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[PnoM TU AVQ?iTA Co.V.lTlTlTtoSALIST OF Dec IOtii.] THE CODE. - A Duel at Bund Bar Ferry Be tween two Kotath Carolinians ?Tw? 8hot? l in d-Nobody Hnrt. |^ The vicinity of.,Sand Bur Forry is be coming as famous, as a duelling ground, as was Bladoooburg, in tbe primitive days of the Republic. Parties in South Carolina and Georgia who resort to the code duello as tbe arbiter of private difficulties, have very generally oorae to look upon Sand Bar Ferry as tho proper place where the affair of honor should be settled. Duellists from this State meet ou the qthor side of the river, about a mile from the Ferry, while those from South Carolina have thoir rendez vous ou th?8 sid^e, somewhat nearer the water. wrt The patticul.ajjs. ef tho affair which was so happily settled without blood shed?bctwcon(two gontlemcn of Athens, tia.-? are fresh in the miuds of our readers. Wo have now to record anoth er, iu which, although shots wcro ex changed bctwppu tho parties, neither was wounded. . Our iuforuiatioo in ro gard to this affair is comparatively meagre owing to tbe fact that the parties were from a distance, and known to but few citizons of this placo. As they say in the story bpuks, however, we will be gin at the beginning, and tell WHAT WE KNOW. From what we could learn, it appears that shortly after the Boston fire au article appeared in the Ornogeburg Times, a Peroooratio journal, edited by Mr. J. S. Hey ward, in regard to that event. The next issue of the Arcic?, (Republican1), of the same place, edited by Mr. ?-? Browning, contained au article in the nature of a reply to that iu the 7imer, and embodying, wo under stand, sornu expressions which Mr. Iloyward, tho editor of tho Times, con sidered personally offcusivo, and he, therefore, challenged Mr. Browning, tho cditur of the J\eio.<r the author of tho nffitudso article in question Tbe challenge Was accepted by Browning, and Sand Bar Ferry designated as the place of meeting. Mr Browning being the challenged party and according to the dueling code entitled to the choice of weapons, selcctod Remington five ?hooters. As sooa as sll tfcr- particulars of the affair were properly arranged tho principals, their second* and a surgeon [ ?the lattSr heibg, w? learn. Dr. Lagree ?-fct out, for Augusta. They reached here Sunday morning. The meeting had been arranged to take place Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, but from some cause was postponed to Monday morn ing. The affair was kept. VERY QUIET and but few people in the city kucw that a duel was on the tapis. Tester, day morning about 11 o'clock, the necessary vehicles were procured and tbe principals, their seconds, and sur geons taft the city for the Ferry, fol lowed by a small party of gentlemen who had heard Jof the difficulty. Ar rived. at the ferry the csrrtscrss slSfis?fc^ *h? nvlguunahi. i " o r i-1-i. i , onds and Burgeons got out and the necessary preparations for the duel at once commenced. The groond selected was directly in tho road leading from the city to the Ferry, and but a very abort distance from the river. Tho road at this point slants somewhat but scarcely enough to he perceptible Tho lowest part of the incline is next to the Ferry. ?(The tttfcaucc, ten paces, was measured ?off by tflie socoads and the weapons load ed. Tflr. Heyward won tho choice of position and seleetod that furthest from she river: When ho f rst stepped from the carriage ho wore an rveroeat, but as soon as tho matter of positions were set tled, he took this off and* banded -it to a friend. He then quietly stepped- to his allotted position, whero be remained stuniting, until his pistol was bonded to *:im by his second. Mr. Browning was smoking a cigar when he reached the ground, and kept it in his mouth until tbe time camOsfor him to take his posi tion. Both parties appeared to be oool ?and collected. Two gentlemen of this city endeavored to effect a settlement of the difficulty between Meesrs. Ileyward and Browning, without their 'having a resort to arms but their efforts proved