Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tho Trustees onft^nslitotioafabout to be founded in Clinrt^ Lanrens Co, S. C, make sn earnest appeal to ovory man woman and child in the state for nid. They wish to raise $5,000 for the erection of a good ( building, on a form near Clinton, for the purposo ?f provi ding a fiomo for,the destituto Orphans. This Orphanage professes to carry out the h.iiue relation iu the rearing of the ehldiren committed to its charge. Its ittiD utes will not only bo provided with no education, bat will be taught to work mid will be trained fur tho business of life. We iisk ior only $5,000, a sum wtjich can assuredly ?e raised among tht < lirisiain j cople ef th.s state. A mite irom every ouo will do the work. We I'pfcul to the liberal hearted of our peo ple and we do net belicvo that wo will appeal in vain. The Orphanage is uober the control of Presbyterian*, Its titles are held by Messrs G. P. Copolaud, lt. S. Phinney end Wm. B. Bell. Its superintendent is Ecv. Wm. V\ Jacobs, a Presbyterian minister of this state. But though under Presbyterian control' orphans will be udiiiitW-d to it without respect to tho faith of the parent Wc appeal there fore to nil for help aud we feel assured that we will not appeal in vain. Those who design to give, arc assured that their gills* will not bo wasted in contingent expenses. Those havo nl uady beta provided for Every cent given will go for the purpose specified. Dear friends, remember those who gi\c to thin cause arc really giving to the G? d oi tr.e frtherlcsa, and that the hit m in^'h ( f the God of the fatherless will be upon them. Inasmuch, says Je ms us ye have done it uuto me. I'h ioc i nclef e your gilt be it largo or PC all in i-D c nvolopc with your name and tend it to #m. P. Bell, Cliuton, P. C lie is the tree surer of the Orphanage. Wm P Jacobs, Samuel L West, Job J Boczer, 'Correspondent Sccctories G n eley is gone op. :T.\< use haste and bad pen," as the ] ig said when he broke out. When is a mother a rather 1 When t-he's a sigh or. Another name for the horse disease is Gat trocryispclutous. A man recently knocked down an clc Jht ut. lie was on auctioner. A sarcastic lady ?n;s the only thing which keeps Lent is her best silk umbrel la. A New York saloon keeper advectises for 'a boy to open oysters about fifteen y< ars old. A man out west is so bow-legged th&t his tailor is obliged to use a circular saw in cutting out his pantaloons. 1 A billard ball in a stocken is a new l ind of slung shot wU? wttish Leaven- ] worth people carom on each other. , Did Byron refer to waspish young la dies when he wrote Our young affections ( isn 'waist-!" . < Why is tho bridegroom worth more than che bride? Because she is giveu away and tie is sold. Kansas babies are smoothed with rat tlesnake rallies. When iu 'ufuut cries, the another hunts the prairie with a fence rail. An Ipdiana poet has been sent to the Penitentiary for three years for what a Western paper oalls "plagiarizing a horse. An amateur editor in Indianapolis has made his fortune by his pen. Ilia lather died of grief after reading one of his ed itorials and loft him $150,000. Indiana is excited over the birth of n pig with a countenance as much like a Christain as any other inhubatants of the town in which its parents live. Mrs. Partington reading of the strike of the wiro.drawers, remarked, u Ah, roe what new fangled things won't they wear next. The dearest spot on earth has at lust beeu located. Those wishing to find that "spot" will find it at the store that does not advertise. A constant dropping will wca?- out a rock. Keep dropping your advertise ment on the pnblio and thoy wilX soon melt under it like reck salt. A wag in what he knows of farming gives a plan to remove widow's weeds; he says a good-looking man has only-to say, "Wilt thou," and they wilt A bill posted on the walls of an En glish country villiage announces that a lecture will be delivered in the open air, and a collection made at the door to de fray expenses. A Londoner burned out a cat's ^ye end knocked her teeth down her throat He knows of Another cat he ean get to operate on as soon as his four months in prison expires. Two undertakers meeting the other dsy, one of them remarked on she vast increase of