University of South Carolina Libraries
thousand de Uu.s. tor raugo lights on Sul livan's Island, Charleston harbor, and that it is necessury that an aot should bo passed oeding the jurisdiction of their ? sites to the United States, to. which your attention is respectfully iuvitcd. ? There aro a uuruber of provisions in the constitution which require appropri ate legislative action to carry them into effect, such as the provision for divorce, the appointment of officers and 'employ ee* of the Lunatic Asylum, time and manner of inaugurating the Governor and Lieutenant Governor, and electing justices of tho pence. &C , to which I would respectfully call your attention. MISCELLANEOUS Gentlemen of the General Asxanhfy? Taxation is the vital ? power of all gov ernments, and I invoke your gorious at tention to tho necessity of n strict econo my in expenditure, so that no more taxes be levied than is cousistcnt with an efficient adiuinistrntiou of tho gov ernment. Notwithstanding the consti tutional provision for a uniform and equal rate of assostneut nud taxation, the taxes on real and personal property have become ouorous, while railroads and other important interests aro virtu ally exempt. Thore is much morn for retrenchment iu the salaries of county officers, and especially in thut of school -.and county commissioners, whose com pensation is greatly disproportionate U> "the trifling amount of duty performed by them. Having thus submitted to you the condition of tbe State, nud made those recommendations as to your legisla tion which seemed to inc judioioust I might perhaps properly conclude this ?message; but I cannot refrain from say ing what I foci deeply. T am conscious ?that I have been re-elected by a largo majority of the citizens of this State?n majority so largo ? as to secure my ad ministration ngaiust any opposition of practical consequence, ard I trust that my conduct in the future, as its the past, will show how thoroughly I recognize the confidence which has been vouchsafed to me?but 1 cannot refuse to recognize the fact that a largo brdy of* those iu whoso hands the wealth, the infiuoucc and the education of the State have, in former times, been entirely placed, and in whoso hands, to n very considerable extent, they arc still placed, have been opposed to the party of tvhich I am the chosen representative, and arc to-day apprehensive of the results of my ad ministration. As far as I am individually concerned, white- I wish it were other wise. I will bear with - patience the denunciation that I know proceeds from an entire misconstruction of my acts, my thoughts and my f> clings. tint, if I know myself", that which I desire above all things is the restoration of harmony to tho disturbed opinion of this State, itbo recognition by all clisses in the State .of their mutual dependence and their ? common interest ; and if I could close my term of office knowing that my efforts had boen successful in making all men feel onco woro that thoy have a common interest iu the reputation and prosperity of tho State, I should rest content with myself and thaukful to the God of Peace, who usod mo as His instrument. I know how difficult this will be ; but, iu conclu sion, I will say that I will pledge myself to every legimatc effort for the accom plishment, of this desirable result, and will hail, as the best friend of the State and my administration, every and any man, supporter or antagonist, who will aid mo in any way to compass this per j?ect work of peace. (Signed.) ROBERT K. SCOTT, 'Governor. . South Carolina Conference? Railroad Favors.?The South Caro lina Conference, of tho Method: st K. Church, will hold its next session at the Claflin University, Orangcburg, com mencing December 22d, Bishop Simpsou presiding. Examinations on the after noon and evening of tho 21st. Tho South Carolina Ilailt'oad will carry