Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? ? ii m . ._ .BBB_'7 Thero's Room Eaough in Paradise... Tho following beautiful spiritual song is Bahl lo h.ivo been com posed by Judgo LongslrcoL It is HU id that, being present at a camp meeting, bo heard tho touching and plaintive air lo which tboso woe?'s aro sot, ?ung to soino unmeaning doggorol, ns is ofton thooasoin nogr'o minstrelsy. As be rode llOmo, tho Uino ringing in his cars, tho bounti ful hymn, aa below.crystallipd, and he gave lt to thc world : Sweet birds uirty chant melodious lays, And I'ninc may loll tho story ; I envy not their Aiding praise i I hope to sing in glory ! O glory ! ? glory ! Thero's room enough in Paradise ', Per all n homo in glory. Let bnnnorcd hosts in mortui strife, And br?idered vestments gory, Seared laurels buy with ebbing lifo ; I seek a crown of glory ! ? glory I O gloVy I etc For heaps of gold let others toil, , From blooming yearn to-howj i ?or rust oorrupt, nor tbioves can spoil My treasured homo in glory I O glory ! O glory I etc. No city hnvo I hero, nor home, Where all is tranflltory ; Dui though o'er earth I hoiuelcsb roam, I havo a homo in glory ! O glory '. O glory ! etc. When near tho cross thc Saviour sto.nl, Ile said, " I go boforo yo A mansion to prepare," that you May dwell willi mo in glory ! O glory ! O glory ! etc. Tho conflict of Gcthscmnno " In bloody sweut why hore bc ? Ile drank that bitter cup thal wo Might have a homo in glory I ? glory ! O glory ! etc. Tho ompurplcd robe of mocking scorn, And crown of thorns, why wore bo 7 Sin wovo that robe, sin grew that thorn, Vol tee may sh uro his glory I O glory ! O glory ! etc. When on tho cross, bis gushing blood Why did on Onlvarv pour ho ? TJint grace might wash mo in that Hood, And make mo meet for glory ! 0 glory I 0 glory ! etc. " May love refine my heart from dross, Hy grace to shout tho story; Then in (hat robo, that crown, that cross, I will forever glory ! O glory ! O glory I There's room for all in Paradise, For all a home in glory. The Manufacturing Interest of the South Governor Parsons, of Alabama, has address ed an interesting letter upon thc obovo subject to tho Directors of tho Alabama and Georgia Manufacturing Companies. What ho says as to tho adaption of Alabama to manufac tures is equally applicable to all tho cotton growing States. 0 corgia has made already a con siderable advnnco io manufacturing enterprise, and with so much success as to invite our own and other Southern States to follow. There is no danger of overproduction of articles suit able for the cheap clothing of tho millions, even of this North American region. The mnnufaoturo of common cotton or wollen or mixed goods will bo limited onlj' by the ex tant of thc product of tho material. " A new era for industry," remarks the " National Intcllgcnccr," hus opened for the Southern States, and the sooner tho people necommodato themselves to it tho bettor for thom and for the whole country. With invol untary labor lins vanished the old system of j planting, with its largo crops and profits, and expensive living, mid tho neglect of those re sources which attract careful husbandry ?nd mechanical industry. Whito hibor or hired black labor will bo employed in the field, but on a smaller scale of culture, producing as much, perhaps, after awhile, in the aggregate os the old system, but with its profits dill used amongst a greater number of persons and fnin ilics." Tho South hap heretofore depended upon thc North not only for cotton goods, but every othor article, the produce of tho loom, or the anvil, or tho lnthe, or of nny sort of machine ry or manual Inhor-from rat-traps and toys up to steam engines. Nota fashionable cuui..