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Alleen. Mr augustus u. kxowi.tox. I. When first I saw Ailccn 'twas summer time, Sweet summer time: She laughed, and throw a rosebud in my face. Forbear! said 1? Bt'^ Ah! why, love, why ? ^ , Said she, with simple grace? I'm sure you love sweet roses! lied roses iu sweet summer time! unoe more I saw Ailocn in summer time, r Sweet smniut>r time: ;>-rI smiled, And kisBcdhcr on her rosy mout h. tSttltlj ? Forboar! said she? j And why? Tardio! O! maiden from tho sunay suuth ! Do you not lovo sweet kisses ?? *? *! My loving kisses in the summer time V ?-lift vS- tn >Vlion lust I saw. Aileon 'twas whiter time, t&ktti Cold winter time: I wept, und laid a white rose on her brow . Cold! cold!-said 1? *0 v.'J Sweet love, good bye ! You cannot piny with roses now !_ j. f Alas! nor feel my kisses now!_ Korjienr my moaning!? My sad heart, moaning in the winter timo ! ' pSiii 1) ' ? JY. }". Evening I\>x(. V 1 _+ _ Look cut for bold days that ttop up the head aud stay wid you all widdor, and bake you feel berry unoubfurdohle. "In Oshkosh a man has had to go to prison for two yens for merely killing his wife. .ff I ?: I An Atlanta man wants the thief who stole his well bucket and rope to come back and get tho well, as it is of no usb now f^Ioqoy is tho fools' wisdom, the knaves,, reputation, the poor man's desiro, the covetous mau's a?ibiti?u aud the- idol of all. t-Dr. < L. F. W. Andrews, au old editor and ' publisher, has connueiiced the pub lication of a Universal ist magazine at Atlanta, Georgia, called the Mvsseiujer oJ'tlP Covenant. When your pocket book gets empty, and everybody knows it, you can put nil your f?<ends iu it and it won': '?bulge out"' worth a cent. jc inventor of bricks of ice cronn is nAw applying his massive intellect to the manufacture of b? icks of milk-punch, which will be so put up as to he con . en ient for carrying in the hat. ; A ting Sing convict htfs lallen heir to ?40,000. This will enable him to ply his ve cat ion on a grander scale as a railroad director or something of that Bort. Deah Coffee.? We arc threatened with a tax on coflce, and consequently a rise in the price thereof. What would be*the uso of "cheap sugar" with dear coflce ? That would fee the "tail wag ging the dog." ^Well, neighbor, what i.s the mo*; Christian news this morning ?" said a gcqthman to n fiicud. "I have jubt bought a barrel of flour for a poor wo man.." 'Just like you 1 Who is it yon have made happy with your charity this time?" "My wife!" Tho kitehen range in a house at Tom's rivery^ew Jersey, the oti or morning refuse^ to burn tho coal in spite of all efforts. Finally on caioi'ul investiga tion a fumily of hornets were discovered within two feet of the fire chamber, busily engaged in plastering tho draft hole with clay. Moke Murders.?Information has been received at the executive office of two murders, recently committed?one in dewberry county, and the other in Marlboro county. On the 24th of De cember last. Jasper Henderson was shot and instantly killed by James II. Kit chops, in Xewborry county. And on the 3d day of January, Stephen Fate ?was shothy William Chavis, in Marlbo ro County. Doth murderers have fled I'rof. Blanchard, of Wheaton College, 111., is ciushing out Free Masonry. In one of his lectures against tho order, he says, "the institution is irreligious and immoral, und that no good man ever Jias been or ever cau be a Free Mason." Wo"have often gone over a choice lot of ^ght or ten thousand Masons and piek tjd out two or throo whom we thought were gopd-mcn j but of course they were regular cutthroats und horso thcives pomjpared to the pure, sinless Blauchard. Josh Billings paints this faithful pic lure of an editor; "An editor is a malo being whoze buzihess Iz to navigate a uuzo paper. JIo writes oditorials, grinds out poetry, Iniorts dctlis aud weddings, sorts but mannstfrips, kcopp a waste basket, blows up the'dovil,' stoals matter, fites other people's battles, soils biz paper, for a dollar and fifty cents a year, takes