Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OFFICIAL. mik Columbia, April 16,1873. The Gboleto wx Planet is hereby designa ted as fKe Newspaper for the Pub lieation of ail Legal Notices and Official * !1 r&dWhi^jnent; f*i?he^u|tj ofpebrge I v4?^^ili?rH?e Jm ?pfcolel ftbruary 2-<?, 1870, entitled "An Act to regulate the Publication of-all Leiral and Public Notices, f By order of the Board. ?eer?l?ry o? ?fatc ?iul Secretary of the Boajrd. ]. Hl"k??avxe, Secretary of State, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a cor rect copy of the origioal pa file in this office. H. E. Haynb, Secretary of State. ' LOCAL ITEMS. MAIL ABRMGEMENTS. Office. Hours.?From S A. M. to 6 .--& &7-From 6 A. M. to 9:80 A M. ! Mail arrive-; every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 A. M. Mail closes everv Mondav, Wednesday and Friday at 1:30 P. Jl. All Ue?L<fcred letters must be handed in before 1 o'clock on Mail da vs. lleligious Services. Hour*-and times for holding church, &a Methodist E. Church, l?ev.A. J. S?ok?s, | Pastor. A. . K. Church, Rev. AV. llarris.Pas tov. J&pft?opaL Church, Ber. A* Qicnnie, j Rector. BeUiesdat Baptist Church, Eev< E. J. j li ne. Pastor. Services every Sunday at II a. m., and 7:30 p. m.. at the M. E. Church, anj& at th oilier Churches at 11 a. in. and 4 p. ._. , Hox. j. H. IIaikky.-?This gentleman returned home Wednesday evenings per Emilie, from Columbia via Charleston. Our rolled sucked up so much more wine than ink this week that it delays the issue of the paper for a few hours. Tue weather for the last week has been hot and sultry?with occasional showers. Thermometer ragingfr?m* 80 to 85 degrees in the shade; A Colored woman living at Pamscv < I rove Black Kiver, gave birth to t?iree line girls last week. The black berry crop having failed this year, the advent of t riplets^was une^poet^d. Mother . and : (ia?ght?li d<jfi?g weil. : ? ; tfenktk C?ut?T.??ottcrs of adminis t liition on tin* tQStytc of William R. 3?ax well, planter, deceased; was issued by? this dt???^^^^ Chairlcsr ton, on Th?rs dar last. f L*: ._: I m* An J&ottvxsj.?It Ls rumon^ut4?:t a snaiiAiSLitaB ?$$M??? Lei chants eloped with the daughter tfO? another merchant ou \Vednesday..ni^it last. ' The s?rtie ole* story?ardent, lovers, cruel' 'parents, onty balm for wounded hearts, &c. ' The freshet in the Pcedee and San tee rivers is rapidly subsiding. We hear that caterpillars have put in an appearance on some -of-the ripe: Jan?s? If they cjrold read the Times and Ieam about ihat lungs, of decency and the surroundings oflcm^ iapt Kfefo ni?ff^r? would leave at once ?ortv?&^&^^ Modoes. 1 j - ?- ?? Eight hundred peinons -were killed and 8X2,000,000? worth of property dos troyed by the earthquake in ?San Salvador, South America, on March 14, We saw quite a large washing of very dirty clothes* going on at one of oui* public pumps yesterday. None of the water was wasted, however, as the larga, cracks uponth^platfppn, allowed the water to return to its original ele met, bearing with it both soap and .dirt. Wo dont- drink any of that wa ter. . The steamer Emilie arrived here from Charleston Wednesday evening last at a ]> ... having in tow the hu? of the iron, ner Came. Mr. A. Morgan, the ??ct of the last named vess?l,' intends . to ?z her up for the Pcedee trade to run in connection with the EeMance. Tlie steamer Emilie, having been purchased by parties residing in Floridaj'took her farewell leave of us vesterdav morning. Good-bye "Emilie." Now then for ithe steamer that c?an make the trip between this port and Charleston in less than 10 hours, distance W miles. r j The Ashley 'Fire 'Engine Company of Cliarieston with their engine and delega tions from the l^romtitude, Prudence, Niagara, and Tjuon Star, arrived here Wednesday accompanied by a fine band of music They were the guests of the 1 lestons and participated in the an nual celebration of this efficient * corps. What with marches, presentations, trial skill, good dinners; speeches, ami dancing the A^h?