^, nor hardly a common light wagon or buggy, was made in thc South. Nearly all the man factures of cotton used in the South waa pur chased iu thc North, Not even a broom, or bnskot or buoket, or axc-handle could bo ob tained without paying tribute to Northern thrift and industry. It was not enough thnt tho North should have thc ohiof profit derived from cotton culture of tho South, but it must also bo readily forced to take tho cntiro profit upon all articles of consumption which tho South received in return for their staples. Tn addition to this tho South deponded upon tho Northwest for bacon, Hour, lard, butter and oven for corn meal. Such a system could not but end in ruin if long contiuuod, and if thc war had not brokon it up, it must havo lcd to ultimate bankruptcy and gcnoral impoverish? mont.- Char1 sion Courier. Arms and Ammunition for the South. Thc annoxed letter from tho Scoretary of tho Treasury, following so oloso upon thq re ocnt proclamations of tho President, is signifi cant, as it marks tho closo of tho lust vestige of tho war-polioy of tho federal government. Ueroaftor arms and ammunition of war oan bo shipped South without any voxatious per mits or govornmout interference. Hore is tho authority : TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 1 August 21, 1860. y Sir : In conformity with tho proclamations issued by tho Prosidont of tho Uuited States on tho 2d of April last and of Ute.goth inst. ? .s. 'ja.? it._test i ?. ni.' .^????J^i.._gyggg -L.1 -gi1.'jj?,11 respectively, copies of whioh arc herewith en closed, you aro hereby instructed that poriuiti aro no longer necessary in.tito shipment of arms, ammunition, or other merchandise into any of tho States rcocntly iu insurrection, and that ull tho ports of tho United Stator, without exception, aro placed on tho samo footing and aro governed by tho sn ni o general laws mid regulations pf tho department. You will bo guided accordingly. Yours, respectfully, ll. McCuM.o3ii, Sco'ty Treasury. II A. Smythe, Colloctor Customs, N. Y. Juat out of their Holes-Four Confederates Come in and Surrender. Tho " Petersburg Index," says tho serenity of tho ellice of thc commanding officer of this post was agitated on yesterday, by tho appa rition of four Confederate soldiers, who gave their t?nmes and " desertpwVO.lists " ns fol lows : Anthony Monks?. Co. R, 52d Oeergia In fantry, 3d Army Corps, A. N. V. Thomas Wells, ditto. Jumna Hi i nil o? ti-r, ditto. Allen Tcwksborry, 48d Louisiana, ditto. A moro ragged ?ct of mortals had never ap peared beforo tho Colonel during all the deal ings ho hos ever had with tho "ragged rebels" of Lee's nrmy. Tcwksberry was a Borfc of walking illustration of original patchwork. His clothing lind bcon tied, and sewed, and stuck together with strings, and thread, and thoma, until there did noi appear n solitary aquaro inch upon iL which had not been tied up, sewed up, or stuck up, in somo way or other. His companions were not quite as badly off, ono having a pair of blue Yaukcc pantaloons, with only a half a dozen rents in thom ; another hiding tho raggedness of his grey pants with a flowing, though rihbonry, Yankee overcoat, and the other making his decency apparent by concealing tho defect? of his upper garnionts with an oil cloth fly, aw fully bedaubed with mud. Tcwksboiry stated to tho Colonel that he and his party stopped on tho Appomattox ubout seven milos above the oity, after thc evacuation of Petersburg, for the purpose, at first, of resting; that they stayed longer than they expected, and woro cut off. They then made a vow to live on that spot, and ucvar go home or give up until thc Confederacy was completely annihilated. They sought out. a caye on tho bunk? of th? river,, which, nt thai point, is Tory rocky, and, after some little in dustry, succeeded in erecting for themselves a most comfortable littlo home. Hore they lived upon fish and game and occasional roast ing care during all Inst summer, and upon broad made of corn thoy lind gathered from tho corn-fields, and nn occasional pig thoy found without a mother, in their rambles du ring tho winter. This spring and summer thoy livod ns they did la9t Rummer, but recent ly, hearing from an old negro mau that the Confederacy had undoubtedly "gone up," they concluder! io