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?BE OBAKGEBUUG T||jS. Orangeburg, 8. 0., Nov. 13, 1872. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY. , To change Contrail Advertisements, notice ??^mtkHJeYivcn fciW Monday noon. Our (riemU wiiliiug to^ have advertisement* ?^IHWJrUd'm rtie TiMJiS, ?hihi linml them in by . T?tMditv morphin:; K) O'clock. .j^t i, x.'?-?-""vr - - . "AiSvSrTrmr^Yl^N'l^ will he inserted :?t tho m? of mm il'rttlnr nnd n half |w? rquaw Ll;,fh-. tfc?fir<itirv*rt"on, and.imcdidlnr j'.-V Mpmre |tf^r each^s?hswjucnt insertion. 1 ' SJmt?allwnu*'??-??lc with those who de.dre nVU ?TertWerm tl .rrr, >?\ jr tVch'e iiMtiitlts.' ?fcaJ'Marrlafce notice* and Obituaries ch?r nh cd. mr !*t' attVertlt'ng- rates. 1 ) hilfeaficeibi*.(ih* m*>U I>.ofml A<1 l?. ii4^TOr1^f^%tft? J ;?f* 9-?.V My ,. In,tere**t. wiietliev,,nRtiK<W^i l!,t"?>r oiJKoi-K'wiii tV i>iiinisi^ *? ?"bci^fbi? fiYo' 'l^iiCflt ufoiu' 1* .i>^^tlc^jrrir\vli?-n?lkoi* t lioy river Lu?w^|>?itl-icTr or noft. ?d> .National Democratic Nominations, awiiodl yo; for PRESIDENT: "^?l?RACE GREI&EY, v, ! .1 " :,OF, NEW /YORK. " "JJ 1 ifOR VI0B FRESIDtiiffT: " B. GRATE BROWN, ,hi??o..- ' PF MISSOURI. .{.When Sherman burnt tho city of Cn lunibia and hud it in ashes, the Uostoni ! I.Jl- . ? nnn celebrated the event-with (jarinon. .; Who shoots now? vi ? :-? . ?-1-? " \, I The election ha? pnssrd, ami what a '''great many have been trying to gainsay, ' agninst what they could not but antici jpate, has happened. Grant ha? carried ?j'lhejiay, n,,t only in those places which ? hw clients ch'imcd for him, but also in a^nany parts of tlvc country where the friends of good government hud boldly fr .hapexl ' that bribery, corruption nnd iri *l tiinidation, together with'the other or '"'dln?ry paraphernalia df ? Republican , election, had not seethed with its eprrup Our friends may as well stare the fact ff intake face, that* Northern sympathy for Southern misfortunes is humbug; that Grecley, the Republican betrayer of the . feouth, the hater of her institutions, the slanderer of Democracy, supported, en dorsed, recommended by Shur/. and " Drown, has been repudiated by rampant radicalism, North and South, when chosen ' an n banner baerer by an outraged, down trodden people in search for relief from ( the death clutches of robbery and ty runny. . 'Without friends, without fortune, the Southern people stand atnld the ruins of j past glory, monuments of the rottenness . of a Republican profession of friendship. ? We have but ourselves as friends, and*] henceforth we hope- that tho Southern people, as a people, will tnko their re demption in their own hands, discarding ? . all dependence upon Christian rcprcscn u tat ion of Northern sympathy. ' It would indeed be passing strange if! Northern men, the ethics of whose every instinct was radically opposed to ours, .could ever be in sympathy with us, cx-j jJin<jept on a purely Christian basis of chnri ty. Nodoubt many of them individually have at tlmis felt disposed, cheerfully to send us ten d< Tars through a mis r wonary. But the masses of them have always claimed the supreme control of the nation; been jealous of any intellect emanating from this section; gregarious in their ideas and isms, while if their is any one thing peculiar to Southern char acter, it is individuality of* opinion. We are each tho personification of what, a . Yankee hates. Let us then work out our own problem of redemption,-which ^e arc certainly manly enough tft do, whe .her we have one President or another whctln r he be Democratic or Republican or whether we live in the Uni e I States or under the Union witW the banner of Stripes. Watch then and Wnit.