Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE 89NTLWBL 1S *'IBLIBHEQ .VEAY' Tii*SDAY, .. BRADLEY, Editor. Terms of Subseription. e-Yea. . .. . ,,... . .$1 60 sia~ 0thh. a P 0 76 dVertislng Rates. A4etlsements inserte4 at the fteof. $100 per sqSare, of (9) nine lines, ol r.1s, for the rit Inteition, and 50 cents f6' each stibse qwsht id1ettletf. O,ntrmote ma -for woue, Cix br 1w.VS mouths, ou .vorable terms. 4dy9rti#ement. not havlng the bumber of isrtons morkod on them, will be published 6i1 %*Aid and bhargd accordibgly. :Ithese terms hre so simple auy child Inay v#adostaad them. Nine lines Is a square. one inoh. In every instance we charge by ibe Space occupied, as eight or ten lines can be made to oeoupy four or five squares, as the fdvertiser may wish, and is charged by the space, Advertisers will please state thq nurn ber of squares they wish their advertiaemente Lo zwake. ' aP Busifiesa inen who advertise to be benefitted, will bear in mind that the ISENTINEIx has a large and increasing oir ulatiop, and is taken by the very class of porsons whose trade they desire. Important Decision. Judge Townsand has decided that the slDeton of bounty officers In No t9I6i' last was legal, and has ren. d6r'd'judgment of ousters against the ifitftbents. who have boon holding oVer 6n the ground that no lawful suodesors have boon elected. Judge Shawilso holds that the election was Hurrah For Robertson On last'Tuosday, in the United States"8enato, Mr. Robertson, of this State, called tip the resolution recently presented by Mr. Gordon, ncknowl, edging the Hampton Governmont in South Carolina as the legal Govern, rm4nt of the Stato, and addressed the Senato in support of the resolution. He reviewed briefly the recent events in the Stato and denied that there was any intimidation on the part of the whites towards the blacks. . Ehp Qgbernatorial Question. The qu.ost4on of who is Governor of Speih Carolina has boon squarely brought beforo the Supreme Court by a writ of habeas corpus, in the case of oja Saitih, a Pocnitentiar'y convict, 'liA9 y pardoned by Chamberlain CploQnel Parmelo, the superintend enrzefiused to recognize the legality oEho.pardon, on the grounds tbat Chamberlain was not Govoruor. There was two pardons issued at the same time, arpd the case of one has boen arguy4 L.efore Judge Carpenter some t4ngs ,,since ; but as this funetionary o09g4 not make up a decision until he; .had gone to Washington, and as . he remained there so long, the oASe.,q>the other conviet was carried squarely before the Supreme Court, where the question could be finally an4 more speedily decided, without waitizgg on the slow actior.s of Judge Carpenter. The case was sot for ar gumenitisst Saturday, but the decis. ion has not been rendered. We have theO utmost confidence that the decision when rendored, wvill be in favor of Hampton, as all the law and justice is on his side. drttt has telegraphed Gen. Auger, ohfblanding in Louisiana, regarding parishea in the State: "When persons hold credentials from both parties, claiming to be Governor, they may take possession; when there are con,. flicting claims, the old functionaries may hold over." iThis sounds rather imperious, and smacks strongly of military rule In the Stato. It is only by the grace of Grant, that either liicholls or Pack.. ard can do anything; if Grant would case to interfere in State matters, which he has no right to do, and leave the decision of all disputed questions to the people of the States, they will be sop~led speedily, and without a strule. The only hope of Packard and@0hatnberlain is thr-ough Grant's intMe!6reWee. B3ut the 4th of March wHt>wMod: be hero-~.then good bye carpotbaggers. ?ta ,pssago of the eleotoral bilU ingpiespeace to the country, it mat tog gt, be~w is declared President. I$f$i&Afe of the electoral bill omplet4#eonpluses the Radical con, spirg)*hs go cbance no wto get up *M da ct# hgvrmn on. San Domingo. The Anderson hotelligencer says there has been considekablo interest manifested by the colored people of tOat sowtion upon the subject of emmi grating to San lPomingo in colonies. Frequent- meetlegs hate been hold, and a resolution favoring the project was adopted at a meeting