quit thc barbarian life ..nd surrender They marched to thc city yester day morning, with their muskets and accou trements, stacked arms in front of headquar ters, sont in word that they were the remnant of tho army of Northern Virginia, nod that they wished to surrender upon the conditions accorded to the main body. Col. Milton cor dially assented to their request, gave thom transportation to their homes, and bade thom adieu. Thc illustrious four roamed about town for a short time, had new suits of clothing given them, and, after being made about half drunk, embarked on tho Southern train for their homos. The Farmer-A Beautiful Picture Tho man who stands upon his own soil, who feels that by tho laws of the land in which he lives-hy tho law of civilized nations-ho is tho rightful ?nd exclusive owner of the land which he tills, in bj the constitution of our nature, under a wholesome influence, not ea sily imbibed froin any other source He fools, other things being equal, moro strongly than another tho oharactor of a man ns tho lord of tho inanimate world. Of this groat and won derful sphere, whioh fashioned by thc hand of God, and uphold by bia power, is rolling through tho heavens, a portion is his ; his from thc centro to tho sky. It, is tho space on which tho generation before him moved in its round of duties ; and ho feels himself con tifiotc? uy * ????bin Muk, with tl .oso who pre ceded him, an he is also, to tnose who ?Ul fol low him, and to whom he is to transmit a homo. Perhaps hit farm has como down to him from his futhcrs. They have gone to their last homo ; but ho cnn trace their footsteps ovor thc scenes of his daily labors. Tho roof whioh shelters him was reared by those to whom ho owes his being. Some interesting domestic tradition is connected with overy en closure. The favorito fruit tree was planted by his father's bund. Ile sported in his boy hood besido tho brook, whioh still winds through tho meadow. Through that hold lies tho pnth to tho villago school of earlier days. Ho still hears from his window the voico of the Sabbath bell which called his fathers and his forofathors to tho house of God, and noar at hand is tho spot where his parents laid down to rost, mid whore, when his timo is come, he shall bc laid by his children. These aro tho feelings of tho owner of tho 3oil. Words cannot paint thom-gold onnnot buy thom; thoy flow out of tho deepest fountains of tho heart j they aro the lifespring of a frosh, healthy, and goucrous national oharactor. [Everett. LTVKHPOOT., Sept -Two steamships of tho Cunard lino sailed'for Canada with trroops this morning. Tho telegraph ftays tho object in sending tho troops is to meet the spirit man fested by tho oolonists; in the lato Fenian raid. PispatohcB hnvo boon reooived from tho Grout pastern. Tho old Cable being caught, is now paying out and vvill bc fiuiehed by Saturday. ifciai.m... tjail tj& .".tto!.'H?1.1 Jii^! m ta~ Lui ' J Obtaining Information from Richmond Du ring tho War. Thc Richmond correspondent of tho " New York Tunes," imparts thc following informa tion relative to the manner in which important intelligence was convoyed from Richmond to thc Fcdutnl lines during tho war. Tho Rich mond Whig admits that thc testimony of tien. Leo did leak out and did get to Washington, hut whether in tho manner indicated by tho Tintos' correspondent is not certain. The ver sion of tho correspondent of thc Times' is as follows : "Thc country will remember that during thc winter our Government obtained assu rance of tho hopelessness of tho Confederate cause, by coming into possession of the testi mony of General IJCO before a committee of the Confederate Congress, which was never re ported to the House, except in secret session, if at nil. A full history of tho manner in which the Government obtained that informa tion would be more interesting than any ro manos, but is too soon yet to do more than outline it. Tho cvidanoo General Lee was ta ken Into in the winter ero this committee had