THE ORANGEBUKG NEWS . SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1889. MALCOLM /. BROWNlfW, Editor. An Autumn Chat with our Heilders. ?iwinl'jiV.ju.', . Mr. Downing says in one of his pleas ant rural essays that tho autumn is the time to buy a country place. Tho sug gestion is ? sound one. The wealth of Summor leafage is no longor a disguisej through tho drooping and thinned fol iage you have a glimpso of all the con tours of the land: the stubble is a meas ure of tho harvest; the succulence of "the late grasses tell what wealth lies in the pasture lands, and the condition of the watercourses gives a fair idea of their average stage of usefulness. A facile writer speaks of the same subject more poetically thus: "Thore is many a susceptible youth whoso ad miration knows no bounds when Hero wears her wreaths aud laces, and is bril liant upon a festal evening; but if he will be wise lot him stay his decision, till he esps her in the undress of morning in the simple t of costumes; aud if at the breakfast hour he can still admire tho banded locks without accessory or dia mond or flower, aud tho dress without trapping or trail, and tho faco without the flare of gas-light or the exaltation and triumphant glow of the festal night, ho may Count his love sound and the at traction enduring. Well, this is a fact prettily expressed. But alas ! for these days of naked facts'! We ofiou tTiiuk of our readers as tbey get their weekly paper, perhaps ovnry Saturday night, and wonder and guess what they say, and how they liko each rVuc. Do they not get tired of our prosy style, and our naked facts, sheriff s sales, advertising puffs, etc ? Perhaps they say: "Give us more spice in our paper, jokes ?hat we can understand without laborious explanation, some Hiarmlcss satire, caricatures of the world's foibles, and looking-glasjcs to see our failings; give us something fresh for we are tired of the artificial imagery, whose stalcocss smacks of the world's common place; give u* real and natural opisodes of life beneath its hard, frozen surface. On Saturday night as we open tbe fami ly paper, let us catch the odor of pine and the glance of an autumnal leaf as it rustles to the ground; let somo geranium leaf overpower the smell of printer's ink. Tell us of home. Let Us know how wives ought to bo attentive to their hus bands, and how husbands ought-but never mind that. Coino every week into the family circle w ith a blessing." All (his no doubt our readers say. Now what fay we? So we would like to come. Of a Saturday evening when your week's work is done, the hurry is over; tho Sabbath near, wc would like to conic to cheer the desponding, to congratulate the happy, to speak high words of im port, words which one hears not these days, in life's contact. Wo would come to paint the thousands of tho weary and the foot-soro by the still camp-fires of life's great bnttlc-field to the issues at stake. We would come to tell them that the duties of lifo are fur greator than lifo itself, to point them in the pursuit of hap piness, to its beaten and only pathway, to tell them of tbe priceless boon of educa tion, of its absolute necessity, to meet the questions, of life. We would foster a literature at home. Aro these grand forests, in their mysterious aud uiighty change, draped in their russet leaves of death, to remain silent ? Their reflec tion is in tbe human mind, their impres sion on the human heart; the expression pf their grand beauty and significant les son io be found only in the written thoughts, moulded from their impression in the soul. These remind you, reader, that as na ture rests, so mu/t you. A? you rest on Saturday eye, we would come and tell you to thank Good that tho seven days' march is-over and it is Saturday night. Wo could'remind you that "life is more ftfban meat," and that before long our pa** and needles, and plows, and saws, and exes will be still and wo will all ho rosting and waiting the dawn of a bright er Sunday than earth ever saw. A? the autumn is the time to see the undisguised and real profile of the land, so is it the time to look upon the reality of life?the profile of the moral world. In its spring-timo, when hopes comes spontaneous as tho loaves and flowers, life is a wild merry drenro of anticipa tion ; in its summer, the fruition of Us I desires and the realization of all that it can promise, fascinating and intoxicating in its pleasure, it seems a high carnival of festive beauty; but when its flowers die, it's leaves become all-discolored and dead, its soft zephyrs, that wero wont to soothe so delicately, become hoarse au tumnal blasts that chill the heart, and sough sadly as requiems through tho rustling woods?requiems to its departed joys?when the autumn of life has come ?in the time when there are No birds, no fruits no flowers, November. ? I I i'.' ? ( r ? 