Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, December 22, 1866, Image 4
What Makes a Mau.
A trm li ful soul, a toying mind,
Full ol' affection foi" il? kimi ;
A spirit Urtu, erect un i free.
That hOVOr basely bonds thu ktioo ;
That will not bear n Poa titer's weight
OT slavery's ohaln I'ov small or nr?-?u ;
That truly speaks lYom (Jod within ;
That never makes a lea^no willi sin !
Th it snaps tho fellers despots make,
And loves the truth lor its own s ike ;
That worships tlod, and him alone.
And bows no moro than at his throne ;
That trembles at no tyrant's nod ;
A soul (hat roars no one bul Odd,
And thlli eui smile a' curso or ban ;
This is the soul thal makes u Man.
Talleyrand and Arnold.
There was a day whim Talleryrand arrived
in llarvo, hot foot from Paris. It was in thc
darkest hour of tho (.''renell Revolution. I'ur
pucd hy tho blood hounds of tho lloign of
Terror, stripped of every wreck of property or
power, Talleyrand secured a passage to Ameri
ca in a ship about to sail. Ho was going a
beggar and n wanderer, to a strange laud, to
carn his bread by daily labor.
Is there an American staying at your house,"
He asked of the. landlord of tho hotel. " I
nm bound to cross thc water, and would like
a letter to some person of inilueuoc in thc
New World."
The landlord hesitated a montent, and then
said : " There isa gentleman upstairs, either
from America or Britain j whethoran Ameri
can or Englishman, I cannot tell."
Ho pointed thc wa}', and Talleyrand-who
in his lifo was bishop, prince, and primo min
ister-ascended thc stairs. A miserable sup
pliant, ho stood before thc stranger'^ door,
knocked and entered.
In the far corner of a dingy lighted room,
sat a gentleman of some fifty years, with his
nrtns folded, and his head bowed on his breast.
From a window directly opposite a flood ol
light poured over his forehead. His eyes,
looking from beneath the downcast brows,
gazed in Talleyrand's face with a peculiar and
searching expression. His face was striking
in its outline ; the mouth and chin indicativo
of an iron will. His form vigorous, even
with thc snows of fifty winters, was elad in
dark, but ip rich and distinguished costume.
Talleyrand advanced : stated that as he was
nu American, ho solicited his kind and feeling
offices.
ile poured forth his history in eloquent
French and broken English. " T am a wan
derer-au exile, I. nm forced to lly'to the New
World, without a friend or home. You are
an American. Hive me then, 1 beseech you,
a letter of yours, so that L may bc able to earn
my broad. L am willing to toil itt any man
ner, thc scenes of Harris have filled me with
such horror, that a life of labor would be a
paradise to a career of luxury in France.
You will givo me a letter to ono of your friends,
A gentleman like you has, doubtless, many
friends."
u I am thc only mau born in the. New
World who can raise his hand to Clod lindsay
-I have not a frieud-not one in all Ameri
ca."
Talleyrand never forgot tho overwhelming
sadness of that look, which accompanied these
words
" Who aro you ?" bc cried, as the strange
man retreated towards the next room. " Your
namo ?"
" My name?" with a smile that had more
of mockery than joy in its conclusive expres
sion-"^?iy name is Benedict Arnold."
He wis gone. Talleyrand sank in a chair,
gasping thc words-" Arnold, tho traitor?"
H/on in this secluded room at the inn of
llarv?, his erimo found him oui, mid forced
hilh to tell his name -th.it synonym of infa
my.
Tho last twenty years of his life are cov
ered with n cloud, fro n whoso darkness but
few gleams of light Hash out upon the pago
of history.
The manner of Iiis doiitli is not exactly
known ; but wc doubt not that he died per
fectly friendless-that his brow was not mois
tened by one friendly tear-that remorse pur
sued bini to the grave, whispering ".john
Andre" in his ears ; and the memory of his
course of glory gnawed like n canker at his
heart, murmuring forever, " True to your
country, what might you have been, ? Arnold,
thc Traitor !"
