Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_ JMCI? O Pi?, X^ll^N Baby-Talk. Tho following production, hi its peculiar lino, cnn hardly bo improved upon. Why thoKing's F.ngli.-h BhoUld bo miserably bungled, in talk ?ng to a baby, is a question unanswerable to all save mothers thcinsclvos. Wo opine that tho production rofcrrcd to is doseriptivo of tho homo scene that tnkon placo wheu tho mother, at work, is overcome by tho .' artless cunning of tho 'darling sweet," and snatches it rapturously from among its playthings on tho floor, to kiss and talk to it. Hore it is . Where's /.o baby, boss it's art, Muzzor's little darloy boy, Tom and timo into its tart, Suck its little sugar toy. Now we'll toko it ridy widy, Dearest, proshus, birtly, boney, Mn won't lot it slidy idy, Causo 'twould hurt her littlo sonny. Ob, you pitty sugar plummy, Docs it waut its story talky, So it sall ; you ducky tummy, Lot its muzzy seo it walky. My, what ails its twoetcst mouty, Mama fuid its going to ky, Only seo its lipprys poutcy, - Ilusboy darloy r.ioky byo. Doon tho cabbage mama caty Mako its little tummy nebo ? Is its littlo eyes so soopy, Iliokup keep it wido awake? Docs it want to sec its daddy? So it sall in ittlo while ; > Seo it traw its tunny paddy, What docs ail zo blessed chile? Ugh ! you naughty pin, go way I l?uslioy, deary, go to scop, Mamu by ber baby stay, I'ggy Hies from baby teep. Acta of tho Loi??3latiiro. An Act to Incorporate the. Plantera' ai Farmer*' Relief Association. T. Pc it enacted by tho Senate and Fiou of Representatives, now met aud setting Geucrul Assembly, and by thc authority tho samo, That Richard W. Cale, George . Robinson, Charles K. Robinson, William 1 Bellamy, and their associates and sr.cccsso bc, and they arc hereby, constituted a bo corporate and politic, under the name a style of " Planters' and Farmers' Relief / sociation," for thc purpose of supplying t planters and farmers of this State with p visions nud pecuniary aid. II. That thc capital stock of said Assoc tion shall consist of two hundred and li thousand dollars, to bo divided into shares fivo hundred dollars each, with thc privih of increasing tho same to an amount not cccding two millions of dollars j but wi tho sum of twenty thousand dollars shall lu bcCD Subscribed and actually paid in, in ' manner hereinafter provided, tho said Ai elation may bo organized and go into opt tion. III. That for thc purpose of raising capital stock of thc said Association, book subscription may bo opened by or under direction of thc said R. W. Gale, George Robinson, Charles E. Robinson and Will ll. Bellamy, at such times and in such ces ns they may think proper, and shall bo thorned to keep open such books until said Slim of twenty thousand dollars has 1: subscribed and paid in : Provided, Thc s shall be done within twelve months from ratification of this Act: And provided 'thcr, That they shall give nt 'cast ten i notice of tho time and place of opening books. IV. That thc said Richard W. Gale, Gc O. Robinson, Charles E. Robinson and ' liam 1?. Bellamy, and tho survivors o* st vor of them, shall, immediately after tho script ions to tho said Association shall atm to tho sum of twenty thousand dollars in actually paid in, call a meeting of thc st holders for thc election of such officers af by-laws agreed upon by tho snid stookhol Bholl prescribe. V. That thc profits of thc said Assoch may, from time to time, bc divided nu tho shareholders, according to such rules regulations, not repugnant to thc laws of State, os they may prescribe. VI. Tho stock of snid Association mn transferred, in such manner and form as bo directed by tho by-laws of the Associa VII. Tho said Association shall have er and authority to furnish supplies and i advances and loans to planters and farmer gaged in tho cultivation of thc soil, ant all such supplies, advances and lonna sc nished