11. i - t ? ?. ? ( then we insy moralise?then we may sco its true deformity, when its disguises aro all removed. Moralize, awhilo, and (hen "pale win ter shuts the sceno, and one vast wind ing-sheets of snow, falls like the wintry pall of uature, over earth. No seminary virtue in the cold, dead earth now, no spontaneous hopo to spring from out her bosom. 'Tis all a grave?'tis death ! How sad these thoughts I Aud yet they neods must come Man, vaiu croaturo, cannot stand the spring-limo of bright prospects, nor the summer of prosperity. Ho becomes so selfish, so proud, so silly ! The "rustling of uutumnul death" must startle him to realize his folly. These are the moral lessons, which the Autumn comes to teach. Sec life then ns it is. See the otnptiucss ot its glories, the meretric:ousness of its beauty, tho bit terness of its pleasures, as its Autumn reveals them. Learn tho grand lesson, that the per formance of life's arduous duties, the re alization of its truth and reality, the con sciousness of having acted a heroic though humble part, of having tasted and enjoyed its beauties and its fragrance, and yet of having been mindful of its great duties and its destiny, that these arc tho only solaces iu its dreary autumn, tho only evergreens whose leaves will not wither and die, and whose "boauty will be joys forevor." Another full of leaves is descending upou tho graves of heroes, another Au tumn's prvan is cl anting dirges at their tombs, coming up from the sca-sido, toned with the hoarse - surging ronr of oceau's billowy sorrow, over mighty forests, and burying deep echoes iu the bosom of concussani hills. So let the people mourn at the loss of their loved, and so bury their sorrow in tho wreathed mauusolcum of their cause ! Let them refer their disappointment hack to the bosom, where the spirits of thoir dead arc resting. Turning to their changed country, let them by their peer less, and undaunted industry, by their attention to the arts of pen^o, the foster ing of the great causes of education, morality nnd religion, roar a fahric of greatness, as a pcoplo whoso lowering proportions shall rise above, nnd whose bright sheen shall eclipse the prosperity and glorj' of their past! More and moro rapidly, with accelera ting and lengthening strides is our Coun ty and our Town, returning to their pris tine prosperity. Dcspito its financial prostration, Orangcburg has restored ita ruined marts, nnd its business is better now than ever, despite the disorganiza tion nnd demoralization of labor, and the heavy losses sustained by our farmers, they are getting more c >ni forts bio each fall, and have restarted on the road to wealth ; despite the necessity of person al labor, nnd the poverty of the people, and the utilitarian spirit which fancied it could sec more profitable employment for children thau sending thorn to school, tho cause of education has advanced. These aro causes of high thanksgiving now in tho dreary Autumn, and "winter of our discontent." Those are cheering thoughts among the reveries of the sea son. Then reader, 'tis time to stop. In dulge us in our Autumn chat. Perhaps wo have suggested some true thought of life, prompted by tho falling leaves. Perhaps like the falling leaves, they will only flutter and fall, aimless, and at random. If so then at least we havo of fended no one. Thus then we would viait at your homes, and if we can, at times, convey some great truth, or express some bright, fresh suggestive thought; if we can aid the holy cause of education and litera ture ; and contribute somo small part to the restoration of our loved State, back to tho hands of sens so worthy of her, we will have an evergreen consciousness of duty discharged whose leaves will not wither and dio. Exchanges. The second number