The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, December 23, 1871, Image 2
TOE ORANGEBORG NEWS
J. FFT.DER MEYERS?Eddbor,
i*-t ? ? ?. ;-.
OKOKOE BOLIVER,
YSRAKClAt. AUD B?BlKBBS MaXAQBS.
SATURDAY, DEC. 23,1871.
J article for tho Okamobsum Nkws
attat be accompanied by tho real name of
tho author-not necessarily for publica
tion, bat as a guaraxtteo of good faith on the
i of the writer.
Xm
Christmas witb, all its association* of ]
3!??raa ana #f ??th, will be note before |
this mm off oho H?ws, will have
umu piiniii ?ti of its readers. It wifl have
^?hmed before our next issue. Greetings,
like Christmas dinner, corao better too
soon than too latej and like the said
meal, lose their piquaucy. if they come
? late and cold. 80 right here, not only
ol in cold print and in metalio stereotype
of expression, but from the warn heart,
and. with genuine feeling, we extend to
you; readers, each one of yon, the com
pliments of the sesson, and wish you a
merry Christmas. This includes every
thing happy re-unions and big dinners.
Amid all the happy salutations that
will greet your ears, let this of the
"Oiungebuuo Nkws," eome as hearty
li.ftnd aa welcome as the beat I In the
hamlet and hall, amid the holly-berries,
and the bright decorations, amid the
smiles and the love of homes, by jour
fire-sides and at your festive-boards, let
] j our Words of good-will and our wishes
of peace come to cheer and greet you.
Let the County be glad, and every home
rejoice, at this the merry, happy time.
Now when toil enjoys its respite, care
its Eurceaso, and bad thoughts are al
most turned to good, and hate almost
subdued to kindness, now in the truce of |
fife's battle, we come to wish you well I
In the intercourse of tho journal with
the people, there spring up kindly sent 1
mccts almost unhidden from the famil
iar habit of intcr-eommunication, and at
this season, of all, these sentiments flow
to ihn pec-point, and write themselves
reflections and expressions of the heart's
true feelings.1
In your enjoyment and rejoicing wo
congratulate and rejoice. In spirit, we
make merry with you 1
In the cultivation of the snirit nf j
<>u?rny, Wbieh is eminently the lesson of
, all differences are lost sight
of and in common, at this season, as
familiars and in jovial mood, wo may
mutually forgive each the other'a wcak
Our errors, for as all human toe have
sometimes erred, come from the head,
but;our genial greeting and our saluta
tion of a "merry Christmas" to you all
direct from the heart.
The Ku JUbx Trials.
The trial of the ease of Robert Hayes
Mitchell for "conspiracy to prevent cer
tain paraooa from voting, and to injure
one James Williams because he had
voted, continued during the past week,
and was concluded on Monday last.
Mitchell was found "guilty" on the se
cond charge, id est of "conspiring to in
jure sad opprc&s James Williams be
cause ho voted at the election in Octo
ber, 1870." The verdict in this case
establishes the fact of the existence of a
large conspiracy, and is a virtual decis
ion of these Ku Klux cases. Tho
r . ejfLJV , . .... .
be tried till tho points involved in these
cases have been decided by the Supreme
Court. The argument of the Counsel
was lengthy aud most able, and the ac
cused had the benefit of most eminent
Counsel in his defence. The oharge of
Judge Bond was a model of perspicuity
and fairness.
The Grand Jury have returned a
"true bill" against Rev. R. E. Cooper
and Mrs. Mary Avery and others for
"conspiring to hinder and prevent a wit
ness, Rev. Isaac A. Fostle. from testify
ing against Dr. Avery, a prominent Ku
Klux. True bills have also been re
turned against Join Mitchell, Lec Wil
liams, John Benficld and others, their
co eoneplrations and accomplices.
Tho cose of Dr. Thomas B. White
aides and Capt. John W. Mitchell com
menced on Tuesday. The- jury is com
posed cf three white and nine colored.
Tho testimony so fur haa disclosed the
existence'of the Klan, aud reveal p,
crimes which put evenjthe Court House
to the blush. Murder, the most revolt
log aud sickening outrages to women,
sod rape, are testified to by the wit
nesses in such loathsome detail that the
eminent Counsel left the Court House
during the recital. The Court has beeo
thronged by spectators of all classes and
both sexes.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Highly Important-Bswoe
moves to Impeach Governor
Scott, aael Treasurer Parker.