determined whnt course they should pursue almost before tho ink'wandry upon their notes -the entire statement- of th? Hebel General, word for word, was in the possession of .Mr. (lincoln nt Washington, In the room where the committee met was a olosct, and from that closet, immediately after their adjournment, came the priceless information. Out-fide the house it at once changed hands, and a second party walked leisurely through thc streets of Uiohmond with it, until upon the environs he encountered ono of tho oommon country carts of .this section.proeeeding with the half of a newly killed beef toward the rebel lines in Huller's front. No communication that the most lynx-eyed could perceive passed between thc man and the carl, bet the former gradual ly changed his direction and was soon walking back in thc direction whence ho had come. Thc cart went on, roached and passed through tho Hebel camps without molestation und reached tho picket*,'where it halted asa mat ter of conreo. The hcef was destined for thc hound of a planter jost beyond the rebel lines and in plain sight of their outposts. These explanations made ind a careless search of the cart made by tho Hebol sentry, that is a look into it, the cart proceeded on its way. Just as it neared tho house a small party of our calvary uiade a dash at it, und to tho utter surprise of thc lietel piokets, who saw the whole affair, our m?n only hovered a moment around thc cart, thon galloped back with one moro man than they tame with, leaving cart and beef, and driver and mule behind him. Tliey did not know it then, but under the beef was a mau, and the man had n package, ?nd the paokago contained tho statmonts of Gen. Leo kororo tho Committee of Congress a few hours before-'. In outline, this was how the thing was dono It may seem strange, but Lincoln and Grant knew lor.g beforo many of the officials of tho insurgent government tho sworn statement of their commander an to the hopelessness of fur ther resistance. Knowing tbatthcGovernment and Grant had this information explains ninny things ii^jv^noction with the arrival within our lines?of-Hunter, Stephens and Campbell, at tho timo of thc Hampton Roads conference, which at the timo were inexplicable. The feat of obtaining this information is unrival ed in tho annals of war, and gradually, ns the facts come to light, it will bo found that Grant lind every day such particular information from the Rebel capital that bc knew what Jeff. Davis was talking about each day in thc most private of his conversations with his Cabinet and monitors of his Congress. H. C. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1-Durant, of New Or leans, and HrowuloW spoke nt a mass meeting in Philadelphia lnat night. Tbs former said Governor Welles, uudcrdireotions from Wash ington, filled evory office with men who lind given aid and comfort to tho rebellion, either in thc field or the cabinet, and so well did he succeed that in the following year no 'one was elected to tho Legislature who would not have considered it an unpardonable insult to have boen called a Union mun. Ho declared tho President's interference in affairs at Now Orleans produced terrible results on July 30th, and that loyal men wore fleeing to tho North for protection and free speech. Ile asked for tho onfrauchisoment of the negro; without whose aid, ho says, thc loyal mon ot Louisiana cannot reoreatca loyal goverrvusnt. ?>. Hon. Wm. K?Uy ?aid be winhod tn inlrn. I duco the grent an4 valiant Governor Brown low. In the course of bis remarks ho said thc present Congress wns thc most patriotio body iu tho world,and had nover boen excelled by any but thc present Legislature of Tennes see. He furthor paid, if another war comes I wont you to divido your army into three portions ; lot tho first and lnrgest come armed with harpoons and do tho killing ; let the sec ond como with torches and do tho burning; let tho third como with surveyor's linos and mnrk out thc country. These aro my senti ments. TIIK APPROACH i NU KLKOTIONS.