and made, to rcquiro and receivo i upon any real or personal ostato, and upoi growing crop, to tho extent of such sup advances and loans : Provided, tho shall not intcrfcro with any existing lie And they shall also have power and autl to purchase, take and hold, in foo sim for yenrs, to them and their successor lands, tenements or hereditaments, and property, of whatsoever k'nd and descri which they may find necessary for tho pu of said Association, and to transfer an pose of thc same ns they may think pi and shall havo power and authority to nil by-laws, not r?pugn?t to the laws i land, to havo and keep a common sea! tho snino oltor nt will, to suo and bc plead, and bo implcndcd, in any Court o or Equity in this State, and shall hnv enjoy all und every right and privilege dent to corporato bodies, according to th of this Stato. VIII. This Act shall bo deemed a Act, and shall continue of force for fo years. An Act lo provide for the Redemption o Receivable, issued by this State. I. Bo it, enacted by the Senate and of Representatives, now met and siti (?onerni Afisomblv, ?nd bv the uuthority of tho samo, That tho ?raith and funds of tho State be, and the samo ove horeby, pledged for the ultimate redemption of all suoh Bills Roaoiva ble ns lin ve nlroudy been or muy hereafter be ?HSued under tho provision of au Act entitled " An Aot to pr?vido for tho issuo ol' Bills Re ceivable in payment of indebtedness to thc State, to tho amount of Gvo hundred thousand dollars," ratified tho twenty-first day of De cember, Anuo Domini ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-five. II. That tho Treasurer bo, and ho is here by nuthori'/.ed and required to redeem tho said Bills Rccoivnble, which have already been or may hereafter bo issued under thc provision of said Act, by exchanging for nil suoh bills ns may bo prcsouted ot tho office of tho Treas- ; urer for redemption, nn equal amount of Treas ury notes of the United States, or thc notes of any National Bank ; aud for this purpose he is hereby authorized to use any funds in the I Troasury not othorwise appropriated. An Act to make Parties, Plaintiff* and De fendants, in all cases, competent lo give Testimony in such cases, in like manner as other ^Vitncssc8. I. Be it enacted by tho Sonnto and House of Representatives, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by tho authority of tho same, That on the trial of any issue joined, or of any matter or question, or any inquiry arising, in any suit, action or proceeding in any Court of Justice in thc Stnte, or bofore nny person having, by law or by consent of parties, authority to receive, hear and exam ino evidence, thc parties thereto, and tho par sons in whose behalf any such action or other proceeding may bc brought or defended, and any and all persons interested in tho same, except ns hereinafter excepted, shall be corn potent and compellable to give evidence, either viva voce or by deposition, according to thc practice of thc Court, on behalf of either or any of the parties to tho said action or other proceeding: Provided, That nothing herein shall bo understood to prevent either party from introducing evidence to contradict or im peach thc testimony of parties having inter- | cst, and mndo competent by this Act to testily. II. That in thc trial of all criminal oases, thc defendants shall be allowed to testify (if ho desires to do so, and not otherwise,) r.s to tho facts and circumstances of the case. HI. That no person shall bo required to answer any question tending tonriintnnto him self; nor shall husband or wife bc required to disclose any communication made to each oth er during their coverture, nor shall testimony given under this Act bo afterwards used | against him in any other case, civil or criini- I uni, except upon un indictment for perjury, founded on that testimony. An Actio require the Commissioners of