mem bers and delegates for laro ono way, pro vided tho return tickot in culled for, when the ticket is purchased to the Con ference. The Gr?cnville and Colombia Railroad, will return those in attendance on certificate of the Secretary of tho Conference. The Wilmington and Man chester, North-Eastorn und Chcraw aud Darlington Railroads carry clergymen, traveling on official business, at half faro. Let all those who propose to attend the Conforonco take due notice and govern theinreires accordingly; -A. WEBSTER. OKA.NaF.nuRa, S. C, Dec. (5,1870 The Louisville Courier Journal says of duelling: "In this ?go n bully's denunciation' can fix no.lasting stiguta. Tho war proved personal courage to be a oommon heritage to our race, und that noue stood the tost so poorly as the duolist ami tho bully No tijan now regards the acceptance of challenge as a proof of courage. On the centrury, tho tendency is to regard it as an net of cowardly deference to tho standard of inct-k thivalry, cct up by a class who aro Winning iu genuine courage und real 1LAU?UC/S." th& ?mngebgrg news - ?r-rir SAT?BDAV, 1>??!. 10,1870. LAW OF reKW&KirKMS. 1. Any person who takes a paper regularly from the past office?-v/act her directed to hie name or another?or whether ho hit* sub scribed or not, is responsible for the pay. 52. If a person orders his puper discon tinued, ho must pay nil arrenrges, or tho publisher may continue tonend it until pay uiout is made, and collect the whole Hiuotint, whether it is taken from the uihec or not. 3. If u subscriber orders his paper to bo atopped at a certain time., nml the publisher continues to send jt, the subscriber ia bouud to pay for it if he takes it out of the poat ofliee The law procevds on tho ground that a man must pay tor whut he uses. 4. Tho Courts hare 'decided that refusing to take newt papers and periodicals from the post-office, or removing and leaviug them uncalled for isprtma Jacit evidence of inten tional fraud. ?JL?i-SJL._ " . ? - ! - The United States Seimtorship. This election came ufT on Wednesday last. T. J. Robertson wns re-elected by u complimentary majority; Tho coldest was warm in the extreme, aud overy spe cies of elect ioueeriltg retorted to and ex hausted. Several colored candidates were in the field, and who, to judge from the drifts of their appeals to color, would never have dreamed of running fur U. S. .Senator, had it beeti their fortune or misfortune to have boon born white. ''Our pnor oppressed colored race" was the cry of every black man that offered himself for the position. Of its effectu ality, even upon the sable portion of our j Legislature, lot the result of/he struggle .1 attest Now we have no objectiou' to a color ed man being elected to the Senate of the United States from South Carolina ; \ but we do object to one going there to represent exclusively his own hue aud complexion. We do not protend to say however, that either of the candid;.tos, who solicited the votes of our Qcucrul Assembly on ? Wednesday last for that position, were guilty of such intentions; but we do emphatically assert that their appeals to color were indicative of such. As it is, Robertson is re-elected. He is nu energetic and hard working man. Fur these and other reasons, we are glad of his success. To stay at home, is the fate of those vrho made their mournful and plaintive ?rpeala to "men of our color." Esneri oticf, perhaps, will yet be severe enough, especially, in the euer of these men, to teach them that to know a aau on ac count of previous condition race or eoler, is unrcpuhlic.nn, and that those who thus discriminate, will ere long meet thut obliviou which such u course must ncitfpsartlly create for them. It is n pathetic way ol talking, we admit, but to say the least of, very ineffectual. "My poor oppressed color !" Now isn't that pure Republicanism ? Over the left. Away with