Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEBQRG NEWS SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1870. MALCOLM L BROWNING, I. Jit or. ? ? g Tho Press has Dodo its Duty; Will the Ptople Do Theirs? Tho Tress of South Cnrolino, after full and free conference has decided upon a line of policy to ndvocnte to the people of t hostete.- r i ? i 3 r * j Tins poficy is a' matter-of-fact, practi cal admission of the colored man's right of citizenship, and the effort to secure* a union of tho citizens of the State to se lect honest, fit, and worthy men for our officers. This is the bright star of hope that shines upou tho night that broods over our people. There are strong reasons to hope that this effort will be a success; but there are nisi, grounds of fear that it may fuil in some counties of the State. These fears are based upon the fact that there nrecxtremistsof both parties who will not countenance nud aid tho movement. Thore are some who cannot yet acknowl edge the accomplished facts in our histo ry ; there arc others who are renping the cursed rewards that corruption is extort ing from tho body-politic of our State. There nro somo men whom no reason ing can reach. Prejudico h.inds the one of these classes ; interest, unholy gnin the other of them. To these, the great effort of a people who would strike one more blow for their right of living in their own land which God has given to them, and who world nc nowlcdgc tho great historical fact of colored citizenship, to these this great effort gives offence. But the voice of the great mnss of our people bus givon a mighty response to this hist effort. The union is being formed in the State, the union of the citizens for tho good of their country. Iudentificd in interest, ccmcuted by ties of association and affection, the white men nnd the black men of South Carolina are striding hands for good gov ernment, for honesty. Tho colored citi zen of this State is about to use the sa cred prerogative of his citizenship for the good of his State ! Tho first shot has been fired and its echo reverberates through Carolina and thrills hearts with hope. At Columbia a citizen's ticket for City officers, nominated by the white und the colored citizens hns been agreed upon and supported by the honest citizens of that city. A mass meeting at Camdcn adopted resolutions and nominated town officers iu accord with tho great movement of our people. General Kcrshaw, one of the oracular names of our State was pre sent and advocated tho effort, and him self submitted the resolutions that were adopted. The Citizens Ticket was Elected ! The Press of other States aro watching the movement, and send words of cheer and God-speed to us. Shull it succeed here with us? The question will be answered by your course at once! Conscientiously, constantly has this paper advocated this movement. We have watched its initiation with interest and pride. The time is imminent when this the last ultima thulc of all practi cal efforts is to be tried. As it ap proaches, we would appeal again to tho men of our County to rally for its sup port. It is left with you. Wo commit it to your hands. Wo have done our duty ! Will you do yours ? When the meeting to fleet delegates to the Citizens Convention is called in this County, let every honest man at tend. Our part is douo ; upon you rosts the ycsponsility of its fuilure ! .- ??in? ?mi - [ron tub or \< 3KBvau kkwh.] Oranbehl'bo C. H., S. 8., April 7th, 3870. Mr. Editor?Permit mo the use of your paper to call tho County Commis sioners' attention to tho dangerous con dition of tho Lako Bridges over tho road loading from this placo to Cannon's Bridge. Bcspcctfully yours, M. RICKENBAKER. Mr. A. T. Stewart paid $2,700 last year to the polico for watching his olerks. Eugcnio is growing economical, and uow wears some of her dresses twice. The following extract froni^ letter of Edward A; Pollard gives a new ehd> only too truthful view of the ? roiujbce of our cause and Us failure. There was always too mnch of"mutual admiration" In the Southern Character. "Tl c Southern Con'cdciucy was never conquered by tho force of arms. No desperate and multitudinous battle do cided its fate. There was no dramatic close; it was the collapse, suddenly and completely prostrate, of a thoroughly rotten thing. Jefferson Davis was not where, in his speech nt Rookctts in 1861, ho promised he would bo?"where the last lino of bayonets was leveled ;"tlmt clown of the war, Bombastes FuVioso Wise, did not do, us