Pith lie BnildinffS for O reen ville ti nd Picken*] Districts to pay over Pu nils to thc Com- i missioners of thc Poor of said Districts, rsspcctivcly. \ I, Bo it enacted hy thc Senate nnd House of Representatives, now met and sitting in General Assembly, nnd by thc authority of tho same, That thc Commissioners of Public Buildings for tho Districts of Greenville and Bickens, bc, and arc hereby, directed and re quired to pay over to tho Commissioners of tho Poor for said Districts, respectively, out of thc funds received by licenses on distiller ies, tho sum of four thousand dollars : Provi ded, So much remains, after the passage of this Act, in the hands of said Commissioners of Public Buildings unexpended; and if that amount shall not bc so remaining, then the said Commissioners shall pay over, ns herein directed, any less sum which may bc remain- | ing. II. Thnt all Acts nnd parts of Acts incon sistent with this Act, bo, nnd thc same are hereby repealed. HOPKFUTJ.-Writes " P. W. A." thc New York correspondent of a Georgia paper : It is hoped and believed that thc conserva tives will make large gains in the interest of thc South al tho approaching Congressional elections, in spite of Northern radicals and Southern critics. Tho tido is now sotting strongly in thnt direction. Tho mechanics and Inboring olnsscs, who claim Mr. Johnson ns ono of their own fraternity, no less than thc solid men of the country, nro gathering around tho President with n spirit of determi nation that is full of encouragement. If thc South will only bo patient and silont for a sea son, all will yet go well. Andrew Johnson is a great power in this land. Thero is no man in thc United Status who posses: cs a tithe of his popularity, even in tho North. Thc wholo D?mocratie party, including war Democrats ns well ns oopper-1 1 hoads, " so-called," with that large, intelli gent and wealthy wing of tho party which elected Mr. Lincoln, known ns the moderato Republicans, now stand nt his baok, and ?.rc doing battle under his load for our rights. Tn this Stato, and, indeed, throughout the North, the followers of Mr. Seward aro wheoling into linc in tho most gratifying man* ncr. THIRTY-TWO yenrs ago, when Douglas left his Greeco Mountain home for Illinois, his groat rival, Lincoln, was keeping n Postof?ico, fresh from tho glories of tho Black Hawk war; Andrew Johnson was Mayor of a little moun tain town in Tcnncspcoj Jofforson Davis, a Lieutenant of drngoons, was chasing tho Indi nos. Soward was grieving over his defeat ns Governor; Breckenridge was studying tho orations of Cicero against Cntnlino ot tho Ken tucky CoHogo ; Chnso was endeavoring to gnin a law practice in Cincinnati ; Sumner was en tering the Boston Bar; Broderick was cutting stone ; Grant was a school-boy in his teens ; nnd Farragut wns watching tho honor of his fliig on tho torrid const of Brogii A Confederate General's Charge to a Grand Jury. Judgo II. 1). Clayton, in his charge to tho Qrand Jury of Piko Couuty, on tho 19th of Scptombor, used the following language : Among tho tcrniB which tho Confederate Statos terminated their heroic struggle for a separate and iudepondout nationality, was ono which guaranteed freedom to this raco Al though wo deploro the result, as alike injuri ous to thc country and fatal to tho negroes, tho law has boon placed upon our statute books in solemn form by us, through our delegates. The laws for their government have been re pealed, and othors instituted adapted to their new condition. For myself, 1 do not hesitate to say, in public and in private, officially and unofficially, that, after having done all that I could to avert it, when 1 took off my sword in surrender, I determined to observe the terni! of that surreuder with the same earnestnes? and fidelity with which 1 first shouldered mj musket. True manhood requires no deccp tion, but that, aa we say with our