such, we say ! [c<?l >:v.n ICATED.j Free Sehools. To Editor of Neves :?The Trustees are very happy to notice the altered tone of Republican, in your issue of last week, compared with bis former article. lie docs not now assume that our existing schools tsro formed upon uu auti-republi enn basis or that they are for some un nicntioucd crime; but. it now appears j that he thinks no schools where colored children are allowed to attend, will be patronized by iliem on the aycount of the prejudices of the . whites auainst the colored. But.wo:ask Republican how n school can be truly a free sch?pf, orga nized on a Republican basis, and bo free to all clause* on the same conditions, and yet either classes prohibited from at tending suoh schools? If another fteo school should Ii?; opened in this district, and should u culo>ay child wish to at tend, who has the right to drive said colored child, from said free school f Will Republican become the guardian of Haid school, and drive away all the Colored who might prefer to attend? ' If he should not do this, and a eolored child should attend suid school, would not the prejudice against the colored child break up the school by scattering the whiles. Rut as far ns wo are able to judge, the great majority of tho white people <d this section are opposed to any kind of free schools. They regard free sehools us a nuisance not to ho tolerated by the noble blooded aristocracy of this section. It is looked upon as a sort of a "Yankee and nigger," institution which bus been imported hy "Carpet-baggers," nml should be scorned, und frowned upon by all who lore the South, and worship ut the shrine of her departed glofy. They will net vote for free schools, nor pa tronize free schools, hut they hohl them all iti the same rupute :tn the Bureau jchoolaf tho like to which Republ cuu re fers. Wo have good ro.tson to think this, for ovon Republican advocate.-- h s {dons lhc\>g, and tve rOtituro to t?v has not a child, id'tin}- complexion in vend to any school) und more than this, although post-eootug ample <|Utt*titivutioiis lor touch ing, we have jot to learn that even he could collect a respectable number of white scbulars ou the free school basis, he if green enough to assume' to bo r< - publiiSiu und practicable in this commu nity. Lgt him or any other until bring us a list of white children tiskiug for what be idvorotes, uud we will gire the I matter careful consideration. The pa rents of the white children or tho plnce do not wish of us, what Republican as suines, us they arc not so inconsistent us to risk what they, in their sentiments so conscientiously oppose. In tho mean time, while we arc opposed to all cruel and unjust prejudice, in nuy community, we should bo glad to do all we can to promote tho interests of free schools. / Orakokbuku SchoolTittrsTEKs?. \ Orangeburg Decouiber Gth 1870. Magazines, &c? Qodky'8 Ijadv'8 Book.?All that pertains to tho mututions of tickle vet interesting fashion is carefully chronicled in tho handsome pages of (Jodcy. The very latest changes in the costumes of the fair are represented by means of an illuminated fushiou-platc, containing six different styles of dresses. An extension sheet, comprising different patterns of robes, suits, wraps, dresses for children, caps, and fichus. The work department is replete with instruction to ladies, u.id is profusely embellished with fine wood engravings. When we examine the numbers of thb> mutchlcss periodical, month by month, as they tire received, we think suroiy 31 r. Codey has reached the highest, .attainable point in bis department of I literature, yet, behold! the succeeding j number shows that he has climV-d still higher. It should bo in every family, as it is tin invaluable ufcsistaul tu the housewife. Gudoy is truly gorgeous! It improves with every issue. It is continually astonishing us with some new enterprise, some additional attraction. The beauty of its typography, its gems of literature, its fund of useful i formation, its artistic and elegant engravings and fashion plates, cannot be surpassed, and the value of tho articles given to each sub scriber is perfectly astonishing. Husbands ought to make their wives Christmas presents of the Lady's Book for one year. It istlibe est in tho world We will furnish the nkws with Cudey's Lady's 1V.