Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f&S ORANGEB?RG NEWS Q?Okt6B DOHVER, FmAxeiAL AHB Buswass Makaos?. Oftlrinl "Pawer of the State aad of OraaKebnrK Coanlj. 8ATDBBJLI, APB1L 19,1873, Tho Homestead Law. e> Article II. Sectio? 32 of onr State - Constitution relates to the Homestead IU laat ?ernteneo read? ai follows : "It | . ?hall . be the dntj of the Uenoral Assembly, et their first eession, to enforce the previsions of this section hj A tenable legislation." "At their first session," the special session of 1868, the General Assembly did pass "an act to ~r etermineand perpetuate the homestead.' Section 4 of this act relates to the limi tatien of this homestead estate. The limitation is, of coarse, of major isapor tsace than the details of appraiasment, setting off &o., whicb are prorided for in other sections ef the aet. As to the limitation, the words are as follows: "The estate . or right of hoaestead of ehe head of anj family, existing at his death, shall continue for the benefit of hie widow and minor ehildrsn, and be held* and enjoyed by them until the youngest ehild is twenty one years of age/ aad anti! the marriage er death of the widow, and he limited to that period/' Here we ha7e the homestead estate limited to a life estate, with remainder over to the oroditers of the hsa'd 'of the family. Now was this limitation aocording to the intent of the Constitution ? "The family homestead ? oeeeooe* ?fett be exempt from attachment, levy or sale cc any mesue or final process issued from any court" ?re the words of the Constitution. Wae the family homestead th-.s exempted by the aet of 1868 7 Waa not the heasstead actually or virtually levied upon ander the judgment of the creditor, and a lien given to said oredi tor, with enly the- delay of the execution until the majority of the youngest child or the marriage or the death of the widow 7 Certainly sh? was the case. The judgement creditor already owned the homestead ef hie debtor, held his estate in expectancy, and frequently eold this his property in futuro. This view seems to have been taken by the General Assembly. Not only "at their first session" but at every session the Legislature has touched up on this subject. . In the Aet ef March 13, 1872 it is provided, "that the homestead, when assigned as herein prescribed shall vest in the heads of the family in fee simple, and be freed from all debts and liabili ties] whatever so long aa he or she shall remain resident in this State and no longer." Here we hare strong terms expressive of permanent exemption. But even here there is a condition, "so long aa b? er she shall remain resident ?to., and no longer." If "ha or she" left.the State what then 7 Why baok to tho creditors tho eatate would revert. Instead of tho Constitutional exemp tion,, hoeing this- amount ofpropsrty from all pseeeee of law by whieh the creditor could ever reach it, tho debtor had only, o fee- conditional. This aet a ho baa a pvovisioa by whieh the head of tho family may sell bis homestead) upon oonditioa that be buys another homestead in this State with* the proteids of its aala. This is- based- upon tho kindred reason of the preeediog condition. "The State has a right to protest herself from pauperism." Sain* populi inprema Ux. But the very penalty for not purchas ing another homestead in this StaU with the proeeede of the sale of the trot, (whieh are to be deposited with tho Sheriff,) shows that the creditor's ' right ie allowed aad that "process Usntd from a court" one reach tho property ! which tho Constitution says shall be ''exempt from, nay proeees, ko." The penalty fa that "the Sheriff shall - apply the money so deposited to the pay meat of the dadVa das from the da poeitor if any