lips, wc ?hali feel in our heart, ?nd do with our bonds. There is nothing in the history of the pnsi of whioh we need be ashamed. Whilst w< cherish its glorious memories, and thnt of oui martyred dead, wo pause herc and there t< drop a tear over their consecrated ashes, bu remember there is still work for thc living and set ourselves about the task of rc-estab Ushing society and rebuilding our ruinei homes. Others, unwilling to submit to thi condition of things, may seek their home abroad ; you and 1 arc bound to this soil fo life, for better or for worse, and it must, a last, cover our remains. What, then, is ou duty? To pine nt our lot? To flit,dour ti night and day, curung and gnawing ou chains? That is not the part of manliness but to T?SC up and go forward, performing on high mission as men. " Ile that docs th best his circumstances allow, does well, ucl nobly-angels could do no inore." Is it lt? enough that thc blood of the best and brave; has been shed in every valley throughout tl land? Is it not enough th (it t he bones of m fathers and brothers mic" .?ons lie whitening < every hill top? ls it not enough that il voice of lamentation has been heard at evei fireside? IM it not enough that the wuilinj of the widow and orphan .still t ?und in oi cars? llevo WO not suffered enough ? Un' wc not done all that was in the power of h man nature ? In our own bosoms, lot us wc this consciousness as a jcwol above price ? CONDITION or THK PRKSIUKNT.-The fi lowing paragraphs are from a radical shcet the " Baltimore American." Not much co fidenee is to bc placed in its utterances, lt from its Washington correspondent: Thcro is a painful feeling abroad, irrcsis ble by reason of tunny corroborative circu? nttuiocoj that tho President's mind is more lees effected hythe cares of offico; that lins been in a morbid condition for mont past, is the belief of ninny. Thia is rca liz more particularly by those who arc in ainu daily intercourse with him, and it is thus I best friends account for his many vagaries a inconsistencies. A close observer could i have failed to notice, when the President turned from his recent trip West, that countenance indicated great mental tribu tion ; his smile was forced ami unnatural, a it evidently required an effort to appear ease. Thc fear of impeachment, a lingcri doubt as to the success of his policy, and hoi a failure to be reelected-an event uj which his heart is unquestionably .set-ni above al), thc dread of assassination, are c stantly before his mind's eye. No surprise is manifested at thc rema eulogistic of Booth, reported to have bi mndc recently at Bedford, Pennsylvania, this city, where such things as cheering Booth and Davis, and oilers of money to ci a monument to thc memory of thc former, daily occurrences. Since thc President's 0] sympathy with the enemies of the Union, rebels and rebel sympathisers in this city h carried their heads high and arc beginning talk boldly. ? --?.? wu LOST BY NOT TA KINO A COUNTY PAT -Generally speaking but little importune attached to the taking of a comity newspa] This neglect and indifference had itspract reward the other day. Some timo ago a gentleman in this ft was ' appointed an auditorio distribute funds in thc hands of an ad mi ni atm tor amor tho creditors. Notice of tho auditor was p lished in two of tho county papers. It so happened that a few creditors rcsid in a certain portion of tho county who collectively claims to the amount of sovoi eight hundred dollars, from thc neglect ol king a county paper never heard of the ai until after Hie report of thc auditor had t confirmed by the court. They thou came i town to enquiro about tho likelihood of s iring their claims; called upon an nttoi who examined into tho matter, and infer I thom that they bad forever lost their mo j and wc presume charged them five dol?an the information. All this resulted in b j too