-L uj ? ?1-1. :.l.. fK*fwVi !?? i o-i in). Southern Cultivator.?We re ceived the November No. of this invalu able publication yesterday, chock full, as usual, of the most admirable matter for tho Southern plmter, gardener and housewife. It has vastly improved of late as to looks, and now presents a most comely appearance. No agricultural journal published South of the Putomno has. wo are assured, a stronger bold upon popular favor, and none, the best judges say, more indisputable deserves it. Price ?2 per year?Win A' W. L. Jones, jatb lisdiors and proprietors, Athens, Ca. TllK Cuited States Patetit Laws, with instructions how to obtain Patents, is tho title of a work of 112 pages, sent to us ! by Muiiu it Co., 37 Park Uow,New York. It also contains the official rules, forms for patent deeds, hints on selling patents, lfiO diagrams of tncehauical movomcnts, and a large variety of other useful in for matioii. it is a boo!, really worth having, and can be had free by nil who will send their names to Messrs. Muun it Cu , as above. The first number of the Young Folks' Rural is received. It is a fine looking sheet of eight pages, the largest of thu young peoples' papers, full of entertain ing matter?good stories, dialogues and pieces for school exercises, pictures, etc. It is designed to cultivate a taste fur Rural life. 51.00 per year; single num bers, ten cents. Published by II. N. V. Lewis, Cub. Western Ruralf Chicago, lil obi^?Tby! \ Departed this life in Oruugeburg S. t'. v.. iho l?ih day of November, 1K70, in tin 70lli year of lier age, Mrs. MARY .MAlt CHANT, relic the late John* Marchanl, Esq., oi Wisley Surrey, England. NOTIC 7.;. ?OO Aerosol l.aiul on Four Mile Branch, near Mr. Calvin llogduns' for sale SH.?U net- aero. One-hull' oath and Che balance io two yours, in Lot* to suit purobasors. For furtlier particulars apply to JODS I). FOOL P., dec 10?JR On Uarnwell Road. The People's Bakery. NEXT DOOlt TO UKD COFFEE POT, East of Presbyterian Church, RuMcll-.St. I mi huppy to ANNOUNCE to the CITL ZKNS of Orangehui-g. that I am now 1?HE PA RED te SUPPLY Faniilcs and Cus'omers wnh BREAD, CAKES, PIES, and all other articles generally found in a FIRST CLASS RAKKRV. WEDDING CAKE prepared with great csre to mit (he most fastidous tastes. The PATRONAGE of say friends and fel low-citizens is respectfully solicited. TI10S5W. ALBEKUOTTI. Mrs. ALBERGOTT1 returns thanks for lite Patronage heretofore bestowed, nml hopos hor frieuds and Cnstomerf '.vill cent in. ue the same. S ic will keep constantly on hand an as' nortment of FRUITS, CONFECTIONARY and FANCY ARTICLES as usual. dec 10 ?m THAT'Si WEATS THE MATTEL! THEODORE KIM IBRO, Have Everything that Anybody Wants FOIl THK CHRISTMAS HOLLID AYS JUST RECEIVED A LA KG Fi a ml HANDSOME ASSORTMENT of DRESS GOODS JUST tho THING for a FINE HOLLIDAT PRESENT. Also a FINE STOCK of DRESS GOODS, Domestic Goods, Blankets Fiinnels, Ready Made Clothing, Bo its, Shoes, i runks, &e. Po.s't lail to c:ill as Great Bargains are offered hy ~ . ' THEODORE KOHN & BRO. dec 10 C ly M'N?MARA & JONES? ARK NOW SELLING READY MADE CLOTHING, LA3DXSS" CLOAKS & DEESS GOODS Rlk^RDLESS OF COST! - How is the to Get Bargains! FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES ALWAYS ON II AN I)?COM 11 AND SEE FOR VOURSELVES deo 10 o 1 v The State of South Carolina, COURT OK COMMON I'MS AS. Col*nty of Okam.kiu uu ('. A. Stalcy; ii. W. Btaloy, 1 M. C. Ulnior, V. D. Staloy.'ai. i j Copy Amin I?. Culler and^L. Haue I Summon?. Culler, rinintitta J Against I For Ilelief. J. Wesley Homer and Knebel, | Coinpi.iinl his* wife, Defendant u. J Serred. Tn the Defendant: J. \Tc?lcy Ilousor and Rachel II jtivssr. YOU AUK HEREBY SUMMON ill) and required lo answer the co.uplait.t in loot action, which is lih-tfiii the i>;Uee <o? the Clerk id Cnnimnn 1'1-l.s lor the mm I t onnty ah<i toserve a cony myour nn-vv v in lac ?.