there ha." At the last session the Generali Aa sembly retouched the matter and made a step farther toward* making the ex etnption peraaanasU and complete. The Aet of Feb. 22, 1873, Section 2, says: "after the proceedings have become fii.sl, the title* to Ihr h?m?'f*d inset off ? - ? ? ? - ?? .? ? II II III and assigned, shaft bo forevor discharged from all debts of said debtor than exist ieg or thereafter contracted. Section 4. ears, "the homestead so exempted shall be subject to partition among all the children of the bead of the family in like manner as if no debts existed." Here we have ac unconditional exemp I tiou and security - of tho homestead to the debtor "as if no debts existed." This is what tho CoDstitution intend ed. This question as to limitation of the homestead estate and the quality and nature ef the exemption is, as said, the most important one in the law. Th;re are other questious as to who is tbe "head of a family" and what is the "home stead" &c, which hare been settled by the Courts. The abore is a hurried aud cursory tracing of the progress of the general assembly in hitting and carrying out tho spirit of the Constitution iu this all important matter. The Massacre of Cleu. Canby. A great rasny people in South Caro lina hare read the announcement of the ' killiug of Con. Kdward U.S. Caoby with no feeling of regret. The reason for this is tbe personal or sectional no tipnthy for the victim. This however cannot affect the character er effect of the deed, whose announcement will send a thrill along t he currcul communica tion of civilized life. A national re.ret attends the ere lit of the shocking death of Gen. Cauby who was a distinguished officer of the United States array And out of this regret conies the enquiry in to tbe manner of his murder and the judgement of eoodo-uoatioa upon his murderers. The policy of the United States go verum? nt towards tho barbarian Indians who remain untamed by the influenae of civilization which baa been gradually surioundiug aud embracing them, has been one of mistaken kind ness. Harsh dl/tcipliue and severe sys tem w is and is needed iu the treat ment of aavsget all unamenable to civilization, natur.il aud eternal enemies to the w ? ite raco tod trr-achcroua beyond all compare. Forced, bunt and tamed iuto submission, the Indian should have been taught by sever* lessons to respect the power of the government be fore it was essayed to m ake them grate ful for its kindness. Stripped of the drapery of romance in which tbe early lore of this eooti nent has invested the red man, he is a most loathsome eavage. The autoch thones of this rich soil, tbey have been an! continue to be its canker-worm, gradually being extirpated but wonder ful in tbe tcoueity ef its deadly virus. The romance of the Indian's fate may be an exhaustlcss theme for poesy aud rhctorio, but for the practical purposes of government in the discharge of its duty of advancing and protecting the out posts and frontier of settlement and population, a . business rule of whole some discipline mast be established aud vigorously maintained. Bad thde boon the o- urse of the government the Mod >e war would not have occurred, nor had the brutal Jack murdered an army officer. Tho punishment will probably he condign, and terrible. Gen... Sherman's army order, say* something, about extermination. 