^s^.and/f?csicm^aud Stais*~|?>; a good time of it. ^ For full particulars sec another eolomn. j I New York, Norfolk and Charleston ! Railroad.?The managers ofNew* y^^^Sorf^L^?^ Charle^ni^Rallroad Company have arrived in this city. irlf?>u& w??fe -eiigaged to^rv? for-?hfe various offices of ??P^?^?0 ('? The engineers' ? aM -draghtsmen will arrive next week, when the surveys will bogin. W^^^^^^^^^^^k and Otte '?^mf For^i^^?n.; TfcV object! ??:# locate t}i? route h?nc$ to 'Charleston upon a perfect air |mc***Jfo#&& (Va.) Journal.' Serious Accident.?Another serious ' reddest occHTed Sanip?t last Saturday from th?c?r?i^h?^d^gof a gjm loaded with lm^.si^^y^jt^bich two boys, Thadeous Thomas.r.wi^iandJEs?il Qot??l^ wine, colored, c?t?^^aPbeing'lfcine?. ~ It seems an elder s6frr;J$f:i$!frs.* Martha1 Thoni?s; ^?o is a ^i-?Tyli^ at?emp^drjfca/ draw bacie the j^ammer, *>f ?his gun when it sliped?a3id-?ixi?!?de4th? cap*and; dis charged the contents of the barrel into the right hand, of Thomas and into the chest and face of Goodwine. Both kids were seriously injured, but, we are happy to learn that they are doing well. Meeting of (^uxciL.--^ouncil Chamber,,May 29?Regular meeting of Council held this day. The Intendant reported that he had ordered the equip ments for the Police. Force from New York. ; The Committee to confer with the Bond-holders reported, that M?ssrs. Morgan and Risley had agreed to take 80 cents on the dollar, for the Bonds they held against the Town, and that Dr. Forster refused to make any dis ? count whatever. The Clerk and Treasurer was in structed to give notice that all returns of Personal Property must be handed in by 7th. of June inst., and that he would have his books open for the col lection of Taxes on the 10th of June inst., and keep them, open for one month ; he was also instructed to pro ceed immediately to collect the liquor and dray licenses. ' ; The Supply Ordinance was adopted, reducing the rate of tax on Real ;and Personal Property to 65 cents on every hundred dollars. A young girl left Lowell, Mas., two years ago, with $500 in her pocket, and went to Kansas and turned farmer. She could sell out her property, this day, for $60,000. Don't all start at once. Financial and Commercial. New York, May 28. Gold 19 1-4. ; Cotton quiet 19 1-4 for upland. Pork firm $17. Lard dull 9 1-4. Spirits Turpentine 46. Rosihj dull ?3.05 and $3.10. l*iec, steady. 9c for choice. CriA ulkst< ?x. May 29. C:>tton. Midd?ino-, IS. Rice: 6 5-8 to 7 3-4. Xaval Stores, Turpentine no sales. Strained Rosin $2.80 [icr bbl. \Vii.h?n?ton, . C; May 2?, Naval Stores dull. S \ ?i ri t s Tu rpcui i ne 42c? .-?u, $2.60. .? (>?:J.c Tur]-oliisteady. $2.0$ far Hard. ?eilvw ...di^ ?$^ . Vjrg?u ; G?qj.;^ ?'tuwn, S..- ?V -May 39. ? j Cotton, no sides. Corn 8<*e akretai?. I Lime ?*2.2 * ? f*: lfoi?v rice! scared $?50. " " 1 ; : Timber ili good demand and wanted. Arrival of Crude Turpcntme for week ending Mav 30th, 538 barrels, sq!d at |3;50 for Virgin "dip, $3.00 for Yellow dip; $2.00 for scrape. P. ?. Bkaswell, May 30, 1873: ' Inspector. State of South Carolina, j ) Election Department. s Wheras in pursuance with the provis ions of a Proclamation issued by His Ex cellency, Governor F. J. Moses, Jr. -an Election was held in Georgetown Coun ty, on the tenth day of May A. D. 1873. to fiel a vacancy occasioned by the. death of Calvin J. Coe, late clerk of the Court of said County examination of the returns which have been received, it appears that W. P. Porter has been duly elected by a j majority of the votes cast at said election. ! We do therefore by virtue of the powers in us vested, and declare that the above mentioned . P. Porter, lias