he once declared he would do, in his colicky style of oratory (having a habit |of delivery ns if bis eloquence cut him across his bowels') ? die in the arms of glory on the battle field; "the last ditch" proved bloodless, a slough from which hnvo been bred creatures with ditch water in their vci ts, the toad caters nt:d dirt eaters of our flay. The former ruler of eight millions of people survives to felicitate himself over a bargain by which he 1ms sold out his historical notoriety to a trading company for 815,000 a year. I ne clown of the war, having laid aside his feathers and flint lock pistols, superintends a gift enter prise of "real diamonds and plated ware," advertised by the certificates of negro barbers who have drawn prizes in his lottery ; the man of Atlanta, he, "of the lion's heart and wooden head." sell, beans and potatoes. Northrop, the great, has crept somewhere in to a Sihnlf hole, and drawn it in after him. Metnminger, the sorrowful knight cd" the tall black beaver hat, no more enlightens the world with schemes of raising national revenues by collections in the churches or black bags suspended from the ends of long-reaching polos ; the gun-boats that were to have been built from broken pots and old horse-shoes, and the national treasures that were to be amassed of gifts ofsugu'r tongs and finger-rings, have passed away, or arc remembered rather as crazy farces than ns classical romances. Into such a menn and grotesque show have dwindled and sunk all the theatrical glories id'the groat Southern Confederacy Prom a de scent so base and ludicrous it remains f'>r ihc historian of the South, at once faith ful nnd affectionate, to rescue the fame ?f his country, to show that a great cause was lost, not, indeed, through the weak ness or demerits of the people of the South, but it was ruined by the incom petence of leaders who, in a proper Order, should have been nt the rear of its fol lowers, and burlesqued by the follies of Champions w ho are thought of now only is comedians and charlatans. Another Lost Cause. Official dispatches received, dated Havana. April 7. from De Rodas, nt Puerto Principe, announce a great reac tion in the insurrectionary districts in favor of the Spaniards. Persons con tinue to present themselves for protec tion. Ten columns had left Puerto Principe with instructions to divide themselves into small parties, each col umn under sealed drdors. The body of the rebel General Agra monte was found lately neat Puerto Prin cipe with the following placard : '?Hung for trying to surrender." Spanish dispatches say that .Ionian has certainly fled with the insurgents commanded by (letieral Agramonte ; also, that the Cuban Congress has dissolved. Convoys of provisions now reach Las Tunas without molestation. In the Cortes a dispatch, dated Madrid, April 7. front the Captain-General of Cuba was rend announcing the flight of Jordan, the insurgent commander-in ch ief, tho surrender of many rebels nnd tho execution of others, and declaring the rebellion ended. The Cortes adop ted a vote of thanks to De Rodas, army, nevy aud vo untec?. Female Suffuaqe in Conokehs. ?On the 4th instant, n joint resolution was offered in the House of Itepresenta tives, proposing n sixteenth amendment of tho Constitution. It was referred to the judiciary committee i he resolu tion is as follows: Sec. 1. Tho right of citizens of the United States to vo'o shall not be de nied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex. Sec. 2. Tho Congress ?hall have power to enforce this article by appro priate legislation. Tiie Columbia Elections.?At tho elections hold in Columbia on Tuesday the Radicals elected their candidates for Mayor and Aldermen by n large majori ty. It is of no uso crying over spilt milk, but *o cannot help regretting that our friends in Columbia did not nominate their candidates upon tho broad platform of the Citizens' Party. This would, we believe, have given them the victory. At Camdcn, on Tuesday, the Citizens' Party candidates were elected, although the odds nguiust them seemed over whelming. And tho same rosult was accomplished, in the same way, at Dar lington on Holiday. ? [From the Rural Carolinian.] How to Viet Immigrants. That immigrants ate desirable is almost universally conceded. We need labor si ers?intelligent, efficient laborers?but, TVbove all, we need good, substantial citi zens, who shall have an interest in the welfare of the country, own property pay taxes, and help by their rotes and by the inert ased propority they would bring, |^to make taxes light It is men?