The Committee, of which i3owen
is Chairman, which Was appointed to
inquire Into the over-issue of State
bonds has reported. The report char
gea a fraudulent issue of six million
bonds, and on Mow'ay this report was
adopted as tho sense of the House.
At 6 o'clock, Monday evening, C. C.
Bowen introduced a resolution that R.
K. 8oott, Governor of ^outh Carolina
be impeached of high crimes and mis
demeanors. Also a similar resolution
for the impeachment of Nilea G. Par~
ker, Treasurer of the Sate.
The House has been engaged in the
consideration of these resolutions du
ring the past week. Great interest has
been manifested in tho debate Mr.
Bowcn declares himself "terribly in
earnest," and his course is endorsed and
complimented by the Democratic press.
No other business of interest of impor
tance has been transacted since our last
report. Tho Legislature will probably
adjourn for tho holidays, on to-day, to
meet again on January 5th.
The Fence Laws.
A correspondent of the Columbia
Union, over tho ?tont tie plume of "Ten
ant," writing from Hopkin's Turn Out,
in Richland County, says :
Every friend of agricultural progress
will be gratified to see that the subject
of fences has at last been footed in the
Legislature.
Improved stock, improved implements
and improved culture may receive a full
share of our attention, but with all this,
we will advance but flowly as long as
tho "Fence Law," as it now stands, re
mains a stumbling block in our path.
The great revolution in our agricultu
ral system necessitates a change also in
mis respect, and it is demanded by that
great principle on which all good laws
are based-?the greatest good to the
greatest number
Let us take for i.natauce a plantation
of eight hundred acrb.* cleared land.
The true maxim of a -'few acres well
cultivated" requires about half this
traot to be abandoned. The owner aud
tnnants, or parties ranting tho same, se
lect the most fertile spots; but in order
to protect the crops the wholo body
must bo fenced or each tenant must en
close his own field. Would it not be
more rational to enclose a pasture of
thirty or forty Seres for the benefit of all
parties on the plantation. Indeed it
would, but here is the difficulty?there
is no guarantee that the occupants of
the neighboring plantation will act so
wisely, and the whole eight bundrod
acres must be enclosed to guard against
a few scrub cattle which probably are
not worth one-fourth the cost of the
feuce.
Again, how many plantations in this
Btato are destitute of "rail timber." It
is a fact familiar to axemen, that every
tree is not suitable for rails. Many for
ests which still have an abundance of
timber, have been worked over and over
again with the maul aud wedge.
A law requiring every man to enclose
his own stock will benefit the land own
??j uaumuiS iii ??Ii spore inn iimitea sup
ply of wood land.
It will benefit the tenant, because it
will require less labor to enclose his few
head of stock than to keep a "lawful
fence" aionnd his crop, and ho will not
as is now often the case, be oalled from
his plow to replace the fence which
some careless "possum hunter" has
buined. His stock being under his eye
always, will be safe, and rcccivo a great
er share of attention. And lastly, it
will be.will all parties, in the fact that it
will abolish tho most fruitful cause of
quarrel and ooutoution that ever cursed
an agricultural community Q
"Every map shall livo by the sweat of
his brow, but his cattle shall livo by tho
sweat of his neighbor's brow."
Thus virtually stands the law of
South Carolina I Shall we change it?
Shall we adopt what other communities
have- proved to be a wise, just and good
law 1 Or shall wc continue iu forco one
which is every year becoming more op
pressive, more unjust, and rendering o ur
beautiful land more unsightly. Wc arc
told that wc cannot get rid of tho f cue f
because the "bottom rail Lj ou top," but
Mr. Editor, that rail ought to be the first
one to njovt, -
ManUFACTORIXO flhcRPRISI IN
Charleston.?Charleston is fast be
coming a manufacturing as well aa a
commercial city, ihe largest manufac
tory of doors, sanies, blinds, 4c., in the
Southern States is that of Mr. P. P.
Toalk. on Horlbeck's Wharf in that
city, sales rooms at No. 20 Hayne St.
Mr. Toalr's advertiaement appears in
another column.
?il ? 1 "U- , ? l| -JUt
T 1ST OF LETTERS Remain
J A ing in the Orangeburg Poet Offios to
November 18th, 1871.
C_Wenly Colaon.
D.?Mender Dulte.