been duly elected, to fill, the vacancy above referred ta * Given under our hands and the Seal of the State, in the City of Columbia this 28th day of May in the year of Our Lord oue thousand eight hundred and seventy three, and in the ninety seventh, year of th? indepencesj of the iUmte? States of America* ; ;...... s ; . H. W. PuEViS, I Adjtutant and inspector Gener9L Sah'l. W. Meltok, Attorney General. [l.,s.] F. L^Cardoza, Treasurer, S. C. . Hayxa, Secretary of State. . . * * S. L. H?ge, Comptroller General j A HTSXEBlOtrS CASE. Su pos ed --Kurder Of an Itinerant 8oi*-8ri&derHear Catskill, On the 1st day of May last, Harmon HuleSer, a- ?e.pian sc4si&rs-grinder, t??eh^-Ais^ #o?T^Api^h^g^ his maching, with ?e^lanie day: n'elfeft %i\ feouBdout, wEei? &< staged al night, ^d on the following moving ; took passage for Catskiil on 4h? stea?K ? bo?t ?ag??.^ 'IBs tir?al^t?te wa? and has been for aj?^^h^^^ Hu4f; son, Round??t, ?nd^ongh^e^M^^. ! Af $er aS^ii^^^^^^f? %>^He4 avocation al?H^T?^^eife^foin'l^o or tfi?er*B&^ fojr th& house of a Germ?n' named W*?ftz^ fol-j lowing tMM??? and . Athens post r??d north.; Tw?iniles from Catskill is a ?oH-gate, and one mile further on is a byroad, leading to a one and a half story frame dwelling on 'the side hill. This is where the WaJfe f?nily resides. It is an ?ld, weather-beaten structure, without the sign of paint upon its birt begrimmed ?des, and is about twenty feet square, surrounded by a vineyard three or four acres in extent, from which the Waltz family make a living. ] The family consist of bid Mr. Waltz and wife and one son. about; twenty three'years of age.. To this house on the night of May 2 went the scissors-f grinder, and he has not since been-seen ali ve. The next morning th? room up stairs in which he slept was visited, when a strange sight was presented. The bed-lounge or sofa-bed on which Hulcher slept was besmeared with blood in the locality where the sleeper's head and shoulders laid, and blood had trickled through the crevices to ?he under side, where the dark stains are still visible. Where the blood had smeared the upper side, an attempt had been made to destroy its appearance by daubing that part of the lounge with blue ink, but the person engaged in doing it must have been a blunderer, for tho under side was left entirely un touched. The blood had also formed in a pool on the floor underneath the lounge, and some one had also en deavored to remove the red stain by plaining it off, but had left enough behind to clinch the matter. These facts, coupled with the circumstance that the missing man's mother, and son-in-law had arrived in the village in search of him, led to the arrest of the old man Waltz and his son. The ar rest was effected yesterday,- when they were taken before Justice. Russell, of Catskill. At the prelimin ary examina tion, Waltz and his son showed no signs whatever of giulti When the old man was arrested he asked what it was for. The officer told huh circumstances bore heavily-gainst Mm on the charge of niui\lering, Hulcher. . "3fe; : "murder ?' ??J ^p' wouldn't. do thatfor aJLthe mon^yiiQ ancV haV?1 got together." The -^$ti^ot:e^X<<?y?? bv fath?* an&*T?ifr;Kh?.^ did reach their house on the night of May 2, and retired in the room " refer red to. In the night the old.nian.was awakened by a noise, and called out to his son Tip-stairs to know what was the matter. The son slept in the next room to Hulehef, a thin partition only divid ing-|he rooms. The son f replied that H^WyWasj j(^?^/l.^(^?^n^ to that ^evidence . neither father , notf son < mop. rt Ui?' ? *CT , 1 visited HuT?^fJ^ r?N^ to see what {was Jgg ma^ter.^ T^^gg mining ?ul ,?^pr, "ihey; - s%i4^?