The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, January 15, 1870, Image 6
j THE ?RANGEBUR6 NEWS
? SATURDAY, JAN. 15,1870.
MALCOLM /. /t&OWtflXG, M?pr.
r' Republicanism Outside of the
Union leugne.
It it a well-known fact tout there arc
a large and increasing number of native
J^South Caroliuinns, to the ^'manor born,"
tneu who used to be ^fire-^ating'' seccs
stoniats, stubborn rebels, and extreme
democrats, before, during, and after, the
War who have now renounced their pre
judices of the past, and their opposition
to the change in the condition of the
colored man and iu the entire theory of
our State government.
In this large au4 increasing class there
are men of ability, wealth and influence;
men, who, submitting bravely to the
change, aro wining to contribute their
intelligence, and talent to tho State; in
plain words are willing to accopt office
m the State, aud to do a fair part by
both classes of our population.
Why is* it that these men, ere kept out
of place and power to do good ?
Ask the colored man, and, those who
are in the secret councils of the party that
govern him, and they say, "We cannot
trust these men. We have no faith in
their conversion. They'have a purpose
in view!"
'Veil! what is the test of political
conversion ? How may he prove himself
sincere ?
By joining the secret party organiza
tion ; by becoming a member of the
Union League; by parading through
the streets upon its celebrations. This
is the test, this the proof of his sinceri
ty, and trust-worthiness
These extreme radicals always "desire
a sign," a test. At first, it was the test
oath, now it is the masonic sign-manual,
known only to the initiated in tho mys
terious and awful secrets of the Union
League.
Now, wo ask, su all fairness, what is
this tcst< worth ? Is it not proof posi
tive of an intention to get a place in the
picture, a loaf and a fish, an office??
Most assuredly it is.
Is it not possible, that there may be
men of high worth, character and intelli
gence, more able and more williog to do
justice to both parties, who recognise
every right given to the colored nan,
by his changed position, who are opposed
te secret political societies, upon princi
ple, and who see the.injurious results of
the power of tho party falling into the
hands of a few, a clique t In other
other words may there not be better re
publicans outside of the Uuion League
than there are in it f
Why, as the nomination and election
is now conducted by tho party machine
ry, the colored man has a franchise, but
not a free ballot. He must vote the blue
printed ticket put into his hand by the
nominating convention, or woe be unto
him I The dire anathemas of the se
cret inquisition will be uttered aud exe
cuted against him.
Is this freedom of the ballot ? Deci
dedly not. Tho colored man will have
to get a second emancipation from this
Jesuitical influence that enslaves and
fetters his freedom of thought, action and
ballot. Tho initiated will tell you that,
the members of the nominating conven
tion are elected by tho people at largo,
and so the nominee is their choico at
Ust.
It is an undeniable fact that the more
Stages this election posset* through, the
more it is corrupted. What prevents
the members of the nominating conven
tion from joining hands and, nominating
them*o!vea and their personal friends.?
Let thorn do this, and their decision is
final?there is no appeal. Let any ve
to dare to vote any other than the oih
cial tioket chosen by the nominating con
vention, and he will be anathematised,
and oxcoiumunicatod. It is too danger*
oos a power to entrust to the - keeping of
this committee.
There is certainly reason in this ob
jection to this , party machinery. Ja a
man who entertains this reasonable ob
jection to this modu* operandi, to be dis
trusted f Must he join hands with the
ring and bo initiated by, we know not
what fearful ordeal, and parade with the
League, to bo contsidored an honest man,
s*>one who rill do right to all parties
?nd all classes ??: The compliance with
these terms, the exhibition of this test,
'^a strongest suspicion of an avaricious,
m^t ?flW' pecker ! Vy this plan
of Operation?, there is no possible chance
of tbe honest and modest citizen, being
called by the Voice of tho people from
i his retiremcn^to serve his State, Ciu
einuatus wfh uevcr be called>from his
plow ! Only the shrewd aud wily poli
tician, plotting and scheming for a fat
office, can ever secure the nomination.
No, wo say away with this teat, and
this party trickery aud machinery. Let
the people meet en matte aud nouiiuato
their candidnto, and ?ct every man vote
for whom he pleases j
Aye, say they, this will break up the
power of tho party !
It will certainly break up tho power of
the clique, into whose hands this dread
power has fallen, but it will increase the
power, the parity, and the freedom of
the people's ballot.