F.?J L Fielding.
0?Sarah Graioh, Rlar Oeatenar.
K_John Ritt.
r.?Miss Jany Poos or.
lt.?Mies Charlotte Busk, Mrs Carrie C
Bush.
fl.?Mrs Sarah F Smith.
W.?Mra Franevrs Wiiiiama.
Persons calling for. the above letters will
please aay they aro AdTertlBod.
F? DaMABB, P. M.
HYMENEAL.
Marbieo?On tbe 17th of December, 1871,'
at the residence of Q. B. Summers, by Trial
Justioo G. R. Bummers, Mr. PATRICK
SPYER8 to Miss FRANCES JOINER- All
of Orangoburg County, S. C.
SCHOOL NOTICE!
The Undorsigncd will CONTINUE the EX
ERCISES of bis 8CTTOOL, near Rowe's
Pump, ON and AFTER JANUARY let,
1872. A good and thorough ENGLISH
HDUCATION is guaranteed, and French
and Ancient Languages taught. He refers
to the Patrons of hia School.
dec 23?2t A. F. BROWNING.
AT ^TJCTIOjNT.
I will SELL on Salcday in January, a lot
of FURNITURE consisting of Bureau, Bed
stead, Tables?Fine Card Table?Cooking
Stove, and sundry other artiolea.
THAI). C. ANDRRWg,
Auctioneer.
PROBATE OFFICE.
CaasiiKBrao, Deo. 19th, 1871.
NOTICE TO ADMINISTRATORS, EXECU
TORS, GUARDIANS, TRUSTEES AND
COMMITTEE.
You MUST MAKE YOUR RETURN a*
cording to Law, in tho month of January
and February next.
Take DUE NOTICE hereof and don't
wait to be RULED.
TIIAD. C. ANDREWS,
Jodge of Probate.
STRAYED OR STOLEN from
OR APE BRANCH, on the 9th instant, a
Small Black STALION, branded on tho For*
Shoulder j. F. t., and on the Haunoh the
aame. Any information will be gratefully
received, or a liberal REWARD, if required,
paid foi hia recovery by
JOS. J. MACKAY,
dec 23?2* Orangoburg C. H., 8. C.
TJROKE LOOSE?At Oran^o
with a White Spot on Rumph
and Back caused from Saddle. A liberal
Reward will be paid by tho undersigned at
Mra. J. J. Jaokaon'a Plantation.
dec 23?2t* SIMP PERRY.
Notice of Dismissal.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
(be 24th day of January, 1872, we will
Ale our Final Account* with tbe Honorable
T. C. Andrews, Judge of Probate, and ask
for Letters of Dismissal aa Administrator of
the Estate of Jno. H. Ruple, dee'd.
A. J. RUPLE,
deo 28?it Administrator.
B
LA47X Veleeteen?, and wirft?
black ALPACAS, all grdea at
P. S. FELDER 4 CO.'8
NOTICE.
OFFICE SCHOOL COM MISSIONER,
Obavobuubo CousTr, C,
December 12th, 18*71.
Notice is hereby givoa that tho School
Commissioner will bo found at his OFFICE,
for the Transaotion of all Business connect
ed therewith on FRIDAYS of each week.
E. I. CAIN,
School Commissioner, O. C.
dec 10 6t
Notice to Creditor*.?All Per
bous indebted to John F. Riley or the
Firm of John F. Riley & Co., are requested
to make payment on or before the 1st day of
January, 1872, to Messrs bull, Scovill A
Pike, or their Accounts will be plaoed in the
hands af an Attorney.
dee 16?St JOHN F. RILEY.
ANOTHER Lot of Fancy and
dark CASK IM Kits at
P. S. FELDER & A C0.*8
JUST RECEIVED
THE GENUINE PURE KAPTHA
Sold at tho Sign of the
RED COFFEE POT
at 40 oenta per gallon.
ALSO
BREAD. CAKES, CONFEC
TION ARIES,
and the boat
LIQUORS AND GROCERIES.
WANTED
CORN AND PEAS
It Y
B. ?. II. PEARSON
NEXT TO
WJ T. LIGHTFOOT'S Old Stand.
FINAL NOTICE. ? All Per
sons having demands against tho Es
tate of Ahiaui Smoke, deo'd, will present
them for payment, also all persona indebted
to said Estate will make payment nt once to
DAVID STACK,
dec 0?it* Executor.