-Tho elec tions to be held during tito next six mouths aro of vital importance to tho welfare of the country. ' Tho first will bo upon thc first Tuos dny of Soptembor, in Vermont, after which will follow California and Nevada, upon thc first Wednesday) and Maine upon the second Monday of Soptembor. Colorado will vote upon tho first Tuesday, in Octobor; Penn sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, and Minnesota upon tho sooond Tuesday; and West Virgin ia on tho fourth Thursday. On tho first Tues day in Novombor will vote Now York, Now Jersey, Illinois and Wisconsin. On tho first Wednesday, Maryland end Kansas : and on tho Tuesday aftor the first Monday, Massaohu scttSj DclawarOj Michigan and Missouri. Tbis 'ujj.(!J!?.jj>i...iJj -'... nar t: mm J-.U'-^.J ? closes tho liai of olcctions for tho y cor 18?0, and in 1807, Now Hnmpshiro votes on the second Tuesday of Mulch. Connecticut on thc first Monday of April, Rhode Island on the first Wednesday of April ami Kontucky on tho first Mondny of August. Oregon will not havo another election until thc first Monday of June, 18G8. For nearly ul! tho elections to ??' held in tho fall of this year tickets have a' jady been noninated, and in all tho ?States contending parties arc divided almost solely by thc issues involved in tho President's pol icy. - -?*?> Mu UKI l?b RANDS.-In another column our readers will find, taken from the " Chester Standard/' an explanation of tho murdor of : ?Mr. A. I). Walker, of Chester District, which reveals tho cxistonoc of a hand of desperadoes, but ono of whoso many bloody deeds was thc ? murder of Mr. Walker. Very recently nour Havannah, u band of the sanio kind was dis colored and tho leaders arrested. Who can doubt that many such bands exist throughout tho South. Our circumstances nil favor their formation. .Thc country is in a lawless ?nd annrchiul condition, the murderer finds escape easy. Thoro oro bold, had moo, familiar with ; danger, accustomed to thc sight of blood, nrnl I callous to hutnin suffering, and there arc plen ty of needy and ignorant negroes, ready ti become, for a few dollars, confederates in any scheme of villainy. Good and true mon, cv cry where, should be on the alert. When - murder is committed, let us cease to give W113 to n feeling of apathy and hopelessness1, nm with the energy of formor days ferruling ii out, if justice cannot elsewhere be obtained j apply to Judge Lynch. [Dari?nyton Southerner, ? WHY KA KT. Y DIDN'T TAKK WASHINOTO? CITY.-The credit of saving the city is dm alone to n bull sud a barrel of whiskey. Snit bull was the property of Mr. (?co. W. 7'iggs thc banker, and was much esteemed for hi; many excellent finalities and intrinsic usoful ness. The whiskey was ? barrel of ohoice oh Bourbon, found in Mr. .Montgomery Rlnir' wine cellar. When .Jubal Karly and his rob cl host roached thc defences of Wnsbiugtoi they were both hungry and thirsty, and wen to searching tho houses of the neigh borhooi i for whatever was good. The bull was discoV ered and slaughtered, and thc rebel General and their staffsbanqueted on him. And thor WHS great rejoicing when thc burrel of whisk was captured und brought forth. When thes rebel gentlemen had lilied their .stomachs o thc flesh of the bull, they had snob a fondue* for tho whisky that they allowed it to Met nway their brains. Indued they gave their selves up to feasting and drinking, und (pitt forgot that they had been sent to capt nt Washington, which they might easily hnv done, for it was at that time in 11 dofoncclci condition. Tko ?Lduy onuuod by thin riotoi conduct on tho part of Karly and his subord nate Generala gave tho old Sixth corps tin to como up, when they scampered back aeroi thc Potomac, and tho siege was mined [ iVci / ton al Hep ti bl i ca ?. AGENTS WA fi TED FO! TUB LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSOI lh/ Prof. ll. h. Dahncij, D. of Va. rfilIK STANDARD 11100KAPI!Y OF Til X IMMORTAL II ERO. Thc only edi ti < authorized by bis w idow, and published for b pecuniary benefit. Tho author a pomonal friei and Chief nf Stuff of the Christin!] Soldier. V want an Agent iu every county. Send for bi eui.irs and so? our terms, and what thu Pro say s ol* tho work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Comer 7th and Main Sts., Richmond, Va. Sept, 1. 