W?5 take tho following article from thc
" Early County News," which contains so
much truth, we cannot let it pass :
Many of our exchanges are deploring tho
demoralization that followed the war. The
picture is not pleasing in whatever light we
may view it; but wo doubt the broad assump
tion that the war is responsible, and farther
than it served to develop that whioh existed
boforc. Wo are unwilling to admit that vir
tuo could bo crushed by a revolution that
ought to have brought it out in clearer and
stronger colors. The truer theory is that
there were thousands of rascals beforothe war,
who hid their real characters under thc cloak
of virtuo, but could not resist tho tenipations
held out by tho war to gratify their evil pas
sions. These original rascal/, ?wive been count
ed ns so many recruits for thc devil's army,
whon, in truth, they had been in his regular
service nil their lives. Wc should not encour
age tho bolicf that gonuino virtuo needs only
thc opportunity to degenerate into vice. Such
teachings aro moro demoralizing than war.
"SAY, Billy, what havo you dono with that
air sorril maro of yourn ?" " Sold her," said
William,with astniloofsatisfaction. "Wot'd
you git?" Hund'd nu' fifty dollars cash down.'
" How ! hun'd and fifty dollars for thai old
kiokin' spravin* critter ? Who'd you sell to?"
" Sold her to mother."
BI.OOHY TIMK? H 'TP.NNKSS?E.-From
tho " Louisville Journal " wo condenso an ac
count ?i a recent bloody affray ut Mitehclvillo,
Tcnncsseo.
It seems that two negroes, both suitors for
tho hand of ll darkey beauty, ?.mt jei.lous of
each other, and to such a degree that Charloy
(?ivins stabbed and killed Iiis rival, David
(?roves. Civins waft arrested ami brought be
fore Esquire Samuel By rum for trial. Wc
now give tho '^Journal's'' account :
A large and boisterous crowd was present,
composed of thc friends of law and order, and
a few lawless characters who were determined
to defend tho prisoner. Among tho prison
er's adherents were thc three desperate broth
ers, Press, Lill and Theodore McDale. Tho
latter outlaw bas h..en the hern ol' so immy
depredations and intrudions of tho law, that
he assumed tho captaincy of thc band. Thc
case was disposed of in Ino preliminary exam
ination, and (?ivins was remanded to tho cus
tody of tho officer, for fut thor trial before thc
higher courts. Hill .MeD.de here inaugurated
the anticipated dilliculty, when Albert (J. ??y
rum, tho constable in charge of the prisoner,
moved tho arre>t of Me Dale, ami called upon
thc citizens present to assist. McDale drew il
pistol and tired at the officer, when a general
light ensued. Both parties were heavily
armed, and ready for the encounter. The
light lasted for some moments, and ended with
tho killing of Press McDulo* tho mortal wound'
ing (d' Hill McDale, whose body was pierced
by three balls, and tho mortui wounding ol
officer A. C. By ruin, who was shot twice
through the body and once through tho thigh.
Esquire By rum was very severely cut on tilt
head by a knife in tho hands of ono of thc
desperadoes, but his wound is not considered
dangerous. Almost every man in cither part \
received painful stabs or pistol wounds.
Quirts A ltKFOliM.-At a " Rep?blica:
Municipal Caucus" in Cnmbridgo, Mussuchu
so tts, Dr. Wyman offered thc following:
Resolved, That it. is the opinion ol' Uli:
meeting that oorporal punishment of girl:
should bo abolished in each mal every public
school of the city.
The "Now York World," in commenting
on thc above, says :
The Doctor, Professor Agassi/., and other!
spoke in favor ol' tho resolution, but. Mayo
Morrill and J. N. Barbour opposed it. Tin
resolution, with au amendment iucludiu*
boys, was carried, and the report says " wit !
great applause."' Thia is a irreal step in tin
civilis ilion of that Stale. With negroes ii
the Legislature, and will? no 'logging of whit
young ladies in the pul lie schools, wo uitr
presumo that thc day is not far distant whei
thc recognized humanity of 'Massachusetts wil
warrant her earnest, remonstrance against th
supposed ill-treatment ol' some roconslructci
darkey on the borders of New Mexico.