mortality. "Well replied the other, "you're lnokier than I, for I hare not buried a living soul for more than ii.it? week*. Aj"ft certain ohurch (air, a sot of Coo -'a works wss promised to tho iudi .who should answer a set of conun drums. A dashing joung fellow was pronounced the winner and received a set of wooden pails. A stranger fell into tho rircr at De troit the other day. As he was being helped out somo one seized him by the hair and drew him up. Where's the man who pulled my hair! yolied the vie ? lim, as he reached tho dock. ''Just show mo the Apache who did it, und I'll mash him in a minute." THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS ?EOROE BOLIVCR, PlSAXCIAL AKD I!cmm:mm MaSAOCR. Oinvin! Paper cf lie State nml or Orangcburg County. SATURDAY, NOV. 30, 1872. The (Jene* nl Assembly. The Lcgibluluro of South Carolina met on Tuesday, November 2Gth, with full houses in both branches. As was gencraly expected the Hon. S. J. Lee, of Aiken, was elected Speaker of the Houso* A. J. Jones Clerk. In the Sonata Hon. S. A. Swails of Williams burg was elected President pro (em, and Joscphus Woodruff Clerk. lion. 8. J. Lee is well and favorably known and deserved the handsome compliment he received iu the unani mous vote by which he was el ctcd. Senator Swails, also received tho uu aniu.cus vote of the Senate, electing him President, and is thoroughly fitted for the place. Of course little more than organizing was done, but a spirit of unanimity and harmony is already evinced which promises good things iu well and prompt legislation. In the Senate Hun. J. L. Jamison ;s Chairman of the Committee on County Officers uud Officers, and also a number of other important Committees. Jn tbc House Hon. J. Felder Meyer? seconded the nomination of Speaker Lcc, and has already assumed a promin ant end active part in its proceedings. His speech in the Committee of the whole on affairs in the State, has marked him as a leader of the House. \\ e i-l.?H kci p our readers informed ns to the proceedings of the Assouibly. Important und grave matters come befoie this Session. A hard financial problem must bo solved. Issues ofj heavy weight aud interest 'hang upon the hour. There ir reason to hope tliat these t*-H le sitihd for good. Bright promitca cluster around the new administration. May tBry be realized ! Let the Republi can patty vindicate itself; let prosperity dawn upon tho commonwealth* The Burning of Boston. Disaster is the order of the duy. The ruins of Chicago have not disappeared, when a similar calamity befalls Boston. As nearly as can be ascertained the burnt area in Boston comprises about seventy acres of ground, and this exclu sivcly tho business portiou of the city. The nunucf of buildings burnt is esti mated ut eight hundred. The money value of tho property destroyed, it is said, will oot fa'l short of one hundred millions of dollars. The bu.-ducss losses are tremendous aud will be felt iu every part of the United States. Insurance companies will explode by the score, and the effect upon trade, connneree und finance wilNbo mighty and disastrous. Unlike Chicago, this fire has been a blow at business interests rather than at social life. But the Bostouiaus arc elastic, aud rebounding from their fright ful shock will put the "hub" in motion af-aim Boston is full of resources and energy. The blocks of dry goods for l?lll had luckily not yet been received, and most of the wool wus in storage outside of the circle of tho fire, and very few dwellings were burnt. So that there is much to be thankful for. This great fire has ?js>en rise to much journ alistic discussion concerning fire proof buildings, Mansard roofs, supplies of wutcr, aud our system of insurance, ull of which have proved imperfect in. pass ing through this severe test. Science, amid the many iqouprovonauents it has added to our comforts, conven iences, health and fields of production and usefulness, has utterly failed in furnishing either a material to prevent qT a wer?).on to fight and subdue con flngrations. The flames laugh our heroic efforts and our beut apparatus to scorn, as they reduce to ashes and ruin our emporia of commorce, and beautiful architecture. In the subtlo aroana, of eccnce there must be substauccs that will provo imprcgunble