The colored man is free, but he has
yet, unfettered, uu?hack!ed, free from
the secret power of the party that rules
him, to go to the ballot-box aud vote as
ho pleases.
Let him be emancipated, for his own
sake and for the sake of the people at
largo.
This thcu is certainly, not a^true test
of a loan's political position and princi
ples, but a well-contrived plan to keep
the power of this party iu each section oh
tbe State iu tho bauds of a few, who
share the spoils and share out the leave*
and fishes, perhaps, casting lots for dif
ferent offices. Let the colored man, we
say, have his second emancipation from
all this trickery!
In the efforts of this clique to keep out
uow-couiers, and to keep all the fat
things and glory iu their keepiug, we
aro reminded of the speech of king
Henry V. to his soldiers.
What's he that wishes for more men ? * *
* * * The fewer men tho greater share ef
honor.
I pray thee do not wish for one man more.
***No faith not a man.***
I woulp not loose, inclhinks, ?o great an
honor
As only one man innre may abnre from me,
For the best hope I hare, O! do not wish one
mere.
State or South Carolina,
Oranokbi'Ro County.
To the Hon. It. 11. Carpenter, Presiding
Judge, Pint Circuit:
The Grand Inquest for said County
of the January Term, 1870, bog leavo to
submit to your Honor's consideration the
following*presentment:
We have visited nil the public offices
am? buildings within said county and
upon a careful examination thereof are
prepared to report to your Honor that
their respective conditions reflects much
credit upon their occupants.
The Jail we find to be a substantial
structure; competently calculated to sup
ply tho purposes for which it was erect
ed; Mr. Lucas will complete it in a few
weeks, which, when done, onr county, ns
was said in the present immediately pro
ceeding this one, can boast of having a
placo not only secure for the safe custody
of prisoners, but nlso for tta beauty, ca
paciousness aud durability.
Tho various apartments of the Jail
are kept in a cleanly and healthful con
dition. Some of the prisoners complain
ot not being furnished with sufficient to
eat, but the Grand Jury respectfully sub
mits that they are unable to say whether
this complaint is made by the inmates sim
ply because they are prisoners, and henee
not satisfied with anything connected
with their condition, or whether it pro
ceeds from a want actually experienced.
Wo have carefully and minutely in
vestigated, as directed by your Honor,
tho alleged carelessness on the part of
the Sheriff and Jail-keeper said to have
resulted in the escape of some of the
prisoners from the Jail, and we find that
said escapes did not result in consequence
of a dircliction of duty, either on the
part of tho Sheriff or Jailer, but hap
pened thus: It appears that the lower
doors of the Jail were uot finished at the
time, and thekeuper could not, as he docs
now, secure them behind him on going
up to give the to mat es their food ; and
this they appeared to have known, as
their actions show ; for it was while the
Jailor was in tho act of introducing
their food through the door, that they
jumped upon him and choked him
down, thence making their exit, there
being no obstruction below, as above
stated, to prevent egress after their sell
doors had been opened. But this can
oeenr no more, aa the doors below and
above have been comploted and are
strong and secure. And the Grand Jury
are of the opinion that 'tis impracticable
fof persons hereafter to osoape from tho
Jail, If its Keoper judiciously obsorves
his duty
Tho Poor House we find in a proper
condition; the paupers aro well fed and
taken care of otherwise.
The Offices of the Clerk of the Court,
Sheriff, Judge of Probate, and that of
tho Auditor with the rest, we report kept
according to system and method But
there is uuo deficiency iu each of them
? ?I mi iiiisa i^pgaew'^MaajaaasciarT*^^
SO plainly apparent that we cannot Urge
the ticecarity of supplying of it with too
much importance. In each of these
offices there are private and public docu*<
ments, and records of vast consequence,
and yet those who are so much interest
ad in their security and preservation
from from fire, tnui. if it comes, see
them swept away, perhaps, in a minute's
time.
There are, for instance, to the office of
County Auditor, the books containing'
the recent assessment* of* the personal
property of this County, the tux on
which has not yet been collected* Now
these alone, if destroyed, would cost the
County over two thousand dollars, (for a
re-assessment would nccc?sarilly follow,)
more than would purchase aafes for each
of the offices.
Aud this .ie only one item. There are;
in the office of Probate Judge bonds to
the amouut of two hundred thousand
dollars, iu whose fate many are vitally
interested, yet ihey have no guarantee of
their non-destruction.