penurious or too careless to subscrib? i a county paper. J These gentlemen have learned n lesson will last thom tho balance of their lives, servo as a warning to others who fron same motives fail to tako their county pi There is scarcely a man in tho com nu who will not bo caught up some day on n notice, that does not tako a paper, unie! : clandestinely reads his neighbor's, mid ( gentlomnn should bo above literary pilfi like this, so says on exohango. THK reason why women so seldom stan is becauso thoy talk so fast a stammer hi chance to get in. People I tn ?ter becnuso hesitate, But who cvor knew a woman tc itafo about anything ! TH HUE wore four good habits a wiso man I I earnestly recommonded iu his counsels, and which ho considered to ho essentially necessa ry for tho manogomont of our temporal con cerns ; for thcao aro punctuality, accuracy, stoadiness and dispatch. Without tho first of theso, timo is wustod ; without tho second, mistakes tho most hurtful to our own credit and iutcrest and that of others, are oom tu it ted j without tho third, nothing can well bo dono ; und without thu fourth, opportunities of great odvantago aro lost which it is impos sible to recall. A FF.W Wonna TO HOTS.-If you would lay the foundation of a gentlemanly character, boys, you will heed the following advice: " You aro to be kind, generous, and mag nanimous," say? Horace Mann. " If there isa boy in school who hos a clubfoot don't let him know that you oversaw it. If there is a boy with ragged clothes don't talk about rogs in his hearing. If thero is a lame boy assign him some part of the game which does not require much running. If there is ? dull ono, help him to get his lesson." A TRUE MAN.-The man whom I oall de Bcrving thc mime is one whoso thoughts and exertions are for others rather than for him self->yrhoso high purpose is to adopt jusl principies, ami never abandoned them whilt heaven or earth affords means of their accom plishment. Ho is one who will neither seek an indirect advantage hy a spacious road, nor take an cvi path to securo a really good purpo. ?:. Suol a mon were ono for whom a woman's hear should beat constant while she breathes, ant break when he dies-Stott. MOST men who complain that they hav nothing to do, are just about equal tu thc tisk PATIKNOK, application, and courage, over come all difficulties. No rm Ntl trr?nt ctn bo effected wi thou trouble and tabor. THE RURALSOUTHERNEB Agricultural, Horticultural, MG chanioal and Family Nowspapor, PUBLISHED AT COLUMBIA, S.C. HY ll. M. STOKES & 00. ON OU ABOUT thc first day of October next, fl shall Issue Hie tirst number of a Journal undi the above title, ami devoted to the liest interests i all thc industrial pursuits of the South. In thc Agricultural and Horticultural depnr inents, some Of the l>fst and most prac'leal write will lio engaged. In tho Mechanical deparlmen wc have soenred some of the best '-l?ch?mes in tl South to contribute weekly to Ita columns. Tl Religions, Literary, Kihiofitionnl and Dornest Economy depart minis, will be nuder the mann? ment of a corps ol' writers inferior to none in tl Cnitcd States. The aim of tho "Bural" willi to build up the ruined fortunes of the South, I" ( good to all, and make its weekly visits instruct!' and b?n?ficiai. Thc labor of the South is now I unreliable ami scarce, Hint our Ka rm ors and I'lai tors must employ such implements as aro cnlcnl ted to save labor, and make them in a measur Independent of that class which is unruly, and thu same limo, enable them lo cultivate thorough ns largo crops as possible. To moot this want x shall endeavor to seek out, test and report tliroiq the columns of the Kural," those imploiuun best ada pl ed lo thc wants of our section ; a prop man Iris been soled eil for that purpose. Ar rang inenis will also be mudo with the Manufacturers supply those implements to our Planters, at tl cheapest