-white men?who come hero with their fami lies and come to stay, that we want. It "mutters comparatively little where they come from, provided they are intelligent, industrious, law-abiding people, and be oomo permanent settlers. European, and Northerners should ho equally wel come. Once established here, their in terests and ours will be one, and all can work together to promote the prosperity of the State Weil, the practical question is, how shall we get such immigrants ? It strikes us that wc are not at present, at least in South Can linn, taking the right course. We are calling loudly ior immigrants but are not pluciug before them the pro per inducements to come here?that is as a general rule. We appeal to them as laborers. We ask them to come here and urorli/itr us for wages?very low wages too. They can work for other people at home, or if they come to Amer ica, they can get fnr hotter wages at the West. But the better class of immi grants?the class we want?do not come here to work for wages. Many of them may hire out for a time, and there will always be those among them who will be available as hired laborers, but the primary idea with them all is to become land owners, and make themselves com fortable, permanent homes; and we shall j never get them to come here in large numbers till we recognize this motive ami appeal to it in some effectual way. We have surplus lands in abundance. Our undeveloped resources are immense. Our climate is unsurpassed and greutly superior to that of the West. No coun try in the world offers to-day so many advantages to the settler as the South ; and. whatever prejudiced or politically interested par ies may say to the contra ry, there is no region where the immi grant, if well disposed, will meet with a warmer welcome or kinder treatment, or find more sympathizing and helpful neighbors. Do not these facts sugges the means of inducing immigrants? We think so. Thc immigrants want land. They generally have a little money, but not much. .Many of thjem are not able to buy hind, but could put up a log-house and stock a little farm. We havo mil lions of acres good unimproved laud that is utterly useless to those who own it. .M ight wo not advantageously offer a portion of this surplus to immigrants on the solo condition that they settle on and improve it. Who does not see that if ono fourth of all our laud were disposed of in this way the remain ug three-fourths w ould soon bo worth far more than the winde now is. Otic may give fifty acres, another a hundred, a third five hundred, (divided into small tracts,) and so on. The aggregate would amount to millions. Then let the fact be published to the world in several languages?made known throughout America and Europe, together with the advantages of soil, climate and social privileges connected with it, and extra facilities afforded for getting to these lands and commencing operations on them. Here would be substanciitl inducements to these people, and they wonld not be slow to see them. All parties would be benefited by such an nrrnngement. The immigrant would get a home, the country would get good citizens, we should get the la bor we need, (but shall not get by our direct appeals.) for these people would bring with them or draw after them a surplus of bone nnd muscle adapted to onr purposes. We arc aware that this is no new idea A few have offered to give Innd to immi grants on certain conditions, and at tempts have been made to induce n gen eral movement in this direction. The luid no' come We beiievc the country is now ripe for it. What we want, at the present time, is concerted, and persistent effort. An individual can do little in this matter. The poople of the State, acting together, con do everything. Perhaps no hotter agencies for initia ting the enterprise can be suggsstcd than our County Agricultural Societies. Will they not take hold of the matter at once and in earnest ? Tho convention of such societies to be hold in Charleston in May, can then take measures, in concert, if practicable, with the existing Immigra tion Society, to orgnuize a general agen cy for the State, which will give unity and strength to the movement. CLEARLY a Mistake.?One of our exchanges says a thief in Chattanooga, the other day, stole an overcoat from a deaf mute; another says he stole it froi a dead mule, which must be a typographi cal ci tor, as nobody ever saw a dead mule. V A Kentpckt Trial.?The Louis ville Commercial