at the Ureely institUbte. It was also decided to hold a mass kneeting of the County at Anderson V. H., on last Saturday, to which all the cololod ptoplo iu the County were invited. Capt. J. J. Lewis, our Clerk of Court, infokma us that a meeting of a similar character has reeently been held in the neigh borhood of Central Station, in this County. We do not know what in ducoments are hold out so our colorod friends to ommigrato to San Domin go; but presume that there are some exaggerated stories afloat amongst them, and that there is some ti ick in it. by which some of their "best frionds' hope to gull them and make money out of it. It may be, though, that their Radical friends are going to send them off down there to- got their "forty acres and a mule," so long promised them. On the other hand it may be a device on the part of th< negroes who are out of homos, to got themselves reinstated as tenants or la borers on the plantations of the white Should the movement take furthei shape, we shall watch it with much interest to see its ultimate termination Our advice to these deluded colored peoplo would be to cultivate mor< friendly relations with the nativc white people, who are the best friendE they have on earth, and sook thei advice and counsel before they start off on any wild goose schemes. They have been duped by adventurers long enough and it is time they were turn ing to their best friends for counso and protection. -.The Electoral Bill. The Electoral Bill, or plan of count ing the electoral votes for Presideni and Vice.,President, has passed botlh branches of Congress by an over whelming- majority. In the Senate the vote stood 47 yeas to 17 nays. I n the House the vote stood 191 yens to 86 nays. The two Houses meet in joint assembly on the 1st February (to day) to count the vote. When *1 disagreement arises between their the question is referred to this tribus nal, whose decision is to be final un, loss both Houses agree to set it asido All excitement will now subside, anc both parties will quietly accept th< result. Of course no one can foretel the deoision of the tribunal on the questions that will be roferrjed to it but Tilden's claim is so just and fair we are confident he will be coun, ted in. In fact, we do not see how~ the result could be otherwviso. Tfh< Supreme Court of Florida has decidec in favor of the Tildon electors, and ii Louisiana the Congressional Commit tee in its investigations will show thal the State was honestly and fairly car ried for Tildon. With these facts ainc the great majority on the populai vote before the tribunal, composed as we are satisfied it will be, of able jur-ist and statesmen, we do not foar the result, though we may be doomed to disappointment in the end. Bevorly Nash, colored, and one of the Hayes electors for this State, tos, tified in Washington, boleo the Senate Committee, which was sent to this State, on the 24th inst. that Col. Childs, President of theo Carolina Con, tral Bank offered him a large bribe to vote for Tilden, and the recognition of the Hampton Government. Col. Childs, who is confined to his bed by sickness and is unable to appear at Washington, in person, to testify, sent on an affidavit denying in to,to the statpments of Nash. Col. Childs is a gentleman of unimpeachable charac ter, and his affidavit in contradiction of Nash will not give the Senate "bull-dozers" much Hayes capital to work on, especially where the char,. actor of' the two men are known. Numh Is a rabid Radical of the Whip' per stripe, and has acquired a considerable fortune since reconstrue, Lion, on a yearly salary of six hundred dollars. The government bas decided to send troops to assist the Revenue officers in arresting iliioI whiskey trafficers in the mountains of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alaba ma. Violators may look out, From whiskey, tobacco and beer, the government has collected in the past, a revenue of onie hundred ini, lion dollnas Su,persedemrBonds.* The fbilowing payments 6ro been made on the Supersedeas Bohds, v: George Hendricks............$ 80 00 t James Lewis................ 200 00 Gideon M. Lynch........ . 75 00 W. E. Welborn........., 180 00 I. H. Phijpot.............. 