white beans and sasa for pay when he kau git H, razea a largo family, works nineteen hours out ov every twenty-four; knows no Sunday, gits dammed hi everybody, And once iu a whib whipt bi Bam body. Jives p^'dtir, dies middle aged, atid often broken hearted, loivos no money, iz ro jy. rdctl for a life ov toil with a short but free obituary pull* in the nusepapers Kx changes please copy " The Southern Claims Com minion to which it is proposed to refer a 11 claims pending beloro tho quartermaster gene ral and the war department, has no>r be fore it claims to the amount ol 822,000, 000. The average amount thus Inr awarded by this commission is about thirteen per centum ofthe sums claimed Last year only 5000,000 were allowed in eases in which $5,000,000 were claimed. The tern of the commission was extended by the last Congress for four years. THE ?R?EBUR6 NEWS AVQVBTV8 n. KNOWILTON, E D I T OR. C.KOKOH IIOLIVKR, Financial am) . Brsixrss M.vxAor.n. Official Paper or th<> Staic and of OrniiKt'Imri; County. jjigp? THE OR A NO KU URO NEWS II AS A LA HC ER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN TUE COUN TY. SATUUDAT, J AN. 17, 187k No act of the Cover nor has more eonimendvd itself to us, the itcpubli cans w ho dieted him, than his extension id' the time tor the payment of taxes without penalty. Sohlte 'TEiIiiks for the I.og*islu lurc to l>o. 'I he Legislature should pn*s an act providing for an itmondiuciit of the Constitution iu regard to the Homestead. There should be a reason, bio homestead . jtcuiptiou, but its the law now t-tunds it Works u hardship to the wry class it was designed to protect. Iu nine c.t?es t.ut of ten if the land ho'dir refuses to pay bis labjici? and takes refuge behind the Homestead, tho laborers must go without theii h-rJ earned wages For ihi.^ and many other reasons the pre cut law is eminently unju.-t and should be ullerod. The'* Act for the protection ol agricuUur.il laborers" shou'.d be amend ed so that.the contract may be criminal ly eufoeod, whether it he in. writing or not. Judged Maekoy, Grabau and Malier lair > held th?* dm pvial onse - q hen cos of the law follow only whert the contract is in writing. 5o that if t!.e e.mpl'.yor s sharp enough to make h:s contract orally?that is. by mere word of n oufh ?and "s disposed to chc.tt his haul; at (lie en'l of the ve-'r. there is no law in punish him for so th-inir. .?Ill this should be changed. Under th-sv two laws?the Home stead lav. a::d the law which is culled, in sareuBtn evidently, the "Law for the pro.'c fio o.f laborers," tho lab >ror has n'oprotevtioi\ irluttcrn\! I7e can neither L'ct jay for bi< labor ni)r punish tit" .i:;plovcr win tL."ruud.> h m. Tie Legislature is tic ted by the people an 1 paid by the pooj/le. Let it :.t < n -e go to work an ! s>o**if it cannot be someth ng Utlc'p the people. I Pibm tiio Itronklyn Argus ~] Washington Corroisp^iid ?;ic3. r' otwilh: tunding his idoas of the hu man race belong to a period of remote unt'.uiiiiy, Mr. Stephens is always a gemleuian. That is what his Southern compatriot, Mr. Harris, of Virginia, j with all his vaunt'ng, is n t. Witness his style of debate : V r. 1 arris?'1 here is not a w hit q man on tho i!oor on tho other side of the floi.se who can look me iu the face and say (hat the colored man was orcatetl by Hod to be the equal of the. white man. Mr. Hausier (colored member from South Carolina) ? I can do so. Mr. Harris?1 am t pea king to white men. not to you. The colored member ventures another remark. Mr, Harris-?Oh, sit down! I am speaking to white men ? I am sneaking to gentlemen, hot to you. 1 givo this simply as a specimen o, the gentleman's manner. Tho law of con pcttsntiou was beautifully illustrated yesterday in the reply to Alexander H. Stephens on the Civil Nights bill by Hon. Kubtrl l>. Klliotol 8 mtli Caroli na. 1 have no person d partiality for my colored brother. 