-V, r?n-'?pBP-.- Vjrv Wit!;.n.twenty ?layrf after the ^crTTTTTliei r.if, e.\eb:?!te n! the day of stich "serNico*? audit \ ? .t tail to answer tho complaint within the time afore (aid. the plaint irl in this action will apj ly in the Court fuvth'j relief demandedhi ... < ota plaint. Dated Ora:ig<;birp:Dchembt>rS !? lK7f>. IIUT80XS & lkc; u:s, IZI.Alt .v DlHULK, L'laiutifT* At turner?. I cert if) that the anovn Summons i.i ,>i.l. Mltcd lllldcr all !;i" .1 u I}; ! of t'W bate fur t'.ie t.'ounty which extends the t! i.e for answer to six aeeks. Ml. December Is". UEOllGl-: BOI.1VKU, dec 10? Ot C. V. O. C. Assignee's Bale. IN* BANKRURTCV. [it the Matter uf John C. Fanning, Bankrupt, E.i parte \\ V. DlBIU.K, Assignee. n.VTirltto of an or !er of .-ale to n?c directed, from the llonorabla District Court of the United States, tor tue District of South Cnr olina, I wiilsell nt public auction, at Orange burg C\ II on Monday January 2d 1871 at. the usual hours ?u' ualc : All thai plantation or tract of Ian 1 lying in the Fork of Edlsto, Orangeburg County, containing -10 ac res inora or love, hounded by lauds of Mrs. M. Gardner, N. A. "Keadlc and-. Also one Itiflit. Conditions cash, Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. 1". V. DIBBLE. \ssignce John C. Fanning Bankrupt, dec lo id Assignee's Sale. IN RA Kill l'Tt V. In the Matter of ?aleji 0. SxKl'HKN?, Bankrupt, Ex part V. V. Dihulk, AssigUCC. by tirtm <?;' im order of Mile to in ? direel ed Irma the Honorable District Court of the United States, for the District nt'South Caro lina, i will sell at piiblio unction, at Oral . burg 0. II.. no Monday, th ?-^? t day in J unit ary, 1871, at lho usual Jiourt "i sale: ? All the interest of Caleb 0. Stephens, bankrupt, in all that plantation of tract of land lying on South hills to lliver, Orange burg County, containing ti'J? acres more or K-r-s bounded by lami.s of I. D. Cleekloy, es tate of .)< hn s. Jennings, South Ediato llivor and estate lands of ? - Thomas. Conditions cash. Purchasers to pay for papors ami Btanips. I?. V. DIBBLE, Assignee Caleb U. Stephens, Buuktiipt. dec 10 ol IN Til" COURT OF r'HOBATK. WhcrbAs, Joseph Cooper hath applied to motor loiters of Administration uu lite Es tate of James Storeniop, late ol l'rangelan g t louuty, ducoased. Those arc therefore lo cite and ndnionish nil uu I rtingnlar the Kindred ami Cn^rrroW*! of the Bald deceased, lo he and appear be fore me at a Court of Probate for the said County, to bo holdeu at Orangouurg on the 24th day of Docomber, loTo, at lOoutock A. M. to show cause if a' V, why tin said Ad ministration should not be grant0 i Olren under my hand ami tue Seal of my Court, tins ah day of Dec, .1. D. 1N70, and in the ninety.fifth year American 1 ndependenco. III AD. C. \.v uj:ws, dec U'? '2i Judge of Probate. AN ORDINANCE To Prcvcut ILLICIT Tit A l>K <;r T21AFJFIC within (be Cor poriUc r !r::i!s of Ornng;< Uui'g, N. CJ. ? Skction 1. '!':.;.? from and nftrr the nth December, IH70, any Person or Persona i round yelling, Mattering, Exchanging, or Deposing Produce, Hoods, iMiuttels e.r ', Mvrchuudibe oi any chargier between the liiiurn ?I o'eloi k I', M. und ."i o'clock A. M., irr. 7. 11..- ; ^! September ?o 1st M.nou. ami bvtwccu ihr hour* of )(i o'clock 1*. M. und I oclock A. Si. from tbe 1st March to let Sjpi.-niber, ?hall subject ihft Offender te a Penalty uul exceeding Fifty (00) Uoilars. sr.-.