of tho^/fura? Carolinian (November) has been re ceived, aod is, we think, decidedly more interesting aod useful than the first num ber. Its beautiful execution, fine steel engraviugs, and the valuable iuformatiou it contains, makes it both attractive and interesting. Die Moden wilt, the fashion-plate magazine of the world for November is on our table. This is the magazine for the ladies. Beautiful, colored engrav ings, patterns, suggestions, explanations, about the minutiae of female dress, and the mysteries of the toilet, make this periodical oue of absorbing interest to the sex. Tub Little Corporal, a number one children's magazine is before us. It is onward in the march of Truth and n gallant advocate of the bonutiful and the good. Wo commend it to the parents of bur young renders. The Mirror or Typography.?An iutcresliug business magaztno for pub lishers io also sent to us. It is got up iu the highest style of art, beautifully print ed and illustrated. Disgraceful.?The disgraceful pro ceedings of tho City Council of Charles ton have at hist culminated iu a deed of violence. Ou Thursday night of last week Aldcrinnn T. J. Mackey fired three shots from n pistol at Alderman K. W. M. Maekey, in the Council Chamber. None of them took effect upon tho des tined victim, but the balls lodged in dif ferent parts of the room. Tho bellicose AMermau has been ' impeached" by the Council aud indicted before a Magistrate for assault with intent to kill. Nil Desperandum, Hope??Hun dreds of eases of Scrofula, io its worst stages, old cases- of Syphilis tlint have defied tbe hIc ill of eminent Physicians. Bheumaties XfhO have V"n euflerers for years, and tho victims of tbe injudicious use of Mercury, have been radically cured by Dr. Tuft's Sarsapuilla aud ).'.? J)eltyht. It I? tho most power ful alterative and blood purifier known It is prescribed by very many Physicians. A Corn Panic Out West.?There is excitement and - down ward tendency" in the grain market at Chicugo. The papers of that city furnish the following particulars. The Chicago Journal says: "Grain comes iu more rapidly than wanted for shipment, under our rcceut pecuniary derangements, and there have been few here who could command money enough to buy to hold. Our weakness has reacted on New York and sent that market down, while Liverpool has caught the same infeetiou. Wall 6treet gam bling was the primary cause, but the proximate cause arose iu Chicago. There was a good deal of shot t trading to day, many being anxious to sell and others equall willing to buy, but with a decided preference to the buyer's option, which made buyer for tho month worth a great deal more than seller do." With reference to the condition of the banks, under this uufavorublo condition of things, the writer says: "The strain on the banks of this city, produced by tho largo amount of grain which has accumulated here, has beeu heavy. The pauic in New York de prived the grain and flour dealers of New York city and State of tho facilities for doing business because they could not get accommodations to pay sight bills drawn on them to pay for grain shipped from here. There has been any quautity of orders here to buy grain, to be paid for by bills drawn at thirty days and it is useless for the banks of this city, with out an increaso of capital, to attempt to furnish funds for tho whole of the trans actions in grain from the hunds of the producer to the consumer iu the eastern and toreigu markets." At Cincinnati, the Enquirer, says of wheat: "Advices from other points have boon of an unfavorable character, uud the orders have generally been withdrawn. The city millers, are, in most cases, limiting their purchases to immediate wants, as they have not much confidence in prices, and the present rates for flour afford them no profit. The receipt of wheat have not heim largo; and the sup ply has exceeded the demand, and there being uo disposition to soil, concessions were in some ea^es granted." "Corn?prices arc lowor. The dis tillers have been buying up pretty freely at interior points, and* are not in the market to any extent at present, aud the lemaud from the local dealers is not equttl to 'he receipts." Fire at Bamberg.?On Saturday night bist at 12 o'clock, a Gro was seen breaking out at the window* of Wip. H. 0icon's carriage