#as <gpfce. with liais scissors-grinding machine, and had also taken a blanket and pillow with him, which old man. Waltz charged that Hulcher stole, and asked a constable to arrest him. This was about.. all the preliminary statements made by : the prisoners, and they were sent to jail to await further developments. When th? inissing man's mothei* visited Hul cheY's house; she askedWalt? if he left anything behind* He replied "Yes> his beU," but that bewOuld not give it up till the pillow and blanket were paid for. Finally, however, he sent i his son after/it, b?t th? latter did.not ton up ag?in till he was arrested. Alfter .the arrest Friday afternoon, it was re solved to search WahVs premises for Hulcher's body. In front of his house is a large swamp, and many were of the opinion the remains would be found there. Th? searching party first visited the rooms of the house, aacl found ?the room which Hulcher had occupied in the condi?on described above. They took the lormge out and sent i% to Jus$ee .'Ku?se?'s office in. GatskilL They also found a blanket which had evidently been washed to remove spots of blood front i% but some of1ihe stains are yet vissib??. ; ' Xeaving the house, the searching party moved toward, a stone wall in the rear of the premises, being attracted thither by marks of blood upon stones leading toit. The top of the wall was somewhat crum bled and torn away, as though the stones had been tumbled off. A , close examination found one pile of stones on the wall partially covered with dirt stained with blood, and here tod there h?ir w?s* visible. * B&rkn?ss comiug,o??i, Sa?iiriajrax^ returrie??fto Catskill village/ .. _ -_ UM . - -TO^iiighfr the stoiy ^the fcton? wall was canvassed in almost ?vexy hoT^ ^jCats^,^nd various opipipps ^eej^^ man Waits. didn't know anything ?1*3^ "S?feS, ?e-tbe?^tiie feibh?ri^ wisiipg te shield ther sofe; It?p? t?i? latter toi dir?g the bodJ^bd t??Jtouseupto and over the stone walj^ w$ th?n they buri??j the remains. The son, upp^;i)?iijg in formed of the stone wall -mystery^ said- ? a ?ffoa^f|heJ? rf?a?f'$$?n ^lot teiere, \ hair. The spns name is Joseph ^altey and his account is confused. It?J?' known that thescissorsrg^nder had be tween |1O0 fmd $200 on his person; and if he has been murdered money was no doubt the motive. Early Saturday morning tne Catskill authorities took hold of tb?caqe in earnest. Long prodding irons were made, at 9 A. M., the searching party started for Waltz's house again, intend ing to prod through every foot of ?arth on Waltz's premises in search of Hill Cher's body. The prisoners have not said a great deal as yet. It was re ported Saturday morning that a pain ter named Comfort had an interview with old . man Waltz, dming which the latter, when asked if he wouldn't tell all he knew about the ease, stammered and hesitated, and replied, "Wait) and see if they find the body." This, how ever, is mere street rumor, and we endeavored to find the painter to ascer tain its truth. He was not at home, but his wife said if he had such an in terview she would know it. ?his painter is Greene County's executioner. There have been three executions in the county since 1847, at two of which he officiated. ._ j There is no denying the fact thaj; the deepest mystery surrounds this last ease, and the facts summed up point very strongly to a murder. The ar rival of the scissors-grinder at Waltz's ?ouse, his disappearance, the bloody lounge and bed-clothes, the^attempt to remove all signs of blood, the tumble down stone wall, with its blood-stains ?nd hair, form the strongest kind of ?rcumstancial evidence against old man Waltz r and his son, and they will find it seriously troublesome to explain it all awa}*l Other developments are expected hourly. ! PROCLAMATION. Washington, May 22.?The foHow big has excited surprise in all circles. Senator West equally with others is surprised: \ r a I ;ocL4^? ft ?x.'"'1 I ' ; '^faetegp, .fe|?