18?C fit) 4 SI ii fe ot" 9o9if i;t 4'nro Bi na. IX 0??IXAKA-CITATION. VIT 11 ER EAS, Elizabeth Durham hath applied YT me tor letters of administration upon thc 1 tate of YV. R. Durham, tlccenso ', lalo of thc Dish of Dickens und Slate aforesaid : Tho kindred u creditors of said deconsed, aro, therefore, cited appear boforc mb nt Dickens C. II. on Monday t 17th day of September, 18f*l>, tn show cause, if u I they can, why said letter- should not bo granit 1 Given Under my bund and soul this 1st dny September, 1800. I_W. E. HOLCOMBE, oem State of South Carolina. IX OliniN.VHY-CITATION. WHEREAS, Rob't. A. Thompson, c.ij.i'. hath applied to mo for lottors of adm miration upon tho Estuto of John L. Temploti ? deceased, Into of the District of Pie.knne a Stat: aforesaid : The kindred nod creditors said (UKO.ucl. uro, therofbro, oiled to app< ' before mo. nt Picken? Court House on Pr ld the 28th day of Sept'bcr. 1800. to show cause any they can, why ?aid letters should not granted. Given under my hand and seal, tl 18th day of August, 1800. _W. K. HOLCOMBE, o.v.n. Notice to Creditors. PIO KENS-IN KQUITY. Rob't. A. Thompson, Adin'r j Dill |0 soil Land ?s r pnyilobts, A econ A. A. Huntiictitt and others. J Relief, &o. UNDER nu order inndo in this causo, by the Co ?f Equity, at Juno Term, 18('(i, all and siii| lar tho Creditors of Alvin Jenkins, deceased, every grado and oharaotor, uro roqiiired to pr thoir demands boforo ino, at Piokous C. IL, on Indore Monday thc 8H1 day of October next. Fi ing to do so, their claims will not be paid. ,., ROB'T. A. THOMPSON, O.K. p.o Com'rs Offico, July 7. 180? flu State ol'Sota I? Carolina, IN ORDINARY-CITATION. WHEREAS, Robert A. Thompson, O.B.I bnth applied to mo for lottors of admit trntion, with will annoxed, upon tho Estate Honson B. Crnno. deceased, late of tho Distt of Piokens and Stnto nfhrosnid: Tho kind and creditors of said deconsed, aro, thoron cl I od to npponr boforo .mo nt Plckong C. H. Friday tho 10th day of October, 1800, to sL cause, if nny thoy cnn, why said lottors sho not bo granted. Given undor my hand t sen! this 3rd day of Soptembor, 1800. % K. HOLCOMBE, o.r.? J K 1TAG??D, AGENT VOH THE SOUTH E II N HE A L ESTATE COM P'N Y WASHINGTON CITY, 1). C. PERSONS desirous of SELLING their FARMS, TIMBERED LANDS. MINKS. MILLSHOAJ/S und any other kind ot' ll KAL ESTATE, eon Inn? thc sume sold tor CASH through inc ns Agent for tho Southern Hcul KsiateCompuny. I will n?yrr tisc und offer fm* solo nil Heul Estate without .ex pens? to thu owners until sold. DiukcnsC. H., Deo 7, 18<5 >_ 1.1 tf NOTICE. OF FOE SUR ASSIST COMMISSIONER. ) FREEDMAN'S RU REA U, V 0itKKNvit.i.K 0. H., JMstJuly, IHGO. ) WHEREAS several ?uses have recently come be foro ino in which freedmen have been em ployed by I'M rm ors for tho y eur. tu be paid iu ft portion ol' the crop, um! IMITO discontinued work, now 11 nit the crops ure "luid hy," under an erro noons impvessiou that they aro by thejir contrant* only bound to work on theso crop-?, I have de?me<l it desirable to correct this impression. I coi>td<l*r tho portion of the crop lo ba paid, nccurding to these contracts, us wages for tho Y BAR'S UTOR?, and therefore Hobie to a deduction for loss of time from work nt any time during the ported for which the contract Is tunde. A. E. NILES. Major V. R. C. and Sub-ass't tiomm'r. July 81, 18110_-17_if ^.?iia ?f ol* ?onfi?? k arolina. IX O K U t X A It Y-01T A TI OX. iV'IIEREAS, Itob't. A. Thompson, v.n.r.n., kath M applied lo mo for letters of administration upon thc estulo of William Hester, deceased, lute ol'tb? District of Picketts und Stale aforesaid. Thu kindred und crediton of said