- JAit, your trust in God and your right arms. The day of our darkness will certainly have an end, for the age of corruption will work out its own to mortification. We have v.we men and true, whom God in las own lime wi@fnrnfl|j iia opportu| nely. It . is no f$hgerjp question ojgj policy; it !?? n 8oro4iial irour fuith in: ourselves. To you, trust? If so, stand to it nnd iiiil not. ?' Communication. Mil. Kditou: Now tlmt the tide of dibble deigns JVU'Sg^h.^ iy set in, and our people ore rushing with *m<*b "front4<?"hM?lo?-<t?;4M4l ^???r.'SuOorh'g Boston, und rebuild that UitW ilertiHu'alii ??with its r^if/ioii*,; iTcmple.s ?nd superb I'nluccs, .. lui 1 'b?w so : recently?twhile euch man, woman] and child in con tri hitt ing his or hufi.iuaUniitc to this great;end, pia initmo tostigg^ist.a^)lap o^f grand and, comprehensive charily, which will not only rebuild the ruined city; but (if it he heeded)' bJrffVely1 rcptf?ple"'"Plynluuth ?RdcR?*!'1 My Utca5' !s 'that 6veiy "'dirnct ?TmggdF'lhV* this State- and. Ur^tittft ^L$1 'KtmtlicVn'Shttc?;sho?l'd'iiistnntly take up;' 'llis cnrpc^bAg, dtid go 16 -Bostdu's aid/ (Pie need hot conie'b?ck after his work \^ completed.) He should feel this to lie his imperative nnd saOrcd duty. Arid while the big hear*, of the' people \d '-now- over flowing with sucli'earnest desire to assist aiCnfHicted city, I rfM snre the State of South 'Carolina, for one, would'\\Mllingly consent tlirit every "carpet-bagger'' go on at oneo to' help. I will Undcrtnke to pledge1'this State' nt: least; and I would even gil far enough to any I doh't TMicve a single Southcm Stnt? would put the sligbest straw in the vuy of any one des iring to go and 'participate in this noble work. May ! to show her sincere anxiety to assist, 1 believe this State would even contribute fun Is to cnublo them to go. Let them go then!! And I will say tbrthtfr that should they deem additional aid KcVcssarvj I feel authorized to give them the pick of the "senilawags" also. Well, 1*11 nOtstnnd on trifles, carry all IL! Should any Of these carpet-baggers htivt left their county for their country's good, and not entirely for the good of this State; it may be us well to say to such, that it will not be imperatively and ab solutely necessary on their return trip to pass iii the neighborhood of Sing-Sing, or Black Well's Island. They can go round. Let thcrfltr. go at once! And may the ghosts of the Pilgrim Fathers guard them oil their pilgrimage, and carry them safe to their destination, where they can say, "Lo! South Carolina hath sent us usher mite iu aid of the good cause!" Ym.KY. OUR CHARLESTON LETTER. FROM OUIt OWN COHHliarONDKNT. Cii-Aiit.i.KToN, Nov. 8th, 1872. All other topics of intcrc.it in this city have sunk into insignificance before the momentous one of the great horse discii.se, nnd whether or uot wc have it in our midst, is a question of quite as much importance us the query concerning the Bourbon was to .France. The gradual und steady move of the malady South ward has been watch* (1 with equal inter 'cst by the owners and employers of horse and nude power in ,thc city, and every unusual symptom of equine disorder is readily conjured by the owner of the ani mal tifilictcd into a plain case of the famous cpilyootic influenza, or whichever of the barbarous, unpronounceable names tho ingenuity of the newspaper fraternity luu* invented for the occasion. {Certain it is that a greater amount of ?dekness now prevails among tho solid hoofed animals of the city than has ever been known at any oilier season, and in most cases the diagnostics arc those of the great epidemic, to wit: Weakness of the byes, u hard cough, and running from the nostrils. Nearly all ol the horses belonging to the United Slates artillery company, station ed at the Citadel, have been tiHcctcd in this manner, and several men in the dravage business have a large proportion of their animu s iu the sumo condition. The invalid- uro being treated for com mon col Is, to which tho now disease is said