* J. Half*of the Piuca Cullecied shall '., ? :- !'i tin: Informer when sufficient i mil i- piym In t on v it... Sie. Any ?Irdinuu. -. ... .i.r. contrary io or repugnant io this Ordiuauo if U< i t in repented. N. A. DULL, [l.s ] Superintendent. B. -I. Omvebos, t'Urk. j .i,l 10 4t AMENDMENT tc r. : :.\c;;ta 2?a:?cK?p jViit'K. i.*.-.. far 'iii1 Town ?ff C>: -jtijr-- a;ir Vm ;';m rn I. That any Liner..nt Ven br or Tin'11 i- who bring* Ilorecs. Mules. Ac., in the r??rt?nr'ilc l.ituit* of Orangrburg >h?!l forthwith icake a Iteturii lu the t l?rk >if t'oitnci . .in iiintdier of ?tock on heitd. Sir. \'.?y Si.irk. snci. n* Horses, Mules, \ !., S I or ltn.rg.nii wl for und Delivered wiihiu ta i'ur|Miri>te) Limits cr Owisidt ??f the Town oi Urangbluirg during bis or tlnir stay, aTte.r n.nhiog Ilia llmir Ur.iinu io lb" t'l*rk ?! . !'. ' subject to toe las of one Dollar per II ?ad. S?.o. :i Any ? Violation to Ibis Ordinane ktiall subject tlie Ofitmler Ion Kiae id* not less i ha it t'iro (5) Dollats nor Mere than Twnty-fc'ivu {-'>, l?o'h?r.<. i \u) Ordinance or part thereof, I'nn i n. i.? Itcpugtiant to this Ordinance, it !. ; e' KcpOf.led. X. At'STlN 7.1LL. [i..s.] lul?*nd nt. K. J. Oi.n : r.os. i.'l.Tk. doc in 4l FIRE WOOD. OAK. PIN IS and MGHWOODfor sale Cboap, und lbliviied any when- in Town with di>;?atrh. Orders loft it the Store of M-s-Ls MA IIOXISY.II SAIN promptly attended Io. dee. 3 tf -I r.y virtue uf sundry writs of fi. fa., to mo 'directcd 1 will t>cU to the highest bidder, nt Orangebtirg Court House, ou the first Monday in Jan. next, for ceah, all tbe right, title and interest of the Defendants iu the fallowing property, tit : Unn tract of land containing KiO aerea more or less, hounded by Stiveuder, Hilde brand and ,-uiu'l Ott. Levied on at) tbe pro porty of W. D. situbler at the suit of Joseph ?lover. ALSO One tract of land containing 08} acrea nor* or less, bounded by lands uow or late of Daltace and Jeaao It. Sbirei- tin Halfway Swauip. Levied on as the pmpeity of John II. Shlrcral the suit of Thomas Snarlock. ALSO One tract of laud containing 20?> ncrca tore or isss in bdisto Fork, bounded by D. I. Porter, J. C. Fanning. Jo?epk W, Phillipe ad tract set off us Homestead. >no olbti tract containing 600 aores more ??liess, bounded east by tract ?et as Home sted, houtn by Joseph Phillips und Euwiu Philips, wet by Chas. J. Stromsn. Asu interim in fivo diflereiit Iraats of lann Levied on as the property of Allen Port rut i lie suit of J nines U Junes, Endorsee. AUO On< tract of land containing ?00 acres more <r b hounded nnrlu and eu.-t by Ami berry. mi. t.i !>e J.^l'. berry mil west by Perry moi K.iw.tTeBr Levied on us the pVo poriy u U. ''? M. I'erry .it ihe suit <o Joitn P. Lei iy, Guardian. ALSO One tiaot of land containing ?">"?> acres < laoie or ess, bounded north hy estate of J. Vi. Itedliitud, south hy Duuiut Riley, east \>y Mrs. il. I. Craves and \*e.*i by Alts. Wolle aiifl 'f bos' Yalsb. Lcvtcu uti as the properly of Win. M.QatTii-y at the sull of J. W. and O. B. bitty, Aum rs. This property by' consent of Judgment Creditor-, wilt ne Sold wr one-kail cosu, bat* auce uli a credit i~ months, secured ny bond uiiu mortgage, wilt, covenant ;oi resale. ALSO^ Oae traet of land Containing 171' acres more <?r less, hounded on norm by N. F. Her long and Olivia ?J;le;\ east by C. A. btaley, south by IV. M. Uaffney ami David wotfe ninl west by tract set off to widow as ?:ov* r. Also ti.e remainder iij dower of the wido.v iu lim acres inoru or le?s, botincred on cnM by ti.o above tract of lid acres, south by David Woitc, wcsl by J. M. Iierloug and north by -V F. UVi t -ug. Levied on i.s she properly of Jacob w . ttcduiond at the suit of J. \V. on.I ??. ii Itik-y, Adni'r*. by consent uf Judgment Cit-.in.i-i. this property will bo Bold lor one-hilf cin-i. bai auoo on a credit ol 12 mouths, second by !;ot.