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TEE ORANGEBURG NEWS FlKAJfOIAL AM? DuSIStSS MaNAOKR. ttttivinl PUpcr of tlic State and of 4)i'Hiik<burg County. SATUKUAY, DEC. 7, 1878. -"-???-? Ouk comments upon ilie Times' most disgusting und revolting reiteration of fiendish tri itiiph over tin: terrifio calami ty of Boston, galled rho editor (?) of that untimely sheet, v.-y severely. He rovenges luin-clf by publishing in the hist issue of his pa; er, a slanderous, Inulicious, and wilftl li<-} in Baying that the predecessor of ti e present editor of! the NeW? was a'colored man. . Not that uny'hoio st avocation is de graded /nun its being filled by a colored Titian ; bu? as a nw.ttcr of simple truth, \ (the speaking of w hich, says this Times' J editor is a lcn?t of Christianity) such is J not the fact. w Belter for the !timcs would it be if its v editor were a decent colored man, who ^ undcrstoi d the rules of syntax and ry punctuation, of courtesy and taste. ^ *" Its columns would not thou be filled * with "grammatical exorcises for punctua tion and purring'' nor with sentiments at ? which the ta-te and sense of (to say the ? least) 1 usiness courtesy of this communi v ty revolts and is shocked. We are glad that our well-merited P rebuke was felt. Some expression of dhveut from aud repudiation of such. Utterances w;;s demanded under the circumstances. As to the /.'/ le revenge ?it a fait itn cacadc ! The Legislature. The work of rclorni, so faithfully p'edged and so nobly inaugurated by the new administration goes bravely on. Both branches of the General Assembly have reduced the number of clerks and fifttichca to n mere cipher in comparison to the last and previous sessions. These inovesspeak most favorably for the future of State affairs. Tho committees iu the House have been announced and are certainly wisely selected. Tho Chair men of the important committee?' arc as follows : Of the Cotuujittce on tho Ju diciary, Henry A. Metz is Chairman ; ou Ways and Means, J. A. Bowlcy; on \ Printing J. Felder Meyers; Education, J. D. Robertson. Gov. Scott's valedictory message was read in both Houses. Mr. Crews gave no?ico of a bill to abolish all fence laws. Mr. Crittenden of a bill to give the election of County Treasurers to the people; Mr. J. Felder Meyers, of a bill to provide for the re demption of delinquent land -. A seiics of. resolutions lo. .iog to re duction of oxpense and reform have been introduced. Economy, retrenchment and reform is demanded by the people. These arc pledged in tho platform of the now ad ministration, and they must be carried out in good faith by our Legislature and ' Executive. Up to this time we can say of tho installation and commencement of operations ou the pavt of our State officers, "so far, so good." But the work must be pressed, pressed to uom pletion and" perfection. Thorough in vcstigatioB into every error of the past must be made. Every defect, every un necessary oxpenso in Couuty and State management must be remedied and re lieved. The Republican party can und must make South Carolina prosperous in credit and finance as they have made her new and free. The Inaugural ion. FitANitylN' J. Mose? Ja., was inau gurated as Governor of South Carolina on Tuesday last. At 2 o'clock P. M. tho *two Houses met in joint Assembly, wheu tho interesting ceremony was peviortucd. Tho inaugural address was a beautiful expression of Statesmanlike und noblo sentiments. The new executivo pledges himself to do his whole duly to tho whole State. He says: "While 1 "Mo ? ahull not forget that, as a candidate I represented the Union Republican Purty whose beneficent principles are expressed in the doctrine of equal rights to all nice, nOW part of tho fundamental law ? f the Statt and nution, and while under all circumstances my duty of d3votion and fidelity to my party shall be over present to n y mind, I trtrt that I may always remember that as Chief Magis trate of tlic State I represent all tho people of South Carolina, und that tho lines which limit my zeal for their in terests must, in honor, ho cooxtonsivo with her boundaries." The address expresses regret at the fatal spirit of party uud of hostility'.o the administration, and breathes a spirit of conciliation, and e mscrvutia n, blended and iutorvoven with pledges nf devotion to principles and duty. It bids the people ol the State to ri.