SHINS OK TH K TIM KS.-The Washingto
"National Republican," says:
Wc observe, by the official reports of th
proceeding:-; of the Senate and tho House o
Monday that Stevens and Sumner were, di.
carded as leaders. Their loud was 8<|UUrcl
declined by a vote of both Houses-SlttlllK!
on suffrage in tho District, and Stevens i
bis ai.tempt to prevent tho reading of tb
Prcsidont'>s message.
The " National [ntolligoncer " says :
Dictation, not pacilicatiotl, was t he spirit r
thc speeches on Mnnd.iy, both in front of th
Capitol and at the banquet. The South sha
do as wo command was tho cry; not that w
wish tho South to do what is liest for the it
tercsts id' our common country. Vet thc
j are the gentlemen who have had so much I
say about plantation mau non ami the ove
bearing conduct of slave holders. lt is at
other proof th.it the spirit of nltracisni
identical, ?ind that fanaticism, whether in su]
port of shivery or in opposition, knows no l.-i
but (hut of blind ubediohco to its mad b
bests.
(JNITKII STATUS I io tts KS AND Mur.Ks I
TMI; Sm; rn.-Tho report of tho Qunrtcruin
tor-General of the United States, just publis
od, says thill no attempt was ever made to ia
lect. any of the. horses bolonging to the (Jo
federates, ?liol ni u ked C. S. On lim couti'
ry. general ordei:> directed that no horses
mules, except tlio.se talion at tho surrond
of tho main annies, should be consider!
as belonging to the Confederate ( Joverntnei
Of the. many thous'inds of horses loaned
fanners and Confederates by ('encrai (ira
and Sherman, and by various Pro' ost Mn
shills at the close of the war, very few ha
thus far been, or will be recovered, as all ?
tempts to regain them have been abandone
. ^ ?
LllJEIUA.-Hov. Ocorgo Erskine, a neg
minister who has lived in Liberia for 80 y Otu
delivered a lecture; in Knoxville, on Prid
last, encouraging the emigration of the ii
groes, from this country to Liberia. Tho c
male of Liberia, he said, was very similar
that of Louisiana and Georgia, and tho si
was fully as rioh in tho p'Otluction of cerca
coffee and su<rar, while tin, copper, gold, s
vcr, platina, and other metals abound in t
mountains. Ile mentioned ono native of Sou
Carolina whose coffee crop last year amount
to 2-10,000 pounds, and numerous incidents
tho wealth and resources of the Republic.
Thc Government of Liberia was anxious
have thc colored people of thc United Stal
omigrato to their country. For this pinpi
they offor a liberal homestead to eaeh er
grant, with the privilege of locating wheres
they choose. They will also furnish tin
transportation, free, from their present lou
to Liberia, and furnish encl? family a bou
provisions and medicines for six months af
their arrival. Let them go.
[ Ch ristian Advocate.
A P I rim printed in Chinoso and Japaiv
is published in London.
A OONFKDEKATJ? ?'UISON Eli's GUATITUDK
TD Iiis LOYA li N?RHK.-Sumo timo BI nco a
j letter wu? received nt lim State House, in Hus
ton, addressed to SOVeral different names, all
similar in sound but di floren t in the spelling.
Tho Surgeon-General Knew nt oneo that it
eonbl only be meant fur a certain lady who
bad been most devoted during ibo war as a
nurse at tho fr?ht, where her exposure was
great and her I -thors untiring. Ile sent it to
her. On opening, she found that ii was in a
disguised h tml ami wit bout signature, inten
tionally so, that the writer might not bo recog
nized, or tho inolosuro, three or four hundred
doll.irs-returned to him. Il was fruin a rebel
soldier, who said he w is wounded, taken pris
oner, and had a limb amputate 1 in a Federal
hospital, where he was nt tended by the bul)
to whom the letter was directed, as neatly m
he could recall her name, having only beare
it spoken. He staled that he. was so al?ectC(
by lier kindness and erne, that he determine!
if bc ever got well and returned home. Would
when tho war was over, sell what little prop
etty bc had and forward the proceeds to he
as pr??f of his gratitude, and he had takei
this method to carry out his nuble resolution
Thc recipient of the letter remembers the case
but had forgotten, if she ever knew, thc pa
Gent's name.