of no avail. About half past twelvo o'clock the prin cipals being in their proper positions, tbe pistole Remington five shooters? were placed in their bands by their re spective seconds. The second of Mr. Browning then said; "Gentleman, arc you ready V to whieh the respome was made by each: "Ready," The same teoond then called out One, Two, Three." Jfeth gentlemen fired. Mr. Hey ward remained perfectly stationary after firing, while Mr Brown ing at'pped forward slightly. Neither ?, b vrc-im^d $kw 'fft*^^h. w-s* thffl asked by MrBrowuing's ^cooi.d of Mr Heyward's. "Arc you aatisfiod V To this the lsttor replied, aftor cousultatioo jwitb his principal, "No," thus necessita ting a second fire. The weapons were again placed in the hands of the princi pals, the question "Are you ready?") again asked, and tho respouso, "Heady," again made. The words Fire! Ono, Two Throe," wcro pronounced as before I The principals fired almost simulta neously. As on the fit>t fire, however, neither was wounded. The question be ing asked as before by Mr. Browniug't second, "Are you aatiificd." Mr. Hey ward's secmd alter oonsultatiou with his principal and a friend of the tatter's a citizen of Augusta who with a praise worthy desire to prevent bloodshe 1 had successfully provailud upon Mr. Hey ward to desist from carrying the duel any further, replied in the affirmative * Tho principals th<;u STKri'ED r?ttWAttD a few paces and saluted each othnr core mouiuusly, after which all parties return ed tithe city. The understanding was. we were in firmed, that Hcyw.trd anl Browning were uot to speak to or hold any intercourse whatever with oach nth cr in the future. THE ORANGEBURG NE WS CiEOltGK BOLIVEU, Financial ano Business Maxacbs. CUlcinl Paper or the Stutc and of Orungcliurg Comity. SATUHDAT, DEC. 14, 1872. I Tin", editor of the Times in a card in the last issue of bis paper, says . "The article in tho Oranoeburo News, which led to a ho.tile meeting," &c., "coutaiucd a direct attempt at personal insult, and also a charge of niisstu'.cincut offset. Tho first has been settled in the only tray it could be. But that cannot settic thd issitoof fact," (tho italics are ours). He then appends what ho culls ?'affidavits" from the printer in tho 7V./ir4 Offico and those in the News Office, (going to sbow thatCJ. C- Clyde furnished ('editorial" and, e*?py' for the News, which "affidavits," he says,'"will show whore the truth lies." Now we have already pronounced the statoaiont, that tho predecoasor of tho present editor of tbo News was a color ed man, to be a "slanderous, malicious and wilful tie," and without comment upou the manner iu which the Times obtained its information, we subjoin affidavits which will show whero the at tempt to garble tlm truth rests. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) O?ANGKBUR'j County. j Personally came George P.diver who, boning sworn, says that he is Business Manager of the Oram.ejjuro News, and has sole and entire charge of the matter of procuring editors as well as printers in the office of the said paper, and that he never procured, or employed 0. C- Clyde to act in the capacity of editor of said paper, and that he declin ed to rccoguizo said G C. Clydi as suen eui&or. OEO. BOLIVEU. Sworn to before mc this 12th day cf Bee., 187-V A. F. BROWNING, T. J. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) Oranueburg Count*. ] Before mc personally came \V. A. Edwards, wh?i sworn, soys, that he was never told by V.r. Bolivar that G. C. Clyde was cditur cf tin Orangeburg News, and tkit bo aoTtv* recognised said G. C Clyde as editor of this paper, und that frequently since he has Laeu en ployed in the News Offico, various person* did write editorials in this paper, and did correct proofs of the name," who in no w-uy could be culled or con sidered, editors of that paper;.and fur.