-e above that spirit of sectionalism whiuli haa marreil tlieir history, and narrowed fcllC intellectual vision of some of her best sons. A grand tone of patriotism per vades the idoquont oxprossious of self dodecatiou to the work of reform uud amendment in all that is wrong and i n perfect in our system of State govern ment. After paying a most ? Inste and magnanimous tribute to Horace Grcolcy, the Governor elect spoke of the eminent services of his predecessor in oQico, in the cause ol free government in South Carolina. The address b autifully c meludj* with expressions of realization of the grave rcspousiblites tho apoakcr bid assumed, and a commcndatiua of the deliberations of the Genor.il Assembly to that Almighty Power that prcsiuos over States an 1 Mali ins. Scholarly, elegant, and classic in style the inaugural address of G ?votu ?r MosCa was delivcrd eloquently and gracel'ully, and is mother augury for good to our Siut \ The Pill lo Befand the Cotton Tux We append a portion and synopsis of the ''Cotton-Tax Hill," which is of especial interest to many of our readers. This bill lias been read twice in Con gross, referred tithe Committee of Wayt and Means, und ordered t > b13 printed, Whether it will become a law is uncer tain Its friends are smguiuo of its pas-age before the closo of the present Congress. The "Amerivau Lnw Times", in alluding to the bill, says: '*\Vu.d ? not anticipate this (/ e, its passage in this session) but think it entirely prob able that its object will be carried out in some form during the term of tho next administration. II owe vor con vlnoiug the arguments in its favor th. amount involved is so iurge that pro tracted d -lay seems to be inevitable.'' It is cu;i led "A bill to rcfuu.1 cer tain taxcj collected ly the V S Govern ment on taw cotto-.i during the years 18C5, 180G, J8f?7,/aod 1SG8." Th reasot'S and plan of the measure are ex plained in the preamble sad first two Seel uns of the kill, which Tv.au ns follows ?_ "Whereas largo stops of men ay have been collected by the United Stated by a tax on raw cetton since the close of too late civil war, und-r l' " provisions of the iutcrnal revenue lav. of che IT. S., and Whereaa, ufter two solemn argu incuts, the judges ?d'llie Supreme Ccqrt were equally divided in opinion, as to tho validity of the said taxes,' and the constitutionality of the laws under which they Were collected ; and Whereas the same were unequ il and unju-i in their oporation, and have been repealed so far as regards said cotton tax ; ami Whereas s.;id tax laws, in their practical operation- h-tvo not had the oflect cuutClitj luted when enacted, of imposing a burden, on the consumers, but said taxes have fallen exclusively on producers ; * * * * * and Whereas no other raw agricultural product of any of the States- baa ever been so taxed, even duiug war . There fore, Bo it enacted &o, That restitution ttlvdl bo made of all moneys collected as taxes under und by virtuie of the sevor al acts of Congress, and regulations pursuant (hereto, imposing a tax on raw cotton, alter tue proclamations of tho President of U. S., ro.n >vi:ig all restric tions from trad-' throughout the several State* of tho U. S. dated Juno 13th, and 21th A. i>. 