says : A fovr days ago, in Brcckiubridge couuty, a rough rider entered a small town, got on a spree and assultcd a cltisen of the plitee. Tswsrd evening the community determined on his arrest. He was taken before a magis trate, and as bis ease demanded more legal knowledge tfian he possessed, the prison er was sent to a magistrate in the coun try for trial. The prisoner remarked '?they had better hurry up, aa he had no timo to fool around ; if they didn't look sharp he'd get on his horse and leave." Thus admonished, the majesty of the court was brought into requisition, and the trial proceeded. The prisoner seemed to objeet to the whole pro- ceding, and observing a pistol in the pocket of j a coat hanging on the wall, he drew it out, and, an it happened to be the only weapon in court, held s winuing hand. He re quested the magistrate and officers to dance on the floor, and conduct them selves in a highly ridiculous manner. W hen he was satisfied with the perform ance, he ordered the Squire to have his horse brought out, which he mounted, and then made that officer of the law show him a short cut to the nearest maiu road. Seeing a clear way out of his difficulties, be dismissed the squire und galloped off, remarking that be had cat tured the pistol in war, and he claimed it aa his own. It is needless to say the rough rider disappeared from the village in all haste, and left uot a truce behind him, aavo tho reccollection ol his ludi crous impudence. What a million is worth in some minds may be judged from these two ban mots, which have just come to light. Hope, tho celebrated London banker, who was suffering from an inexorable malady which prevented him from eat ing, seeing a friend at work upon a chop Xclsiiued with accents of emotion, stop ping his friend's hand ns it was con veying a piece of chop on a fork to his mouth, ??Cherished friend, I would give a million to be able to eat that chop as thou art doing !" And M . Nathan iel Rothschild, who was paralysed, on hearing of tho accident to his brother from a fall from his horse exclaimed, ''Ah ! how happy he must be to be able to get on horseback at the risk even of j breaking bis neck by a full. I would give a million to be able to ri.-k as much !" ^ TUX WlNCIlKsTKIl HlFLK M.1n. Governor Scott made a speech in Colum bia a few nights ago^sajid such ^pro duction to OOine from a matt who assume* to bo "EVE^fp*-of n,State, [a. enough to disgust the urnst ignorant man in the Radical party. John Heart writes his messages, &e, but when Scott is made to express his ideas in his own language, he exposes his ignorance in mure ways than one. The Columbia Gnnlian, speaking of his speech, says: "In point of grammar, logic and manner?not to mention mutter?we have but rarely heard a poorer speech, and venture to suy that there are not ten colored mem bers of the present Legislature who can not deliver a more creditable one. Well may hia Excellency look to Winchester rifles to sustain him."?Kingttrrr Star. PoULTUY PRNTALOOUB.?A few years ago, somebody in England publi -hed a little work which he culled "Poultry Pentaloguc," in which the whole art of fowl-breeding is .summed up in five grand rules : 1. Pure breed ; 2. A con taut infusion of fresh blood, and a careful avoidance of in-and-in breeding; 3. A varied diet ; 4. Equable temperature ; and?? 5. Strict cleanliness. Good rules ami easily remembered. We commend them to our readers, who may profitably apply them to other stock besides fowls. Cook kd Food roR Stock.?It has been settled by numberless experiments that cooking food for cattle or hogs adds about fifty per cent, to its value. If a mau has but a few animals to Iced it will cost hiiu but little to get his corn ground, and then thoroughly cook or iteam be fore feeding. If he is a large stock feeder, then he should have his own machinery for grinding corn and cooking it on a scale commensurate with his wants. No outlay on a stock farm will pay better than a grinding and cooking apparatus Try it on a small scale and bo convinced. Tho auti-liquor folks of Mass. have modified their bill for tho supprcsssion of drunkenness now before the Legisla ture, [and making a great combat.] so that all apothecaries may sell liquor for medical purposes, aud all hotel-keepers may sell to their guests, while all malt liquors can be sold by anybody.?The ultra ist s say there is little choice be tween all this and unrestricted traffic. Mr. L. M. Rurgcr, who has been re cently appointed counsel to Algiers, was