1 prefer my white brother decidedly, thereforeaccept this tisiimony as due to justice, I ho most conclusive argument pussiolo iu favor of the Civil flights Hill was the presonoe and words of this colored man in the [lull of national legislation, i/o won fiom tho most prejudicial toe of his race tho reluctant praise of having delivered ono of the most cuuclusivo urgumeuts, and one of tho most oloqucnt oratjops heard in the Hou-e of Hopresontativos fpr years. In conclusion referring tQ the story of JJonat and Hath, hu suhl that for over two centuries his people h?d gleaned in the holds of their kins men, and when, like Kuth, they found favor in their eyes, they would he most grateful, and would repeat tho prayer of lluth : "Entreat mo not to leave thoo or to return from following after the.?, for whithersoever thou goest I will go, and where thou lodgcst I will hydgo; thy people shall he my people, and thy God shall be my God. Where thou diest 1 will die, and there will I bo buried." At these words round after round of applause burst from both floor and gal lery, which even tho patiout speaker was power lose tW silence. To night this gentlemen is; to bo sernaded at bis residence in I street. In tho tale of races Robert 13. Elliott is a significant fact. Neither brown nor yellow, ho is decidedly a black man. Alert and muscular in motion, he has a largo animal base to his brain, and immense perceptive faculties. Ho lacks the beastly mouth aud flattened nose of tho neophyte of his race. Like all intellec ? tual men ho has strong features. His eyes especially, are remarkably keen and intelligent. Graduated from a Euro pean university, the possessor of a hand some fortune, educated and rich, young, talented and black?the highest poss ibility of his race is nlroady consumma ted in himself. BlAnV Cl.KMMK.lt A MKS. Postpone I lie Penalty for Taxes. We oro informed that the hooks of the Treasurer will be open for the col lection of taxes in this County on the 12th inst. The time fixed by law at which the collection without the penal ty closes is on the 15th inst . thus allow ing 1 days for the pcop'c of this County in which they can pay without the ad dill n of the penalty. It is evident to every reasonable man llvit payment cun u;;t be made ill that length of tiun ii* all were at the Treasurer's office ami he were to receive night and day without ceasing one moment, jit is unreasonable to talk about not extending the time, it is unjust, we are tempted to say that it is iniquitous. Although some ivould bo prognostics are announcing that toe Legislature will not cxtcu 1 the ti no we feel confident that they' well. No set of men are so lost to all sense of h mor and so regardless of llip iutoreat-s of thejfr constituents as - t~i -allow sOeu a~fl\fu^7" As the law now stands, the Exocutiv ? officers arc not responsible for this bin; aud cannot do 'anything to relieve th people. The Legislature is alone re p >n sible. They should have acted in regard to this before their adjournment, but as they did not they ought to have met .-ooner in this month to arrange it. We would therefore advise every citiv.eil who cannot pay his tax 'hy the 15 th in?*t., to wait until the meeting of thj Geucral Assembly, as they will ba forced by public sentiment to arrange this mat ter so as to allow considerable time for the payment of the taxes, [f the tax is not paid by the 15th inst , no one can lose by waiting an 1 we arc couSJent that they will Le relieved of the penalty. At any rate wo repeat that tho Legisla ture is responsible for this and they should bo made to shoulder it. If thay act properly and extend the time for a month or two, there is no one more willing to accord to them the credit, Juo such considerate t cli.m, than we are; but^if they should so oppress the pjople as to compel them to pay the penalty when thoy could got noohuueo to piy the tax wo must say tint they will defervo to meet the stoniest rebuko aud punishment at the hand* of their eon stitucnts. Ii lit we d ? not fear this, and. hence, we say p iy your tuxes buforo the 15th i!' you can, if not wait until after" the Legislature meets and at least let them take the responsibility of siying whether they w ill relieve you or not ? Amlerjun ('onscrvatur. . ? . ?i?. - ? ?a??