JG;';)"' A bill has passed ono branch of th
Georgia Legislature, to exempt from levy aw
salo of certain properly Cf every debtor in th
State. Tho biil exempts Ititi acres of laud
ur four neiYs in a city, town or village, provi
(led the same is not worth more than $5,001
It exempts two horses or mules, two cows an
calves, onc^cart and yoko of oxen, together wit
a year's supply nf cunt, bacon ur pork. Alst
professional books,agricultural implements,ev i
GAM Foil NI A, which, in 1807, importe
about 50,000 bartels i f fluni', eau export, th
year, according to tho estimulo of til ! Cal
jornia l'\tnncrt something like 2300,011
bur reis.
-. -. -? . - -
MAIHUAOK ANO 1 >!:ATM.-rWhy h it till
the marriug ) ?iiiimunccinnnts ure immediate!
followed by tho Obituary not ices in our paper:
Does death follow sn close upon the IbolstC]
of mani.ige '( ls grief the page that cai rn
thc traill of happiness Sf Hms the tomb op?
wide its dark mid ponderous jaw* beside tl
nuptial couch '! 'Tis the plan of life. Tl
gleeful Rungs of light Mid merry hearts tod
to-morrow will turn to funeral chants, at
subbing ami lamentation be hoard instead i
glad pealing laughter. Wo rea l to-day
our fiieuds' marriage, and wish them joy ;
morrow we see. their deaths recorded, and sa
" poa crt lo their ashes," Our merriest son
are limed by the tout falls of death, und l!
" silver chord" isas fragile as spider's th rou
and tho "golden bowl" is moro brittle lin
glass.
His OWN GNANOFATMKU.--Wm. Harm
couiitted suicido at Titus ville, Ha., last wei
from a melancholy conviction th: t he was 1
own grandfather I Ile ?eft the following sin
ular letti r :
I married a widow who had a grown
daughter. My father visited our house vc
often, feil in love with my step daughter a
married her. So my father became my St
in-law, and my step-daughter became t
mother, because she was my father's wife.
Sometime nf ter wa rds my wife had a son
was my father's brother in-law, ?iud tey une
for ho was the brother of my stop-mother.
My father's wife, i e., my step daughter, li
also a sun ; h.' was of course, my brother, a
itt tho meantime my grandchild, for he \
the son of my daughter. My wife was i
grandmother, because she Was my moth,
mother. I w..s my wile's husband and gnu
child tit the s ime limo. And as the husbii
of a poi'sou's grandmother is his grundf?th
L was my own grandfather
A 11AITV WOMAN. - is she not tho v
sparkle and sunshine of life '{ A woman v
is happy because sho can't help it, wh
smiles even the coldest sprinkle ol mislV.rti
cannot dampen y Men make a terrible n
take when lacy marry for beauty, for tulon!
style. '1 ho Sweetest wives are those who ?
sesstho magie totality'of being contented
der any circumstances, liich or poor, 1.
or low, it makes lio difference J thc bright
tie fountain of joy bubbles up just as music;
and purely in their hearts. Po they live i
log cabin, tho liri? that leaps upon its hum
hearth becomes brighter than lite spion
gilded chandeliers in Aladdin's palace. W
is the stream of life, so dark ?ind unpropiti
that the sunshine of a happy smile fallin?
tho turbid tide will not awaken an answer
gleam? Why, these, joyous tempered poi
don't know half the good they do.
WM. M. MARTIN, lisa., an old residen
Charleston, but who resided in Columbia
ring the war, died in tho former city, on ?
urdny last.
TIIK cost of pauperism in Great Britain
yoar was between thirty-five and forty mil
dollars.
Tho Stato of South Carolina,
IN OUDINAItY - PIOKKNS.