* thcr says that Mr. Bolivcr declined to recognize G. C. Clyde, as editor of that paper. <W. A. ES WARDS. Sworn to before mo this i-ibh day of Dec, 1573 A. E. BROWNING?, T. J. ST AT EOF SOUTH C A>ROiUN A, ) .OllAMJEBUHO COLNlty. ]> Before mo perso. ally cituo W. P. Irp.jjct who sToru:o?ys thutt since be has l,er;n io the News, Office, ho has "set up and prepared for insertion, in that paper, and did work off on press, certain matuml known among priuters, as 'editorials 'and '<? tpy," furoUhAd to him'' by various persons who could in no way ho considered editors' of f.hit paper, JC; b* .'.i'~o*?ir'! W3i fiif-JT la formed by Mr. Bolivor, that 0. (I. Clyde was editor of that paper W. P, Stf?SCER. Sworn to before mo this 13th day or Dec, 1872. A. F. BROWN!NG, T. J. The Times was delayed this week in order to publish an article headed "The Code," taken from the Augusta Uhrtn icla and Jbentiuel. Whother that article was "fixed" or not, we say not. We need no editorial salve, and all the Georgia press tad ?11 the ''eminent authority" oombined cant change the facts of the oaoo. We insulted, we deolinod to retraot, we vront to Georgia, we have not yet rotracted. All men can undorstan?! thie. So much in reply to the artiolo in tho Chronicle and Sentinel, tho tono of which is partisan. Mrs. F. W. Dawsoo, wife of Captain Dawson, editor of the Charleston News, died on the Gth instant. Tho Grand Lodge of South Carolina met iu Charleston ou Tuesday of this week and dedicated their new tomple, with most interesting and imposing cere monies. RepubUcau Majority iu Teiir.es The Republicans claim 3000 majority in Tennessee, so say the telegrams ot our exchanges. [special to tub news.] i'ABPEXTEB ELECTED. Columbia, Doc. 13th, 1872. Hon. R. B. Carpontcr was olected Judge of the Fifth Circuit on the first ballot. Judgo Hugh L Bond is in Columbia, and, with Judgo Bryan, is presiding over the United States Court. Last week the case of the United States vs Robert Moore, for oosspiraoy was tried. Mr. Corbin represented the prosecution and Y. J. Pope the defence. The ver dict of the jnry was guilty as to mate rial counts in the indictment. South Carolina Remembered iu the Appointments. Hon. Jarnos L. Orr, ex Governor ot South Carolina has been appointed by tho President, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of iiuasia. The Union tells a hon-vtol to the effect that he has been lefl out in ihe cold. The Commissioners appointed by the different States of the Union, to make preparations for the Celebration of the One Hnndreth Anniversary of Ameri can Independence in 1B7G has met and is in Session in Philadelphia. It is proposed to make this Celebra tion the grandest pageant ever witucssed or to be witnessed on earth. Another Fire. j The Fifth Avenue Ilotcl ia New York caught firo in the upper story, on the 1 Otb inst. This story contained the apartments of the laundry women and domestics. Over twenty of their bodies have been found. Not one of the five hundred guests is reported injured. Tho loss, including furniture drenched with water, is at down at 8400,000. I -?CTKy^?"^? ??? I JU&ifdature.. j The current of (Legislative event* has I [ mw with an even flow, generally aiocc ' our lust. Mr. .Jamison, in the 'Senate, gave notice of a bill to rejjeal the act estab lishing a certain bridge and road bo twt?n Orangeburg and Baruwell, also of a bill to alter and amend the char ters of Lowizville and Orangcburg. On Tuesday the election lor United States Senator took place. In the Sonate the rote on the final ballot was as follows : J J Patterson.17 RB Elliott. 7 R F Graham..... 4 B A Sawyer........ 3 JLK Scott... SI 1J Mote., Sr..... 1 Mr. Patterson .received the majority of vetea cast. In the He ?ojja iiu_LUi. J J Patterson..;.73 R B Elliott.2T F 6 M?se?, 8r. 7 S T P?ioior. 7 R K Scott. 5 F A Sawyer. 6 Mr. Patterson reoeired the majority of votes oaat io the Ilonas. The proceedings were read in joint assembly on Weduesday and the result declared. The Inaugural Message of Governor Moses was read on Monday in both Houses. This was a manly paper snd grapples st 0000 the financial problem of State affairs. The mes-age say* that that tho deficiency to be met is 81,266, 395, it recommends a rebate of five per sent on taxes paid before January 15th, and a rebate of fifteen per cent on the penalty already attached on delinqu nts, provided these delinquent taxes are paid before January 16t!