*-. - . ??riitul Marder. On Monday tho 29th ult , Mr. G. A. l'raxler, an old man who live 1 about live ami a half Ill?OS ah >vo George's Station, near Orangeburg hue, was shot dead by unknown pirlies. At {.).f>5 1?. M. Trial Jiwtico Harper was notified of the murder and proceed ed at once to the spot accompanied by Dr. 1'. IS. Mooror. At daylight Tues day the inquest was begun, but thoafliir had been so .adroitly managed that tho jury were unable to couio to a verdict and adjourned from day to day, hoT/.J-iog a session as l.?te as Tuesday last. From the itivestigati >u, the following facts and conclusion have boon arrived at. It is supposed that murderers know ing that Mr. l'raxler kept two savage dogs, went to the potato pateh about fifteen paces from tho bouse opposite a w indow to which they hoped their vio tim would bo attracted by thojdogs. Mr . Piaxlor went instead to the end of the piazaa and was probably leaning over to : shoot with his pistol when ho was sh.it. ' A mau living not far from tho homo 1 (laving tIic uoiso, wont to hoc* what this innRtcr was, hut upon Boeing tho body of Mi|. Praxlor, fled and called help. Mr?, PrltiXlor wus, Ibund lying on his back den?l. llo received nluo buck shot iu the! breast aud chest, and two iu the left arnil all ranging dowu. 'iahe house had been ransacked, four steals tit the top of tho stuirs woro torn up with an axe, and a general search madEj for money supposed to be scorolcd im tni1 house. clothing however is known to be miss ing Jtexccpt a pistol This was probably takeln from tho murdered man, as the holster and bolt woro found lying on a tableliu the house. The body was not dUtutrhed and u pocket book was found iu thfc pocket containing $7,50, all the moncLf Mr. Praxler is supposed to havo had tEout him. In yhe potato patch were found the track* ol two persons. The print of a man ttueeling, probably for steadier aim was dlisoovered. Several parties were nrre*Ljfd on suspicion, but discharged opowW^aiuination, no facts being found to warlrunt their reUntion. Mr>t Praxlcr was an inoffensive, poucejAjalo citizen between sixty five and seventy yoars of ago Tho affair has causedx^ho greatest excitement and eve ry cfTorif will be mad- to discover the murder*! s. imtcitjby a Mad l>og-Ma<l Stone I Applied. M iss Henry 4 y jstcr...... ? uivoui puuicu net uroiuer, to take 4ho boat for b ?r home in Fssex, having fust returned from Itichuiond, V? , wlgtarc .'he sought relief irom pain, having Aoe.u bitten by a mad dog on the CtliC jjjst. She found a ma l si one in | the possession of a Mrs. llix, on Fifth street, N<V; 410, Ktchmond, Va , and had the sfutiov applied to her thumb five times at rh cost of 515 for each applica tion, lifo stone has to remain 12 hours eaeliJF time and on the fust applica tion uiforilcd her \r.at relief, and Hie is now in p.ajcd spirits and feeling no pain or iueoujjbniouee wbatorcr from the bito The stifiic is about the size of a hie ory nut, oad was formerly owned by Mr lluti phry Bnhtlo, of (.'aro'iinc county. Alter bisTFjeiiih at a sab; it was bought by a M rs. jILir-it-on. of Richmond city, wlM ' siijj?lts it, having paid Sl,0i0ij Tbrttt ^ ? ? \ Mi.-.i Graves was informed that this .' tone i ad been applied to over '?OD per .sons, proving entirely successful in every ca.-e, no person ever experiencing any trouble afterwards from the bite.? Fridcvii'Ji&Luig I/tm/tl, Dae. ii.