Mary J. Muck, Jesse Ri Block nail 1
Nancy 1!. Mock, minors; hy their next |
Mond, John lt. Black, applicants, I Sunn
VS. J- ir
Wm. McCrnckin awl | Parti
Sarah MoCraokln, defendants. J
IT appearing to my .satisfaction that William
1 (huckin anil Sarah McCrnckin, ilcfenihin
this case, resido without thc limits of this Si
It is onlcreil, therefore, that 8iii?l absent dot
ants do appear in Hie Court of Ordinary for 1
cns District, at Pickens Court House, on Mo
tho 17th day of December next, to object ti
division or salo of tho Heal I'statoof Willin
Black, deceased, or their consent to tho same
I bo colored of record.
W. K. HOLCOMBE, o.i
I Ordinary's Oflico, Sept. 7, 1800 ?
DISTRICT DIRECTORY.
Clerk of thc Court-J, E. IIAOOOD.
>SV/<.;.///"- L. THOM AH.
Ordinary-\t. Iv I IOI.COM tu:.
Chtnmiationcr in Huntly-BOIJ'T A. THOMPSON
CM oner
Commissioners lo Approve thu liomin of* Pub' \
Hr Officers-I. J, Norton, Jo . Burnett/J. ll. |
Ambler, Jumos Lawrence, Sum']. Kelti.
Commissioners oj' Ike /bo**- Dr. U.C. Miller,
Chairman : Cen. ll. Chorrv, Secretary m ul Tren
surer ; J. 1$. Clayton, S. I). Keith, K*. Craig, Sr.
Commissioners of Publie, linildinys-HoWt.
A. Thom pion, Clutiriiiau : J, E, lltigo-ul, Seo
votary ami Treasurer; W. ll. Holcombe, M. F.
Mitchell, I?. J. Miller.
Cont missioners of Pree Schools-T. II. Matih
?len, Cliairmttn ; vf. I',, lloicomlio, Secreta rv
timi Trcmniror j C. ll. Spears, I. Wink Hilo, li.
II, Penny, Daniel ?rico, Jamos Buntine.
?fai/istrutus-W, J. Gantt, J. M. Adams, J.
lt. ?'< wsott. Tous. Dillard, J. C. U. Parsons, J.
N. Arnold, Rodin Uaokloy, J. ll. Sandow, h. I
II. Vernor. Ahcl It-<l>iiis. \V. II. Poronnrnu, A. j
Bryce, sr, Edward Hughes, John Sharp**
Commissioners of ftoads~2d lleuimcnt-tt
W Phillips, W SOrishnm, \V J llonnicutt, M
F Mituholl, Daniel Hughe*, ., W husk, S M
Crawford, W Pitchford, S E Maxwell.*
Ul h Jfeyimenf- V A Hoke, Chairman 5 K II
Griffin, Treasurer; J B Clayton, Clerk; J I)
Gasaway, J A Ballinger, Alex A lg-?od, Titos
ll Price. S D Keitli. lleurv V'illhuns, J T Goa?
sect, B F Morgan, Thus PU!..id.
internal ller?nue- ll A II Gibson. Assessor
'.ld I Jogi mont. 8 C M.. F A Hoke, Asaessor ?lh
Rog", ment, S C M.
IHiCONSTUUCTKD POST OFFICES.
I'OST uKIT'Kit, NAM I". OK I'Os'J M AsTKIt.
Piokcns C ll - -Catharine T Gibson.
Piekonsville-A Iphn B Howard.
Walbo Ila - Ch ri st ititi ll DsCrtcll.
Fair Play-Uonj lt .Doughty.
Arnold's Mids--Wm McMiilian.
llunier's Mills-Win limiter, dr.
Milo Crook-Mary J Hobin*.
Dacusviile-Marcos A Morgun.
Eighteen Milo-I .oin ucl Hendricks.
Table Mountain-Bel .econ Hind,
Bachelor's Retreat-Grief Cretishaw.
Oak wa v-Mary Sanders.
Snow Creek--Km >ry Moore ?
George's Crook-James B Spillers.