THE STONO PHOSPHATE COMPANY
or
C II A B h E S JNM W( ? 1 |
PROPERLY APPRECIATING TUB NEC'BflSlTY OF FOSTERING TUB PLANTING
Interest of the South, resolved In the outset to Offer thoir Feftrli?< at rt l'rioe which
would plsee them within the reach of every Plant err.
They offer thair "Soluble Onano," a complete antttlouiatcct Fertiliser, nt $4' cash, or $50
on a Credit, to the 1st November next, with approved city acceptance icithout intercut.
The "Dissolved Phosphate," for composting with Cotton Seed or Stable Manure, is now
offered At the vary low prlee of $26 cash, or $30 on credit, ns above. That is highly re
commended by Planters Who Used it last year to their entire satisfaction.
WM. RAVENEL, President.
J. D. AIKKN, General Agt., No. 5 Central Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
dee 16 d . 3m
ETIWAN FERTILIZERS.
THREE TBET SUPERIOR ARTICLES are offered by the Sulphuric Acid and Super
phosphate Company of Charleston, 8. 0., vis i
T7lTlWAlr"fel7AFfO.?A complete mnnuro, adeplid to Cotton, Grain and Tobaceo,
?ja hetog the wall kaown article heretofore offered at the very high grade of 15 PER
CENT, dissolved Bone Phosphate of Lime, with the addition, as hereto! e, of Peruvian
Gnanee, Ammonia and Potash. Trice $55 per ton, if paid on or before the 1st of April
next, sod $60 per ion, payable 1st Nov., 1871 VY1THOU r INTEREST.
ETIWAN CROP FOOD.?A new article or th? same high grade of Soluhlo
l'houphate compounded with the elouieut* of Cotton Seed in such a manner, as to
ensure one of the best fertilisers for Cotton und Grain, at n lower price than the Etiwan
Guano. Frioo $40 per ton, if paid on or before the let of April next, $15 payable 1st
November, lain, WITHOUT INTEREST.
IjlTIWART DISSOLVED BONE.?Averaging from 1R or 20 PER CENT, of
\a Dissolved Bone Phosphate, and thus enabling the Plnnter by composting, to obtain
two tons ef half that grade at a raving of out* lutl' -os< nild freight- Trice
$80 per ton, if paid on or before the 1st of April next, $40 per t< n, pa> able 1st Nov.. 1872,
WITHOUT INTEREST.
TAKE NOTICE, that nil these Fertilisers are of the lilghCMt grade oT Solu
ble Phosphate, and must help for more than oue. year.
WM. C. PEE & CO.,
General Agents, Charleston, S. C.
GEO. II. JORNELSON. Agent at Orangeburg, S. 0.
dec 16 c
3 m
THE STEAMER HAS COME:
AND ALL OF
D. LOUIS'
NEW GOODS
HAVE'
Call at
ARRIYED SAFE.
III U RR AH FOR THAT !
D. LOUIS'
AT THE CORNER,
1
And look at the BRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c.
D . Jj O ? I S .
dec 16?ly AT THE CORNER.
T KOHN & BRO
A
RE NOW OFFERING
A LAROE ASSORTMENT of
0Tery DESCRIPTION of
GOODS
Suitable for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
vis:
SILKS,
POPLINS,
DRESS GOODS.
LADIES HATS.
FEATHERS,
SASH RIBBONS,
LADIES SCARFS,
NU HI AS,
JACKETS,
FURS for La
dies and Children.
BUY ODR
DO LI? AR KEDN,
EVERY PAIR GOOD.
QIIEAPE8T
BLANKETS
in the COUNTRY.
ALSO
STRIPED and PLAID
SHAWLS,
VERY CHEAP.
?^ENTS and LADIES
Furnishing" Goods
pULL LINES OF
I 'XOLTSI r
A N li
AMERICAN H03IERY.
JN OUR
housekeeping
AND
do me stic d e I'A rtm ext
Will be found ENERYTHING NEEDED in
that Lint.
shoes,
SHOES,
shoes,
shoes,
shoes.
dec IG?
HOOTS,
HOOTS,
ROOTS,
HOOTS,
HOOTS,
In Great Variety,
and PRICES to suit
EVERYBODY*.
THEODORE KOHN & BROTHER.
sept 23?3tii l,y
W. M. SAIN &
AUCTIONKKRS & BROfCtfRfl.