'Elte -JIe?ropoVilPresa oo alae Ml or der or<'uu? by. Tbe New York journals stand thus oa the murder of Canby by the* Modbcs; The Tribune thinks that "this frightful catastrophe it natural and legitimate re sult of tue oonduet of the Government during the whoio progress of this petty war." The Would in quite severe upon "the canting scoundrels who have inveigled Grant into* treating a pack of outlaws us il they were Sunday school children." Hut the &*! talk* of "wrongf" on both sides and the Tin\e$ dbeeu't want the peace rmliej abandoned The Ilhmltt, like tlie Tribune mA World holds that "at tho present moment it is certain that we ueed a prompt and vigo rous military policy rather thaa a peace policy, however humane and prat newer thy." It pitches furiously into the G irorninait. ?-UHl- ? - -il.'J'l MODOC MASSACRE. INDI AN TIiK.il'II EHY. CAPTAIN JACK KILLS GENEBAL I. R. 8. CAN BT. BRUTAL AND CO WARD LT MURDER OF OM2Y. CA2VBV AND RBV. DR. THOMAS. [Spteial Teltaram to Columbia Herald.] Sak Francisco, April 13. The following art the latest particu lars received from the Modoc country, giving tie details of the interview bo tween the pesos commissioners aud the Modoo Indians, resulting in the brutal aud cowardly massacre of General Canbj and Rer. Dr. Thomas. For several days previous to the fatal interview, the peace commissioners had been anxious for a talk with Captain Jack and the loading chiefs of the Medoo band. Prospects of peace seemed better, aa the peace com missioners had rccsived ardors from Washington to give the Indians, if thej thought it advisable, a reservation in the vicinity of the lava beda. On Thursday evening, Bogua Charley came into the camp at the lava beda with the i.if rmation that Captain Jack, Schooohin aud three or four others would meet the peace commissioners on a spot near the lake, about three quarters of a milo from camp. He remained in camp all night and waa joined Friday morning by Boa ton Charley, who stated that Captain Jack was coming out to meet the com missioners. Between 10 and 11 o'clock Friday morning a party consisting of General Canby, A. B. Moacham, Dr Thomas, Mr. Dyar, Riddle the interpre ter, and squaw accompanied by tbc two Modocs, weut out te meet the chief. They were met by Captain Jack. John Schochin, Black Jim, Shack Nasty Jin , Ellin's Man aud Hawker Jim. Bach had a pistol at hia belt but earried no gun. They aat in a kind of broken circle, Canby. Meacham and Thomas together faced by Captain Jack aud Schonchin. Dyar stood by Jack, hold ing his horse, with Hawker Jim and Shaek Nasty Jim to the left. Meacham made the first speech, giving a long his tory of what lbs commissioners wan'.e 0 do for lbs Indians, and was followed by Canby and 1 homes, each iu turn speak, ing for some time. Captain Jack ap peared very serious, and talked for some time. When he fiouhed speikin.^, be retired to the resr near where Meacham's boric waa hitched. Sehunuhin then began a speech, and had hardly com menced when Djar hoard a cap miss fire and, looking round, suw Captain Jack te hia leit with a pistol poiutcd at Gene, ral Canby. This waa the aigoal fur a ganeral saaseaere, and a dosen shots were tired inside of half a minute Dyar, after hesring the eap miss fire, turned aad fled followed closely by Hawker Jim, who fired two shots st him. Dyai ran, atill pursued by the Indian, but finding himself too closely prossod drew his Derringer, whereupon Hawker "Jim retreated. Dyar then returned to camp Captain Jaek fired at Canby, who ran off to tbc left, but was apoedily shot down and killed inatantly. Meacham was shut zl by Schonehin sad wounded in the head. He tried'to- draw hie Der ringer, when two Indians ran up and knocked him down. Dr. Thomas was almost instantly killed receiving two pistol ahoi? in the head, Ridley ran off. The Indians did not fire at him, but knocked his squaw down. Dyar, Riddle and aqu'iw returned safely to camp. Intelligence of the mass iere waa first received'in camp through the officer .at the signal station, and two batteries under Colonel Miller and Major Truck morion, started for the seene, which