But as a more potent argument iu
favor of what wo urge, wo have only to
cite your Honor's attention to tho losses
v. hieh Beaufort. County' recently sus
tained in tho destructieti of her Court
House by fire. There were uo safes there
uud the public archievea, documents aud
records were alt destroyed.
We would therefore, urgently recom
mend that safes be furnished to all the
public officers iu whose contents the pub
lic aro so much interested, aud private
citizens have so much at stake.
s^
We would also call your Honor's at*
tention to the fact that when J ururs are
summoned here to serve the State, at a
great expense to themselves, 'twould be
but right, when paid off iu Jury Tickets,
to have some arrangements made to have
i the Tickets cashed by the County Treas
urer as soon as the Juries ?re dismissed.
There are many, known have Jury
Tickets, given to them for two Sessions
back, who have not been able to have
them cashed yet. Kven the merchants
will not take them at fiO per cent dis
count. Aud iu the mind of the Grand
Jury, some screw must entirely bo loose,
or turning iu the wrong direction.
And in conclusion wc would say that
there are four persons at the Poor House,
living upon the public, who are able te
support themselves if discharged there
mjoj.
All of which Is respectfully submit
ted.
J. FELDER MEYERS,
Foreman.
Boings In Columbia.
The legislature re-assembled on the
5th instant. :
A communication was received from
citizens of Beaufort, praying the form
ation of a new County, to he called
Cooaawhatchie.
The enacting clause of a the Bill to
regulate the sale of cotton," was stricken
out. The real purport of this B 11 wan
to prevent tho sale of seed cotton.
l)e Large gave notice of a'* Bill to ex
tend the.limits of the City of Charleston,
and to provide for the election of muni
cipal officers, therein, which received its
first reading. The bill extends the city
limits to the Six-mile' house, and to tho
Goose-Creek line, and provides for a
city election, at the next general election
in October. The Bill will undoubtedly,
pass.
Cain intrduced a bill to incorporate
the So. Ca. Chemical and Mining Com
pany, to dig phosphates in the streams
aud waters of tho State, Both bills
ordered to be printed.
The Committee on Agriculture re
commended the passage of a bill to re
peal the aot to secure advances for
agricultural purposes.
Cain gave notice of bill to amend the
set nppoii.tini; n land commissioner
I wnich provides for assistant laud commis
sioners in each county,
j The bill to repeal the township law
passed tho Senate.
There was a grand reception at Judge
Willard's on Monday night. No colored
I persons admitted.
OBITUARY.
Dird?At her residence in Orangeburg. S.
C, on the 7th January, 1870, in the Muh
jfiii b?r ajpi, Mr*. AUS G. Mmutnw,
wife of O. H. Morrow, Esq.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
T\URING THE WEEK COMMENCING
JL/ Monday, January 17, 1870. t his mag
nificent Temple of the Drama and Music will
be occupied by the Err.incr.t Shskerpr.rlsn
Scholar and Comedian, Mr. JAS. II. HACK
ETT, who will appear as Shakeapears Pal
staff. Mr. Hackett's last engagement was at
llooth's Theatre, N. Y. ending on Christ mas
Eve?it-was a snooeea that compelled this
Famous .Scholar to appear as Sir John Fal
staff continuously for over one month.
Mr. Jno. T. Ford, the Charleston Manager,
formerly of Ford e Theatre, Washington, D.
C, haa aooured Mr. Hackett's next appear
ance after liooth'a Theatre, tor Charleston,
8. C. Jan 16?11?
LUMBER! LIiranKRlX-Pcr?
sons in want of LU Mil Kit can have it
eu? to Order and delivered at Orangeburg in
February, by application to rae at Caw Caw
Swamp l'lantalivn or through Post Offiee.
OLIVER FAitNI'M.
Jan IS 2t
PERUVIAN G\MO
PHOSPHATES, I o.
rpHE SUBSCBIBEB WILL K EP. AND
and receive ordere for th
Standard febtilizebs, t<.
AGENT S PRICES, adding Fright and
Drayage. ^ "
WANDO.
CAROLINA.
I?CKSON.
Alao will attend te the porch ?jag of
LAND PLASTEI
and k
HISSOf.VKO
Tbc PEBUVIAN GUANO Wof Standard
quality, direct from Agent.
Alao for aale a supply of
RO OK PORT~?bN E Jui M K.
West-rn TFXWWHNK EVE SEED PO
TATOES.