to bear a marked resemblance, and uro gi u< rally doing well, one fatal case having thus far beim reported. Combat ing the idea of the epidemic, several large dealers in mules and horses assert that then; is nothing un -sual iu the ani mals being allcctcd with colds at this season; and under this insignificant head they have classed one or two con linnet I cases of the epidemic w hich have been brought tinder their notice, i he cry, however, comes from nil parts of the city and is too general to bo a false alarm. The street railway horses arc being at tacked by the malady, and before lung wo expect to undergo the full rigor of the disease. All are preparing for it,"and n* j.- jfto-' ?oily fibtlBuhiirlcstS will 11. i. ' "ttTO hoi .generally probably conic out j$it??Ja littloP-iucon Veuhmeo as well p&.a^ of rha; great Nurtbcin cities. ^% /*e^ A les< pmpit ions season for itsndvont, however, could not have been selected than the present month. Tbe city is just th rowing <?Tt'wvjofijnrgy/induce l.bythe inaction of the suninier months, and busi iress bas revived in every department with an etrjrW<ti^ of every ^?vclhvirher ol tue obi city by the ?sea.- -AtTiurhttiels'ihe^nTr^vrtts'fTom Iber country ore. gradifally^*welling into pros perou* piiip(ittft?li?*llmittfct? line of rail-i muds daily id ischurgo' boavy freights of cotton and grain, betokening a success fu! season for the mofellnnts and' plant Qtie.t 'QiCsnwi^yi.weoktovfcr. 2,O0Q bales ?^?"?MW Wft ^"gl^^^. town.by the raods ^mi^^jA^^aiCO-iseojience, trade is fes^iMnt^ bltjck.th^j sj^ewa^kp, rj\n^ heavily laden deal's throng ?lieij|jrmets. nl(,"g tho. busi ness tl^qrougbfarps,. Imagine Charleston without thc ipt/cujiajrj.^mu^c of its old tiuduoued, .clattering,, drays.-.and you will cC2 ut.pncq.to wha^.,a,stan<|.?fstill wc Will come tqf; should,. jhe, liipppnip^usis rush down : iipon^-ps wjth, ,al,l thp virulence .whiqb lins,?^arac.tcy?7.c^ it fn.Ncw York and other cities, and, tbat, h?v before the Enterprise street,Railroad has been put in working;order..,... .{...' The majestic; .equanimity of this city was considerably shucked last Thursday by the introduction of Standard time, which disclosed the fiict that Charleston bad .been living.about twenty minutes be hind the rest of, the. world for some time past. On-that day the, hands of our most prominent tjjnc pieces were duly advanc ed, nnd we arc now on u par with Wash ington and other cities in this respect. The value of Coiii'non Time Stan card throughout the country commends itself at once to all business men; and we must rccol'cet that it is our fault that we have lagged behind, as time and tide wait for not)<s|y^u/)t;i;yen.(1h^r!g^t0itiuus. Saturday witntssid the first arrival of new timber in this city, consigned to Mr. 10. Ij. llalsey, and counting of yellow pina, in all ??O sticks averaging .fruw 800 to 1,000 feet per stick. L t yniyr country subscribers be up and doing, and sec that the KM late 1'iver c< it itry does not fall '1* chin I this seiii?ii in this bra neli \.i industry \Vllich is fast growing to huge proportions in this city. Ai.tvs. Our Columbia better. nstia ov4i-.<>w*' tMitni"oi oxi?i:x r. Uomulia, Nov. 11th, 187*2. A wet, gloomy, dreary scries of days, usacred t'm by the finale of the Fair, scarcely fits your correspondent lor the cheerful, gossipy letter which he had in tended to lay before tho renders of the "Time-:," Nevertheless, may he trust they will .kiudly .consider the "angusta ruo,' of cticuinstance, and the depressing condition of that, goml old- stand-by?the weather, The Fair el/j&cd with thomual amount >of ? dissatisfaction entailed by parties,who .viewed things with a pre judiced eye, but on the whole, might safely he termed a success. As the city n w stands, only a few of the v sitors are left. > . ? \ No doubt, influenced by the attraction of.John Robinson's Ci??