wsa reaohed after 5 minutes march over the broken rocks. Three Indians were secu running round the cd.'e of the lake on their wsy baek to their rooky fastnesses. Meacham wae found about a hundred yards west of the place of meeting bsdly ! wounded with a pistol shot ever the eye. He was earried back to eatnp in a feeble condition. Dr. Thomas was found fifty ' yards further om Ilia d -d body wss j lying, face downward stripped- to the waist. Cunby'a body lay about one hundred yards to the southward entirely node, with two pistol shots in the head. From Colonel Gilen it is learned the Indians bad also attacked Colonel Ma son's camp on tho east bide of Tule lake, ih? attack being Mmm!?"*?! hi the Indians firing on Lieutenants Boyle and Sherwood, who hsd wondered a few hundred yards outside of the picket Hoes. Sherwood was shot through the arm and legs, but Boyle escaped injury. Both got safely back to camp. The greatest excitement prevails among the troops in camp and the b tterest feeling is manifested teward the Indians. liomance of Crime. The unhealthy' romance of crime which hsa seemed for ujonths to taint the very atmosphere, aeta with most star tliug effect upon the susceptible nature* o* young men from filteen years of age and upward and the infection seems larmingly on the increase in all tbe large cities of the nation. The career of Foster from the time of bis committal of the car-hook murder through all the desperate chances aud expedients of the subsequent two years uutil tho last sad aceoe of all has proved the most fruit ful of emulation. Two young men, one iu New Hampshire and another in New York, moved by tho morbidly fusoiua liag socouuta of tho execution could not resist the tompation to test the seusa tious of the "drop," but iu both instan ces the arrangements woro so tearfully correct that tbe youthful experimental ista were left dangling in mid air, the victime of aniutentional auicidc. ? Even ing Bulletin. . [Frost the Nawberry (S. C.) Herald ef March 12, 1873.) Nkwbkrbv, S. C, March 3, 1873. MESSRS CUL VER BROTHERS: It is with pleasure that we cemmend your Farmer Cooking Stove to the generul publio. They are an absolute household necessity at this time, especially when so muck ?f domes tic duty and management depends more or less upon our wiye? and daughters. The Stove is as simplo and beautiful a construc tion as it is rapid and reliable in its work. In a word, it is as near perfect as it ean be. John P. Kinard, J. K. O. Nanee, J. C. 8. Brows, Isaac Herbert, C. Mc'-'rackea, A. Longshore, John Abrami, 1). P Hawkins, W. F. Metis, 1). P. Harris, Jss. Losier. 8. Wens. C. M Williams, B. F. Qriffiu, H. Suhor, M. Leugshore, T. J. Keel, Mrs. A. Holding, L. Dicket, J. P. Williams, 11. W. Suber, J. M. II. Hint. D. 8. Holle, J. W. (...i.Am, J. D. Epps, J. F. Oxner, J. W. Rhoadei. M. R?o lcr. Sasnuel Abrami, M. C. LoiiaUor?, M. L. Young, J. C. Stewart, J. B. Johnsen, W. L. Waters, H. Ucndricks, W. M. Kinard, Levi Slawadkk Jac< b Kibler, J. B..Fle*dJh <i. W. Andrews, B. 8. Bat tod, J- S. Pin a, James Gsrrett, L. Lor.gihcT*, W. B. Petersen, Wni. A. Fair, Joan 8. t ook. John Mcv. ar.er, J H. Booser, W. Dorroh, A. C. Iloll'.ngswurtb. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN V, Cot'KTT oa .Nxwj-.nr.r. I certify thst 1 anPacquaintcd '.vltli J^h:. P. Kinard, J. C. 6. brewn. an 1 eher?, whsie names are appended tu the Ioreft.,,ufe recommendation, that ihey are reputable enizens of Mvwberry county, and entiroiv worthy of credit, Qiven under say hand and seal ef office thii Marek 3, 1878. WARREN M. FF.AGLE, Deputy Clerk, Newbeny county, [From the Abbeville (3. C.) Press X. Bannt-r, Jan. 15, 1873 ] Adbsvillk, 8. C. Dec. 10, 1872. MESSRS CULVER BROTHERS. We cheerfully grant you permission to nse our aames as you see piopt-r in com mendalioa of your Farmer Cooking 8teve, ter we regard it as being altogether the best cut.kiag stove in use. It is all that is desirable in a Steve, for it is simple in construction, has no dampers or uuea to bum eat, aud bakes quick and beautifully. We bespeak for you a libers I patronage from our aeinhbers and friends, believing as we do that uoue ?ho purchase one of these stoves will ever ri-great it. but will consider it a rare prise iu these days, when good coeka are so- hard to get. Yuur enter prise merits success, and ire &?pe yeu will attain it, J W Jordan, John Jenes, J D Noel, U P Noel, S Tidbertr W MeCaia, .lames Harnes, J V Britt, P Tucker, John Hagaa, W Watkia*. J B Pruitt, J E Bell, Jlenry Bowie, A Hall, W B Bowie, Juo. Vance. T V Pruitt, I D P Hannah, M C Rivers, C Jones, t 8 W Nichols, 8 II Cook, J C Hall. 8 O Young, J Jordan. M Freeman I W Wiekliffe, J Oruwell, V Sharp, |J M Pruitt, AJ Weed, W A Hall, A J Cliokseales, T 0 Hill, Burt Riley, Jav Thosaeson, 0 W Uowen, Wim. Coek, J I) Alewioe, A Ever. JTCheatlmm, KTayler, B Rilcy. H M Prince, M L Ashley, W Pooihee, 8 W Brooks, M Acker, 11 B Davenport, J S Shirley, Was. Hagaa, J J Acker, J M Jordaa, J C Foeshee, W C Cromer 6-P Uueall, J. ? Adams, W P Anderson, W M Webb, J D Peeshe?, T R Puekett, W Whit ley, R V Aebet. ? J Bpftag, P A Trioble. STATS' OP SOUTH CAROLBNA, AsaavitLK Couniy, Jaauary 14, 1873. I. L. D. Bowie. Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas said* f>eneral Session?, for county and Sla e aforesaid, do hereby certify that I am personally acquainted with the stove signers, and take pleaaure in naying that tbey are severally honorable gentlemen, and are men of credit and un doubted veracity. I will add that Messrs Culver Brothers have sola several huadred of their Farmer Cooking f*te^es in iWi county, sad, so fsr a? I hwve hsa1 d, they give universal satisfaction. L. D. BOWIE. . april 19_ *t IN TlMsV CdkURT OF I'KOBATK. WnsssAS, Newton 1. W. Sistrunk made suit te me to grunt to him Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate and' effects of Mrs.* Ann Sistrunk, late of Orangeburg County, deceased. These are therefore to cits and admonish all snd singular tho Kindred and Creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear be fore mo at a Court of Probate for the said Count ?, to be holden at Orangeburg on the .">:<h di / of May, 1873, at 10 o'clock A. M. to show oauso if any, why tSa- said Ad ministration should not be g!?aneed\ Uiven under ray hand aad the Seal ef my Court, this 18th day of April., A. s>. 1878. snd iu the ninety-seTent h year of American Independence. AUG. B. KNOWI.TON. [1.8.1 J.i?tg?? ef Preba?* O. C. kpl IV ?-'? MRS. CS. MAULE, UUS8ILL STREET, Tnk?? pleasure in announcing tt her Cus tomers nnd the Public in general that ab? ha? opened her SPRiNG STOCK consisting of tbe LATEST STYLES of MILLINERY GOODS. Thankful for paat favor?, ehe respeetfullj solicits a continuanea of tbe aatne. A 8PECIALTY?Dress Making, Catting and Fitting Carried on usual by Mrs. ?. 8. CUMMING8. Country Orders respectfully solicited and will meet witb prompt attention. apl 19 1m Sale Under Mortgage. By virtue of a Mortgage from J. M. Pen nington to Bull, Scovilli Pike,dated March 26, 1872, and witb the eonaant of parties, 1 will ?eil at Ornngtburg Court House, on Tuesday, the 6th duy of May next for caah, two Mulea and eae Four Home Wagon. apl Hi -id W. H. JulNKR, Agent. Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT eae Month f om date I will file say laal aeeeunl witk tha Honorable Aag. B. Eaewl tou. Judge of Probate for Oraagebarg County, as Guardian ef Joaeph M. and Daniel J. Griffin, and ask for Letters of Dis missal. JOHN F. 6RIFF1N, April 16th, 1873. Caerdiaa. apl 19 las Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of Sundry Executions to ma di rected, I will sell to the highest bidder, at Orangeburg C. H.. on the FIRST MON DAY in May next, FOR CASH, all the Rigbt, Title and Interest of ibe Defend anta in the following Property, via : 1. One tract of land containing 400 acrea more or less, in Ornngeburg County, bound ed on the Northenst by Columbia Road, Rant by lands formerly of H. C. Wannamaker, South and West by T. K. Saaportaa. 6. One tract in aaid County containing 390 acres morn er leas, bounded en tbe North and West by land of O. Farnnu. East by the tract above described, and West by laud of T. K. Sasportaa Levied on tbe property of Gosper lnabinet at the suit of Jacob Aniaker. ALSO AU that trnet er parcel of land in aaid County, containing \2\ acres, with Dwell ing House and other 1 inprovenirnts. being tract whereon J. Hamilton Felder now re sides, bounded on the Ruuth by the Orange burg Road, and on all other sidea by lands ef J Hamilton Felder Leviod on as the property of J. Hamilton Felder at the auit ef Thomas W. Mellichamp. ALSO One Buggy. Levied on as tbe preperty of Joel R. VYhetsell at tbe auit of John F. and Laura 8. J. Jackaon. ALSO At Lewiaville. (beginning at 11 o'elock on Monday and continuing from day te day until the whole ?i<v-k i? di?po?e?l of.) all th* S ock of Goods in Storr. of WinfiMd Clark, eouaistingsof I??y Goods, Groceries, Shoee. Hat?, Crockery, Tin Ware, &C. Levied on j on the property of Winfield Clatk at the | auit? of i'eake, Opedyke i Co. and other*. | ALSO Ob Tr.?fc?*v at tbe re-aidejrre pf tlie De fendant Ml hnshnls Corn. Levied en as tbe property of Calvin (iutguard at the suit of WudV nnd Nancy Gadsdrn. Sheriff- Oflee. ) E. I. CAIN, Mrangehnrg C. II. S. C. V 8. O. C. Apl. l^th, 1ST1. J apt 19 td '?VTOTICE TO ('Mt^l>l^tlMae.?? I ^ All persons having demands agaiaal the K.tate of D 0. Hunt, decided, and all per?nns indebted to ssid Estate will present the xatne and mak<* payment to the uadar bigued within three mouths from this date. JOHN P. RPIOKNF.R, Qualified Adminislrater. Febrnary 11th. lt*73. 16 td Ornngcbiirg?Its I'rbatc Court. I). I. Tuity. is. /'. M. Houitr, Admr. John A. Ktiit. All persons having claims against the Estate of tlic lato John A. Kein are requesl ed 10 present and prove their respective de man Is before thi* Court on or before the twenty-ninth day of April, IH73, to w'u'iek date tke further bearing of the above en titled action is continued. A. i?. KNOWLTON. Prebate Judge. april 6 8t Delinquent Land Sales, ORANGKBURO COUNTY. Amelia Tvwnship. J E L Amaker, 1017 P A Fertick, 20. Daniel Friu, 69 Snm'l Footman, 72. Estate L E R Myers, 181. W N M Rarl. 289. Estate Paul Spigner. 95. Davio F. Zeigt er, 1200 acres. liranchvillc Township. R. A. Williams. Town Lot. IP70 "H '72. Est. ef J. D. Mettx, or E. 0 rooks 80* aeres, 8 Building?, 1870'71 12. Eat. ef John McKlhany, 300 acres, 5 Buildings, 1870 71 '72. Martin Thomas, Town Lot, 1871. R O M Rerry, 800. ' J Felder, 70. Caw Cojv Township. Angus McLean, 165aores. C J Felder, Guardin I3*>. Mary A I nabln Ott, 8?0. W P Patrick, Agent Eatate of A 8 Rush, 100. Smart Summers, 18. W D Stabler, Agent for J E stabler 135. Daniel Stobio, 147. R. Sarah Tr'.ad, 75. " Mary C Ulsner, 450. ?? T P Wannamaker, 250. " Cow Cattle Township. Thomas Pulaski, 270. Elisabeth Township. Robt Govan, 616. G A Kurlick, 200. W B Livingston, 894. F Livingeton, Guardun, &00. F. Livingston, Agent, 149, R, Martin Livingston, 119. Estate Sara'l Peaseon, 80i Mia Ann. Simons, 180. fioodfiy'i Townih'p. J A A rant, 50. .? C An-ui. ???. Mary M DaatxUr, 100, R. Jim Kenncrly, 96. T ? Rickenbaker, ib. O ob dl and Towntkip. John R. Aeb, 832. Margaret E Argot, 200, lt. John W Davit, Agent for Minor?, 666. J H Morgan, 87, R. O L Pbillipa, 189. Ja? W Touag, 66, R. Hebron Tounehip. Morgan Qariok, 230. Liberty Totenthip. Nero Bloom, 91, E. Jerome MoMichael, 1686. Alonso Milhoaa, 463. David Sharpsen, ?79. Joka C Whetetone, 737. Lyon't To tent hip. A II Hackerpiller, 00, " J W HuDkerpilUr, 60. Rachel Haiglsr. 