factory, which soou spread and consumed liay & Pelot's store, (the building owned by J. C. Dowlittg,) also Connelly's workshop Loss not covered by Insurance, is about ?5,000. Mr. Green had arranged to insure his plnre this week, hut had uot perfectod his insurance. Several buggies and all Mr. Green's tools were destroyed. Tho Fire Company responded prompt ly to tho alarm, but the supply of water soon being exhausted, were unable to check tho progress of the flames. Fearful Work in Eihiefield.? Late on Monday afternoon last, shortly after the hands had delivered and stored their day's picking, tho giu house of John Rainsford, Eiq.. at his Burl place, was discovered to bo on fire. It was totally consumed} and with it, sixty bules of cotton. On tho same evening, a few hours later, ho*'ever, the giu house of Mr. Charlie Mat his, living a milo below the Bine House, was also discovered to be burning. It wus destroyed, with sixteen bales of cotton. These plantations are about three miles apart. Nothing is known as regards the origin of the firos ; but the striking coincidence of two noigboriug gin houses being burned on the fume evening very naturally suggests the torch of the incendiary. Would not our planters do well to consider the annexed paragraph, which wc clip from nn exchange : "A man in Mufcogec County, Ga., has hired an ex-Confederate soldier to guard bis uiii-house. The pay is thirty dollars per month, and his duty is to watch all night In order to prevent a firo."?A < tecrti er. oextai, notice. I lake pleasure in saying to my OLD FRIENDS and RAT RONS in and around Branchville, that I will OPERATE at Rranchville the third week in this month, commencing thethird Moudny. Perfect satisfaction guarruntccd to all eases intrusted to my care. I will lie found at the residenoo of Mr. J IX D. Fairoy. Most Respect fully, A. M. SNIDER, t>. D. S. nor Q 2t The Chester Reporter A WF.KKLY NEWSPAPER, I'L'BI.ISillKI? BY ?. C. HcLui-c & J. A. Bradley, Jr., AT CHESTER, S. C. TERMS?Invariably in Advance.$3.00 nov ti tf EGGS AX!> POIITKY. Bring all your EGGS and POULTRY to the COURT HOUSE STORK lore good price. JOHN A. HAMILTON, nov t5 It NOTICE. ? All INtnohh In debted to W. L. W. Ill LEY as a Mer chant in Ornngcburg Yilhigo. will please come forward and SETTLE L'P, as longer in dulgence can not be given. nov 0?tf JOHN DAY IS, Agt. For SAM:.?The Corner Lot now oeeupied by J. VY. PATTE It St )N, one of the best business Stands in Oruugcbiirg. Tkhms? ??2,500? ? 1,000 cash, the re mainder in ten yearly instalment*. Apply to Mrs. LAWRENCE KE1TT, uov f??tf St. Matthews P. 0. In the OlMtrlot Court of the United States, FOB SOUTH CAROLINA. October Term, 180!?. In the Matter of ") Petition for Jacob F. Witt l ull and Final of Orangeburg, S. C. | Discharge Bankrupt. J in Bankruptcy. Orderen", that n bearing be had on the 'J'Jth nay of November, A. 1). 1st?'.', at Federal Court House in Columbia, S. f.; und that nil Creditors, fee. of snid Bankrupt appear at said time nml place, and show e.vuse, if any they can, why the prayer of tbe Petitioner should not be grunted. Oi l that the socond and third meeting of Creditors of said Bank rupt will be held ut the Office of J. ('. Car penter, Esq., Register of let and'Jd Congres sional Districts, S. C, on tbe U'Jd da\ oi November, A. !>., 1869, ?t 12 M. By order of the Court, the ?SOIi day of Octo ber, A. D. 1860. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of tbe District Court of tbe United States for South Carolina. nov 6 ;(t Notice of Dismissal. Estate of Wado II. Gaskin. T^TOTICE IS HEREBY (I I YEN TO ALL Concerned, that I will apply to ihc Judge of Probate of Ornugehurg County, at Orangeburg. 8. C, en Tuesday, the 17th day of December next, for a final discharge ftom the Administration of the above named Es tate. A. J. GASKIN; nov 0- It Surviving Administrator. TTEBE'S YOUR MUJLiE - A Very fine lot of ?I()JiHl- .4 antl willne at Orangcburg C H. on mix day/jFriday- und Satunftay, (the 11 andjtfjth instant), for sate by noy 0?It HA MBH HQ & -, in take court of proi Whereas C. A. Crowell halb npplied to me for Letters of Administration, with Will annexed, on the Estate cf John Kumph, lute of Orangeburg County, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular Ibe kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be aud appear before n c at a Court of Probate for the said Coun ty, to bo hohlen at Orangeburg on the lotb day of November, 1800, at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause if any. why the said Adminis tration should not bo granted. Qivcn under my band and the Seal of the Court, this 1st day of Noucmbcr, A. D. 18?0, ami the ninety-fourth year of Ameri can Independence. THAD C. ANDREWS, nov 0 ? 