AUCTION orery SATURDAY and SALE
DAY iu ou.-li month*
ARTICLES received and Stored clear of
Expenses, and advance* made on same.
The State of South Carolina.
ORANGKBURQ COUNTY
I hereby oertify that I purahaaed from
MESSRS W.M. SAIN k CO., oneof COL
BURNS PATENT RED JACKET AXES,
and after two weeks constant uno in nil
kinds of wood, I pronounce it superior to
any other kind of AXES I ha?o ever triad
or used. This AXK euta well, in endurable,
und hard to break. To those in want of a,
good AXE, I highly recommend "COL
BURN'8 PATENT RED JACKET."
D. m. THOMPSON.
November 22d, 1871.
The GENUINE RED JACKET AXE !a
sold in Orangeburg only b/
VY. M. SAIN k CO.
New Buckwheat
JUST RECEIVED.
TO STOCK BUYERSII!
W E HAVE ON HAND, A LOT OP FINK
Saddle and Buggy Horses.
.\ r,.*?o
BROKE AND I XBROKE MULES
Which wo are offerinx y?ry LOW.
For salo nt our 8.' LEA STABLES.
? WM. M. SAIN A CO.
WM. M. SAIN & 00.
Also bare for Sale
SWEET BUTTER
CHEESE,
MACCARONI,
COD FISH,
PDKI.ED SALMON
ONIONS,
1KISU POTATOE8,
NEW FLOUR
LEMON CRACKERS
BUTTER CRACKERS
WATER CRACKERS
SUGAR CRACKERS
SODA CRACKERS
LEMONS
IV1CA ALMONDS
PALM NUTS
ENGLISH WALNUT*
SICILY FILBERTS
RAISINS
FRENCH CANDIES
ASSORTED CANDIES;
JELLIES
CHOW CHOW
PlCCALlLLA
SUG\R CURED IIAM8
BACON
LARD
SUGARS
?f all grades.
COFFER
Cheap
SARDINES
OYSTERS
LOBSTERS
LIQUORS
of all grades.
SPICES
PEPPER
TOBACCO
SEGAUS
PI FES
CANDLES
STARCH J
SOAPS
all prioea.
SYRUP
SYKUP
for 65 cents
PICKLES
Ti BS
BUCKRT8
Kc, Ac., kc, Ac,
And everything else
kept in a first claaa Fam
ily Grocery 8toro.
8AIN A CO.
Corner Market and Main Streets,
Orangeburg. S. C.
eopt J6 may 27 ? 1/
"SANTA CLAUS"
V" d
DA8 COM KM!
A cordial Invitation U Kxtsr.led to
both Town ?od Country to ?oll mo4 satt
HIM **> tii?
DRUG STORE
DB. OLIVEROS'
No. .100 h>:<s*u\j0r\3f
OHAlVClEMUBU.
Adui*?? FRKB^.,:
.-? . <? ?
r. a, rtWKI * co/8
i?tv
TAX NOTICE*
?<e>
NOTICE in hereby giyep^ths* the OKoe?
of County Treasurer for Orangebitrp Coun
ty, 8. C. will be open for tho'Colfeetlotv of
State, County and School Taxes for the year
1871, on the Twntietk (20thj 'lay.of November*
A. D. 1871, anJ will continue open for the
Collection of the said Taxes, until the Fif
teenth (15th) Jay of January A. D. \^r\\ af
ter which dato a PENALTY OF TWENTY
(20) PER CENT WILL BE AJotRTO*
THE TAX.
The total rate per centum far Slate pur^
poses Is Seren (7) Mills on a dollar* and the'
per oentum for General County Purposes is
three (8) Mills on a dollar upon alLihe Real
and Personal Property pf .eMB Tax Fajer.
In addition to the above, one (1)! AttlJ^anortf
a dollar upon all the Real and,P,<
pcrtyof each Tax Payer, hM'fttoe^evfed inr
comformity to an Act entitled "An Act toe
Empower, A utherisis dhJ Require^ the *doUnty
Commissioners of Orang&tsrg County to BniU
a Bridge Across the North ifftyo.