Salubrity-Mary Bates,
Five Milo-Mahala Thompson,
j Tunnel' Hill-Turnor Duncan,
j Claremont-J C C Miller.
I '"Incompleto. Assist in corroding Ibo same.
THIS ILVa'S?i?S.niAB.i K 35 V 03 S? Gl 03.
I r WA 1110 following is u condensed list of tho
i most important obj cet H subject lo taxation
under the " Internal [tevennc Laws" of the
United States, and applicable tu this section
of country :
Sl'IClAh Ott Ll CEN.Sr. TAX-ANNI'.W,.
Apothecaries, - - 810 00
Anetioueers, sales not over $10,000, Bl 0i)
Hilliard Dooms-for each Table, 10 00
Huildors and Contractor.-;, - 10 00
Hoteliers, - - - 10 00
" who sell from Carts exclusively, 5 00
(Maim Agents, - - 10 00
j (Jon feet 'toners, - - 10 00
Conveyancers, - - 10 00
Kotuil Merchants, - - 10 00
U? t iii Dealers in Spirituous arid other
I/u I nor?, ... 25 00
Dentists, - - '- IO 00
Distillers of Spirits from grain, 100 00
li " .* peaches, ap
pies or grapes, 20 00
Horse Deelers, - - 10 00
Hotels-yearly rental 6200 or less, JO 00
" " over ?200, for
every additional SpJO or fraction
thereof, ... 5 00
Lawyers, - - . Id 00
Livery Stable Keepers, - 10 00
.Ma nu fact mers, - - 10 00
Peddlers, - - 8300 to 50 00
Physicians and Surgeons, - 10 WO
Heal KstatO Agents, - - JO OD
Stallions and Jacks, - - 10 00
Tobacconists, - - - 10 00
INCOAI KS.
[?.?comes 0: coding ?000 and nut ex
ceeding 85,000,
'. on thc excess, - 5 per cont.
bKOAClKrf AND SUCCESSIONS.
Legacies-lineal issue or ancestor, brother or
sister, - - 1 per cent.
Legacies-from st ranger in blond, 0 " "
Sueeessions-lineal issue or ances
tor, - - - ] " "
Succession-stranger in blood, G " "
AitriObKS i.r.vnr.K TO ANNUAL TAX.
PM!' rdTableskeptforu.se, *10 00
Cur iages and Doggies kept for use,
$1.00 to 10 00
Plato or Cold kept for usc, per ounce,
troy, ... f)0 cents
" Silver, kept for usc, " ?f 5 "
Pianos, Organs, iMelodcons, Arc, 82 to $0 00
Cold Mud gilt Watches, 81 00 and Bli 00
Toll Bridges and Ferries, on gross re
ceipts, - - 3 per cont.
Tho Stato of South Carolina.
riClvKNS-IN ORDINARY,
Samuel A. Gary, \ ? 1 > 1 Pelilition for final
James L. Hoggs, f A i settlement of the Ks
Vfl \ lalo of Joseph G.
Sarah Hoggs omi others. J Hoggs, doceascd.
!T appearing lo my satisfaction that Andrew
Hoggs, llcirsat-law of Nancy A lox a nd or, deo'd,
(names ami munbee unknown,) Iloiis-at-luw of
.losiali Hoggs, decoased, (naines and luiniber un
known,) defendants ?11 (his case, resido without the
limits of this Slate: lt. is ordered, thorel'ore, that
theso said absent defendants do appear in tho Court
of Ordinary, at Bickens Court House. South Caro
lina, on tho 22d day of February next, to ?bow
causo, if any they oan, why a final settlement of
the l?stalo of Joseph G. B iggs, deceased, Bhould
not then bo made, by adjusting the salo Hill, &c,
or their consent lo tho saino will bo entered of re
cord.