800 00 James K. Kirksey.. 200 00 Elihu Griffin......., ....... 100 00 Hardy Gilstritp......... 100 00 John S. Latham**......16..". 100 001 James F. Lathnm"...'....; 100 00 John T. Gossett........ .. 800 00 J. G. Freeman.....,...... 25 00 4 Samuel A. McCrackin..... 20 00 Thomas . Willard........ 50 08 Bejamin J. Williams........ 20 00 Reoso Bowen.... . ....... 25 00 William .Hunter............ 60 00 David E. IHendricks........ 200 00 Williaw T. Field.......... 400 00 Benjamin J. Johnvon.-.... . 50 00 William I. Prico.......... 20 00 Warren D. Edens.......... 20 00 Sheriff 11. Brown.......... 85 00 Miles Singlton........... 20 00 A. M. Boggs...........6... 25 00 James W. Major.......... 20 00 Naomi C 30 00 John T. Lwis............ 75 00 Naomi Clayton......... 80 00 Morris Miller-.---- -25 00 Lauronco M. Berry....- -- - - - 50 00 C. L. liollingsworth.... .... 400 00 11agood and Alexander---- 500 00 Total---5 Roccived, Greenvillo, S. C., January 24th, 1877, by hand of C. L. fIlollings worth, Esq., of the above named par ties as heroin before set forth, the sum of three thousand, eight hundred and fifty fivo dollars, to be credited equal ly upon the two judgmouts of the Richmond and Danville Railroad Co., and the Bank of Commerce, against W. E. Wolborn, C. L. Hollingsworth ot al on the supersedeas bonds, whereon they were security for Pickens County. WM. E. EARLE, Attorney for the Richnwond and Dan.. villo Railroad Company, and for the Bank of Commerce. President Grant has signed the Electoral Bill. In conclusion of his message announcing his approval of the bill, he says: T1he bill my not be perfect, and the p)rovision may not be such as would be best appliod to all future occasions, but it, is calculated to moet the present aondition of tho queosti-.ns and of the country. Tlhecuntry isi agitated. It needs and desires peace, and quiet, and harmony between all partice and all sections. Its industries are arros-. ted; labor unemployed; capital idle, and ent erpriso pairalyzed by reason of the doubt and anxiety attending the uncertainty of a doubtful claim, to be Chief magistrate of the nation. It wants to be assumed that the r.csult of the election will be accepted wvith,~ out resistance from the suppjorters of the disappointed candidates, and that its highest officer shall not hold bis p lace with a questionable title of right. Blievin g that, the bill wvill secure those ends, I'gve it my signature. (Signed,) U. S. GRANT. Ex. Mansion, Jan. .29, 1877. Arbitrators btoween embarrassed Sour horn States and their' bondholders have been appointed by the Now York merchants and bankers convention. An organization of praying chris.. tians have undertaken to convert the Wall Street, Nowv York brokers. This is certainly attacking Satan in his headquarters, and we trust ho may be routedl, notwithstanding ho is so thoroughly fortified. Th le business portion of the coan try favored tho passage of' the electoral bill, and since it has become a law, it has produced hopefulness and relice. The Democratio and Independent press throughout the whole county, with voy few exceptions favored it, while the itadical press raved and howled tre.'nondiously against it. Ben 13'11 has been elood United States senator from Georgia. John R. McPhorson, Democrat, has been elocted to the United States Sen ate, from New Jersey, to succeed Mr. Frolinghuyeon, Republican. Faithfulness and sincerity are the highest things. O B IT U A R Y. Mrs. M A R1'HA 3. .EDENSdIed on Wed nes.. dary. the 17th Instant, of scrofula, which she boro with great patience. She was a consis,, tent membeor of the Baptist Church for ten years, and was ever ready to acknowledge her faith in Christ, and in her last momenta, she left behind her the ooneling teutimony that she has gone to a far better world on high. .. She, with a true christian and - maternal gI-. I citude, requested her husband to tt'ain up J her two children to meet her in heaven. -She I has left behind her a .kind and .affectionate C husband, and a large circle of admiring < friends and relatives, to mourn her untimely I end, not wit hQut the hope that their loss is ha.r vaternaI unin. m. L 6THE-WOMLD" FOR 18T THiNEW YOR OR'for 187, Daly, lemi-Weekly