1SG5 ; uud the said restitution shall bo made as hereafter provided^ Sec. 2 That a commission shall be appointed by the President with advioo and consent of Senate to consist of threo discreet and competent persons, who sliall' have power to oxauiioc, hear, and d form in" all claims and applications ?I- 1 I I ? I I>? - I - - - ~~".'r "." under ho provisious of this act, and when fc ud just und correct, to direct tho pay in Mit of tho same to tho persons legallv entitled thereto, their adiuinis trn'.ors, executors or assigns. Tho other sections of tho bill provide for the place of sitting ot tho said com mission and tho rules and details for its conduct und operations. Skc. 4 provides tint when original or copy revenue collectors' receipts cannot bo produced, the validity cl the claim may be shown by tho testimony of witnesses. 1 be payments ol the claims allowed aro to be mad) in U. S. bonds of live huudrcd and one thousand dollars cachi payable at 1J. S. Treasury, at the end of forty years from date, in gold, bear ing interest at the rule of four and one half per cent per annum, payable scmi aunually in gold. Tho faith of tho U. S. is pledged for l be payment of the interest and redemp tion of the principal of tho b >n Is, and the sumo are free from taxation. The Death of Hon. Horace Gree ky. On Frid iy evening, 2di\i ult. II trace (Irccley passed peaceful'y to bis rest. Public disappointment and private afflic tion were the causes of his death. Iiis unprecedented and unexpected defeat in the Presidential contest, and the weary ing vigils and overwhelming grief at tho sickness and death of his wife, whom be loved passing woll, were blows which prostrated the healthful frame and giant intellect. And truly such a disappoint ment to his ambition and such a be I rcavement were too much for human w. it uro to survive. The lussnus of his great life arc mani fold und pneeiev?- His great heart teat with u throb of sympathy for human toilers und sufferers, scarcely equalled in history; and bis liberal'hand h;n blessed thousands with benefactions and help. His is a record of humanity. Hut (he blight story of his life, starling from humility, obscurity and poverty, without influence of family or friends, and achieviuc a victory in fortune and ? . . - . fame, is a cheering encouragement for tho youth of all lands. His career is a part of American his tory, during its uioct memorable epooh, and his name is associated with the great revolutions and achievements of progress and freedom. In the journalistic world a blank is left which time may never fill. 4,It is doue" were his last words as the cold shadows gloomed over his great life. And truly a grand volume of human story is closed. A melancholy and pathetic regret borers urouud the memory of his great mistake of bewildered ambition, and arouud the sad, sad circumstances o-f bis deatlv. LHs name is pillared among the proud monuments of our historic annals, and his memory is enshrined and blessed. County (!o in m Lssioners. This is n very important part of the machinery of our Government. Indeed this office is tho mainspring to the local action of our economy and system. By the conduct of these officers our County credit is sustained, County improve ments thereby carried out and secured, and all the local wants of government supplied; or else by their misconduct, credit is ruined and tho County bank rupt. Our now Board is a most promi sing one. \Yc do hope that the promi ses of a better day in this matter may be realized. Let there be an end to the complaints of the Grand Jury. Let the roads not be neglected. Let a County check bo worth the figures on its face. We want a Court House. Let us sec that steps in that direction arc being taken. In this connection we would commend to our legislators, tho wise suggestions contained in a rcacnt chargo of Judgo Melton to tho (Wand Jury iu his Court. The old Boards of Commissioners of Iloads, of Public Buildings, of tho Poor, wero refpuired by luw to report ut the sittings of the Circuit Court, und their transactions wore thus constantly under tho eye of the Judgcjund of tho public. All of the fuootiouB of all those dif ferent board.