to this fiery | distruction. The man that will prove the fact, and niaku it practicable will enroll bis uamo with those of Morse, Franklin and Fulton. Ouo consolatory foaturo results from these fearful calamities. An exhibition of the uoblest humanity in promptly aidiug and helping the losers and sufferers, has followed both of those great fires. An electric thrill of sympa thy, a? prompt and rapid as the tele graphic ^communication ol the calamity, has immediabely pervaded neighboring aud distant cities. Immediate and abun dant relief has boon afforded, nnd the rcord of the disaster has beeu simultan eous with the bright story of sympathy and relief. En passant, our neighbor tbo Times, seem to be behind the times iu this regard again. Our friend does not seem to share the sympathy so generally lavished upon the ruined city and its unfortunate sufferers. The r;.thcr, this cotemporary of ours, teems to repeat and reiterate, expression ratiu r of triumph and of sated revenge, long pent and well preserved, at th e event. It (the Times') seems to tbiuk that Orangeburg desired that some retaliatory misfortune should befall Boston, and that the two cities arc now "at quits." It seems that the ' bub." according to our neighbor, fired a can non, when Sherman, during the late war, visited Orangcburg and Columbia, and that the memory of that shot has boomed in our friend's cars nil this time. Hence the expression cd satiated ro venge, repeated, mid 'Tolled like a sweet morsel under the tongue" of the Times. Now there seems to us to be a difference between the salute (if any was fired) at the victorious and unparal leled progress of au invading army and its seigc and destruction of the enemies country, aud^thc expression of triumph at the fearful loss and ruin and suffering of a city turned to ashes, in a time of peace. The difference is this : The one feeling is tbo natural aud legitimate rejoicing of the victor iu war; the other feeling is unchristian and iu shocking taste. -I ? ? ? - ? IM ? - ? The injunction on Special Tax. On November 13th, 1872, as our readers are informed, a circular letter was issued by Comptroller General Ncngle, to the various County Auditors of the State directing them to levy a special tax. Sinoc then Hon. F. L. Cardoso, Treasurer elect has sued out an injunction before Judge Melton re straining Niles O. Parker. State Treasu rer aud the County Treasurers from paying out any of the proceeds of the new taxes upon pay certificates or notes given by Parker, and stopping County Auditors from levying tbo said special tax. In the course of thoso legal pro ceedings the Various Couuty Auditors were required to shew cause before Judge Melton why the order nf injunc tion should not bo made absolute No one appearing to show cause co ,tra, on the 23d instant Judge Melton granted the absolute order. It seems that Treasurer Parker de signed to collect all the money possible under the new levy of taxes and to ap ply it to paying illegal claims or at least claima for whieh no appropriation has been mnde by the Legislature. Treasu rer Parker gives up his little scheme and retires from his lucrative office. At first he shewed fight iu the Courts, and it was rumored that Judge lt. 15. Car penter had been retained as bis couuscl, but he afterwards succumbed and the order was made absolute u<*m cou. It remains for tbo Legislature to cut tho Gordiau knot of financial difficulty and by wise and skillful legislation to see that sufficient tcve- nueis furnished and that this revenue is legally levied and judiciously expended. The effect, of the judgment of the Court is that when the taxes arc collect? cd under the regular approprintaou, thoy cannot be applied to cover up past defi ciencies or spoliations. This is the first step of tho new administration, and it is in the right direction. The operation of tho injunction upon County Treasurers is excepted in regard to the disbursement of County taxes. A11 other taxes are required to be paid into the State Treasury. _ _ ?? Trial by Jury. The world is passing through an im portant (epoch in the matter of jurispru dence. Franco is about to inaugurate through tho domain of her republic this important change in her courts. And in Spain Scuor llios has anoujiccd that