ONION SETTS, EARLY Sf/OAR PEAS.
Par.iee wishing to procure '?
?.'OTTOI* PLANTERS
in time for this crop, or any'of the above
FERTILIZERS, should sot defer ordering to
tbe latest moment. -_
The usual supply of OBOCEBIES, TO
15 A f CO. &c, on hand, sold low for cash, or
best pricea allowed in Barter for BICE,
PEAS, Ac, Ac.
JOHN A. IIA31X1 .TON.
Market Street,
jan 15 ly oct2
AJOl'RDAX, Kespectfnlly
. ?fters bis services to jho t'itiiens of
Oraugeburg, aa Gardener. Parties desiring
to have their Gardena or Orchards put in
good order, with Cboiee Fruit Trees and
Flowers, can leave their Orders at the
NEWS' OFFICE or address the undersigned.
Special attention given to the Decoration
of Graves with Choice and Select Evergreens
and Flowers. A. JUURDAN.
jan 15?tf Orangeburg, S. C.
Dlel&fion Seed.?lOO DuHhels
of Select Cotton Seed, raised from
??Dickson's Select Seed. Ths quality guaran
teed. For sale in quantities to suit purchas
ers. Apply to
JAMES BBOWNB.
jan l.">?tf At Cartmill A Viuee's Store.
IN TUE COURT OF PRORATE.
Whereas Mrs. Sarah A. Segrest halb ap
plied to me for Letters of Adinistrntion, on
tin Estate of U. D. Segreet, late of Orange?
burg County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me at a Court of I'robato for the said Coun
ty, to be holden at Orangeburg on the 'JOth
day of January, 1870, at 10 o'clock A. M.
to show cause if any. why the said Adminis
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of tbe
Court, this Oth day of January. A. D.
I860, and the ninety-fourth year of Ameri
can Independence.
Til AD. C. ANDREWS,
jan 16?2t Judge of I'robato
Sheriff's Sales.
By virtue of sundry writs of li. fa., to me
directed 1 will sell to the highest bidder,
at Orangeburg Court House, on the first
Monthly in February stext, for cash the
foilowTftgi>repcrt.v7"T?Wtt--~ _
One lot of land in the Town of Rrnneu'viReY
containing two acres more or less, und bound
ed by the So. Ca. It. lt.. J. Fdder Meyers
and others. Levied on as the property of
W. II. Iiouck, Adtn'r Lengnick k Sell.
ALSO
One tract of land containing 475 acres
more or less, bounded north by H. Riggs.
east by Old Charleston Road, south by J. W.
II. Dukes and west by Edis'o River, t
ALSO,
One other tract containing 250 acres more
or leas, and bounded on tbe north by J. W.
II. Dukes, east by W. T. McRewn. south by
Henry Dickson and west by A. D. Frederick.
Levied on as the property of D. R. barton at
the suit of 0. B. Riley. Adtn'r.
MISS K. 3L MA?LE,
F\S II ION ABLE ?
Millinery and Fancy Loods!!
Have now Opened
And offer to the Ladies of this County,
complete Stock of the above goods of
LATEST STYLES,
and trimmed in the best manner, wit]
view to suit the taste of Customers.
Also FASHIONABLE DRESSMAI
[ promptly attended to. E. M. MAI ]
deo28?1m* Russell
F?
R SALE, lOOO fttinli?
Genuine I'KELEH COTTON
pronounced more prnlifie than the
and Ihn Staple, commanding in pri<
five to eight cenis more per ponnd.
per bushel. Apply to
C. R. TAB1
Jan 8?tf Lewisville, |
WHISKEY I.AI5FI.S
For Sale a'.
THIS OFFTl
At 60 t?. per hundred
are?
Sheriff's Sales.
ORANUEIJUK??In Eqjj.tt.
Suaan Dukes, Admr. | In ?u?
Mary Ann C^Dukes, ct aL ) Cireuit Court
By virtue of an order of aadetnadeln this ease
by the said Court, and to uie directed. 1 will
?ell at Reeveaville, 8. C, on Monday the 7th
day of February next
All that lot of land aitutate at Reeves Sta
tion, containing our acre more or le>*. aud
bounded by lands of the So. Ca. Railroad
Co.. W. C. Griffith, and Estate or Joseph
Dukes.
ALSO
All that Lot of land sltnato at Reeves Sta
tion, containing one acre more or less, and
bounded by lands of C. It. Counsel, So. Ca.