possible prices. Tho "Rural" will I published in large <?n irto form, with new type ai on good paper. TERMS: $8.00 per annum; Two copies t) year $5.DD. Tobe paid Six months in advance i receipt of the first number. Wo mus? hare 2,?f)!) subscribers to begin wit R. M. STORKS & CO. Columbia, S. C.. Sept. 8. I860 53-tf THE ST ATM OK SOUTH OAJtOLIM\ PICK EWS B>B?'rHlffCT. JOHN ADDIS, who is in tho custody of the Sill iff of Picken.") District, by virtue of a writ debt, at I he snit of Alexander Evins, having til in my office, together with a schedule, on oath, his esinte and oifoots, his petition to the Court ( minnon Pleas, praying that he may be mimili (o thc benefit of thc Acts of Ibo General Assenil made for the relief of Insolvent Debtors: It is ( tiered, that thc said Alexander Evins, and all oil the creditors to whom the said John Addis is anywise indebted, bc, and they aro horeb sn moued, ami have notice lo appear before Ibo si Court at Piekcns Court House, on thc loth day October next, to show onuso, if any they cnn, w the prayer of tho petition aforesaid, should not granted. J. E. li v GOOD. c.c.c.P. AU.fl. Office of Common Pleas, July 12, 18<?6. WALHALLA BIBLIS SOCIETY I") l J USU A NT to nppoiht?tunti tho Hov. E. BoM.es, Agent of tho " Amorican Eil Sooioty," for South Carolina, preached in t Lutheran Church in tho town of Walhalla, Sabbath lust, tho 23d Scptombor. A ft or ?orv bo organized tho Walhalla Biblo Sooioty, inc ding all (laimin i nations, as auxiliary to I American Biblo Society, for tho distribution tho Hildo " without noto or comment." T occasion wns ono of interest. OFFICERS . W. II. PKKONNKAU, President; FLETCH Kit SMITH. Vieo-Prosidont ; DR. A. E. \r01tMAN. Sno'ty & Trous' EX.ECUTI V E COMMITTEE : Hov. C. II. SrRARS, Chairman ; II. KNKR. : Ti. H. JOHNSON, Dr. R. J. Qir.ur.ANO, J. W. THOMPSON, ti, B(EMANN. W. M. WOOBIN. Hooks will bo ordorod immediately from Parent Sooioty. for distribution muong the d ti tu to roatlors alike within tho bounds of t Sooioty. W. II. PB BONNE AU, Prosidont A. K. N'omiAN, Soo'ty & Troas'r. Wnlba'la. S.O., Sept. 21, 1800. Notico I'S IIEHEBY OIVEN that application will . mndo to tho hogislnturo, at its noxt rogn session, for nn act to inoorporato " Kool Lodge, No. 79, A. V. M.," at Piekons 0. IL August 25, 18?0 3" J. E. 1IAG00D, AGENT FOU THE SOUTIIEUN HEAL ESTATE COMP'N Y WASHINGTON CITY, 1). G. - I)BU80NS desirous of SKLL1NO their FARMS, . TIMBERED LANDS. MINKS, MILL SHOALS nnd any other kind of REAL ESTATE, cnn have tho Hinno sold for CASU through ino ns Agent for the Southern Real Estate Company. I will adver liso and oller tor snlc all Heal Mutate without ex pense to tho owners until sold. Piokcns C. H., Deo 7? 1806_18__tf Stato of South Carolina. IS OKIIIN.MIY-CITATION. YV II BREAS, .I.S. Lntliotil hath applied tonio Ti for letters of administr?t!on upon thc Bslnte of Mary Lathem. docenscd, late of tho District of Bickens und Stale aforesaid : Thc kindred ami creditors of said deceased, ure. therefore, oitcd to appear before inc nt Picketts 0. H. on Monday the loth day of October, 18(1(5, lo shew causo, if any they can, .Thy said Idlers should not be granted. Olren inn*er my hand and seal this 1st day of Oc tober, 18:rf. W. E. HOLCOMBE, cr v. M ia tc ol' ftoutlt Carolina. IN ORDINARY-CITATION. XV H KUBAS, llob't. A. Thompson, c.KP.n., bath if applied to ino for letters of administration upon thc cstnlo of William Hester, deceased, Into of tho District of Picketts mid Stale aforesaid . The kindred and creditors ol' sahl deceased, aro, therefore, cited to appear ho for 6 inc nt Pickens C. II. on Friday thc f>lli day of October, 1806, to shew canso, if any they cnn, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my build mid seal this 20lh tiny of August. 