tho trial by jury will be established be fore the 1st of December, These are remarkable erents in the history of that government, in their gradual progress towards freedom. A contemporary congratulates Spain upon the prospect of a trial by jury; Now original and local viows of these events are of interest and of value. So careless as to whether wo be regarded as orthodox or heretical we hesitate not to express our opinion. It is questionable indeed whether it is a metier of c >n ? gratulution or not this inaugcration of the system of trial by jury. And it is a matter of grave C 'ibt whether a trial by |a judge, independent of public opin ion, elected fi r lifo, and whose salary? is not consengent upon tho decisions rendered in his courts, is not preferable, purer and less exposod to the caprice and imperfection of all human contri vances. Thcfc countries then, thus congratu lated, may be bnt entcriug upon the ex periment of a system which may not prove fruitless or satisfactory. Dispite the encooutns aud enlogies pronounced upon this system by high authority, alas ! the best of experience has proved it defective, expensive, and in adequate. Limited, ktid controlled as it is, at hist, by the dicta of the judge, it amounts to bot a mechanical and deficient plan. Poubllees these views will bring down a cry of "False doctrina, and heresy" npon us, but the expression of our views is a bid for a diecressinc by which truth in this important subject may be elimin?tcd. lie this as it may. certain ly these are defeots i? o?r system of jury trial, ????bir-h tho "^j^'i^tiyc mind can and should remedy. The "bulwark," the "Balladiatn" is imperfect, aud future changes and ex periments may approximate perfection, or else the sysictn nay be substituted by another. Oar New Officers The new Board of County Com irdssioncrs qualified and assumed charge of their office, this week. We call attention [to the prudent resolutions, published in another column, which were adopted at their first meeting. Mr. E. T. R. 8moak is chairman of tho Board and Georgo Boliver Esq, was elected Clerk. The selection of Mr. Bull vor for this' position is a most admirable one. By this choice and tbo adoption of the resolutions referred to, the new Board have given unmistakable indication of] their intention to discharge their re sponsible functions, cousoicatiouly and well. A. B. Knowlton Esq Fiobate Judge has entered upon the discharge of the duties ofbis office. Sheriff K. I. Cain, has taken charge of his office. And our Senator and Kcprosentives are all at their posts, at the State Capital. TouriiRtiiciit at Poke Spring I On Friday, 22d, instant, quite a ' gathering of folks took plane at Poke Spring, on tho State road, to witness the Tournament which had been arrang ed and auuouneed for that timo and ! place ec. Thirteen gallant and doughty Knights, costumed in fancy and becoming dress, entered the lists. The Herald, Mr. John Livingston, called *thc Knights to engage iu contest for the prizes. The Knight of the Red Star (Mr. T. iL Tiltej carried off the first prise, a handsome saddle; the Knight of the White Plume, Mr. A. M. Bickenbaker, took tho second prise, a Bridler the Knight of Four Hold, Mr. C. S. Edwards won the ?hied) ?me, a pair of i Spurs, and Mr* Way, Knight of Indep endence received the fourth, a saddle Blankot. The Knight of Trial (Mr. J. P. O. Bottorson. carried off, the Tin Cup, With distinguished skill. This Knight is by the way as celebrated us Be of Do Le Mauoha. Tho affair was pleasurable, and was concluded most happily with a Danco, in tho evening at Washington Seminary. It EVOLUTIONS. OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Orakuedubo County, S. C, NoYOtnbar 27th, 187*2. Resolved, Tlist all persons holding COUN TY ORDERS issued by the late Boards of County Commissioners, for Orangchurg County, do present the same 10 the Clerk of this Hoard for Registration within thirty days fi oin this date, and that all such Coun ty Orden not Registered within the Jtiine aforesaid, and Endorsed with the approval of this Hoard, will be debarred payment. Me$olved, That the Treasurer of^Oraugc burg County is forbid to pay any Mich County Order not Registered and Endorsed as aforesaid. Resolved, That the Clerk of this Board do