W. \). HOLCOMBE, o.J-.n.
Nov. 12, 180(3 0 8m
Cornel' <?^?t<*<*__ mal flucti luis Hive?tHi
Oi-JAJiL'i-'^TO'M; SIX ?>\"
'IMl.S POPULAR AND WHU, KNOWN J10USU
i is now fully open foi' llie recept ion of visitors,
Imvin? beeil refurnished willi NKW AND Jil.K
(i A NT PUUNI PUR li throughout ; ii lui oilers lo Hm
traveller neuoiiii.lal loud ami conveniences us ti
FIRST OJ. AS S ROTEL,
Nol lo l>o Oipiullcd l'y any oilier North Ol' Soillli.
Tlie patronage ol' tito Havening publie is respect -
fully s ilicitcd.
Huies ol' Hoard per day. $1.00.
" . .' " nioiil.il as litftv be nprecd o'..
JOSlilMI PUHOI:bb, Proprietor.
Keb. IS, D?00 _ ?I _If
Tho Stu to of South Carolina.
IN ORDINARY-"" PIOKKNS.
Matllieiv Mansell and wife )
Mary, AniiliuUitts. ,, ,. . e ,t
" 11 ' Poli ion for Parti
VS r
lion.
.sarah 11 Uglies mid oilier?, I
Defendants I
IT appearing lo my satisfaction that .Tames Mnul
il i i., the lieirs-at-luiv of Joni) Maubliii. dec'u,
(name.-! and Hin?ber uoUuown) the Itoil'S-nt-hlW of
li 11/.it bc I h Mol'liiniialiun, defensed, (.llames timi
number unknown) defendants lu this ouse, reside
beyond Hie limits of I bis Si ll! O' Said absent do
fondants are. 11 ic rr MOX1, re? pi i roil lo appear in liv?
Court of Ordinary, lo lie holden at Picken? Ci-mf.
House, S. C., on thc "J-'ith day of February liest,
lo nhow can.ii?, if any they cull, why the. Real l?s
tate of (I Ol I frey Milllldill. deceased, should not bo
sohl lui*! Hie proceeds divided nniong the heirs ?d'
said deceased, according to law. or their coitstut
io Hie sumo will bo entered of record,
W. li. llObCOMBR, O.IM>.
Nov. IO. 1 SOO IO Min
?M?it?r <>S* ?:>".?;? "a Vu :-iri Dz1:;:.
i s o>: ms \ -i'lT?'l ION,
I UHR lt li.\S, P..-n i. A. Thompson. e.r..e n. hath
II applied io inc for leilira id' administration,
with Will annexed. u(ioiiHie list nI o ol'Jes. Rrewee,
deceased, late of the District of Picketts and State
aforesaid: Tito kindred mid creditors ol' sahl
deceased, atv, Hierefe.ro, cited to appear before mo
Til Pick "?is C. i!, cn Friday the'21 St day of Decem
ber. I Slit), lo show cause, if ans they c.in, why said
letters should not be grunted, (liven under my
hand and seal Hill? .".Ci d iv of November. |M!ll.
W. li'. IIOLCOMUli, o e n.
."-> ? ?ii ! i' <> T ft ? : ; i ?a C ) i\ r<> s?ss:*,
IN on Di NA uv - err iTioN .
i V ll Kitti.VS, lb.I. i. A. Thompson. O.K.i'.n, hath
t I applied lo me for letters of administration
ItpOn de baale of Joli li M. .Moody, deceased. Into
ol'the District i-f Picketts and Slate aforesaid : Tho
kindred and cre-dilors ol' said deceased, arc. there
fore, cited to appen' before me at Picketts C. H.
ti Ki*i I i v the "J tMI day of December. 1800, lo shew
cause, if any they call, why unid Idlers should not
be granted, (liven Under my hand and seal thia
Tub dav of Noven.lier. iso;..
W. li. llOl.COMP.ti. o.r.n.
Stato of South Carolina.
IN OltlllN \l!V- -CITATION.
j y V " KI'R^^i Co'i'i. A. Thompson,c.R.r.n, hnlh
i I i applied lo ino for letters of mimi nisi ration
upon the listnlo of Stephen Ounvlt. deceased, lute
ol' (lie District ol' l ichens olid Slate uforosuid :
l'h. kindred und creditors of said deceased, ure,
therefore, cited to appear before ino ut Pic-kens. H.