*>. Mary J. Craves, daughter of Graves, Esq , from Laytou, 1 sscx fcuunty, j assed through our town accompanied by her brother, A nr. ESiza on MornionfKui. Ann ITiVa Vo lag, uuictecnta wife of the much married Mormon prophet, and now iu ?catch of divorce and alimony, has advanced as far Fast ward as St. Louis on a lecturing excursion, her ox liausticss subject being the sins of Mor monifin, crof Mormon polygamy. From the bril'f re; ort given of the St Louis lecture, ^he evidently speaks as one having authority. She is "smart," she is iu earnest, she kuows wlurcof she speaks, Mid she rakes tho polygamous suihts of Utah fore au 1 aft She de scribes from experience the heart burn ings, the strife, the deceptions, the un b peak a mo misery and degradation of Mormon polygamy. She denounces it as without one redeeming feature and ts utterly diabolical and repulsive. She rejoices in her emancipation from thi* loathsome system of bond tgo, and is iu a fair way to turn it to a good account. It is eaid that she is on her way to Washington to illuminate tho darkness of tho Mormon system of many wives before the benighted lawmakers of Congress. A funny suit against an editor has been decided in the Circuit Court at Wuukosha, Wisconsin. Tho Fays, pro prietors of the La Belle House at Oeo nbmowoej brought an action before a Justice to recover $07,04 fur meals and cigars furnished Ashley I). 11 arger, editor of tho Oeotiomowod Time?. Ilar gcr Set up a counter claim ofSlGO for ? polling" the La Felle Ho ts'!. Julg moot was tendered for the plaintiff and Mr. llarger appealed to a jury. The case excited much interest, Hargor be ing well liked, aud having a soletnu, earnest manner of making ?'cry witty remarks, (lo testified that Fay would gty to 'him: "ILirger, I've go: a nioo dinner to-day?eotno iu." "Xo, I thank you, I'm going home." Fay would pre vail on him to stay, aud after dinner tho following colloquy: '?ISvorything in there ail right, ILirger?" '''Everything excellent." "Desert all right I" "Wx cellout." "Ioocio nn ail right ?" ''Do lieious, Mr. Fiy." "Very well, romotn bor this in your pa par next week." Iu return ror dinners and cigars, llarger says he told a groat many lies ?od itori ally?worth more than a thousand dol lars. Ho would novcr havo rjredited a bill for lie* had not Fay fallen out with him and wanted pay fur the dinners. IJargor pleaded his own ou%o, od I the jury found a verdict for htm. which threw the costs upon tho Intal keepers. A recent new-paper article says :? "'Ihme can ho no doubt that greenbacks arc conductors of contagious diseases, and that persons hau Uiug th I 0 are extremely liable to take, such diseases, especially small pox." Thi.s no doubt is true?and we now have a startling re volution to make* \Y*2 k* OW th it it will not be believed We are aware that people will say that- it is iucrcdiblo, and yet it is a fnc? that w.i can lay our hand on a limn who ?s willing t) take thousands of greenbacks every day, and stuff them into his pockets, an 1 walk around with death fro n .vntll p >x sti r tug him in the face as a con^eqiioncedf his maddened fully It is ?! Ilicul t? be lievc th it. such a d ;sp r lie an I reckless person really oxisu, an 1 yet we know a mm who don't care how many of these poisonous greenbacks are secreted in his clothes, and wh ? can have milli ?os hurled at him without the quiver of a muscle. Doubters can be convinced by calling at this Office with a greenback for the purpose of experimentation:. Large denominations are preferred by this extraordinary man. The Tal,let relates a story of a priest w ho had i coughing congregation, and who cured them thus. No sooner had he ct'Msed to&peak ihnu biugular to relate one cough alter another died out until soon there was.absolute sileuue in the church. Whereupon the father said s> in. thing to the following client : ??'My friends, I know that in this weather colds aboun I, and therefore it is diffi cult fer ynu to refrain from c Ughiug. Still it i.- impossible for u.c to nre-ich and yi u to cough at the same ti ne. Let us come, th n to a mutual airree mcnt, so that you may cough and I may pi each without disturbijg each other I will speak, say, for five or ten minutes at a time. When [ raise my handkor chic!