publish these resolution* for thirty days. E. T. R. 8MOAK, Chairman Board County Commissioners. Attest. OEO. BOLIVEIt, Clerk Board. nor .".0 It santa claus COME! Just received a LAUGE and VARIED ASSORTMENT of TOYS, suitable tor Chil dren of any age or nn, Also a fine lot of NICE TIIINOS for CHRISTMAS, Such as SEEDLESS RAISINS, FIGS, CURRANT8, CITRON, PRUNES,; PLAIN and FANCY CANDIES. Also u well selected aa*oritncnt of POCKET sod TABLE < UTLERY, Bilver-Platcd SPOONS and FORKS, And ether beautiful Articles too numerous to msuiion. Do not delay ere the assortment v_j t..kon away, for there it a It-ttSIl at tho BRIG STOUE OF DK. OL1VEP.OS. nor 30 nov 18 lr 3 *-t _ ? ffj. in i r3 ao T3 ?ttt* ._j hm4 3 _ ? - - ?d - - cj * 2. C 2.h ^ Bs sj Jo M 2 HI ?J|s H " ?i -M : s H ^ ir I 1 "8 s P ig - 5 Ii B S r |S c ?11 O w IS J 2, g j? ^ V * q ? ? " ^ PC s- h t! 3 1 8 & co 1 -3 f b ? b ft 3 r % O cancer's cured! NO KNIFE!! NO DLOOI>!l! Dil. J. n. BENTLEY, Associate Physician aud Surgecn to Charlotte Branch Office of Philadelphia Bellevuo Institute. Will, for the purpose of accommodating those who dssire to consult him. be at Columbia, S. C., Dec uih, Nickerson Uo tel. Carnden. SC., Dec. 10th, Principal Hotel. Orangeburg, S. C, Dec. 11th, MeroBcy'a Hotel. Msrion, S. C, Dec. 18th, Marion Hotel. Florence, 8. C, Dec, 14th, Principal Ho tel. Cheraw, S. C, Dec. lGth, Planter's Hotel. And at Sumter. S. C, December 18th, Davis House, where he will remain till April 16th, 1873, for the purpose of troatiug those j who cannot conviently visit the principal Office at Charlotte. CANCERS, TUMORS and ULCERS, Curod by Dr. Kline's great CANCER ANTI DOTES. Chronic Diseases of all kinds treated with unparalled success. Home Ofhcc at Charlotte in charge of Dr. A. H. Lin Hey, late Surgeon iu Chief of Philadelphia Bellevuo Institute. nor 30 2t IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Wusses*, Amanda F. Qunttlebaum hath applied to mo for letters of Administration on the Estate of James K. Qunttlebaum, late of Orangeburg County, deceased. These are therefore to orte aitd admonish all and singular tho Kindred and Creditors of the said deceased, to be aud appear be fore me r.l a Court of Probate for the said County, to be holden at Orangchurg on the 11th day of December 1872, at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause if any, why the said Ad ministration should not be grantod. Given under my hand and the Seal of ray j Court, this 28th day of Nov., A. D. 1872, and in the ninety-seventh year o( American Indeneudeuce. AUG. B. KNOWLTON, nov 80?2t Judge of Probate 0. C. Eureka Chapter, No. 13, U.A.M. Tho REGULAR CONVOCATION of Ah*] above CHAPTER will be held on Friday, Dee. 18, at 5 o'clock-P- ?. A futt attendance Is requested, at the Eleotion and Installation of Ollioers for the Ensuing Year will take place. October 11, at 4) o'clock P. M. By order of M-.-J5VUVF. ??REODOR? KON*, not l??tf arhflfefafy. '??~"J JgLi-?"? ? ? . . ? The State of South Carolina. ORANGEBURO COUNTY, In the Co out or Probate. Notice is hereby given tbut a STATED SESSION of this Court of Probato will be holden at the Court llouas thereof on tbo First Monday of December, 1872, and on the First Monday of each month thereafter. The Court is deemed open at, all times for tho transaction of Ordinary Business when previous notice is not required to persona interested. AUO. n. KNOWLTON, Judge of Probate O. C. Ornngcburg C. II., Nov. 21st, 1872. nov 23 8t JUST ARRIVED A SPLENDID LOT OF Mules and Horses IIOEtSRS ! HOUSES !!HU MIS ! We respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Orangeburg and Orangchtirg County to the fact, that we will have aclioice lot if horses from Virginia, on this market by the twenteith of December. This stock has been selected from choice s(ock raisers in the Old Dominion, ami with an eye to tho necessities of this market. They will con ? r ist of fine Saddle anil Harne.?.? horses. Wc also call your attention to the fine lot of mules we now have on hand. Wc expect to keep a full supply of both horses and mules constantly on hand. If our sjock don't give sat isfaction, you can return them, and get your money back, with iuterest. Try cs, that's all wc want. SALE STABLES OF nov 23 aug 81 tf Notice of Dismissal. "pVTOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I _L\ will, on the 20th day of December, 1872 lilo our final account with the Honorable A. B. Knowlton. Judge of Probate for Or angeburg Count/, as Guardian of Georgo W. K. Dukes. W. P. D?KES, nov 23?It Guardian. Lost or Mislaid. A WARRANT for $5000, drawn by the Comptroller Oeneral on the St.