deccuned, ?rn, therefore, ci ted to Appear bet?re nie at Picketts C. II. on Friday tho f>lh ?lay ol' OWobcr. IKSS. t? shew RAUSO. it' ally they on, why said leltern shniild not be grunted. Olren under my band MU! scut this "Ulli tiny of Alignai. lsd!. W. B, HOLCOMBE, o.r.o. MILL'S HOUSE, Corner queen siiiil Meeting Street*, 'PIUS POPULAR AND WK LL KNOWN HOUHB I is now fully open for the rcocptionof visitor*, having been re-furnished with NEW AND ELK ?ANT FURNITURE throughout ; ?nd offer? tonh? traveller accommod?t iona und conveniences *. a FIRST CLASS HOTEL, Not to bc equalled by say other North, ?c BoutV. Tho patronage of tho travelling public in raipoot folly soliciled. Rates of Donni per dny. $-t.00. " " ** " mouth AS niny be agreed ea. JOSEPH PURCELL, Pr?ieiator. Feb. 18, ISWi 2:j Iff C. A. FISCH ESSER, ~" WATCH M AK KB) WALHALLA, S. C, IS DKEPAUDU, n un i?n aotosary ?.-i'*W Materials, for REP A IRING, in goo?! AE style. WATCIiKS, CLOCKS A XI? JElVKtRT, Of almost every description. Work doa? oo thiel notice, and Warranted. --ALSO On hand a tine assortment of J r. WK I.KV, and other urticlcM in my line. Nov lf>, 1806 10 ' &? -. ?_ _i',?, ? JP Tho Stato of South Carolina. t.S* OHDINAUY-l'lCKKMS. Rob't. A. Thompson, Adm'r.. 1 Petition to sell Re vs. > al Kst?t? io pa/ Lueindn W. Maret, et.als. J debts. IT appearing to my satisfaction thal Lucinda Vf. Maret. Bliss J. Marci. Nancy E. Brannon, Jaw. W. Brannon. Frederick S. Maret. Lucy E. Mans?n. gniitu, John lltnssingnme, John W. Muret, and lo anna C. M?rel, defendants in this ease, reside without the limits of this State: lt is ord red, that they do severally appear tn the Court nf Or dinary, ut Dickens Court ll o usu. on Monday tba If)th day of October next, to shew cause, if ?nj thoy can, why Ibo Real Belate of Benjamin W, Muvet, deceased, should not bo sold for the pay ment of debts and division, <>r tbolt consent to tko sume will bo eatorcd of record. w. B. HOLCOMBE; <*.r.n. Ordinary s Office, July 14, 1800 3m State ot* South Carol'tia, IX OUniMAKV-CITATION. TTTHHREAS, Rob't. A. Thompson, e.K.r.n., VV brttb applied to mo for letters of admin istration upon the Estate of Moil mo Mulligan, deceased, lalo of tho District of Pickcns and Stato aforesaid: The kindred and creditors <?f said deceased, are, thorofore, ohed to appear be fore me, at Picken* C. ll. en Friday the 28?hj day of Sept'br. 1800, to ?how causo. If any ?hey osn, why said lettors should not bo granted Oivon under my bund and seal this ?8th day of Align?t, IS ti li. W. E. HO LOOM RE. o.r.D. &tatc ol* Mouth ^aro?t.a, IX OlUMNAIlY-CITATION. I Vf!! ERK AS, Rob't. A. Thompson, c a.P.P.. bath lY applied to mn for let lei f of administration upon tho Enlate nf David H. Craig, decfenaed, fate ol' thc District of Dickens and Slate aforesaid : Tho kindred mid creditors of snid deceased, are, theron fore, cited to appoav before mo nt Dickens C. II. OD Friday the 28th day of Sept'bcr, Iftofi, to shew cnuse, if any they cnn, why said letters should not bo grunted. Given under my hand and seal tin* 18th day of August, WW. W. E. HOLCOMBE, o.r-.n* THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA? PICKI2NS m.VTBlICT. JOHN ADDIS, who is In tho custody of the Sher. Hf of Dickens District, by vlrluo of a writ of debt, ut thc suit of Aloxund?r Evins, having filad, in my office, togethor with a schedule, on oath, ot his esluto and effcots, bis petition (o tho Court of Common Pleas, praying that ho may bo admitted, to thc benefit of tho Acts of thc General Assembly mndo for the relief ol' Insolvent Debtors : It U pr** tiered, that thc said Alexander Kv i vi, a&d ?ll ethe? the creditors to whom the said John Addia in in anywise Indebted, bc, and they are hereby ?nm j moncd, and bavo nofico to appear bofore the said i Court at Diekens Court Doune, on the 16th day of October next, to show causo, if any they onn, ?hy ! tho prayer of tho peiiii.o.ii aforesaid, should not ba granted. LT J. E. HAOOOD, o.o.e.r.AS.?. I- O??v* vt Ooounoo Pleas, July 13, 1804,