II. fm I'Vultiy Hie li I st day of December, 1800, to
shew co uso, if illly they 'an, why said letters
j shoubl liol be j. rani..1. (liten nuder in y hand ami
seal this flt ll day ol' Novi inlier. 1800.
W. li. IIObCOMRli, o.ii H.
?r?li??O O?* t^iHitU
IMCKHNS-IN DUIMNAltV-I'l I'A'I'I OX.
\yiIRU|iA8, Rob't A Thompson, c.K.P.II, lind np
Il plied lo me for letters ol' nd'.iliiilstruiioti, do
bonis non, on the estate of Washington Smith, hilo
id' thc district id' Picketts nml Stale fiforewiiil, de
ceased : These ure, therefore, lo eile and admon
ish (be kindred and creditors of the said deceased,
io appear in my oliice. ut Pickens (.'. H.. on Fri
day tlic'J'ith day of January next, lo shew cause,
if any they can, why .-aid letters should not bo
grunt ?il, Civen under my hand and seal, Decem
ber Ci, 1800
V/. Hor.ooMHii. o co.
'_3i? Mate of fimziU Cnrollna*
l'l' i; I'.NS-IN ORDINARY.
Malinda Archer, Adm's, | Pet il iou for Side of
vs. ? band for pay meut
' S. X. Willimill! mid wife, and ? o: Debts.
I ol hers. J
! \ 'I' nppenriiijj lo ii'-.'.-: ti. fuel ion Hut thc liclrsnt
I 1 law of Van Archer, deceased, (names and num
ber unknown) and the heirs al btw of Andrew ll.
A rob er, deceased, (nantes and number unknown)
defendants in Ibis ease, reside without the limits of
IthisStftlo: it is ordered, therefore thal theso
said absent defendants do appear in the Court of
Ordinary, ul Piokens Court House, S. C., on tho
??tli day ol' February- next, lo show cause, if any
they can, why the be:.! lift ute of .Dili il H. Archer,
deceased should coi bc sol 1 for thc payment of
debts.
W. R. 1IOT.COMRH, o.lMt.
Nov. 10, 1800. lt? lim
&3:aflc <>ft\8ov'i??? 4/ar<>9ist?<
IN ntl III NA KV-CITATION.
WU KU RAS, Rob't. A. Thompson, c.K.r.n,
lilith applied to nie for letters of a dud ll
ist lil liol) lipon tho listato of J- bo liix, dee'd,
late ol' ibo District, ol Dickons and Slate niore
stlid : Tito kindred und orcdiiors of said de
ceased, an1, therefore, ol I od lo appear before mo
?it Diekens C. ll. on Friday tho lil st day of De
cember next, to.shew causo, if any rhey cnn, why
said loiters should not lie gran tod. (Viven un
der my hand and seal, thia thc Otb day of Nu
co io 1er, I SOO. r
W. K. IlOl.COMRK, o.p.n.
Sintc. o?'^o.flilSi * ai oE?s?a;a,
IN Oil 1)1 N'A KV - CITATION.
WIIERKAS, Robert A. Thonipson, C.K.P.D,
hain applied to mo for letters of adininis
tration upon tho Kstateof Jere. Collins, dee'd,
Into of tho Stnto aforesaid : Tho kindred and
creditors of said deceased, arc, therefore, cited
to appear before- me at Dickens 0. II. on Friday
Hm 2lst day of December, 18GG, to show cause,
if any they cnn, why said Icttors should not bo
granted. <liven under my bund and seal this
Gtli dav of November, 18(10,
W? K. I10LCOMRK. o.n.n.
Special Notice.
KOOK OUT !
1)KRSONS indebted to nc must pay up, as I nm
. obliged to have money. If they do not pay they
will be sued before next Rel urn day. Thone in
debted lo mo, in ;ho Magistrates* jnrisdiotioo, must
pay Immediately, us Indulgence cannot be given.
Ho wisc, not promptly, mid save costs.
JKRIiMlAll I.OOPF.H.
Oct. 120, 1800 0 H