a Colonel on General Gilmore's staff, and since tho war settled in the vicinity of Charleston. Now wc have his address, but we don't know his name. Miss Anna Dickinson will shortly lead to the. altar a blushing bridegroom from Rhode Island. They bay he Ian literary gentieman, but we can't credit it, for if l.e was ho would know better than to be captured by such a gay deceiver. Bihmahk.?Iu consequence of the duel in which Bismark's son was so se verely wounded the Boun University has revived un old law which enacts :?"All those who fence without wearing a mask to shield the face, nod a dress preserving the legs, will be expelled from the Uni? veristy." A BsAUTirt'L GoMPLBXlON. ? Dr. Tutt'a Saraap<iril/a ami Queen a De light, The Great B/ovul l*nrifier, expels all humours from the system; it acts directly on the Dcpurutnry organs ; the skin is one of the most importaut of these organs, and by the use of this invaluable medicine it is cleansed und rendered soil, fair and healthy. Try it. O'Donovan Bossa has received ten lashes for insubordination in prison. HYMENEAL MASRIKti?On the 24th March, 1R70, by the Ilex. J. M. Ilerlnnjr. Mr. I). W. 8HULER to Mw. K. C. BIIjEY. All of Orangeburg County, 8. C. MaaaiKU?On the 10th March. 1870, nt the residence of the bride's father, by the Itev. Mr. Will?.in. rf Ornhnm'a T. (>.. Mr. W. 0 ill'TTO to Miss It. II. PEARSON. All of Oru'-gcburg County. S. t\ OBITUARY. Uli:i,? ()n the 2f?th of March, 1ST?), at his residence in Oningtbiirg County. JOSEPH C. I'AX.'d.M;, in the 7Olh year oi his age. In his death this t'ouutj has lost one of its uio.'t si.'.-mmtinl and respect aide citiicns. lie whs confined to Ids lud for five weck?, bat h<* niiirnoired not, for he was ready to depart und \<v with Iii? Snrionr. For tnniiy rv.tr* U?- was connected with tlie rburcli hm choice, mid sei ium was his prat vacant. lie whs a solid man, nud his religions life ituk ii"t manifested by emotion or enthusi** tic outbursts of ecu.acy, lint by the solid I fruits of Christian love, geucrotis hospitality, cheerful charity und kindness to his neigh bors. Refitirtritl in fHtre. K. A. P. |/w v ISuxbclM rindcc DiekHon IV "U corio.s SEED. For sale ut ??! p-r bushel. Vi. W. W INNAMAKKH. npl n?2t* St. Matthews. I U. S. Internal Revenue, 2su DISTIIICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Composing Counties of t 'hurfrufvn. Brau/'net. Barnirrll. Cnllelan i s v a.nf Ur>iug* Itnrg. NOT I ( V. is hereby Riven that the ANNU AL LISTS of TAMES Assessed with.n this District ..n INCOMES or the Y.-nr 18119. in cluding AKTICEBS named in Schedule "A. and Special Takes ( LICENCES) Atting from May lsn, 1K70. will bo open for Inspection at TIMS OFFICE during the 2">th and 2?5tb days of the present month : upon which days Appeals (which should '*?-? made ill writing) will l>e received relative to .my erroneous or excessive Assessments. C. J. HA8CALL, Aasessor, Assessor's Office. Court llouae, t'harbs'on, S. C, April 7th. 1870. it pi '.i It STOCKER S HALL. THURSDAY EVENING, AMIL Wh. The Thespian Corps Have tho honor to announce their BECOS I> EXTERTAIA U EXT for the nhove evening. The PROCEEDS of this Entertainment, after Expenses are paid, are for the hoiiefit of (ho LADIES' MONU MENT ASSOCIATION to the MF.MOKY of the CONFEDERATE DEAD. BURLESQUE TKAlilC OPERA OK Bombastes Furioso. ALSO (OISI\ JOE'S VISIT AND WHO STOLE THE CHICKEMS. Will he prcst.ited, interspersed with SONGS, DANCES and .MUSIC. DOOK8 Open nt 1\ o'cloek. Performance at 8 o'clock. ADMITTANCE?Adults 54) Cent?. Chib ?Iren 25 Cents. ?1. W. PATRICK, ip! ??It Manager. DYSPEPSIA* INDIGESTION r^Tl" SOLO CVCRYWHCRC. "7*^ BowiBLM-fETfoAViS t wHOLESMi DRUCGists CM&?Lt8T?HI,S.C. For ?nie in Orangeburg. S. ('.. by Dr. It. Hf. SIH LI K, Druggist nnd Apothecary, apl f> tf MDCCCLXX. he First Spring Stock Open this Season. D.LOUIS Announces to Iiis Customers sod fricuds that be has just returned from NEW YORK Witb a Complete and Assorted Stock of f OWT* SPRING b 0 D SIM??B? Purchased at GOLJ) piW?f*!4**1 DKY GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING, GROCERIES, &C, *ULi.lw Coll and sec for yourselres. apl 9?ly X). LOUIS, AT THE CORNER. rat ? SHAW'S COTTON SEED HULLKR. - t Xtt'A c? ?vysaa'f agents BRODLE *% CO., factors ' j ?ad A com?f is8iov' MERCHANTS, 8o.,G4,H?fiav apl 9 4-raie .'??twi.; Ta, te*"?? ?Haast1 orLD inform the prni.ic that he is till carrying ox the caic* ' riniro Making* In nil its Tnr'r>ii? hrnm-hr.-, nml will Manufacture ct Wirfmit *t tWj Short rst Noiicc. nil Carriages. Itnefrirn or Wun-nn*. 