Kail Road Co., Estate of Joaepli Duke?, and
W. C. Griffith. t ,
Tcrwa.?One-third eaab, ami the balance
on a credit of one and two years, purchaser
to give bond for said credit porliou, bearing
interest from day of aale, payable nuutially,
and ?ecured by a mortgage of the preniiaea,
with a -otenant for re-sale on a breach of the
I condition of aaid boud, and also to pay for
p ipers and stamps. h. BIGGS,
Commissioner.
rilO UEXT. ? Two I>c*lrable
I and Commodious RESIDENCES, one ?n
BTouirhton Street and one on Amelia Bildet.
Applvto JAMES BROWN -
JanUi' rj
I \ ickHtms Prolific ?-olteiilw<J
II The Subscriber offer* lor w'f '*?
Wall el? of the above Seed, which li*f?^g;
kept pure
Price $2.00 per bushel m lots of tr-f utl?
For less $2.60 per bushel. JwSfttm
jau 16?2tu JAMES h. P^IW.
TpOB SAIiE.?^ l\d i webster's
i&wino machine, (seoo.^;;ui'|>?n K?*
order. Originally cost SlOjM *? >'? "?M
cheap. a better investny* fu'" iUc
cannot be had. I'H&'fi, oliveros. /
jan 10?it vr. /
. JU..J_... , ~-:-. i. ? ? .1 j_l .' i
CONSTITUTION KEN0Y?T0R?
?ff. '.'jw'?l:.
BLOOD CLEAN$jfe.fc.
%h\a medicine' is known to the faculty as
beittg the concentrated fluid extract of Ser
sapurillu united with other vuluatde medi
cinal herbs, nud is guaranteed ?? ?L*wicaJiy
pure.
tor the (ikk of
SCROFULA- AND CONSUMPTION.
This remedy is compounded expressly for
fmrifying and elcansiag the blood of nil
uflrniitios, going at ouee to?u* fountain-head
of disease. It extinguishes
Tumor; Consumption, Syphilit, Skin Eruptions,
Salt Rheum, JJoili, Rhritmalitm,
WW i>/ Vitality, .Scrofula.
We all know fhat the promiscuous vaccina
tion indulged in during the late war bred lit*
must yilbuious eLts*9**4. Vaccination pua
whs taken from the arms of many persen?
full of scrofulous sores.
Then of courso the impurities of the scro
fulous patient were absorbed in the blood of
mi n otherwise without ?' diseases, and both
became infected alike. Men, women and
children throughout all the West are most
wofnlly diseased from this cause, and knew
not, until a few mouths ago, thu origin of it. .
HENRY'S; CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR
Relieves the Entire System of Pains and
aches, enlivens the spirits, and sends new
HOUNDING THROUGH EVERY VEIN,
it imparts *
*Sj"trhi'int/ lir?/hrnrxs to ihr Kt/r,
A Ifo?u (Jto'te I" the Cht.tft,
A Ii not/ Tinge to the Lint,
A Viru rut:km to tho /fruit,
/iriyhtitc** to the Ctrmp/rxion,
JSmiyttnry to the ,Sjtiriff,'
A nil //ttjijiiitcti on all iSt'tlrs,
For oil affections of the kidneys It la unsnr.
passed.
People Iiavo Wen rescued, as it. were, from
the very jaws of death, by a timely use of
this great ri'Bl's'? * ' *
EXTRi ("i'S FROM VARlOCS LITTERS..
??Doctor. I was vaccinated in the hospital.
Before that I had no skin disease. Until I
lind n bottle <d'your ' Constitution Renovator,'
sent mo by Mr. Roper, of Columbia, .Mo., I
suflcrod tortures with runningsorrs. Sine?
I used two bottles I am oil wctl except a
small sore mi the call at" left leg, and that in .
getting well fhr>t."
This from a lady.?"And now ray skin fa
as eleitr and fair as n babe's. My cornershMl^^
thanks to your "Renovator," is licautiful.
??Yea yes, I mni well say such relief wa*
unknown to me btfore. Euctoaed Sud fix?
dollar-" for six bo:.lea: two families here
want to try it.-'
??I was Very tauch i rouble.I with ayphilis.
Your remedy seems to be curing me fast.
Mend ?? bottloa per Express "
?'No more rb ?uiuatisni. Throe bottle* at
Coustittitioi) Renovator Iisve made mo a now
?'Doctor enclosed find Please vend me
a supply. Two families here want to try
your Constitution Renovator."