-.te Treasurer in fnror of General C. J. Stol brand, on account ef appropriation fur the support of the Str.te Penitentiary; dated April 10. 1872. and hears the endorsement of Oereral C. J. Ftoihrand and Hon. Niles ft. P^rkor, St/Uc Treasurer. But thirteen [13) warrant* have been drawn on this ap propriation, all hearing same date, twelve of which aro bei I as under: Three of $5,000 each, held bp Oen. C. J. Stoibrand. Three ef $5,000 each, held by C. IT. Bald wiu. Three of S?.thnO each, held br Carolina Vationil Bank. Kue of $5000 held by George W, Water man. One or$7,fllt' bei i by Hardy Solomon. O-.s oi $."?,000 held by G?n." William Cur ney. County Treasurers and the public arc here by cautioned against purchasing the lost war rant, as payment has been stopped. ROBERT K. SCOTT* Governor. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE Whereas", John P. Spigner hath applied to no for Letters of Administration on he F.state of Benjamin G. Hunt, late of Or ?ngeburg County, deceased. These arc therefore tacite and ndmoni.-di ?11 nnd singular the kWvLred aaul Creditors >f the said deeeasrd. to be and appear, he 'ore me. at a Court of Probate for the said 'ounty to be holden at Oj-angehurg, on the ith day of December 1S72, at lt> o'clock A. VI., to show eauae if any, why I lie stud Ad* ninietration J.- .'. i not be granted, liven und??' my Hand and t-he Seal of Court, this 2:d day of Nov A. D. 1872. ami in the ninety-seventh year of American Inde pendence. AUG. B. KNOWLTON*. nov 23?2t Probate Judge, O. C. Notice of Dismissal. Tt^TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 j3| will on the 11th day of December next, ilo my final account with the Honorable Judge of Probate for Orangeburg County, us Administrator of Dr. Win. A. Cooper, and ask for Letters of Dismissal. J. S. C. HUFFMAN, i or 0?4t Administrator. Estate Sale. By leave of the Court of Common Pleas there will be sold, for cash, on the 80th day of November (Saturday) at the Plantation of C. Gates, all the remaining perishable property of his Estate, consisting of 2 Mules. Cattle, Corn, Fodder, aud Household and Kitchen Furniture, &o. W. C. WHETSTONE, Executor of Will of C. Gates. nov 16 tf Sale Under Mortgage. By virtue of a mortgage execntrd and de livered to rae by James P. Mays and Isabel la Mavs, on the 27th day of November, 1871, f will sell on Monday, the 2d day of December noil, et Orangeburg, is. front of the Sheriff's Office, imnrcdiately after the Official Sales, one BAY MARE MULE, named L1ZER. Terras cash. GEORGE B0L1VER nov 16 td notice! UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. Wroton A 3teadman in liquidation, 1 vs f Estate W. B. Mathyney, j Wo will sell at Public Auction, on Snlcday in December, 187,2. during the usual hoars of sate, at Orangcbwg C. II., the following tract of land, belonging to W. B. Muthcney, dee'd. lOOacreaof land, more or loss, bounded south by the Orangebujg Road, north by lands of James Laird, east by lands of Mrs. Charlotte Geriok, and west by lands of John J* Walker T?*?s oath Piirobaeer. to pay foe j accessary Vapcss ???* U id Sheriff's Sales. The State of South Carolina, ORANCEBURQ {COUNTY, In Probate Court. Ex jmrte John 8. O. Huffman, \ Adm'r oT Estate of V Win. A Cooper, deceased. J By virtus of an order from Hon. Tb.d."