forgotton us, but will come forward and aid us as much aa they can, pay us a part eatk, and giva notes for open account, A. H. KIRRY.