Establish a Road therefrom to '
Branekville. Approved March
And at School Meetings held ia'the
rious School Districts of the Count 7 of Or
angeburg in eoaf#amj'!ie Wsmoa 6f^SF a
Act entitled "An Act to' Amend em[AirtNNBed
An Act to Establish and MassfUAisSt^stem of
Free Common Schools, ftc" Approved March'
2, 1871. The ratca fox Schosl Purpose*
I were fixed as follows, to*wit:
In District number one (Vance*), oae
eighth (J) of one mill en ? doitar; dfstMcS
No 4 (Amelia) two mills on a dollar; district
No 5 (Providence), three - per uenrum ?WthV
general tax ; district No 9 (Middle), one-half
mill on a dollar; district No 10 (Orange),
one-half mill on a dollar; disrrkrt HV 18?
(New Hope), one-halt mill on a dollar; dis
trict No I'> (Edisto). one and three-fourth 1
mills on a dollar; district No 16 (Union^
' (Lfotr
(UoodlaftdX one mill on a dollar, and die-'
trict No 21 (Hebron), on* mill on a dollar;
Eliza belli U**?icl, 1 \ mill on a dollar, an I
Ruckey Grove District \\ mill on a-dollar,*
?It ??.. HcatJ ami lVrsonal Prfcpeny In*
the respective Re+tool Di.-trircts.
FRANK II. OltF.ENE,
Comity Treasurer, ^ .
Oiungebiirg.
Office County Treasnrer, OranghurjC-C. Uyff
October 26th; 1871. '
oet L'8 if
_ _ . _ a]_
ANplciMlid WAGON
HARNESS Complete, very loa*. ?
Apply to P. 8. FELDER A CO.
' ; . ~2m\A\ *M
two mills on a dollar; district No 11? (Lf?er
ty), one mill on a dollar ; district
V 'v? ??BJ illjj?*'*
Assignee's Bale*
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the Mattar'oTWirrKSi^sX^^j'a.'
Kbitt anaJ. F. Witt, Bankrupt?,
MUt Parte, C. B. Glovbr,-Assignee.
By virtuo of an order of sale to me di
rected from the Honorable District Court of
the United States, for the District of South
Carolina, 1 will sell at public auction at Or
angoburg,C. H., on Moud&y, VpQKEKitp
I next, at tho usual honrs of sale
Certain Judgments, Notes and Accounts
belonging to tho Estates of the above named
Bankrupta.
ALSO
2 Shares in the Edisto Timber and Lumber
Pond Company, of the Estate of Was. Kdotta,
Biinkn,Pl-? . ?all b*
ALSO
.^ji.m! hax ii 1 yu? jnod ? 9"?1
A Hat can be seen by applying to the un
dersign.
Terms cash. C. B. GLOVER,
dec 16?It Aaaye?aa7r3*,,w
-?;?;-rjp??prr*?.aj?wat>Of^ 1
Oil ANGEBURG?In Common Plras
kWr. "T? ?"??* ":
et. al.
Ry virine <ff an order of said Court in
said Action, I will sell at Orr.n^eburg Court
House, on Monday, the 1st day of January
next, the following named Real Estate, in
this County:
1. Tract of about 880 acres, bounded by
lands of Estate of I). Ketdnerly and of H.
Fiinrtorb'irg, ??her lands of McMiehael,
lands of Sinoak, and of Donald Seller, ro
preaentud by a Plat Recorded in office of
Kegietor of Meane Conveyascc, 2I?l Nov.,
1867, in Book 3, page 98.
2. Tract of-acres, bounded north by
the Richard McMichael tract, east by lands
now or formerlv of Mary Bailey, Thmn-.n
Pnyno and Andrew Snroak,. aouth by the
Msry Felder tract, and west by the Palmer,
George McMichael, Henry McMichael and
William McMichael tracts. Being tbe tract
designated by John McMichael. A part of
this tract will bo Bold, the balance having
been disposed of at private aale.
Terms?One-fourth cash, btlanco on n
credit of one and t wo years* se<*tJPBjk?a/ (aaettPi"
of purchase and mortgages of the premises^
Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
GEO. ttm ivsfo
dec 16?8 Roeeiver and Bef.
NOTICE.
11. B. Rioe Ex'rof Will of J. C. Weeks v*
Jaby Weeks and others. >oeao4 Wftt
Notice is hereby given to tho Creditors of
Joseph C. Weeks, to prove their demands'
before me on or before tho eighteenth day of
January next, at Orangoburg<\ II.
J. F.'lELAR, fteferee.
? Nov. 1Mb, 1871.?18?it cow
a