<: and mortgage, \r.t!i covenant ot resale. Purchasers to p.y for papers and siampa. * ALSO All that body of land, forming pnr! of t>..k Villa, embracing the House und liuildiuga, hounded on the north by a New S.rv-rl. r?ya rating it from lauds of Adam Siaoak, a od others. East by Market Street, south by a New Street, and went l.y Hroughfdii Street. To he soLlin parotLi, according to a plot in tiie Sheriff ? odicf. Terms?by consent ofjlldgiuout Creditor*, all amounts under tj-JJM, cash ; over 6-00, tiie surplus one Um If ca.-h. bniaitce in one year.: flic Hnu*e lot and budding, one third easii, balaitec in one and two yvutn. Credit por?ona tohtkraroured hy mortgatcof :ho property with coveiianrjuuL t e-.-al' ! iu .La.. t~.rm.~u-i* ~? ...i.r lumd: Pur chasers to pay t??r pap- r and stamps. Levied iiti w* ihe properly ot Mrs. Klixa bcth BrriwtM at the !>uit uf Aloa ??'age, As si^iH-e. ItlCCS, s. .o. C. fihci iff* Office, ) H. OrangclnurgC. II., s. <\, J. December s, 1.^70. j dt.r IU Sheriff's Sales. GRANUKBUHU?In Lmmmos Vvka*: m Julia A. McKewn, Adm'a ] v.M. in :!io Thomas t', Al>>.-rgo:ti, Circuit Court. et. us. et. al. J by virtue of an order of sale made iu this case by Cue said Court. I will sell at Orange burg, S. C, on Monday the 2d daj of Janu ary next, during the uaual hours of sule ail the Heal Kstate of wbioh the late Vi. 'S. Mc Kewn died seised, to wit: 1. All that tract of land situate In the Village of Orangebusg. on the Fi%-e ('hop Road, conlad'iing twelve (12) acres more or leas, bounded hy lands of H. Higgs and Es tate IV. T. McKewn. being thetract on which the said W. T. McKewn resided in his life time. 2. Ati the r .nMiader in duwer in all that lot or parcel ot land situated in the Village of Oraugebiii'g. on the Five Chop Road, con taining four and one-half [4t j acres more or lesa. bounded by landauf fl. Riggs, fleo. Boliver, aud the trac: above mentioned. 3. All ihe remainder in dower iu all that trtt9t of land situated ia OraugebitrgCounty, on both ... I . cf the Five-Chop Hoab isnid tract will be sold in two parcels, the said Ruad being the dividing" line.) containing" four hundred and fifty four [-to4] acres more or le?, 1... 11.id cd by land* of lion. T. \V. Olover, 11. Tbunderburk. B. F. Simmons. If. Biggs, and lands formerly of D. K. Barton, ami lauds of D. Vi. Bartun, C. Arant, and Jotoph Cooko. Term*?One-half cash, the balance on a credit of twelve muuths. purchaser to give bond for said credit portion bearing interest from day of aale, and secured by mortgage with a covenaut for resale on a breach of the coudition of the bond, aud also to pay for papers and stamps. WY1* u \s .1 V WILL BK SOLD on ?aU lay lin January 1871, one tract ui land, with Dwrlling Hou^a and othn Improvements an It known as the "HOMESTEAD TRACtrr! on which the Jute Mrs. Diana Bench lived, con taining 4."?<? a^res mere or less. Terms utsdr known on <'ay of sale. Sold by co*s*u| of tin heirs, for partition. E. J. OL1VRUOS. For the Heirs in Interest, dec 10 u\ ALSO IN TUE COURT ObPlUilUTK. OllASUKRimO Co?STY. Margaret Iiunkerpiler ) Petition ve V for iler, / In pursuance to an order to me dirrcfeJ by tue llouorahlc ThadC. Audrews Judge of t lie proWito Court, I will expose to public outcry on saleduy in January uext, the fol lowiiig tract of land, viz : All iMal tract or parcel of land situate ami I lying arid ludng in i be County of -Orangednrg i and St:i:e ;.f ncsaid, c<uitniuiug sxily acre? : more or less, and bounded by lands of 'Werks, Oeergc L. Smith, and Swartx lluu ' gerpclcr. Terms.?Ouc-half cash, balaneeon a credit of one year, purchaser to give bond and! irtgagr, bearing interest fror? day of sale, payable annually, with a covenant for re. . ale on a hrcncli or the condition of said b< ud, also to pity for papers and stamps. ALSO IN THE COIT.T Or 1'llOtt.xTK, Oka s Geb ttuO C ?