200. Middle Toienekip. E R Danliler, 100. J L Daotxler, 100. Allen P Danttler, 62, R. J B Hunter. 104. Estate D R Hunkerpiller, 164, R. J W Stroman, Agent for Dantsler, 116. T W Str?men, Agent for Est A Stroman, 900 8 B Smith, Agent, 400. New Hope Toxcnthip. D N Staly, 130, R. Orange Twtukip. Berj Byas, 586. Anthony Good son, 4. R. Jaa P Mays, one towa lot. ?* Haine Mere, 19C. " Mrs- Mellon, 7. Pharah Rabinson, one town lot. G Herbert Ssss, one town let. I state 8eligman one town lot. T K Sasportas^S town let* and IC50 aeres. Fine Grove ToienaMp. C R Taber, 1G00, Toplar Toimthip. 8am'l W Boekhart, 700. Nero Chavis, 130. Estate A R Dash, 1030. Estate Adam Felder, 181. Peter Ranson, 131. Beajamin Johnson, 272. London Lawrence, 90. Adam Palmer, 130. T C Perkins, 20. R. Elisabeth Rush, 846. A M Stone, 34. R. 7Vo> j Unet Tovnrkip. Jo . Keitl, 50 aeres. Handy Johnsen, ?tl acres. I? J Avinger, t}3. D 11 Dantiler. 127. L D D.nntrl.r, Guardian for C B Dants ler. 143. R. John T (irifhn. 100. April Grant, 131. William P. Kielt, 5?, Frank Pnuiling, 131. Caroline J A Sbules, 150. E. John D Shulor. 69. 8am D Bhuler, 142. G W Thompson, 100. Mrs M A Thomas, 48. E. Roe?.'y Grove TV.*****/. Martha A H Boylssoo, 136 Union Totcnehip. Saw Bush?, 60. R. Wm Brows, 18. ? Mary 0 Felder, 222. Joseph Wdfe, 3291 Vanee'i Tovnektp. Maek Avinger, 100 E. D E Dantiler. 442. Susan E Keitt. 341. ft'iUov Tcvuikip. Mrs M L Cannon, 98. Marion B Que, 600. Jasob Hydrick, 400. James Hsgan 37. Jobm M Jennings, 50. R. W B Matheny, 100. " C O Stephens, 330. " Andrew Aeadsaan, 33. " Hansford Stewart, 800. " Zion Totem kip. A A Connor, 226-. ?? Andy Frunklin, 6, ?? Elisa Franklin, 25. ?* Ann B- Ftxrchess, 220. Peter Jacobs, 36. " W N Mount Agt for R S Monnf, 750. R. Henry B Nellies, 66. Pursuant to "An Aet" to amend An Aet entitled An Act Providing? for the Assess ment and Taxation ef property, pasaed September 15, 1868, and all Aets Amenda tory thereto. Approved March 19, I8?2 Notice is hereby given that tbe whole of the eeveral Parcels, Lots and parts of Lots of Real Estate described in the preceding list, or so muck thereof as Will be necessary to pay the Taxe?, Penalties and Assessments charged thereon, will bo sold by Treasurer of Orangeburg County, Snath Carolina, at his Office iu said County, on the First Mon day, (fifth) of May, A. D. 1878. Unless said Taxes, Assessments aad Pen alties be paid before that time: aad snob Sale win be continued from day to day until al! of aaid Parcels, Lots and parts of Lots of Heal K si ate shall be sold or offered for sale. Sa id lands to be Sold and Convoyed in yes timpU without sny right of redemption. JAS. Van TASSEL, Auditor's Office, County Auditor, Orange bur g County, April 11th, 1873. 2 IN THK COUBTOF PROBATK. WnaatAS, George Bolivor, Clerk of the Courts of Gencrsl Sessions and Pleas of said County, hsth asado suit to me to grant him Letters of Adminis?railon of the Estate and Effects of Sera a. Buenaker, late of said County, deceased* These are therefore to to eitw and admen ich all aa**} singular the kindred and Credi tors of the said Sarah Blnnaker, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate,-to be held at Orsnge^urg Court House en the 17th day a? May aext. after publication' hereef, at 11 o'clock in the foreuoecH anew cause. If any they have, why rhv said? Airol? hwrwtter? should not be (trantetl. ? Sons? It ?jHewa under save hamd, Shis 4th day ef April Asmio Daciini 187H. I At. 1 Mn.. * RaW^Sjsjajffie Fiobste Judge, O. C. I spl '? 