-, there will be an interval all iwe I fur coughing. As souu as I let it full, I w ill resume my scrmou, and you ynui silcuce." The plan buccecdcd adtnira hlv. A Kreuch pn-iowic.il Mates that lb? sale of a: tiiiciil ny s iii Parts ;:m")U'il:! to .')t> u week, The principal placa of sale is a band?.one saloon, where the turners wishing to puy first judge of the T) effect uf the artificial eye Ly placing it iu the man's ompty socket. '1 he Lost made eyes commai d a high price; bet p< or L.Iks can be fitted with -ee nd hand eyes on what is called "reasonable terms." The demand for artificial eye a j is much greater than w mid commonly he supposed, and large uutnlers arc ex ported to Judi.1, a-.d eveu to theSmd ? ich inlands. '??n! tg> ? - ? -trr.T-i??-- - The slavory unction is uow-scrnusly discussed am nig the slave-owners of C.u bo. Aocordjng to teh'grant.9 and IcHoi's from Spain, the government is deter mined to bring tlie question before the Cortes for action, but desires the slave owners to propose souu plan making the abolition of shivery a certainty without injuring seriously the agricultural pros perity of the island. Many prominent slave owners are in favor of treating the slaves like contracted Chinamen. It is doubtful whether the (J -rtes would;sano tion such or similar plans. The uu:u bcr of members of the LIuyaua Abolition Society is increasing. If you want WOfSEt DO**: in ftHouae and Carriage lkaiu( ing go to J. A. U'lLLMKN. Experience 24 year**. llc?i dein e on Market Htreet. jnn 17 1?71 13 CO I* A It T X *: EC ti fl 12fc>. The I'ndcrsignud haying this day ris JO el ated with them Mr. ROBERT COPES, the busine ss will hereafter boconductedunder the firm name of MosELEY, OROOK & COPES. J W. MOSI'LEY) \V. K. CROOK. January 1-lth, 187-1. All persons Indebted to the old firm of MOSELEY ti CROOK, will make immediate payment and all ilohts doe by said firm will be paid by iho firm of MOSE LEY, CROOK & COPES. W. J. MOSEL BY; W. K. CROOK, ROREJtT COPES. January 1 lib, 187 I. Special attention is called to our full variety of LAN DUKTUS (.1 IRDEN SEEDS; jnn 17 JS7I 1)| Kstccutors Male. WARNOCK A.Mi WIFE; vs. THE EXECU TORS OF J. A. PA RLE R. l'.y leave of the Court of Probate made in this Case we will sell lor Cash at the Court limine (lie following Notes belungiug to Estate. 1, Note ofW. 0. Norrie, for $;!7 35, 2. ?' " Same ?? " $10 00, It. " " P. ltucol Alston, $12 6*2, ?I. " ?? of It. Binder & J. Hart. $10 00, ;"?. *' " J. 1). Stooker, for St4Q 00, ti. " " Same for $800 00 with a Credit of $6:t 10. W. R. PAELER 4J, B. EIXGLETARY, Exccutois. jan 17 1871 -It If you have I.vh* Land than. you want* MUY MORE at the L.\NU OFFICE of AU?. B. KN0WLT0N. The only ktiowb remedy for BRIGHT'S DISEASE, And a positive remedy fur GOUT, G HAVEL, STRIOTURBS. DiA BETES, DYSPEPSIA NERVpUSj DEBILITY DROPSY, Nou retention or Incontinence of Urine, Ir ritation, Inllamntion or Ulecruticn of the BLADDER & KIDNEYS, SPEKMATOllRIItEA, Lciicorrhasa or Whiten, Disoiues of the Prostrate Glhnd, Stone iu tliu Madder, Colculus Gravel or ?rlokduftt Deposit find Mucus or Milky Discharge!*. KEARNEY'S] EXTRACT BUCHU. Permanently Cures nil Dinenso of tho bladder, kidneys, and dropsical swellings, Existing in Men, women und Children, JJSrNO MATTER WHAT THE AGE! Prof. Steel? Bays : "One bottle of Kearn ey's Fluid Extract Piichu is worth more limn all other Btiohus combined." Price, One Did lor per Bottle or Six Bot tlci for Five Dolors. i , Depot U>I Ruiihc Si., yi. Y. A Physician iu attcmhuice to answer cor respondence and give udvico gratis. J5cj>""Srnd Btamp for Pamphlet, frc'-^jn. -TO THK Nervous <k Debilitated OF BOtfl! SE^ES. So C/iui'f/c for A u a ice. ami Consultation, I?n. .1. It. DYOT,r, graduate of .MTerso? Medical College Philadelphia, nut hor of several viiltit.blb works, can he consulted on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Or gnnp. (which he lies nude an cpecinl study) either in male or fcuinlb, no iiuttcr fioro whal cause originnt'pg or of Low lo:>g t-tand iug. A practice uf 30 ye; i-h enables him to treat discuses with succ/ess. Cures gunnup teed. Charges reasonable. Those at ??: didnucc onn foi ward '< tter defccrlbiiie ??yf? toiu? and cnc'r-ii ot:;jni> to p'-rpny jitrjiuge Send 10: the GUIDE TO Hl'.ALTlt. ;V:ccl.\\ , J. "P.. DYO'.'T M. D., Ph^.-'ei;. i and ?