1 i?lsn hnv?.jin?t purrlm?fd a N^sas^Mfst of l'ntrni Snw Gnm*ner. ?n 1 am nr?n:fr?l ??< <:>nn ^ iw* m l i-inke tin* Terlb aa Smooth an-i ns Go/?l aa New. [ also have a ^eoftml Huml Cotion Press nnd Gin for jmiIb cl?<**p npl J?ly II. rig os. ' W Just Received A full supply ?f tlm-e GOJD CLOCKS!!! AT E. EZEKIELS, 8 I O N ok tub BIG WATCH. apl 0 feh 12 ly Administrator's Sale. Ex Parle \ Isum J. Yon, > In Probat? Court. Administrator. J By Decretal Order of tbo llonorabh Pro bate Court in me directed, I will expose at puhlic sale, at Orangeburg C. IT. mi thu first ?a'n<lAT in May nest for cash rorty-two tcros of bind more or less, be longing to the Estate <>f Reuben A. Yon, sit uated on waters of Goodlnnd Swamp, und hounded on the north by lands of B. A Von, east hy N. Ahlss, on the >?^i and south bj Estate of Hurdee Yon. Purchasers lo pa} for stamps nnd papers. ISAM A. YON. April .r>th, 1870, Administrator. nplU td IN THE COURT OK PROBATE. WuKnr.AS, f am'l flolson hath applied to tue for letters of Administration on lite Es tate of Itenj. Golson, late ol Orangeburg County, deceased. Those nre therefore to cito and admonish all und singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear be fore me at a Court of Probau? for the said County, to be hohlen at Oraugcburgbn the 20th dny of April. 1870, at 10 o'tlu.k A. M. to show cnuse if any. why the said Ad ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Court, this f>th day of April, A. 1>. ISTo, nnd in the ninety-fourth year of American Independence. THAI). 0. ANDREWS, npl 9?2t Judge of Probate. rpo REM. ? Two 1>< sinthlc I and Commodious RESIDENCES, one on liroughton Street and one an Amelia Su e t. Apply to JAMES BROWNE, jan to it "Sheriff's Sales. *7 - irmo of sundrv writs of A. f?J 9%jt%l ?? ? I 1 will -HI to the hlgtaWilft?'.. nt Ontngeburi? Court Hour*; on la* in* ? ! Monday in Mm,? next, for cash taa HtaV lowing properly, rii : Orto i met of land eontriioing more or leas. hounded vn iIm north bj Jaeab Keilt mill Thomna Zimmeraaan, unaA .b^ry L'ctcr Harrison, east by Jacob Keilt, aa<l weal by II. B. Smoke, levied oa aa tWsftfa af pei ly of David Stuck nt the suit of raiidouburg. ALSO 'JT'y One tract of land containing COO a^ra* more or less, hounded by land* off Qwetk Shuler, Middlutoti Duntler, B. Taylor others. Levied on as tbo property of Raa* sum Bannister m the suit of James Rcatek et. " 1 ux. et. al. , , - r) |f <tf" ALSO ? One other tract containing 40 i or less, hounded on the ns the properly of E. Calvin Binder at tha " suit of Oswell Rocdcr. ALSO. ' 'PTT4 One tract of land containing 243 acre*.' i more or less, sitnate on Head Water* of R*J ter Swamp, bounded by lands of J**itr Hampton, G. L. Smith, Jacob Aaaafcar/Bav. . tute of Suinl Smoke and other*. ""' * One other tract of 2'.H) acre* more of laejff bounded by '...lids of Saml Smoke, A. H. Harting, Estate Saml Inabinet and J. E? Moorer. Levied on aa the property of Johat H. Smoke at the suit of Gco. L. 8aaftB>?# others. i ? ALSO, One tract of la ml containing it4<Sjrw more or less, situate on Head Wator* of Crotch Pen branch, hounded on the aoath eaat by Estate of 8. A. Smoke and Dr. Sv Smoke, northeast t?y Dr. J. H. Smoke and D. Houser, on southwest by margin of Crotta Ten Branch. Levied on a> the property af .1. It. Moorer at the suit of H. R. Burk?. Sheriffs Office, ) II. R1GGS. OrangeburgC. IL, S. C, \ 8. ?. it?.* ? Vpril 7, 1870. 5 , a. in i Sheriff's Saids.T N THE COUJit OF PROBATE, OHANOEnDAA CoVSTT. Kc Fane 1 Petitiom Ana E. Ilouaer, V for S. S. Hart, et ux?t al. j PartiUe*. Its virtue of an order, made in thai oaso, and to mo directed by tha ~ Judge of Probate, 1' will sell at f lion, on Sulcsday in May next, th* tracts of land : All that tract of land in tha Cownty i sai I. containing 187 acre* more or loo*, bounded by lands of Qeorga Norrie and Jacob Vogts. ALSO 1 All that other tract bounded by )a*eV?j} James A. Tarier, Georg? Norrie' j*flatty. Elisa Richburgh, J. Raat, and the BsatrOoa V 170 acres, set oft" to Mrs. EliaaasHaM^fje?* her share, said tract containing 16ft aer*s more or less, said two traat* bahsg etf *h*> Estate of Samuel Pel der. Terms?Cash sumciant la jajj|^Ijj-fJF?** expenses, and tho balance oo,a traeV er \\\ months, secured by bond of, pui?hjvMr, withj a mortg?g? of the premises. Pw'ii4tsjal>s t<a pay for paper* and staaapa. L , ?? Sharif's Office, ) H,, RlGQR, Otangeh?rgC. II., 8. C, \ ft.fe*ft> April 0, 1870. > ? ' f i t^m apl'.t ? . <,.**?> (fg*