*; and ur:es econo my, retrenchment and firmuess on the part of the Legislature. Much bnsinrss has been despatched and the calendar is cleared up each day with rapidity. Several important bills have passed to their tbiid reading; among others tho bill to repeal the license law. Governor Moses sent a Special Message to the House on Wed nesday in response to the resolution ash ing for - information as to whether tho account of the Financial Agent has been settled iu whole or in part. The Governor replied io in* enquiry that no statement of any settlement with said agent had beon rendered into the Secretary's his office. On Wednesday, the business of tho House was interrupted by a rencontre betwocu Rev W M Thomas, member from Colletoo, on 1 Thomas Hamilton, member from Beaufort. Some remarks of Thomas provoked Hamilton to as sault the former, ilo struck him scve ral and heavy blows as ho was sitting. Thomas bled profusely. Tho Bccno varied the monotony of legislative busi ness, snd caused the members to rise to their teot and gather around the aseail ed. The assaulting member apologized to the House. The tax levy i? being earnestly die cuvsed. and will, wo trust, be soon set tled for thin best. Expenses and Deficiencies. We givo b?low a statement from the report of tho Stnto Treasurer, allowing tho expouscs in cash paid out for the State government for the past year. Also we furnish the report of the State Treasurer to the Committee of Ways and Means ot ?,h? Howse, showing the aotual dtfici.'cics for the present year. These figures are, of course, of great interest to every "reader of the News, and condensed and published In this form, a clear and easy view is given These statistics furnish tho data of the unuuciut tnsbuij >uu GOBUUiOQ 01 - State and are, of course, tho basis for taxation. Wc append the tables ; torn ment anon : Statement from the report of Treasur er Parker, showing the expense* in cash paid out for tdio Stale Government for the past year : Salaries.fS13,665 41 Refunded to County Treasu rers.5 689 42 Contingent Fund.6.833 00 Orphan Asylum.8,500 00 Schools.118,787 89 Armed Force.83,503 91 Advertising Acts.49 6JG 66 Permanent Printing General Assembly.83 724 42 C.tirr.cot Printing General Assembly.18 202 78 Claims. 15 976 14 Milesgo State Board of Educa tion.75-1 16 Catawba Indians..........200 00 Expenses of loan for Payment of Inter est on Public Debt.5, 982 73 General Interest on Account of Public Debt.. 3,77411 Repairs Lunatic Asylum. 10,500 00 Transient Sick and Poor. 126 60 Support of South Carolina Uni versity.816 00 Furnishing and Heating Asy lum.0,000 00 Legislative Expenses of 1870 and 1871.? 09,097 Legislative Exponats for 187* aud 1872.4&2,170 16 Lunate Asylum. 33 392 99 k*"?f-!fts . . . SIN 00 Free School Dofioieney . 9,655 05 Keeper Lazaretto....,.260 C7 Deaf, Dumb and Blind....4,622 02 University Library. 35 00 Publication Decisions Supreme Court. 500 00 Stato Capital Poods of 1853.203,000 00 Penitentiary.14,58(64 Doficieucy Payment Manager? Elections.342 72 Vault doors Treasury. 1,500 00 II. II. Kimpton, Financial Agent.47,801 43 Court Contingent^Fund. 7,302 15 Purohase Books Supreme Court. 125 00 Diacliargod Convicts. 246 90 Pills Receivable.281 00 Militia Account. 287 40 Pills Payable for Legislative Expenses. 170,982 27 Internst on Pills Payable.540 35 School Records.?. 25 0't Expenses General Election.42 40 Total. 81,634,8115 Gl treasurer's report, showing de? c'encies. Salaries. 135,000 Contingent aceonots. 19,529 Luoatij Asylum. 67,170 Penitentiary. 65.416 Quarantine. 3,000 Keeper of lazaretto. 400 Repairs to hucretto. 600 Militia. 12.663 O phan House. 11,500 School Record. 5,975 Repairs to University. 8,887 Deaf, dumb and blind. 10.000 Books Supreme Court library. 1,000 Cataaba Indiana. 800 Clnthing discharged convicts. 300 M??ne Conveyance Office, Charles ton. 3,000 Support South Carolina University.. 600 Civil contingent fund. 19,565 Goueral election.'. 25.000 For free schools. 