VTe bare net apace for more of Ike ahor*?
extracts, hut y-u can ask yonr neighbor
;.boui the remedy. Lv?tv one hVi -noun', w-ijr,
good to o*yt a* it car-s every tilwe.
Fi?a .\i.t. Dis'k.vsKs or Tim
KIJ>NEYS, RETENTION t)V TrtE URINE,
\e.. Xe,
Art? fvr /'?irntir })'..->ra*t?,
Nerv?.u>? priistrntio'., YVeokacsai ?;es?r.il
Ijutsitude. und \V ?nt ut App?tiat, it is im
Si.rptv>-od. ^
wA.UTHIN.?In ordering our remedy *)*
ways jdnee (he ruiiiiber of our I'o-t-Offioo
Box hi your letters. T'no new in our
N*w York /'o*t OHice coai|?e s Hir.<
A-idre-s. DR. M. V.. HKNKV &CO., '
Dlrcelor-GencrTil OeHin flo^pitat. Prussia.
Agency- of che United FMtea.' ' - n .
Lnbomtorv. 'J7'.i Pearl Street, Poav-Oflee 8e?
6272. New Vork
CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR is $t p+
buttle, six bottles for $6. Sent anywhere on
rcoeirr
ipouc
noide by following no.il.
Sohl by ?II respectable DruggistL
AIM?R'S
S ARKACKNIA BITTERS,
A M?VKRPI?X IS KM KOT fOH
DYKPEPSIA and Diseases arising
from a Disordered Condition of the Stemaab
and Liver.
receipt of price. Patients nro requested ley
uorrespond eonfi tcntially, nud reply wilt bfi
lni l'MIKO bt *
C?. W. A I M A Kf
CHEMIST AND DUUtiGIST,
4.0 Kimi Con. Vamirbhorst Sraaar,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Sold by all Druppsts, , U irfi $
Me KESSEN .<; K0RB1NS, Agents.
j'?n 1 1 jr.
-^r-_r_._
STVt XYE 1> Oft KTOLRX.
From the Stables of W. A. J. Sistrunk.
on the night of tbo -Ith inst., one 8*rr*|'';<f
HORSE, of an ordinary sixe, has marks on
his back from the Saddle, and stands very
straight on his left for* foot. Any informa
tion loo?iiip to the recovery of Vafcf'^SeVfcr*
will be l hankfullv received by ?. } afc ^
G. Ii. S. SISTRUNK.
or
in S?tf
St. Matthews, B. C.
0. SISTRUNK. Esq.,
Orangeburg, S. C.
H
Executor's Sale.
By |>?rtnisaion of the Hon. Judge; of P?af 4|
bate for t)rnngeburg County., i will offer at
public outcry, .:? the lale ve.tideliec cf J. ;R,
F. Dantxler. deceased, on Saturday, Februa
ry ?th. 1H70.
? Two hundred and ftOy.nve acrea-.ef l(tr"'
Terms cash. - ? v ' ; Z.
V. M. SMITH.
Executor Last Will and Testament of J. Rt.
F. Dnnxt lcr. , , ., .
jan 8 ' ? . * rtf ?\Jfc
IN THE CO??t OF PKOBATB.
WnRRBAS Jossr-h J. Douglas hath applied
to mc for I.o/tcts of Administration on tho
K?tnte of Nathaniel P. Cain, late of Orange
burg County, deceased.
These are therefore te cita and admoniah
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the aaid doccased, to be and appear before
mo at a Court of Probato for the said Coun
ty, to bo holden at Oranjtburg ?n the 17th
day of January. 1870. at 10 o'clock A. m.
to show emi?o if any. *rhy the Raid Adminis
tration ah nu Id not be granted.?? ? Etwi*
Oivcn under mv hand and the' Seal orthe
Court, this ^d day of Jannary,1 tishi
IfvTn, and in tho ninety'r??.trrti ye** of
American iWdepeutlrnce. 4*ff*+ii ?.?V
TIIAD. C, ANDRKWSh <lte)rd
jnii8--?t Judge of Probat?. .
VfOTICE, -The X *uU miKn<^l
JJ^j cWora his serviles, aa ,8URyj|wV7 if>
j the t'itfxcna .f Om; onty. \tr,rk
done promptly ami at reasaaahUs rate% ..i t'.
jan ?-H* - T. F. R tRTON.