-, are uow devolved upou the County Commissioners. It would bo belter for. theso officers themselves as well as for tho pubHo good if this old law were revived by legislative re enact ment. Tko 'taxes The Committee .ol Ways and Means in the House have reported a bill to in struct tho Comptroller Genera! to levy and collect a tax, to amount as follows : five mills lor deficiencies, five for current expenses, two j'or schools, and three for county purposes; in all fi'teon mills. This will probably bo tho action of the Ij egislaturc, and these are likely to be the figures for the imminent tax The second session of tho present Congress begun on Monday December 2d, and will continue until Match 4th, next, when the new Congress will prob ably assemble aud* install the new Vice President. ? In the United States Court now sit ting in Columbia, the jury found Hop per uot guilty. Several cases of cot spiracy, and violations of eufoicement act comebeforo tho Court. The new Secretary of State II. R. Hay tic and Troasu:cr V. L. Cardozo have taken charge of their offices. Mr. Cardozo's bond is admitted by both sides to be one of the best ever given in the State. iiam. Judge Melton has qualified as Attor ney General. His last offioial act as judge was to decide that the Blue Uidgo Scrip was unconstitutional and not receivable in pnyment of taxes. The bill to repeal the license law must and probably will be repealed by the Legislature. Save us from uext quarter payment. The coutest for U. S- Senator is still hot. S*\cral new candidates are in the Goidj among them Judge Graham. g>*."'v* xcrroni Horace Grcclcy's lifo "vns insured for ?100,000. This consolation gocS to the Tribune stock holders. Aif^i Pupil. The New York correspondent of the Cleveland Herald tells how a poor young man of New Y'oik City came to own lots on Staten Island. Two years ago a hotel keeper, well known throughout this country, opened an elegant hotel nt one of the most fre quented Stimmer rc-orts. He wante 1 a clerk. Application for tho position was made by a young man, u fine-looking fellow who coufessed to being very poor If you would share my rainy day reflec tions you must not lose sight ol the fact ? that he was indeed dreadfully poor. Ml*.- did not think less of him be cause ol bis poverty, though afterward he had occasion to think of it as an existing fact nt the time he was employ ed, i or he did employ hitn, ani pro- j cccdcd to instruct hitn in rogard to his duties. The buideu of his instructi ma related to the bills, and were rather singular. Ho lold tho poor young man that when he made out a bill for a party he should make it appropriate?which meant in harmony with their style and appearance, number of trunks, and amount of luggage generally diamonds, and so ou, ami above all, it should have uo connect ion with what they had actually got in the way of extras or any thing. He inlet med the young man that people generally who stepped at his houss did not notice a bill of items '?Did be comprehend V He thought ho did?and time proved that he did. The hotel flourished meanwhile. The elite patroniz d it?people you know, with a loyal contempt for items. Near the close of this last season a ^entlemnn from New York stopped in the office <?f the C- Hotel and naked the proprietor for lite clerk, this poor young man. Mr. L- told him ho was out. Would bo in presently. Would he wait ? "Well, yes," said thestanger. "I am anxious to see-(the clerk); am negotiating with him for a Mile of property over on Stuten Island." 'Oh, then it can't he 15-you want to see. Ho hasn't any property," Mr. Ii-politely explained' "Yes, it is li-," said the stranger. 