ird Weekly, will be fo'bd o be the oheap t i best pOJOashed he Inited Stat 6. Is be prlitd i1an ix Proved form with new .44pe, 'upon he Pest paper, lid no epense io, laboi.4Wll e pared to mAintain- tt in iei-y department t the highest possible standard, and to CoM.. nend it In II1 respects to the. oonOtdpq pp4 tpproval 'Oftlioteet ,lsses in the' cdZinh iity, without regard to political opinions or -eli ious differenceo. It will lay before its 'aders: s The News of the, ay of alkladsahd:fret 6ll quarters, by tnail and by telegraph, 4are 'lly condefbet-Ald Itx ff"arnd'spe Alal attention Oeing given to all Cop mercial, Legal; Pinanof, Boeia,V'riftta' atid Pdu itical Tranasotions is th4 jeity of No% osk &nd in the United States. Full Reports;' Re(Ating afd Illustrating al' 6ongressipnal au LogI,igtivroceedings a: Washington aiid Albany; all eetinge of im, portance, Religious, Literary,.Bdtoational, Boieutiflo ahd Political; &lJ Social Events, gay ind grave, afd Personal Inform,tion of in - ,erest to the publid. Sorrespondpnee, expreesly, grepared for th1is j6urnal by a'permanent staf of accom plished resident writers pt all centres of in.: .erest. throughott the world. Litery News 'add Reviews, by which our readers will be kept advised of everything worthy of attention in the current Literature f Europe and America. Criticists of all notable works and notices )f all notable events in connectipn with AItusic, he )rama, Painting, Bculpiure, aid' other ranohes of Art. Editorial articles upon every subject of nterest er inportande. For the principle by which the World will 3c governed in its discutsion and treatment of kll public questioi, *it Will suffice to day that rhe World, while conservative in politics, de.. irei the conservation only of What Is, good tnd *ise iL our public instItutions and our political system liberal in spirit, it admits u timitations upon the rights of private juo ment and the aspirations of Reform, save hose which are imposed by prudene, deoco .um, and national respect for vested rights ind for the honest opinions of.all classes and iects of men. While it has labored for the principles and hails the triumph of the Demo )ratic party as affording us a practical prom ise of reform in our public administrations, ::ity, State and national, it will not be blindly levoted to the advancement of any party or Dlique. It will freely canvass the public oon Jluct, while it will treat with respect the pri vate rights of Public Men, and it will exsimine rearlessly into the workings of our national, state and municipal governments. It will inculcate a steadfast reliance upon he original principles of our political jystem is the only sound basis of all needed i.aprove ments therein, and unfaltering.devot-in to the Constitution and the Union, a sc:pulous fi lelity to th~ e spirit as well as Goe letter of our laws, and a sleepless vigilance in mlaintainiLg ill the groat safeguaLrds of civil and religious Liberty. It will seek to mitigate and - not to iggravate the evils inseparable from party ;overnmecnt in a free country; to promote good mnd not ill feeling among our fellow citizens >f all creeds and colors, all sections and sects Lnud to advance, both by its precepts andgby is example, the reign of reason and of law >ver prejudlie and passion in all our public iction and in the discussion of public affairs. It will do justice always, to the best of its ability, to all men arid to all classes of men; it ,vill recognize no enemies but. the enemies- of good morals, public order and.tihe inw; it will 'ndeavor, in a word, to make-Its columna a error to evil doftrs and a prrtise to them itat Nor will it loAe"s2ght raeanwhile *of the ;reat. arnd l.egitimatte dem~Uand- of the reading mublic for entertainment. Tns WonLD will <eep its readers informed of' all that is amus. ig as wvell as of all that is momentous in the novements of society, and will sparc neither rouble nor expense to provide them with a raried, animated and acourate picture of the imes in which we live. TItE 8LEN1"wSERJLY ontains (Tuesday and Frid.ay) all the con onts of the weekly, short tAles by the best vriters of fiction in England and Amnerloa, and all the cream of the