100,000 Bills payable (pay certificates).. 230,000 I'utlic printing. 300,000 T..tal. $1,059,432 Completed. Tho bridge over the Congarea. eon necting Riehland and Lexington coun ties, has been fiuished, and is a most substantial structure, 1.340 feet to length. The uoed of the rebuilding ofthis bridge has been long felt, the inconTcnicnoc and delay of the terries retarding busi ne*a very much, aud the eredtt of meet ing this waat is due in great measure to J. L NeHglc, Ewi., late Comptroller General, who took hold of the matter in earnest and has been untiring in his efforts for its completion. The bridge is Fret's patent crnibiuatTori truss-work, and wsb built by the Watson Cotnyauy, of Peterson, N. J. of which Mr. E. W. Mercer, now engaged upon the Air Liue Railroad bridges, is the agent, aud who charge of the work ou the Xeagle bridge. Mr. W. .1. Picket superintended the construction, and Colonel J. P. Low, Chief Engineer of the Blue Ridge Rail road Ciiwpamy, wae the engineer. The structure is calculated to bear much more than oan be placed upon it. The iron- wae all tested aud passed a test of many tunes more than that required. The bridge has keen elevated' some five feet above the Jtnps .ol the former piers. it will bo opened for public use to-day. Mr. A. 1>. J. tCayes has been appointed toll keeper.? Columbia {.'nicu. HYMENEAL. Marrird?On the afternoon of De?. I2th, 1872, st the office of Drowning a Drowning, Orangeburg, 8. C, by A. F. Drowning, Eeq.. Trial Justice, Mr. OF.OROE DOLTON to Miss ADRIAN A DAR8, third daughter of D. W. Darn. All of Orangaharg County. THAT CH It I HTM AS GIFT, JuHg? Aldrich calls upon the people of Darnwell aunty to raise at ones $208, the amount apportioned to each County, in order to buy the spacious House and lot in Colombia,, which have been seteoted far the Palmetto Orphan Home. II? suggests that it ba aent ny to the Board of Trustee* in Columbia, aa a Christmas Qlft for the Or phans. Will not tho people ef ?ach county, do the aame? Let every one give ssmothiag at mico. The two members of th,e Board of Visitors for .Qraujeburg County are Mr. Austin. Dull, ?ad W. J. PeVrevUle. Let the people, one and all, in this Cunn ty send their donsfioa* to either of these le^ieseen, who Will forward them to D. J. VT, Parker, Pmrderit of the Beard ef Trus tsaa, Celumbla 8. C TU.MAN R. OA1NBS. G-o. Agert, P. O H. A 1.1, WHO WA^f A beautiful pioture with which to a dorn th? walls of theif parlor*, should ioimadi alely enclose the subscription for the "Ad vocate," ($3.00) tod they will receive by return mail' eW "Fruit Chreme," which we are giving to every yearly subscriber to our paper. Den't remit by mail. Address. FRANK P. BEARD. Camdsk, 8. C. Notice to Contractors. OFFICE OF Omamq Sealed propn Ofboe of the C before the 23d REPAIRING BRIDGE on 8 the BOOM; Ninety-Six R Repairs to be TIMBER or Work to be do !7, 1873. The Count right reject a tractor te gn contract. By order of deo 14 Of every stye and description And a most choice and carefully selected Stock of DRUGS. MEDICINES, PAINTS, I'KRFUMF.RY, COMBS, IIAIR, TOOTH. NAIL, CLOTKF.3 AND PUNT BR FSH KS. Call soon and get BARGAINS in the above GOODS. dee 14 c tf Estate Sale. In pursuauce of an ordor from tho Pro b ite Court ef the Cjur.ty of Orangeburg, we will veil for c**U, on Thursday, 1*7-1. at the Plantation of the lute John Grumbling, about nine miles from Orangeburg, four Horses an* Mule*, Cattle, Sheep. Goats. Hogs, Cotton Seed. Guano. Corn. Fodder. Rico, Wagons, Buggy, Thrasher, Mil , Gin, and Household and Kitchen Furniture. 1RYIN J. DEJvKS, FKF.D. H. GRAU 1.1 NO, Z. B. 0S?MLING, Administrator?. Orangeburg, Dee. Htlr, 1872.?14 8t Sheriff's Sales. ORANGEM!RG COUNTY la Common Plkas. S. S. Bios, Ua'r *f will of J. C. Weeks, vs J.iby Weeks and others. Under instructions from J. F. Islar, Eeq , Referee in ibis cast, I will sell by order of Court, at Oraageburg Court House, on the first Monday in January next. I. The Hampton Tract, lately owaea by Jos. C. Weeks, situated in said County, con taining 300 acres more or less, and bounded by the Hunt io River and laode of Mrs. Elis abeth Weeks and ef the Estate of Ja by Weeks. II. The fellowing "Chose* in Action" : I. Bond saade by F. M. Millet to Jaby Weeks in 1859, $2070.00. ?1. aoi? ?. V.