> ? n t v . S. A. Dull, 1 ('. D. Bull I Bale M. K. Lull. J- 4n vs. I Partition. Estate C. J. Hull. ] Id pursuance lo r.njnrder to me directed by the Honorar?'?? Thad.'C Andrews. Jndgr of i be Probate Court, twill expose lo public outcry <>u sr.lesdiey in January next, tbrfol '?owiug trad ol l.ind. viz: Ali Chat liant at ion or tract of land lyinr 1 in c.ie lower (tart of Si Mart hews Parish. : ?Frmigebiirj? ouiity. containing three i.uu ; ilrtd and sixty-ons acre*, more <r lers, Intundeil by ?. Hart. J. Sellers U. Man'sUr, V?. Evans, M. Dauixtfr, and P. W. Vogl. lermr?Cne-Jh'rd cash, the balance gay j aldo iu *ic and twj^eier?.jyr.e.: rd .by bw ? .... i ... .. .'x^f .nil! .iTt/>r.et ft am day ..l ?sie villi ei?voiuut lor ntn's 1'nrehasVra t? psj for ,.&<.(.rs uu I stamps. AI.S(? IN TEE COURT OF UllOHATK. UttAStiKBi !tfl (V?l*>t.\. T. W. tr.cato:^ 1 Knutnuel C'.itun o. -.J. P>y order ?4 the I'nd.at* Cvtie* made fca this ease-. ' will s?l';.t Oriingilury C. iL. oui t.ie ist Moi.day in January lies?, for hair cash, ina balaneo In one yea-, secured by brail and mortgage of preiuisrS. with 'rev.-, u -lit for re. ale Pui di.is.ri to nay fur pa p. rs. stamps ami recording: and to hitve the priviege of paying all cA*h. The lollowing laiid? tit said t*?>nti.y. which were ef Atsw? lofti Gleatoii. deceased : 2. 70 acres, bounded by lands ef l)r. Pun. Thomas t'lesten. Lot 1. assigned la the wid ow ai tl L?t A next described. R. '.?*?' acres, bounded !>y Thonuis CIeaten and U. Morgan's land and by Lmi 1 and 4. 4. 101 acres, bounded by the above I,ot 3, and by the Lot I. assigned t? the* widew and by It. S. Morgan's land. 5. 21 acres, granted Absalom Gleefaa in 1 MB, akd hounded by bis lands and those of Tin In I and Arpo*;. 8 SO acres, bonnded on lands of Dr. Pain. I'an'l Heine, Peter Pogle and Absalom Ulea leu. 7. 20 torn being part of a tract bought by A", and T. flleniou from 11. McMiebael lit ISIO, and which wa| granted to Wm. Hull in 1772. the same being the half of 40 Acres, owned in common by T. ?L'leaton and de ceased. Sheriffs Office, *t II. RtQGS, Orange b".rg C. U? ?. C.. > ?. <>. C December 0, 1870. J dec 10 tdl Sheriff's Sales. Hy virtue of snndry writs or /{.fa., te me directed, und of an ?H?" i? 'be Court of Probato, Id i assessments of Dower, 1 will ?eil ?( ine Court House on the 1st Monday in January, the follow iiif; property, levied en as the property of KredOicIt; Uoffman, dee'd, at the. suit of D P Sdnimoi.s and others, te wit : 1. One tract of .'i?? acres more or lese, in Orangcburg Comity, butiuded fcy 1*,**"!*. *Jt Louisa Culclajure, D. Furiick, Lewis Uoods ?viii, 6, M. tt hct*tQuc, 11. D. J. Whetstone, and-UiUy. i ( > 2. wio of ;?7u acres more or less, in same County, hounded by lauds of Wm. Knotte* Mrs. lied. man. Lewis Oosdwin, O. W. Whet-, stone and trad 4 hereafter described. ... One of ",'711} aorea more of less, hi same I utility, bouadcti by lands of 0. M. V? het stone, Bamberg Pound Jos. Kno(ts. iftwis Qoodwiri aftd said tract 4. t And one other traoi of 11 '2\\\ acres more or leas, in same County, bounded on lauds of Wbi. Knotts, tmcts 2 and .1. 0. M. Whet-, stone, Aun Inabiaet, Samuel L'lmer, Sarah Stuckland and J,?ne Mm-k. Hy consent of the Judgment Creditors, the sale will be for qao-tlo; I cash, the balance in, two c<|anl annual instalment*, secured by bond with ialareat from date, payable annu al! with a tnortgngo of the premises, and a covenant for r**at? and collection of tan whole an.mint upon fu-at breneh ef the, bond. Purchasers to pay for papers, stamps and re t.TUing?but with the privilege ef paving all cash. II. Rica*. dee 10?Id 3. O. C. Notice of Dimissal. Notice I? he LEIH* GIVEN THAT 1, will, on the 10th day ef January, Iffl;. tile my final account with the Honorable Judge of Probate for Oraagebarg County, as, Adiiiinisirntor of the Estates af Jj .\, Kcitt, and ask for Letters of DiamisssJ. P. W. HO?SERi l?.'0-lt AdmlaUtrator,