'You have a clerk by that name, haven't you?" "Yes," said the poor young man's employer, confidently, "but he is poor; has nothing; came to mo very poor, two yearB ago. You can wait und see him, of course; but 1 do assure you, you have made a mietuko." At this moment, li?? camo in, walked up to tho stranger at once, and shook bauds. Mr. L-spoke up. "Hero, B-, this gentleman called to 8C0 you, ho says about sotno property you own on StatOQ Island. You haven't ni.y pro perty there, have you V ''Yes, sir," replied the young tm.u, modest, though unembarrassed. '?How does this happen?" questioned Mr. L-. Didn't you come here owning nothing?very poor?" The poor young man straightened up with the air of an honest man, discharg ing a sacred duty, and thus he did .?ay. "Yes, sir; I came into your employ poor. You instructed me to swindle and cheat our guests. My holding my position depended on my following instructions. I did follow them, und I put a share of tho rusults in my own pocket. To day, I am comparatively rich, and I own that property this gentleman wishes to buy. Now, what can you do with me ? I should really like to know.'' Curio's A&! ItUBCADES.?The sly archer. Love, shoots his at row front many coigus of vantage, but it is doubtful if be delivers his licurt-tuking shafts Irotu any ambush with more effect than when he arms them from tho braids and folds and ringlets ol a superb bead of hair. Ladies who have not been favored by Nature with this cr iwuing charm of vromuuhood, can readily and certainly increase t ho volume of thoir hair and impart to it a silken lustre by using Lyou's Kuthairon as a daily dressing: whilo those whom Erovidenac has bless ed with a superabundance of this "Glory of the sex, can prcscrvo it, unditninish cd in quantity and uodiminishod in beau ty to the latest period of life. There is a germinating principle in the Kuth airon which literally compels tho hair to grow. It extirpates scurf. Dandruff jind all exfoliations and cxcrcscncrs of the scalp which interfere with tho rapid healthy development of the li l)tv3r For Cough, llronchitis and Consump tion, in its early stages, nothing equals Dr. Pierre's (Wilden Medical Discovery. Tho growth and structure of tho hu man hair, is very plainly set forth in a pamphlet, published by R. P. Hall k Co.' Nashua. N. II .. proprietors of Nail's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rcncwer, lor gratuitous distribution- The deserved ly high reputation of their preparation hp* wholly been guiucd by it? merits. Ij^iug free from oil and alcohol, it has a healthy action on tho scalp, restoring b7*Y hair to it- natural color with ?ut dyeing >l; cures itching of the snip, re move* and prevents dandruff, nui will thicken tf? tho f hin locks. Such are the benefits wh'foji ?r<5 conferod upon the consumer. No Ou'1 should never fail to give it a trial.?Journal & Statesman II ilmhif/fon, Del. Education,? Education docs nn* commence with tho alphabet? It begins with a mother's look, wiih a fathers nod of approbation or a sign of repro if? with a sister's gentle pressure of tin hau 1, or a brother's iroblo act or forbear aucc?with Imndfuls off flowers in grcon dells, on hills and daisy meadows?with bird's nests admired, but not touched ? with creeping ants, and almost imper ceptible emmcnta?with humming b> es and glass I chives?with pleasant walks in shady lanes, and with thoughts direc ted in sweet and kindly tones and words, to nature, to beauty, to acts of betievo 1 nee, to deo's id'virtue and to the souse of all good, to God himself. Rem a ii k a isi.k A?; auk m ent.?Tho ideales* way in which in my people con volve, reminds us of two Dutohmou, liv ing opposite each other who bid for years been in the habit of smoking by their d lorsidcs in silence: Said one; "What sort ofweddcryou tiuk it will he to. lay, neighbor?" Tho other, after two or three hasty puffs, replied; "Wei!, I don't know: w'.iatsort of wed der yon tiuk it will be'.'" The first somewhat netto-1: 'il tiuk it will be such wuddsr as you tiuk it w ill bo ?" The other, acquicsoingly. "Well I tink so too." Executor's Sale. In pursuance of an order of the Ilonora ble Aug. II. Knowlton, Probate Judge of Orangeburg County, wo will sell at l'uhlic Auction, on tho 28il instant, at 11 o'clock, A. M., nt Ilm former