2t Judge of Probate. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. W?BKEAS, George Bolivcr bath npplied to me tor letters of Adminiatration on the Ea tuto of Christian Araut, late of Orangcburg County, deceased. These are thcrcforo to oitc and admonish all and singular tho Kindred and Creditors of the said deceased, to bo and appear be fore mo at a Court of Probate for tbe said County, to bo hohlen at Orangcburg on tltc 10th day of November, 1869, at 10 o'clock A. M. to sifoW cause if any, why the 'said Ad ministration ahmihl .not be granted. Given uuuer my hand and the Seal of the Court, this 2d day of Nov., Ai I). 1HC.0, and in the ninety-fourth year of American Independence. TM AD. C. ANDREWS, nov 6?2t Judge of Probate. IN THKCOl.'RT OF PRORATE. Whereas, C. A. Crnwrll, hath applied to me for belters of Administration oh tlie Estate of Elizabeth Kuinph, late of Orange burg County, deceased. These ore therefore to cite and admonish all nm! singular the kindred and Creditors of the said dcccanod. to bo und uponr, be fore mo. at a Court of Probate for tbe said County to be holde ? at Orangcburg, on the l?th day of November, lh?'.?. at It) o'clock A. M., to sliew cause if any, why the said Ad ministration should not be grunted. Given under iny Hand and the Seal of Court, this 1st day of Nov., A. D. 1880, and in the ninety-third year of Aiiicric >n Inde pendence. THAD. C. ANDREW..-, nov ?2t Judge of Prol ??e. G EO. W. C'AKFEXTElt'.S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF SAtt SAPAKILI.A CEO. U". CARPENTER'S CO.MPt>rND FLUID EXT It AC V OF BUCIIU Those Celebrated Preparat ions, originally introduced l?y Oco. W. Carpenter, under the patrouage of the inedieni faculty; have been no long extensively used by physicians and others, that lli?*y ore generally known lor their Intrinsic value, and can bo relied on us being most valuable renn die? in till cases where Saraujmrilln or lluebu are applicable, and cannot ho too highly recomnicndcd. They are prepared in a highly concentrated form, fio ns to render the do?e pins II und Convenient. Orders by mail or otherwise will receive prompt attention. CIEO. IV. CARPENTER, HEN8ZEY& CO.. Wholesale < !hemical Warehouse. No. T ."7 >>iarkut street, Philadelphia. For sab- by DUaES (i SUCLER, and E. .1. OLlVEROS; Orangcburg. S. C . and DQW1B & 3101SE, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C. oci '.??tf .TRADE 1 8 6 9. W. T. L1GHTF00T, RUSSRL STREET, ORANGEBURO 8. C. lias just opened for inspection ft complete Slock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS; to which he invites the attention of bis friends ami the public generally. \ STAPLE AND FA .VT DEY GOODS, A COMPLETE LINB. REAPY MADE CLOTHING, HATS. CAP/3, SHOES, Ac. CKOCKESY GRANITE CC and GLASSWARE. ALSO A fresh supply of GROCERIES & LIQUORS, ju.st rcccired, and w.'l be sold LOW FOR CASH. Give me a trial before buying elsewhere. W. T. LIGHTFOOT. july H ly A\ OllDHAU?; TO I>E TECT ILLICIT TRADING OF REEK in tlie Corporate Limits of Orangcburg Vil lage, S. C: Section 1. That from and aftei the 15th day of July, 1860, each and etehy Individual offering REEP within the Corporate Limits ol (Muiigcburg Village, cither lor Barter or Sale, shall Ining with said Hoof or Beeves, the Heads in Rood condition, which Iliad or Heads shall be taken to the Office of the Clerk of Council; where shall h? kept a Reg istration Boul: for the purpose of Recording therein, the Flesh Marks. Ear Marks and other Marks pertaining to identify. Sit . 