1P00. Vt. H. HOl.COMUK, o.r.n. MILL'S HOUSE. oriicr 4?iic?n Mitti Mooting Mfrcoli 'PIUS POPULAR AND VYKLL KNOWN HOUSE I is now 'olly open for I ho r?ception of visitors, having lunn rc furnished with NEW AND KI.K OANT KIJRNITURK Ihroiighonl ; ..ndoffers lotbo Iraveller accommodations nntl conveniences ns u FIRST CLASS HOTEL, Not lo be equalled by any other Noi l h or South. The nut renn ga ol' thc travelling public is respect fully solicited. tinto? of Ito?rd uer day. $'?1.00. " " .* " month ns may he agreed on. JOSKPII PURCELL; Proprietor. Keb. 18, 18HI) 2:{ tf C. A. FJSCIIKSSliJl, WATCHMAKER, WALO ALLA, 8. C., ??g _ IS PREP A UKI), with nil neccssnry ?^?fcO Materials, mr KEPA I RINO, tn good '(?~/ ??8?.vle, WAT<?fII?S, ( I 04 US ?g>fe?s&*? A ?**" Bi .?iWKtAlt, Ol' almost every description. Work done on short notice, iind Warranted.' -ALSO On hand n fine assortment of JEWELRY, and other articles in mv lino. Nov Iii. I8rt? 10 Tho Stato of South Carolina. IN OU I) IN A KV-Pl OK KN8. Rob't. A. Thompson, Adin'r.. ? Petition lo sell Re vs. >. ni ll si n to to poy Lucinda W. Maret, ot.als. J debts. IT appearing to my satisfnotion that L?elwla W. Maret, 1 ?:?^ .). Maret, Nancy K. Brannon, Jos. W. Brannon, l-'redorick S. Maret, Lucy E. Bbtssiii gniito, John lllassinganio, .lohn W. Muret, and To nnnn C. Muret, defendants in this case, resido without the limits ol I his State: lt is ord red, that they do severally appear in thc Court of Or dinary, at Pickens Court House, on Mondny tho l?th day of October next, lo shew cause, if any they cnn. why tho lt cul Kstatc of Benjamin W. Marci, deceased, should not bc sold Cor Ibo pay ment of debts ..nd division, or I heir consent to tho snnie will be entered of record. W. B. HOLCOMBE, e.p.?. Ordinary's Oflieo, July IL 180? ?rn Notice to Creditors. PICK KN S-IN EQUITY. Roh't. A. Thompson, Adni'r J Bill to sell Land to vs > pay debts, Account, A. A. Iliinnioull nml others, j Belief, &o. IfNDKK an order mude in ibis cause, by tho Court J ol' Equity, nt June Terni, 18(1*3, aRand singu lar thu Creditors o1' Alvin Jenkins, defensed, of every grade and olinraotor, ure required lo provo their demands berore mc, at Pickens C. H., on or before Monday Hie Kilt dny of October next. Fail ing to do so, their claims will not bo paid. ROH'T. A. THOMPSON, C.K.P.H. Coni'ra Oflioc, July 7, IKIWi_oin Notice IS HEREBY CIV EN that application will bc miulc to tho Legislature, at tho next regular Mission, to discontinue thc pnblio rond, com mencing ut ?bo f n-k north of Aaron Biggs' bouse, crossing Twclvo Mile River at or near bis place, nnd terminating af. or near J. C. Hall's. F. A. HOKE, Cbuirm'n Com'rs. Roads, 5th Keg't. S. C. M*. August 25, 1800 _ _ -jin Tho Stato of South Carolina, IN ORDINARY-PIOKEN8. Mary J. Black, Jesse ll, Blnck and "j Nnnoy E. Blnck, minors; by their noxt f friend, John lt. iiiaok, applicants, I Summons vg J- in Wm. MoCraokin and I Partition. Snvah McCrnckiii, defendants. J IT appearing to my satisfaction that William Mox Craokin nnd Sarah MoCrnckin, defendants in, this case, resido without thc limbo of I his State: It is ordered, therefore, that said absent defend ants do appear in tho Court of Ordinary for Pickr*. ens District, at Pickens Court House, on Monday tho 17th day of December noxt, to object to tho division or anio of thc Kcal Kstnto of William C*. Black, deoonsod, or their consent to thc samo wilt bc entered of record. W. E. HOLCOMBE, o.r.n. Ordinary's Oilioo. Sept. 7, lfttiO 8m_ State ot* South Cai'olilia.) IV ORDINARY-CITATION. WHEREAS, Hoher'. A. Thompson, CK IM>, bath npplied to mo for lottors of adminis tration upon thc Estate of Honry Hester, dco'd, Into of tho Stato nf Texas : Tho kindred tUA.d creditors of said deceased, ave," tboroforo, ol'tpd, to oppoar boforo mo nt Plckone 0. H. on' Priday tho'2d day of November, 1800,' to show cause, if any thoy can, why said lottors should not bo. granted. Given under my bund and se/ " this 21st day of September. 18(10. W. E. HOLCOMBE,, o.p.n,.