residcnoe'of the de ceased, in Piao Orovo Township, all tlie Personal Property holenging to the F.stnto of tho late John M Iriok,,deceased, consist ing in purl of Fine Cattle, one Mule, one Horse, Corn, Fodder, ko. Teruis cash. J. A. M. IUIGLER, JOHN \Y. .MACK, dec 7?Bt Kxecutore. TO It ENT! Notice is hereby given that the Indepen dent F.Uiott Hook and Ladder Company hav ing complcteJ their II ALL and SI ORR will receive ntOPOSALS for KENT of the STORE, situated on Market Street, next door to Capti John A. Hamilton'!. The Store is 20 by 00 feet in the clear, with (Ha?? Front. By order of the Company, net \2 F. DsMARS, See. cx> .1 J2 rrl cd a - * a p CD . .sI P o . bg ^ a is ill*. s? O , ' r* . ?j ^ . o a H s r> 03 3 0 >> Sfe ry O 9 (z ?2 g 0 9 - ? ro = " s - ?i?i , < -3 r?=J f3 "<4 -2*3 PQ ?~ o I i'f! ?-3 o H * 111 o n Ii. 3 <1 S * > ? ^ g S - 3 k_3 ? a H 2 > I ? i^l O a K ? 2. ?3 ?3 t> 13 ii >? -3 o !2j O ~3 5* pi 5' co 1 -C ^ B 73 2 . CANCER'S CURED! STO K.fZFi:iI XO BLOODU! 1>K. J. K. BENTLBY, Associalo Physician and J^urycc? t<> Charlotte Branch Office of Philadelphia Bcllcvuo 1 r,.-titu?c. Will, for (Fie purpose of acc^nonoilating t!;o?o irho <U*in' to consult hitn. \*r val Columbia, S. C, fee 9tb, Nickcrsou IIo tel. Camden, S.C., I>cc. 10th, Principal Hotel. Orangeburg, S. ('.. L'oc. lltb, Mcronpj'a llotol. Miriv^n. 8. C., Dec IStfa, Marion Ifotol. Florence, S. C, Doc, liih, Prlnaipal lle t^..1 Ta. rair. 6. C . Dec. l?th, Tlnntcr'a Tfotpl. Anif at tiu^Htcr, H. ('.. I?cccii>l>trr 1?tb. I?avi?< KoilK.^. whwe be will remain lill April Ifith, iST.t. An the jmrposeof Creating these who cannot eonvieutly Tlsit the principal Office at t'Uarlotte. UANCEUS, T??OuS a?tfI ULC?BS, Hurod by Dr. Kline's groat CAN'fBR AN Ti bi > T KS. t 'lironio DiscaKe* t>f a!.' ki?J? treated with unpHrallcd succoms. IIuiiip Oiliue at Charlotte in charge of Df. A. It. Lindley, latp Surgeon in Chief ot Philadelphia 13el!oTuc Institute. uov 30 2t IN TUE COURT OF PJIOBATE. Wui ni:as, Ainnnila F. Qunttlcbanm hath applied to mc for letters of Administration on the Estate of James ?. Quutilubautn, late of Orangoburg County, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular tho Kindred and Creditors at the aaid deceased, to bn und appear be fore me at a Court of Probate for the said County, to be holdeu at Orangcburj; on the '.Uli day of December 1*7:2, at It) o'clock A. M. to show cause if any, wby tho said Ad ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand and the Seal of my Court, this "JHlh day of Nov., A. D. 1872, iiud in the uincty-sevcuth year of Auiorioau Independence. Al 0. ft. KXOWLTOJf, nov 80?21 Judge of Probat? O. C. Do You Want NEW GOODS! GO TO BRIGGMAWNS. IP YOU WANT CHEAP GOODS GO TO BRIGGMANN'S WIIERK YOU'LL FIND Any and Everything. nov 2 tf SCHOOL BOOKS! MUSIC & STATIONKttl, ALWAYS ON HANL? at- r nr. EisroTisrE hoxjsi:. The celebrated PKN LF.TTER HOOK for Copying Letters?used without a Press? every business man should have one. Anything in toy line net on hand can he ordered in a short time. itinit, uomvso*. Jan 0 ? ]y The State of South Carolina? ORANGEBURG COUNTY, In thb Count of Probat?. Notice Im hereby given that a STATED" SESSION of this Court of Probate will be hohlen at the Court Houso thereof on the* First Monday of Docombor, 1872, and on Die First Monday of each month thereafter: The Court is deemed open at all time* for the transaction of Ordinary Business when* previous notice is not requirod to persons1 interested; AUO. B. KNOWLTON, Judge of Probate O. 6. OrnngcburgC. II., Nov. 21st, 1872. nov 2a St JUST ARRIVED A SjPT^JSTDID LOT OF Mules and Horses If OIlSi:* ! HORSES ! ! MULES X W c respectfully call tbe attention of the citizens of Orangeburg and Orangeburg County to the fact, that we will have a choiuo lot of borst;? from Virginia, on this market by the twentcith of December. This stock has been selected from choico stock raisers in the Old Dominion, and with an eye to