**1? whieh pre sents, i" the language of thn s-how bill, "A startling coinhinutioii of the classic, mediaeval u'ud1 present, age," the regret is finecro that the, citizens of Orange burg will bet debarred the pleasure of seeing ? tho mammoth ,td?ow which, under innumerable. canopies, exhibits every thing in., animated ? nature, 'from every quarter of tho globe, Ohl John Robin son opened to day with a menagerie com i plctu in every detail, nnd a circus which, in its perfection of tumbling, riding, ac robatic feats, - and saw-dust exercise fondly recalled the days?now "ong since gone?when your correspondent thought a circus was but another name for para dise, and John Robinson the Veter who held the keys. It is a matter of regret that Orangeburg is not.in the route of travel of this excellent exhibition, for in every rcsp.-ut it presents a complete ami perfect entertainment* Tbcllarry \VatUi;t's Theatrical trotip have justuleft U4j having added new lau rels to their old established reputation. Politics are scarcely mentioned in Col umbia. CJijeultiy'i astounding defeat has left the wise men onlr iu feeble rtinjec? j turo Its to what may be the course of j Grunt.in thofuture-^-one party uttering the most glowing forebodings as to his I reign, and tho other sanguine that under j his firm and tender hand a mlllenium i shall dawn upon the unhappy sons of ? the South. record foi this eventful paSfc week! we\'huvcv ha<Oi higbWaj|ij'ob-? bcry, pcrpctrjtiM uporfwte personWone of our most respected citizens\(M_fy ,J[os. Nt'wimn,) who wns nssuultcd upon the confines of tho city by. a negro, nnd was severely beater, nnd plundered. Burg lars have appeared, too, hi our midst, iiTow nights since a house in the city be ing entered nnd robbed. Our local press fll-Crtf l#vejP ?ewig?^^"^j?^ll lowc?l upon the fair grounds, and the ?"Lrnton" ^:tThr*-with -gnrtitude?ritr "*hctr| that1 the tcu< ?cnt card : throwers;1 three card uibiifa dealers and cheap gaiUDOlicra liave left Columbia for more congenial climes. We jiidico it wan a shame, and a crying .evil that these.-Mchervaliers d'in dustrie were sullered to p)y their unholy trade ujiuu the grounds, and that upon the most public ^portion, of the jowmises. Let us hope it'wiU iieyc^ljo a reproach again.'. " * i j _ , / Speculation, is rife ai| ^tp tljc future course of Moses?all . unite in 'thinking that he lias a glorious opportunity of redeeming the past. Iiis supporters and satellites1 confidently assert that in the brilliant course which he will adopt, a political mcssiah will heborri to South Carolina; ami that in the blaze of his future splendor, his past bbick record i will be obliterated. S Alas that there should be a converse to the proposition; there arc those of whom your humble servant is a constitu ent, who think that the empty pockets (for it is whispered that the prodigality of Franklin .1. has been hard on his bank account) of the Guv ?riio'r elect, will bid him listen kindly to w hispers of the ring, bid him see light in legalizing eirt Hi elites, or bid him be gentle with schemes Which bear the ominous word 'luxation. It lies in the womb of time lie m:iy turn out a silvan', a "rura avis;" but there are skeptics whose name is legion, who think that F. J. will remain true to his nature. Tke horse malady b here, as ret with no fatal result. And 'tis anticipated that 'twill ba easily controlled. The protest of the Charleston election is being argued before the commission ers, exciting some interest?