'J. Tinil said Marks and Identities pertaining to each Head, as Recorded by the Clerk, shall be primafacia cviJcr.cc in (juca tion of dispute. Sr.e. 8, That each und every instance of wilfully neglect to report the Murks of each Reefs Head to tbe Clock's tlttiee or shall leave i he Corporate Limits without Reporting the Marks. Ac. ns in Section 1st of l hi* Ordinance It! pre rile d, shall he considered n Violation of this Ordi nance und the puny so offending shall, for each and every offend, be fined in tbe sum of not less iL in One (1) Dollar nor more than Twenty (20) Dollars, at the discretion of the Council. Skc. 4, The Informant of each and every offence shall i. ? entitled to halt' the Fines collected : the other half to go to the benefit of Ibe Corporation. Srr. 6. That all Ordinances or part of Or dinances contrary or repugnant to this is hereby Repealed. N. A. RULL, Intendant. E. J. Ot.tvr.nos, Clerk, july HI earn lot joiDi mim & co., R ES PECT F U L L Y ANNOUNCE TO TUE CITIZENS OF ORANGE burg and Vicinity tliat thoy have opened n Complete Stock of Choice Family Groceries and Liquors at the Old Stand of Yv. L. W. Riloy where they will be pleased to see their friends und the public generally. You will find ut our Store the following articles BACON, FLOUR*' LARD, BUTTER. CHEESE,; .MACKEUKL, 8UGAR8, COFFEES, TEAS, SARDINES. LOB8TER8, OYSTERS, PICKLES, CRACKERS. FRESH PEACHES. CANDIES. CIGARS. SMOKING und CHEWING TOBACCO, WINE, BRANDY, GIN WHISKEYS all of the Choicest Brands, besides other articles not mention**!, ?AJ! ?ef w-htch a p&aael cheap for cash. # - ' : j i. l\ ? / ? Ma 0. W. BAXTER is with us and will be pleaded to sco his Frienda at an/' time. 'rrrn iff ? The "CAROLINA FERTILIZER" is made ft?lTt?e Phosphates of South Carolina, and is pronounced by various eheunstn. one of the best Manures known, only inferior to Peruvian Cuani in its Fertilising Properties These Phosphates are the remains of extinct land ai.d sea animals, aiki possess qualities of the greatest mine to the Agriculturist YVe annex the analysis of Professor Sbc-pard. ?LABORATORY OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLTNA. Analysis of CAROLINA FERTjjJlZBR, pe**maUv actuated.' Moisture expelled at 212? F ..,.1^.7r ?^ sand._ iuv.. r ?4): - un ? On the strim-rth of lho:ta r mils I atu gl? i i? c.-rt.t v t.? t'i- superiority of the CARJfX LINA FF.UTi J.i/.EH, txjniived. V. \:. K1S-?U*ARI>, J?r. \Vo w ill furnish this excellent FEllrTLIZElt to Planters and othora at 4?GO per ton of 2,pnuitilSa Gl :0. AV. WILLIAMS CO., n. v (1-1... F A (j T 6 R S. ? DO NOT SEND NORTH FOR LIFE IN60RANG?. INSURE AT HO.U::, AND* K BT AIN THE MONEY IN VOUU OWN STATE. THE PIEDMONT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA. HAS ESTABLISHED A BRANCH OFFICE IN CO I. UM ;;i A. with a Board .ot Directors, composed of w ell Known South Carolinian s, who invest nil fnn is rect tved for PrBmniuis in tUis Slate. The lollowinj; nie prominent i:- in bent oi the Dour i: Col. J. P. TlloM vs. Gon. M C. BUTLER, Ex-Go v. M. L. ron HAM. jn<>. s. preston, R. w. c.i: t. C i eriunc 'j It claims your patronage on tbo following grounds: 1st. Its terms tire as low, as is consistent w ith safety. 2d. Iis investments are based on REAL ESTATE. 3r. A. S. K VLLKY, Medical Examiner. Sept I J A n KS II. FO W I. KS, A front. Law Office of Messrs. Gt.ovr.a A Glovkb, IA tf Ji If W! PI RIJ 8S'E B |l , No. r> IIA Y-N K ST II E KT CHARLESTON, SObtlj CAIIOLINA. ^I^ P. R?S?ELL HAYING BEEN LIBERALLY PATRONIZED FOR THE PAST W . Twenty Years in Charleston and throughout the S(at*; returns his thanks, und respectfully solicits a continuance of the same. Ha i< Prepared witu^vory Facility to Fill 0 iors for 8ASHES, BLINDS, DOORS, VYYNDOW FRAMES, MANTLBPLSCES, MOULD 1 ViS, he., kc, and has at Ins Warerooms, No. ft H AYNE-STKBET, n largo and well as sorted Stock of the above GoOlls. H'OKK SIIOI'S PKI1H ARD-STREKT. THlllh FJiOOU PH03N1X* IRON WORKS. The CHARACTER of the WORK rrom this ESTABLISHM-ENT for the PAST TWENTY YEARS will be a Guarantee to those who may ORDER GOODS. may 1 o (tm Orangeburg?In Equity. Wm. Keller, va. W. It. Keller. Adm'l de honi* non J. W. Smith. By an order in thi* onus* the creditors of J. W. Smith are require 1- to prove their do rattnda before mo by the Oth day of .lUtmarj next. Oi B. 0I.OVKR, October 9, IftOO. Reforoo, oct 17 14 T)I,A STATION rOU RKNT.? 1 To ronl for the V R A It 1870, that well Known PLANTATION situated iibbut two (2) ml4en from < ?r kne,ehurg O. ft., formerly the property of Dr J. Wcaley Kcitr. Tho Trsot* contain* about (w<'> noro*. For 'partionlanr npp'y 'o tho subscriber. For Ssl# ??t THIS OFFICE.. At 5'J ta. per humtrmL oiai MOHTIMF.lt ?LOYKIt.