WOILD. wEE~KLY wVoIILU: )ne year (52 numbers), postage free $1 00 ro CJLUD Aosis--An extra copy for olub of ten, separately addressed. The 'Sermi Weekly WorldJ for club'of twenty, separate ly addressed. The Diaily World for club of fity, separately addressed. SEMI-wEEKLY woRj.f.. )ne year (104 numbers), postage free ' $2 40 ro CL.un A0ENT-An eEtra copy for club of ten, separately addressed. The Daily World for club of t.wenly-five, separtely addressed THE DAILY WOBLD . bith Sunday Ed'n, 1 year' postage free $.9 50; "6 months, ~ "~ $5 ON " months, " $2 60 Withnout Sunday Ed'n, 1 year po'ge free $8 00 " " " 6 months, " $4 26 " " " 8 months, " $2 25 Less than 3 months, $1 00 per montlh, sunday World, one year, postage free $1 50 TEuiMs; Cash in Advance. 8end Po~ofc noney order, baink dlraft, or registered letter, Bil sent by mail, will ho at risk of' sendler. AddRIious to club lists may he made, at any mg in the year, at the above rates, We have no traveling agents. -Specimen ~opies, posters, etc., sent free, wherever and whenever dlesired. Address all orders and etters to "TIIE WORLD," lor. Park Row and Beekmnan-st., New York. N'otico to Executors, Admis trators and Guardians. I HERERY give notice to all Nxecutors, .Administrators and ()uardiaurs allppoinItd >y the Court of P'robate for Piekens County ,hat they are required to file and prove t.heir mnnual accounts for r he year A. D., 1876, on >r before the 25th February, instant, A. D). [877e, W. G. F IE LD, J,P.r.c. SFeb 1,1877 21g F INALSETTLE MENT,-Notice is hereby gie,that Aaron P. Stone, Adm!iisra or of the Estat.e of Silas Stone, deceased, mas applied to rme for a .Final Set tLe ment and lischarge an Administrator from thle Estate >f Silas Stone, deceased, and that thme same vill ho hteardi in my office, on 'cday, t.he ~7th instpa, 1877. W. 0. FIELD, j,p.p.o. Feb 1, 1877 21 4 TIETO CREDITORS,-I am in L DOF MON EY, and would be glad to ave parties due me come forward and settiOa art, if not all. It would be verj unpleasant or mne to have to leave my accounts ivith~ an flicer for collection; but as amn unable to ride ver this County to see them all, I will have o adopt some other course. Respectfully, I. 11. PiIILPOT. J;ia 25. 1877 20 . .3 Flour! Flour!! r J61HN T. GOSRTT & CO., HAS IN STOI*6 a heavy lot of FLOUR, which they purchased before the recent heavy rises, whi0h they offer to their oustomsers at a small advance for @a,hj ok In exchangd for Corn, Cotton or Peas. Dry Hides. We will pay, cash or Goods foil '000 obdnd JOHN T. GOSSETT & CO. A Peas. We'will'purohame1.00O bughefg well cleaned Poa, ,and pty the highest market priee for them in Goods or Cash. JOHN T. GOSSEIT & CO. A Request. We request you when you .3ome to Easley to sell your Produce and buy Goods, to call in -and see -us befbre selling and purchasing .elsewhsre. .We wish to make your acquaint4 ance, whether you buy from us or not. JOHN T. GOSSETT & CQ. ti Bridles, Saddles, & ,&().,t &C.b We have on hand. a good supply of Blind and Open Bridles, Lines, Saddles, &c , &c., which we will sell at and below Greonville Prices. JO1N T. GOSSETT & CO. 0 Goods at Cost. I,i order to make roonm for our Spring and Sun.mer Stock off Goods, we will commence the sale of oujr Woolen Goods, such as .Jeans', Flannels, 8kirtW, &'c., it cost. JOUN T. GOSSE'flT & CO. Easley, S. C., Jan. 25, 1877 VICK'S IL I, ST2RA TEDi J RICED CA TA LOU GE' Fifty pages--800 Illustrations, with De--I scaription of thousaunds oif the best Flowers, and Vegetables in.the world, and the way to grow thaem-all for'a t wo cent postage stamp. Prnted in German and English. Vick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 26 ceDta. a ] yenr. Viclk's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 1 cerits in paper; in elegant cloth covers $1.00 Address, JAMEs VoC, Rochester, N. Y, Vick's Floral G .ide a beautifiul Quarterly journal, finely illustrat ed and containing and elegant colored Flower Plate with the first number. Price only 26 cents for the year. The first No. for 1877 just issued in German and English... Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, in 50 cents; with elegant cloth covers $1.00. Viok's Calalogue--800 llustrations, only 2 eonts. Address, JAIIas VICK, Rochest.or, N. Y. FLO WER AND -VEGkTABLE GA RDEN is the most, beautUul work of the kind in world. It. contains noarly 150 pages, hi dreds of finc illust.rations, andi six chromno plates of flowers, beautifully drawn and col-1 ored from nature. Prico 50 cents in pt.per coyers.$).00 in ,elegant cloth. Printed in German ian R,nguish, Vick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents. Viok's Catalogue-~800 Illustrations, 26 ot s. Address JlAN1s VXcK, Rochester N. Y. Jan. 25 20 dt Thaeltate of South Carollina1 P tCKENS COUNTY. In the Oourt of Common Pleas. Elihu Griflin, Plaintiff, against F. C. Parsonb* J. C. C. Parsons, and WV. S. Willigma, De fendant s, Summons for .Money Demand. TO W. 8. Williams, Defendant in this Acotion, yGU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers at th eix ofioe, at Picokena Court House, withuin twenty days after the servioe of this summons op you, exolus!ve of the day of service. 7If you fail to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to ]1 the Court for judgment against yo or two thous- nid, two hundred and fourteen 50-100 dollai , with interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annumn, from t.he 9h day of Febsuary, one thousand eight hundred and seventy six, and 'costs. Llated January 26th, A. D. 187'7. 1lOLCOMBE~ & CHILID, Plaintiff's Attorney. To W. S. Williams: Take notlos that the complaint herein was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Pick ens Conty oui the 20th January, 1877. HIOLCOMBIE & CHILD, Plaintiff's Attorney. Feb 1, 1877 21 6 E TATE NOTICE.--AIl persons holding i demands against the Estate of . Mr.d-t den Gamb4ell, decensed, are hereby n.otified a -t.o Al tb same with the Probate Jndge of! t Pickens County, legally proven, on pr before I the 20th day of February next. MJARY E. GANB1RELL, Adm'x. Jan18, 1877 10 -> :AD411 rA IW PMW80 -0 TilE UNDERSIGNED FIRM ith tho viow of changing their-bud. 3sa--proposo to sll outr their entIe T COST FOR CASUI-CONSIS rgo lot of' Ready Made diotfing; adies' Dress Goos; ottons and Hosiery; adia', Mises and Children's shosot Variety of. ,ns' and Boys' Boots and Shoesj rckery, Glass nd Eoarthonwa-oJ .ardware, in groat variety; DAnS and Cssat8imo~Cres. And many ot4er artioles-all for ish. Wo mean what we say, this a.s A ood opportunity for morohants or ny, one in need. of anything. Respect fully, RUSSELL, MART14,4 CO, Nov 80, 1866 Thoso knowing themselv6s indebted a Russoll & Wyatt, for 1874jo'r'T V. Russill for 1875; eitber by nete.or. ceount, will find thoir papers in the anls of an officer aftor 10th 20ocem or, without respect to persons. I 1USt SOtL10. T. W. RUSSELL. iV) AND ATTRACTV 0 IAGOOD & ALEXANDER' PICK ENS C. II., S.C., W E Al lm N OW R ECEIVING rom No w Y ork and Baltimoro, a large , nd splendid Stock of Thcse Goods wore carefully sel.M4e nid cloIsely bought by one of the flre, nd CAN. anid WiLL! yiE o 'aAg aSLon in gly low figur' A mong the mz 1 noveities to be undl( inl our stock' is thenetad anldsomel Tlden,(A Lendri -, and faimpt.on 11 ATS, and th , tylisib Iampijtoni COL1LARI. Call early, make your selection.4 nd be happyw. Respoec.tf'ul11y, IIAG(OOD & ALEXANDER. Out 25, 1876 8 - --- -- W. A. LESLEY, PICKENS 0. H., S. C. [AS JUST RECEIVED A BRAU. TIF'UL STOCK OF NEw GxOODS, ALI COES, NOTIONS, ENTUCY JEANES, GENTS' FANCY BOWS, s ROCERIES, DR UGS, &c., &c. And, everything usually kgt In ny line, will be sold cheap for 4ASE @R BARTER. Respectfully, W. A. LESLEY. Oct 5, 1876 5 rhe State of South CaroJIan COUNTY OR PIoKaNS, IN TU1E PROBATE~ QOURT. .D. Keith and B. F. Morgan, Adminstra,. . tors of thie Eistabte of E. U. Griffin, Jr., d4 ceased. vs. Estate of E. HI. Griffin, Jr., deceaed. T OT ICE is hereby given, that by an aF of' I. HI. Philpot, Esq., Judge of?re or aidCouty,nil persons having any laim aginst th Estate of E. II. Gri5n, Jr.s loceased, anid who havo not provep lhe p.ug, re required to eat ablish the sains befoo the mdersigned on or before -the 28d of Fera~ roximno, or be forever thereafterbrt4o hecir right of' action agaiu' said Esatate. S aid order, all parties are enjoined from mencing or oarrying on any suit agspn 4 8, D. KEITH, 1 Adm'rs. B. F. MORGAN,