tho necessities of this market. They will con sist of fine Saddle and Harness horses. Wo also call your attention to the fine lot of ' muies we now have on hand. W? expect to keep a full supply of both horses and mules constantly on band. If our stock don't givo satisfaction, yon can return them, and get your money back, with interest. Try us, that's all wo want. SALE STABLES OP W. jVX. S^ITsT ?fc CO. nov 2? aug 81 tf Notice of Dismissal. lyrOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 JJ^j will, on the*Jflth day of December, 1872 tile our final acconnt with the Honorafcl* A. B. Knowlton, Judge of Probate for Or* nngeTAirg Countr, as Guardian of George W.* K. Dukefc w. P. D?KES, nov 20? t4 Guardian. Lost or Mislaid. AWARRANT for $",(100, drawn by the' Comptroller General on the State' Treasurer in furor of fienrral C. J. Sto!-' brand, on acce/unt of approp'riation'fur the' support of the State Penitentiary, dated* April 10, 187'i, nnd hears the endorsement of General C J. Stoibrand and Hon. Nile* O. Parker, State Treasurer. Hnt Ihirtreirf (18) warrants hove hern drawn on this ap propriation, all bearing sai?e date, r?*?lTc' of which are held as under: ... . . Three or ^V*** Sera* bp Oos. C. J: STolhr.ind. Three of $0,000 each, fold by C II- Bald win. Three of $5,00? each, held br Carolins/ National IJ.'rik. f?nc of JsKiOO nelJ 6y George W, Wa??r man. f (lot! of$7,OM held by Hardy Solomon! One of $A,UO0 held by Gen. William UOT nry. County Treasurers1 and the pnhlin are hero by cautioned against purchasing the lost war rant, ?g payment ha.s been stoppe?!. ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE Whereas. John P. Spigncr hath applied to* me for Letters of Administration on' the Estate of Benjamin G. Hunt, lato of Or-' angebarg County, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish? all ami singular the kindred and Creditors* of tho said deceaaed, to be and appear, fee~ 'ere me, at a Court of Probate for the raid Oou'tty ,0 h* holden at Orangeburg, on tho" ?th da 7 of December 1872, at 10 o'clock a. M , to'sh^W cause if any, why the said Ail minlstrMton ."?houui not be granted. Oiven liftuer my Hand and the Seal of Court, Ods 22d day of Nor A. P. 1872, ?cd in the ninety.?.-J?enth year cf American Inde pcudunce. _ * AUG. B. nNOWLTOJf, nov 23?2t Trobate Judgo, O. C Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE 18 HEREBY Glt'EN THAT I will ott the 1-1 rh day of December neat, tile uvy final acceunt with the 'K?norabl? Judge of Probate for OraageburgCounty, a* Administrator of Dr. Wm. A. Cooper, anJ ask for Letters of Dismissal. J. S. C. HFPFMANy nov 0?It Administrate**. T^TOTIC'K.?All Persons II*t" iug demands against the Estate of th fate John GraralLng will render them dal attested to tho subscribers, and those iny ?lebte \ will make payment *o Messrs, Glov er & Glover, Attoroeva at Law, or to IRV1N J. DUKES, FRED. H. ORAML1NG, Z. E. CRAM UNO, Administrators. Orangeburg, 8. C.Jse*. 'Jth, 1872.?8 Notice to Creditors. ORANGEBURG COUNTY In Common Pljsas. P. P. Jennings, Adm'r of John I T. Jennings, tb \ sr and othevs, Crtd- I. ad heii?? at Law. J P. S. Feldei , ttors and By an order in this cate it is provided:' II. That all Creditors of J. T. Jennings; deceased, be enjoined by publication fraaa oommeaciug top&rate suits against Uta Ad* ministrator, or enforcing any Lieaa ou tho Lands of which ho died seized, until tho further order of this Cotutt. III. That the said Creditors do prove their Claims before Mortimer Glover, Esq.k as Refereo, at 0*angeb*rg ou. or bofors the first of January next. MORTIMER. 0 LOVER, Referee. i Orangeburg, Oct.JlOth, 1872. 1? Tt NOTICE. Notice is hereby gtveu that APPL1CA* TION will be made to the GENERAL ASl j REMBLY at its'next Session for a Revival IjoffiWa Chartersof'?TINE GROVE CHCRCH'*' ' and "TRINITY CilVR?tf> undergo Juris, diction of the "Evangelical Lutnara* Sf~ nod of South Carolina and a ijaoent Stare?J*i noT 0 5m