-undecided mi I continued over, i Two convicts who, oblivious of th" kindness of General Stohlbrnnd, surrep titiously left their quarters, were tonluy recaptured and restored to the liorpitaib ty of the I'ciiitcnti iry. Your correspondent has endeavored in this hiai'cHroni of a letter out of m -agro marerial, a id with limited time, to pro vide something for the readers of the Times, lie is aware of how far it falls short, and begs they will believe ho will try for a better result another tinio. F. T1IK KbEt'TION. ' PTATB OFFICERS ELECTED The following is a list of the State vili cers elected last Wednesday to serve for the next two years : Governor?Franklin J. Moses', Jr. Lieutenant Governor?R i c h ;i r d II Cleaves, colored. Attorney-General?Samuel W*: Melton. Secretary id'Suite?licnry E. Ilayne, colored. State Treasurer? Francis L. Cardozo colored. Comptroller-General?S o 1 o in o n L H?ge. Superintendent of Education?Justus K. Jillson. Adjutant Genera]?Henry W. Purvis colored. !,nu,\!V\fLM)'P[f,m,n iLU 1 LllHUliJllJi.il NOTICE. Kol ice is hereby given that Applica tion will be made to the. General Assem bly at its next Session for a Revival of the Charters of "Pine Grove Church," and "Trinity Church" under the jurisdic tion ;>f trro "Evangelical LutheniiuSynod of South Carolina and adjacent States." NOTICES. UNDER FORECLOSURK OF MORT GAGE. Worten ?fcStendmnn in liquidation S Estate W. R. Matheney, ) We will sell at Public Auction, on, Sulcdny in December, 1H7'2, during the usual hours of sale, at OrangeburgC'. H., the following trnot of land, belonging to W: P.. Matheney, dt^'d. 100 acres of land, more or les.?, bound ed south by theOrnngeburg Rend, north by hinds of James Laird, east by lands of Mrs. Charlotte Gerick, and west by lands of John J. Walker. ?? ? Terms cash, Purchaser to pay for all necessary Papers. I 8 ?C6TZCL,. OFFICE OF. Ct UXTJi" COMMfik SIONERS. . ^ Oraxokburg county S. C, November 8lh, 187*2.^ . Notice is hereby given to nil parties having Claims in the Office of County Commissioners for which orders have not been drawn to call nt said Office on Sat urda) Nov. 9th, nnd on Saturday Nov. I^lftjii, -po jpeffeamaid orders. By order of the Board. *JAMES VAK-TAf^EL*. Clerk;'{ Notice of dismissal. Notice is hereby given that I will on the 11th day of December next, file my finul account with the Honorable Judge of Probate for Onuig^eburg* County, as Administrator of Dr. Wmo A. Cooper and ask for Letters of Dismissal. J.S. C. HUFFMAN, ' ' , ' Administrator. _?? :;~*'' ??? _? IWot-iC???AM persons, having de mands against the Estate of the late John Gr?m I in will render them duly attested, to the subscribers, and those indebted*,! will make payment to Messrs, 'Glover & Glever, Attorneys at Law, or to IRYIN J, DUKES, FRED. II. GRAMLING, L. E. GKAMLtNG, Administrators. Orangeburg, S. C. New 0th, 1872. PUBLIC SALE. ! P. P. Jennings, Adhi'r of Est.v?f Jno T. Jen? nhigs, Vrf 1\ Folder and others, Creditori and Heirs of J. T. Jennings. Under an order in tho Common Pleas in tliis case, there will lie sold at WaUerboro, fiy the Blicrilfof C'?lletnn, on the first Monday in Dc ceiahex next, tor one-half l?) casJv, the other halt'to he at the option of the purchaser also cash or a credit of one ycarj secured by bond and mortgage execut-id'to the He force-in this cane; the bonds with interest from date, Purc'ia-crn pitying for Papers and Kccordiiig. f. That largo body of timbered land in Col o ton County, King all the land of w hit h .1. T. j Conning*, died seized in that I uutity, contain itig as I* supposed about twenty live thousand acres. These land* ineliule. a good d.al of well timbered, a* well as farming land and great facilities for market by ih* Kdistri Itivi r, There j i.- a Dwelling and olher building* on the sand. II. On the same day ami at the same place ? for ea h ft111 r f-j'Steam Saw Mi Um in good run ; llilig or .c . J ill. On the same ?lay at Orangeburg by the j Sheriffof that County, and the terms prescribed inr the Cntltt'oh I/mtl, struct of twenty live/ j htuidreti C? MMnercs, lying at the JnmTion of j t\\: north ami South IvdisUi nlut hounded l.y : tliem tit the-oiuh, north by lands of Murphy Ihtvid Mnrphy and M". A he, east by .]