81 "SIB KNIGHTS." I .a pleated to ann?anot te the public, that A TOURNAMENT will take place at Orangebarg 8. C, on the tret day ef Ma/. The good eiliieaa of Charleston through the influenae ef our wert by HERALD, keen contributed handsomely te our litt ef Priens. The list of Knights for the neatest is being rapidly filled up. All these desirous of entering, eaa do so by giving tee their names oa er befwre the SOlh day of April, ae after ibis day the list wilPbe eloted. J. W. PATRICK. Orangeburg 8. C, April 12 tf - - * 1 OrnnjfcburK?In Couiuaoaa F lean. Oto. I oliver Admir. O. Ar ant re. Jacob^Ar4*f$ ? Etal. BY order of tbe Judge of tbe First Circuit all persons having claims against tbe Estate of the late Christian A rant arc requested te present end prove their respective demand* before me, at Orangeburg, So. Ca., on er before the twenty-eighth day of April, 1873. C. B. GLOVER, Referee. April 6 fit s ii i I?robato (ourt Orafljfcburg. NOTICE it hereby given that on tbe 20tb day ef May, 1873, I will file my finaljse coant as Adminiatrater of the Eel ate of Conrad Crider, in the Probate Court ef said County, and will apply for my final dis charge.. > jeT.. JACOB RIJCKER, . Admir. Conrad Crider, april 6 *?H?*j . IN THE COURT OF PROBATK Whereas, Geerge . Bofiver, Clerk ef tbe Courts of General .Sessions and Commea Pleat, of aaid County, bntb applied te see for Letter.? of Adminiatratieo en the Estate end Effects of Lawrence Avinger, late ef Orangeburg Cennty, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admeaitb all and singwlar the kindred and Creditere of the said) eWeeaserh te be and appear, ?b* fore me, ml n Court of Probete for the eaie> County to be bohlen at Orangebarg, en tin* 17tb day of May 1877, at 10 o'clock A. M? to show canse if any, Why tbe said Ad-* ministration ebonld not be granted. Given under my Hnnd and the Seal ef Ceert, tbia 4th day of Apl A. D. 1873, and in the ninety-se* nth year of Americaa Inde pendence. [L.8.] A Use, B. kROWLTON. apl 6?2t Probate Judge, O C. Ali persons who desire Pictures taken, will please come forward at once, as I will close my business at this place by the 15th May. C. D. BLUME, maf 22 at 50 at Notice of Dismissal. \f OTICK TS IIERRHT GIVEW THAT ]^ one mom h tram date I will lie my finer1 aeeenai with the Hontrable Aug. B. Euewl toe, Judgt of Probate for Orangeborg Ceua ty. aa Rxeetfttvr ef the Estate ef Mrs. Di anen Beaeh-, d<ee'd, ?nxr'.ank for Letters ef Dismissal. ."',v JAMES t IELAR. Ware* >5thv I8v3. Kseeuter. I tmar t6 _'_ 4t TO LET A LAUGE ROOM OVER TH aT, STORK of' I MOSELEY k CROOK. j g*_ BIBROHS, H IL LI LEBT A51> 8TBAW GOODS, .1 * 1?7S. ***** ? ' ett *-c " **??* WHITE GOODS. EMBROIDERIES, AC. Armstrong Gator & Co* inroarann, MAKcracrt-aans ass joansns Bonnet, Trimmi >g, Keck and Sash Rib bone, Velvet Ribbons, Neek Tiee, Rennet Silks, Bnrsas, Verve?* ana U**pc?, Flowers, * Feathers, Ornamente, Frames, Ac., Braw Bonnets and Ladies and ChildreiaVHats, tri a? med and untrimmed. And in> eeaaect ir.g warerooras White Giods. Linens, Em broideries, Laeea, Neti Collars. Setts, Ilandkorcbiefa, Veiling. Head Nets, Ae., Ae Nee. 237 and 349 Baltimore Street, Baits ore Md. ' ? AvXC ./JAfL These goods are manufactured by ne or bought fer Cash directly from the European* aad American Manufacturers, embreoiag all the latest- neveitiett, unequalled ia eerie jy and ehWapnese in any market Orders 1111*4 with care premptaecc and Aa^MHlNKT A$XidP^ ?i?t a^i'tSiJj?M IfW* 'V," < vt? seKValiW&? 1 ft AW OFFICE COORT HOURS I fen 9*7 HOURS *<iU T-HAIYC. AN DE EWS.