^^*f^gstense jtjyft^ ^?Qia?B? B. Kellogg* the?tf?s?auA^v of -Louisiana, and - the oficers - assodiate win ^J?to^^the*? State administration where not dt?y elected, cei?^ki turb* . ulent and disordily persons have com bined tbgather with force at?d armato resist the law and constitute authorities of said State; and whereas, it has ' peen duly certified - by the proper - local authorities a?pjudidally by the Infe rior and ^j^e^ said State, ;ep?t& ??d b^charge^t& 'Onctions thereof'?1 and whereas, Congress at its late ses^ip?, : upo?-:a$ue. ..coi^ideratioi^ p/?thef ubjecrty j tecitly recognized the sad\ Ibc?ciitiy^ and his associates, then and row in office.] by refusing to take any action with respect thereto ; and whereas, it is prp videc in the constitution o t?ieUiiited States that the United States shall pro tect every State in: this, JJnion, on ap plication of the Legislature or of j the j J Executive when, the Legislature cannot be convened, against domestic vio- j lence; and whereas, ?tis1 prbvid?d in the l?ws of the United States, that in all cases of insurrection in ^oy State or of obstruction to the laws thereof, ; "it ! shall be lawful for the President of the United, States ?n application of th? Legislature of such State or of the Ex ecutive when the Legislature cannot be convened, to call forth the militia of: any other State or States, and to em ploy such part of th? land and naval forces as shall be judged necessary; for the purpose of su^reesing such insur rection or pausing the laws to be duly executed ; and, whereas, the Legis&tui?1 of said State is not now in session ?aa cannot be^ojrvened time tpjn^? the present~?n^ o?.^? Jtafe ^dpl^^lt? ofilr W^^^^^^^^^^^^Oi ofjthe United States and the laws pa?secj 4? pursuance tiiereof, lias, ihe^?fore*mad$. application to me for such part of jthe military force of the United States as* may be necessary and adequate to pror teet said State and the citizens thereof against domestic violence, and to en force the due execution of the laws ; and whereas, it is required that when ever it may be necessary in the judge ment of the" President to use the Dt?lita f^^l^?* ft? pnrp?se aforesaid, he mand such insurgents to disperse and xefire^piestceaMy t? their.- Tesp?cti^ h?me$ within a limited tim?; ' ' ' Now, therefore I, Ulyssc^ ^S; Grant, to ffigiti^^ to &e^ days torn t?iie ate, herea?ter to ^^^^y^^^^p?^ con invoke the aid and co-?p?r^on4(|f all 'g?bd i?s^^^^^^^^f and ^? ?le pubt?c i>eaee. In witness, wh???^f/? have hereunfc>?&&v*ay hand an^pg^d^^ ?ty day of May, in the year of our I?r$ one thousand eight hundred assd .seventy three, and of the independent of the United States t?ie jjtoej^^ve?th. By t?iePre?dent: U.S. GRANT, j: CBa^ckoptDavis, Acting Secre tary of Statef \ * h ,...._ ... ? ? ? OFFICIA.!,. Acte and Joint Resolutions Passed by the General Assembly at the Sesi?nof 1872->73. AS* ACT to Emulate-the Fees of Pro bate Judges, Clerks of Court Trial - Justices, and other Oif?eers herein Mentioned* Sectiok. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House R?p^sentatives of the Stato of South Carolina^ nowj met sitting in G?n?ral .^sembly, ani by the authority of the same. Tti&t the fees which Probate Judges, Clerks of Trial Justice, and other officers herein mentioned, shall be authorized tore^ ceive in the several cases herein speci- \ fi?d, shall be as fqttows ; Sec. 2. Judges of Probate?For pe tition for letters, &c, fifty cents ; for citation, fifty cent ; qualifying executor, administrator, or guardian, and is?iing letters to samo, one dollar and fifty cents *; taking bond of administrator ?>r guardian, one dollar, ; issuing watrant of appraisement, one dollar; proving will in common form, one dollar; prov ing will in solemn forniyfiye d?ljars; filling and: entt rning renunciation o?~| executor, one doll?r ; d??imtte ? pptes tatetn to prore will or quaiifyi execa* tor,- two dollars ; receiving, .eaaifriffiig and filing annual returns, o?? (follar ^ ' ,?