\ Siksr ** j. C. Weeks. Aug. 1863, bal. $200. 8. Net? W. X. James to J. C. Weeks, due in 1870, $650. 4. Note Tupport Thurston, Oct.. 1866, $2000. 6. Note J. M. Clark, 1 Jan. 1807. 6. SB Sawyer. $110, dated i860. 7. F. M. MeCanu. '67, $25. 8. J. J. Browning, 1807, $100. 9. R. W. 8elby, 1867, $46. 10. J. O. Kdwcrdi, 2 erders. $21.70. II. Part interest in not* of Edmgs for $260 112. 13. D. Swift Tyler. 1860, $5. Jessee Sandferd, $4.65 Term* for the "Chases," cash. For the Land one half cash, with the privilege of paying all. balance on a credit of one year ?ecured by bond and mortgage t* the Refe ree,? interest from day?purchaser to pay for paper* and rocorditag. Sheriff sOffee, ) K. I, CAIN, Orangebuxg C, H. S, C, V 8. O. C. Dao> ?ifc, 187?. > dec 14. td IN THE OO?RT OF PROBATE Whereat". Martha Porter fcat.b ttpplv*d so m* for Letter* of Administration on the Estate of Jahn M. Porter, late af Or angeburg County, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admon is* all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear, be fore me, at a Court of Probate far the said County to be holden at Orangeburg, an the 80th day of December 1872, at 10 o'clock A M., te show cause if any, why the said Ad ministration should not be granted. Given under my Hand and the Seal of Court,, this 13th day of Dee A. D. 1872, and In the ninety-bo nth year of American Inde pendence. [L.8.1 AUG. B. K BOW LT ON, dee 14?2t Probate Judge. Q\ C. Executor's Sal?. in pursuance of an order of the Honora ble Ann. B. Kuowlton, Probate Judge of Orangeburg County, we will aell at Pubtie Auction, on the 28d instant, at 11 o'clock, A. M., at the former reaidence'ef the de ?oe?ed, in Pin? Grove Tewnacl?, all the eraoaal Property .belonging to the Batate pf the late Joan M. lriek. deceased, consist ing in part of Fine Ca'ttle, arto Mult, one Hbrte, CeW, Fodder, A* Terms eash. J. A. M HAIOI.BR, JOHN W. MA?R, <t*? 7 -It ns*en>ot?. CANCER'S C?KED! XO KXIFEX! XO BLOOD! it* DE. J. K. BKNTLKY, Associate Physician and Surgeon to' Charlotte Branch Office of Philadelphia Beliefue Institute. Will, for the purpose of accommodating thot e ?he ?bat re to consult hi am. be at Columbia, 8. C , Dec 9th, Niokerson Uo tel. Camdcn. 6. C, Dee. 10th, Principal Hotel. Orangebuig. 8. C, Des. 11th, Mrrou?Ve> Hotel. Marion. 8. C, Dee. 18th, Marion Hotel. Florence, 8. C, Dee, 14th, Principal Ho fef. Cberaw, 8. C, Dee. 16th, Plantar'* Hotel. And at Samler. S. C. December 18th. DaTis House, where he will remain till April 15th, 1873, for the purpose of treating those wh?> cane** eonriently visit the principal Office at Charlotte. CA3CEU8, TFMOH8 am* BXCsTBS. Cured by Dr. Klin es grett CANCEIt ANTI DOTES. Chronic Disease* of all kinds treated with unparailed success. Home Office at Charlotto in charge of Dr. A. H. Lindley, late 8urgeoa ia Chief of Philadelphia Belleeuc Institute. bot 90 St I)o> You Want NEW GOODS! GO TO BRIGGMANNS. IF YOU WAST CHEAP GOODS GO TO BRIGGMAKN'S WIIKRB YOU'LL FIND Any ami Everjthing no* 2 Lost or XfefaicL A WAeUhAirr foe $6000. drawn by tha Comptroller 6en*ra1 on the State .Troaaurer Ha- fervor cf Oeaeral C. J. 8tol brand, on account of appropriation for the. support of the Biete Penitentiary, dated ?ril 10, 1872, and bears the endorsement General C. J. Pjtolbraad and Has. Filee' Parker, State Treasurtr. But thir ???' ' (13) warrants hpr* (been, draws en thie ap propriaton, ?U bearing Ms*a date, tvatfte of wh^ch s/o held as ynftfi Three pf jfoflOO each,|ail lp Gen. f/. J. Stolbrand. , Three of $6,000 ?e.ch, h?M b^ f*. B. BettU' Three of $5,000 each, ho^ h* Carotis* National Bank. . ,. *nv ef $5000 held by fleorgo *Y Water-" man. (Vns of $7,016 hell by fl?rdy S&oison. Gae of $6,000 held by'Oiu. William G.u>>' a>y. , Ceuuty Tmaanrf re end the pAhli* are Wet by eaaticrted agatast t>?rfln?*i?g the lest'wjat> | rtrt, as payaeeat friti 1 n r rtrjmarf r.Ofck'RT ft.'. MM1V, n<ytfrees>