. 'J. | Si tVnakcr and lt. Jer.iiaigs, end wc?t by E. j Smoke and .Im?. Kistt r i in. J Oh the plat' there is n t.irge and handftomc : Dwelling huii-e and ail the ouchuilding- usual on a wbtl HCttlejl plant uii>u~the lands first j cht*? cotton and provision. "/ An Hier tr.tet of two hundred (2 )0) acres of gl? id Cu min : Land ill tlio wuue neighbor Ii.h il.hounded by lamls of J. I?. : Iwdiljsy, S. Dibi'.e a im. Ka-a rlin anil'Ueo. Kittrcl . M- Ji; )Vi:it. Nov. 7, 2872, lieferte. Sheriffs Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ORANGEBURGCOUNTY IN COMMON PLEAS KlWabeth It. r.arnett as Athn'x of Kslate of (?. W Itarncit, dce'd, and an Adiit'x de boats uo>W of Kst of i'obt. .). Car.-un,deo'd, l'luintiill " vs" Amelia I>.Carson, Lewi* A. Car.son, Mary E. Harriett, nnd James E. Vice, Defendants. I ty virtue of ait Order made in the above en* titled action, I will sell at Orangeburg C. II., on the'id day of December next, being '.lie tir,**^ Monday of the month, dnringtlir legal'hour-, i.t' ?de, the remainder in the (h'tnusteadoud Dow er of Eliftahcdt It. Itarnott, in Uric Ibflowing tract? or parcels of land, situated in the county and state aforesaid, on the State Itoad, a short distance below the Two-Chop Uoad, being the Pen I Estate of which the said XL \V? Barnctt, died seized, containing three hundred and two (*i02i acre* more or less'and bounded by lands of Elizabeth It. Honnett, Ira Hart, I), JClison Hart and S. It. Wells. . , 2. The Remainder in Dower of the said KHzi ohc'h It. )tonnett, in all that tract or p::rccJ of land situate in the comity and ja?Xoaformmidj on the State road a short disthnou below the 'l|t(?* I ehoji Itoad, containing ?nie hundred at'res and | bounde?! by lamb of D. KliwMl Marl, S. dt. Weils | Elizabeth 15. harau t and port on of the s.mie traef a-signed to the said Elizabeth K. fiainctt as Homestead* '?? Terms: One-half cash, the balance on a cred it of one year, h ecu red by bond of the purcJiasor and u inortgltge of the premises, and to pay for Paia-rs, ltceorUhig and Stamps; and in eas - of failure of ourehaser to comply, lo be resold o|i Kime day or M>iheconvenient raletlay thereafter at former puiehaser's rink. The purchaser will he let into posscKsiop after the determination of the Estate in Homestead and Dower. Sheriff Office ) II. Riggs. Orangeburg C. II. S. C, > S. O. C. Nov. 7th, 1S72. j THE STATE OF SOITH CA Kol.INA, Orangeburg County In Probate Court. Patrick Doyle, Plaintiff, vs Shrhli Jane 'Wiles, Clarence S. Wiles, Aagustiis V. Wiles, lUibert II. Wilu<<, Defendants Petition for partition of I Real KMate. tn otvedicnee to an order of Thaddens C An drews, JudjMJ of 1'robiUe for Orangeburg county, miid? in the above entitled action, I will sell at Orangeburg ?. If., on the 2d day of Downiber I next, being the first Monday in ihe - ? "?th. for partition ami diviston, lite lulion m^. . j'^tate situate nnd bcingin the Town of Orangeburg, in I tho County and Statt? aforesaid, towitt ' ]. AH that lot or paivcl of inud with carriage Factory ami other buildings thereon, on tl^? Melle vi He rond, known as the carriage Factory of Doyle ?S: Wiles, and bounded oil north by the Hcllevillc road, east by the homestead ofThomns Hay, south by T. K. Sa-portas, and west by Al lev not named. All that lot or parcel of land containing tv-uoven acres (27) acres more cr ic-s and tided north by hihds of Henry Kunderburk. by the Hull Swamp Koad, and south and "West by Street not named' Terms?Une-hall cash, balance on a credit of one and two years, secured by bond uf the liur cha?