^l4Hl^turja%'.each^lpree ?jane '^pH^t hoMng. qjmU flling* i&i %&fflia&k~&??L appli?j^ ment, two (fe?&fe? entering caveau agjLj -withdrawing ?aai?, on#31 ?ar ; ? for ' hejuing litigated case, three dollars, ?nd tw?iity ?v? cents addft?o?ia$ for each witness examined ; issuing Sum mons for each witness, when unissued*] bj* an attorney,thirty cents; Jorwery [ : ^sud against defaidting^wiyiess ??rs : ?otf proc?edh^ *eif?rf-J-Mndf&d ?aie&ars*. ?y.-ifeactlonal ?he. Bc^tP?ia ?^^tl^wfo^^ nay] ite ass?^??;'P & 1 case shall th? fees $nd aU?wanqea so received aggregate more than twenty- ! . five dollar?> Proyide^? fmi&er, *r&$t w cases of kind no oomrofo?a?c ?S?m be charged ; for appoint!^ guag?Baa$ ?tem," one dollar; c^mmisioiis ?n all moneys received and paid rat? two per ^?^^^?^ir^? tfcr?ehu^ ,and .op.$ ? .cent, on aft a^& ? ihat ?moiint g for search for; eac& paper* t?n.n cents; .for cerWcate and.se^;fifty I cents; forifinal ? discharge of exe?^tor, \ charges^ except:recordingy,te^ jdol larsy fpr.prpcetedings in lunacy '?nclu siv?? fivo dollars ; for recorded o? fprn fehing copy of a?y paper in* la? office, per copy sheet of one htliidred; iwqrds, eaehrfigii?^ couBting one word^-:fiftben, cents.; for all sernces in s?ttr?g'ol? th? homestead,, including the tifie jand 0: 143? ?4S&;M i?as^S?i StreetJ?T. tff* ^Basponsible pait?es apply?ig for aieeaci?5 in! aeo and liberal i?idacemeats. P?rtig res?c?ug at ^ d?? lance ^om otir anthonzeil agents'may order -?roni our factory. Send for ?nstrated price ?st. may-3XSmofc-H SfMMPSO PUITS. own awl engin*- in awtEfcggij?fe? -^rifrgptffr for wellst casters, aj^OT:^^a^ngiiowin? waWr for all ?fc$oeea. Aleo ^WeiTs squ?f? tode copper LIGHiESi^ ROZ?-^xeBte^ oasi sed cfceapeM. Circulars w&$i c?t?? ?ad pri?e ?Ssfca fe?s,^?. X>. W?t Challenges the ^ a wrfeaticm of wazfc. strengt h and bea?iy.of ^^9 ???^19^ . an t ???ftfrf aa ica At ftda ff^gnifS* Aim ?^*Btvi*?^?W** ' et ai F?emtifi^ 4 ve .-f;>mV. 1 H. J. JaTDO^ et al Defendant : Bv virtue of an* order ito? R. O. ^ ^E^ , Probate Ju?g&? I wi?i sell a; Pil?iiifefewt House - ; the ; /.. -, First MoM?j in June, Being the 2nd day of the moitth, all that piaj^tion.or.-ii-ac^^la^iying on North ?anteev4^- JS?s County, >?d. known a* ^Sprrh^fcld, crnitaimng*- ' ' 700 Acres More, or ?les?, rand adjoiningit?t?f ofstatoy of Walker and Henry Jv. Bailey and others. v TEEMS?one-third cash; the balance one ye ir, secured by bond! and mon - gage with interest from the day Of ?tl?, purchaser to pav for papere. S.R. ARK, ' ?* -r- ? ; ??' ?' Sheriff. mav 10-4t._? ? ? '_ SHERIFFS SMI -O- ijfi . Bv vulture of, an or^er. fronx- R. O, BUSH, Esq., Probate ?udge, I ^ltscll ?ft In Georgetown,..ajUJielegal bougon th First Monday m?fime, B?ihg^the se?rad4ay of the1 meafii, tlic une^pired Jease of thai .. ? . - 7 7Lot JSo% 11 Belonging to.the derelict, estateof Hcnro Murther deceased. ' , ', \ TERMS^-eashf further* jptocfilars jit the sale. r> S# IL CASH* . i ^ - 4 J ?? ?? . may ?O^t. hcrffr oi?jfei*^^?c??pd?.o?>^ii^ dili ai mi A* ifi Qg??U^??^i^ ? mm Uniti M^^nr?EK and ta** clher Northern Cities, by ice ?atis fie^d'?m^P^^liis ^tock of Dre a & ^ <ioov ?o ixh?>:s ? fea ^co^vlfcfjfei; ; ?w has ^ij^iiia (&oh?A s, NOVELTIES, ^ gg^- ^ ??| -y I HAMBURG TEIMMtGS, ; LADIES PAK A 8 O.?? 8/? STOCK OP Will conrdare 'fivt^al^ *Si"^int of -QUALIT?, t?fT?l5E?nd; PBI^ wit h rany totJkb&^iat?vet. -Av^gn^h^gplf of tliis method of x^turnhiglas thajfe to tin: Forain librai p^t^Ba^i?.th%i)ast, he hopes to i&?ti&jP aprii 26-1 \ . <3eo^t0\ca Gounty. . 4 . ?V ? Wher??? ^/^^ ^Julien Jervy, of Charleston, 8. C^ made suit to me, u> fomioon, t?shew ea?^lf^?^iw^ w?ry tbc si?d Administration should noe i ^^^?^M^l^^^^^S^l^y of I Mav, Anno Domini, 1S7S.^ " ?; . 0 , may 10-8t Fronte J^dge,