#. Andrew Judge of Probate, I wiIlJsell*V I he highest bidder,*.! Ornngeburg C. H., os the 1st Monday iu December next, for cash All the Kvi.l ences of Indebtedness, sueh Judgments, Deeds, (Notes and Accounts belonging tojhe Estate of tho late Wm. A. Cooper. * ALSO ESTATE SALE. In Pr.owATE* Court. By order 'of Hon. Thod. C. Andrews, Judge of Probate, 1 will sell ot Ornngeburg, on the 1st Monday in December next, feif cash, nil tho personal property belonging ts the late firm of Doyle, Wiles & Co., consist' ing in pnrt of Buggies, Materials used is the manufacture of Carriages, Buggies suet W agons, Blacksmith Tools, &c. ALSO ' All the personal property of the 'ate R II. Wiles,'confuting of Cattle, Hogs, Hoaso liold and Kitchen Furniture, lot Tools anoV Wngon. ALLO ORANGEBURG COUNTY In Pr?darm Court. Patrick Doyle, Plaintiff, 1 TS Petition Sarnh*Janc Wiles, for Clarence S. Wiles, L Partitios Augustus F. Wiles, of Robert H. Wiles, Real Estate. Defendants. In obedience to an order of Thaddens Andrews, Judge of Probate for Orangrb?rs^ County, m ode in the nbore entitled ?ctioS, I. will sell at Orangeburg C. H., on the 2d day of December next, being the first Monday* in the month, for partition and division, ther . following Real Estate, situate and being is the Town 6f Orangeburg, in the County and' State aforesaid, to wit: 1. All that lot or parcel of land with Car riage Factory and other Buildings thorcon, on the Bellerille Road, known as the Car riage Factory of Doyle A Wilts, and bound ed on the north by toe Bellerille Road, east by the Homestead of Thceiax Hay. south by T. K. Sasportas, aud west by Alley not named. 2. All that lot or parcel of Ian 1 contain ing twenty-seven Acres (27) acres more or less, end bnunJed north by lands e>f Henry Funderburk, ?nst by the Bull Swamp Roadr and south and west bv StrrMs not named. Terms?One-half ca?h, balance on a cred it of one mid tv,-o years, secured by bond of the j urcha?er mid mortgage of the premises, bond to bear interest from J lay of sale, pay* able anntinlly. Purchaser to insure the Carriage Factory Building, assign the policy aad to pity for Papers and Recording; andl in case of the purchaser or purchaser* fail ure to comply with the terms of sale, the* said premises to he resold upon the ?am? ?lay or eotne convenient suleday thereafter at the former Purchaser or purchasers risk. Sheriff* Office, ) 11. R1O08, Ortingeburg C. H., 8. C, V 8. O. C noT 7, 1872. J nor 'J U Sheriff's Sales. State of South. Carolina. ORANGEBURG COUNTY In Common Plea* Elisabeth U. Burnett ns Adm'x") of Estate of 0. W. Paruett, dee'd, and as Adm'x de honit non of Est of Hobt. J. Car sou, dee'd, Plaintiff. TS Amelia D. Carson, Lewis A. Carson, Mary E. Rarnott. and James E. Vice, ? ?????? J T'j Tirlne of an order made in the shore} entitled action, I will sell at Orungeburg C. II., on the 2d day of December next, being the first Monday of the month, during the legal hours of sale, tho remainder in the Homestead and Power of F.lizabeth B. Barnott, in the following tracts or parcels of land, situate in the County and Slate afore said, on tha State Roadf a short distance below the Two-Chop Road, being the Rosl Estate of which the said 9. W. P.onnett, died seized, containing thrco hundred and two (802) acres more or loss, and bounded by lands of Elisabeth B. BonneSt, Irs Hart, D. Elison Hart and S. R. Wells. 2. The Remainder in Dower of the said Eliinbcth B. Bonnett, in all that trset esr parcel of land situate in the County and State aforesaid, on the State Road a shorn distance below the Two-Chop Road, contain ing one hundred acres, and bounded by lands of D. Bltson Hart. S. K. Wells, Elisa beth B. Bonsetl and a portion of the same tract assigned to the said Elisabeth B. Bon nett a-- Homestead. Terms: One-half cash, the balance an ac credit of one year, Secured by bond of tke> purchaser and a mortgage of the premises,, and to pay for Papers, Recording andl Stamps; and in case of failure of purcha ser to comply, to be resold oa ea?ae day err some convenient saleday thereafter sS far av er purchaser's risk. The purchaser will be let into possessions after the determinatioh of the Estates im Homestead and Dower. Sheriff's Offoe, ) H. Biggs, Orangchurg C. II. 8. C.T V 8-0. C Nov. 7th, 1872. ) BOT t> - Notice to Creditora ORANGEBURG COUNTY. In Common Pleas. P. P. Jennings, Adm'r of John T. Jennings, TS P. S. Felder and others, Cred itors and heirs at Law. ! By an order in this case it is providedr II. That all Creditors of J. T. Jossiaga> deceased, be enjoined by publication from commencing separate suits against his AoV ministrator, or enforcing any Liens on tbm Lands of which be died seised, until the further order of this Court. III. That the said Creditors do pr?Tr their CUitns before Mortimer GloTer, Etq.,. J as Referee, st Orangchurg on or before ta? first of January next. I MORTLMER GlAWBW,. k names*.