-cr and mortgage of thc.prcu^He*,^bowd to bear.intercut from day of sale, payahleaiuiually. I'u/chaser to insure the Caniagol^icterv bu'dd ing, assign the yoAx&ifVMteffittt?? aiul Recording; ana 'h case oftlu* nurcha\-r or pur chasers failing to comply with tljy.tcjg^uof i>alc, the i? dd premises to he resold uduiitne name day or some convenient Kileduvthereafter at the former Purchaser, or purefiai'j.fIpi^F. SheriH'.s Office 1 II. Uiggs, ~. Onumnlinro dl Mb&tM**WMtmvmito0- 0. Uv vi^uppfamdra'fKxcoitions to me di.ee t ed I*will sclltb UiWg^f bidder, at Orange burs (-fpti^tr i^otuic,ypiy4hiQ,fim<> MONDAY in December heil, rorcTUdl, the following property viz: TA. or less, t)0unucdju>rth by Mary hmoke, 'west by M. W. Hughes, and east by J. W. Antley oc rEa?sib:'rVdfII .R?aTK#.i 9 One othei fftct e^ntumhig 200 acres more or 1 esk) ?f EuTfiir*Oi*4?rJbR cut 4>y M.R. Antley, north, by S. T. Izlar and T. JJughes, ;flputhil?.y Hutch ins A> Thomas and J. W. Antley ^fWW*Mtyi^\&;&||ley, ***** Two J lor.- es and one Mule. Levied on as the pnijMjf-tyOof J. J;> Antley-at-thpruofBtotTL. D. Mowry'oVHdns.'V" r ^naapm t ? v> : ~"! >ALSO ? Sr>*** * ,?* .3 acfps rtooraor,JcJW, in Prt5$g}Wfeixmnty the halaijcc oTajfaei of ^2]acr^SWr-?eduet ing Home/doiuiqt llJ^IX Kuneh^KriSTia a part of the place whereon he how rcsfuSC The - remainder-<nXteri the determination of the Estate in Homestead) iu 50U aeronaut off frorlr.tho alK)yLa^^i?^L?JWnjftJ^ned ;w 'homestead t? 1 ).'!>. !fitriemw* l^evlcipun as the property 6f tf- U*ninchcS?,aTiTrV?!f^ John -Wrflllil'lll'M. " ????gff??1? Notice b^?Mnissal. KOTtCE'^rS^ffl^iEBY GIVEN that I will, on the lSth^Sijr^f J^ycmbcr, l?72 file our final account with the Hon or?TJ03?iClO?)aftol4?Jraiigcbn rg County, lis'AdMUrl?trntor de bouis nou of the EstiUwoT^nsiuh Zuigler, und Ad joinistratia'^Jljjflvte of George Zeigler and MuhtffiHwHrfer, and ask for letters ' ^P. A. B?YCK, ? A A\VV\itihiuistrutor. ; ? -j-r- > . *h 'jiU4oy'/ji<ft Assignees Notice of Appointment and I Order cf publication, j|<f IX U1UJ ^s^IUtT^yiirQf 9iV|t:XIT polt Tin-: ea%1ftS!!r*i?^t?icr of south In the Matter of ) Aifr? U 4rin^-fyk,v *A*tkrupt. ? '"^iittSptr^.'lf ,w r 7t6 NViibM'rrL^AH'V.'S^t^iiN? The '(?itlefMgfri^ hVrcftr *gfvf-s notice of I his Appobrtnl<Mif^M\Usignoeof Alfred .1. Frederick, of the Town oTXvWrrgB!mrg, iu thc|Cf?U|ityfjft (b-;:u;.5curg;:nnd State of StuUh (^oluia.^i^hiii^riiCyistt^, who has been adjutlgen a BMcNivftU*T upon j his owB l^irfloi?^WWt?9)istri?-t Court of ?-n h 1, "r^i.st^ hjt. j o : Dated.at] C)r:vMgeburg ^^4^ tyy of November, A." 1). 1H72. rt 'Ami As> 1 LT in iZY/OJUl ^. iguee. ^ ji+i, } ! A ? rff-f^?tt/i In Fi i^t ANci: of an ouoerlj*i;o>i theProbatc CoWrtTOfhJ^^gCTiiiiity I will sell for cash, on '"t^Wni?Jay, the Gth of November, at "thc^IMuntation of j(dni 't''bjminA, (IcccA^rjCiti the Fork of the Ikli^iiM* 10 |c|tf dTIorse.s and >f?lc.*, :W Or ItfReadN?* Cattle, a few Sheep. Corn and Fotjdcr, Cotton Seed, Wagon an J CarV> 1 Buggy, Grist Mill, Cob Mill, Gin, one 1 2 horse power Steam Engine, and other articles usiujj on a L'lunUiti&A . r^fci&ii r wV7! VJOlMilittil Or.tngobu-;-, *f a, O ..8 b, 1872 Notice to Creditors. < 1 { bkA^?fcBWdi'O^NT Y In Common Fleas. B. I*. Jennings,Administralpr. of John rr./Jeantngil vt'R S. ?Miller JaMilthcrs Creditors and heirs at Law. By an order in this case it is provided: VL T^at al^Crejtitoni J^ft Jennings dewaseil,2be ejijoi?d? by pulimktion from Commencing separate suits against his Administrator, or ? enforcing anv Liens im the I/imds- of which' h? VHevT seized, until the further order of this CjU^ III. That the said Creditors do prove their Claims before Mortimer Glover Esq., as Koferec, nt Orangetpirg on or before the first of January, n-jxt MORTIMER GLOVER, ? ? -Hcfbrce OraMgbburg?^'.' tfll, lbfK^ . XfpTICR IN PROBATE COURT. ? ' i'jirftldlf id h *i4fr?Tto>'. ICx parte Caroline Karick and others. The creditors of-Adam Kar ick-and o his sOAAdifiitrfjHnoJiS&e rsvP^cd to prove their demands lie^e^jni withiu two months from this date, tIiR Sept 1872. TIIA?. C. ANDREWS, Probate Judge.