>'ni? 10 . Ditan S'. , New Yoi inn 17 U71 53 J -==, NOT! COI'XTV OF OIVAXGFJiUllG. In thk Common* Fi.kar. Ex-I'urte Mary Merchant, Adiu's: John Mai (.hunt. By virtue of an order of tho Circuit f'ourt, I w .\\ ecu -it pubiic ouiory, on the tint M<md*y in February', 187-t, during the legal hours -.1 (jnle. cfrtniti GHOSES IN A CT 10 fi lieionving u. ih? kstuto of thi) Ifljtc JOHN MASK II A NT; deceased, tor cash. A full 1st of tin sinne can h.> seen nt fny oflieo, an t will oe exhibited on tee day if aale. GEORGE EOLIYERi C. C. P. Clerk's oflioo. jiin 15 1S74 4 Executor's Sale. By virtue of the pnwor vest od tn mo Executor of the last Will and Testament if Ann Perry, deceased, I will sell for the pur poses of paying the Debts and Liabilities, ol the said Testatrix, at Orhffgeb?rg C. It., S. C., <>n the first Monday in February noyt, the foltowidg Real Kstato of said deceased : 1. All that tract or parcel of hind situate in the County and State aforesaid continu ing one bundled ami sixty-five acres more or less, bounded Fust by Homestead tract of " U M Berry, Wei^t by Estate lunds of Ai... Berry, North by Estttte lands of Ann Perry and South by lands of Bmanucl Fuirey A LS? 2. All that tract or parcel of land situate in the County and State aforesaid, contain^ ing one hundred ucres more or less, bound ed "West by Joseph AloAlhnny, East by Es tate lands of Ann Berry, North by William. Mo Albany and south by lands of Kmauucl Fairey. ALSO 3. All that tract or parcel of land situate ia ihc County and State aforesaid contain ing one hundred and twenty-five acres more or less, bounded North by lands of William Grimes, West by lunds formerly of I'r-iato Abrain F.dwards, East hy 11 K berry and South by lunds forntet'ly of John Sino.iko. Terms?One-third u-t.^b, tialanco 1st De cember next, secured by Ponds of purchas ers bearing iiiitre-l from day of sale, and mortgage of the premises. Purchasers to pay for papers und recording. ? JOHN P. PERRY, Qualified F.x'or Ann Lorry, deceased. Jiin'y 11, 1K7I ?17?1 Vdminftttrh tor's Xoiioe1.? persons having any deiiiniidu against ine Estate of Jacob Carroll, late of Fort Motto, deceased, will present the samo for payment to W, J. DeTruville, Kmp, Atioracy at Law, in Oraugcburgi or to tho Subscriber. And those Indebted will make payment to MARY A. CAUKOLL. Administratrix, jan 17 1H74 4 Auction Sale of Valuable Jh-aud, iu Orangeburg County. There will be offered for sale at 'Orange burg C. 11., on Monday 2'ith of January, all that valuable tract of Land formerly the property of J. E. L. Ainuker, with (ho build ings and improvements thereon, Situate Lying and being in Orahgeburg County Si aloof South Carolina Oil Saddlers Sivamp, Containing Fifteen hundred aud forty i wo (15421 acres more or less. Hutting and Hounding North by lands of A . V. 'Athaker, East by lands of'j. D. J\cit,t, auiJ. W. Dunt/ler, foimerry lands of Mrs E. Carson, South by lands uf.I. F. Hilisy, dei-ea^'ed, and Estate of L. Smoko, mid West, by landa of Dr. J. ^moke, Mrs. Stuly, and Capt. Stack.., Terms Cosh, piirchnsrr.s to pay for papers, jaji lb IH71 ' $ I^Hlat? or Jaby Wcekft Jsm'r. 2j Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of January, 1374, I will file my final account as Administrator .of the Estate of tbo late Jaby -Weeks Juu'r., and will peti tion for my finni discharge. P. M. CA KKON, Administrator. Orangeburg Co. S. C, J'ccembor 10, 1878? deo 20 1878 In Sheriff's Sales. 011ANGEMI 11G COUNTY OEOltGE BOLIVBR vs. FHANOES L.'TATE, JOHN* nttMtt*#fY'f By virlue ?df tlic^uagmenf aSid orders itt this notion. I will sell at Orangeburg Court House, on ih<: firat Monday in Fcburary next, during legal hours of sale, at public auction. All that plantation or tract of land, con* taining BOlH?cr|^,snior?ord^Bew situated in this County, and bounded by lands, now or Term!;: Opo half cash: .bnlanotfkif'i credit of one year, purchase te^ give bond and mortgage of preiirlsi'S purchased, to securo* errd portion of purchase money, and to pay for pupi'i's and recording, 'flic ilbove plau tation will be soH-irt' parcels, and a plat of same can be heen at tho *hc|ijlf'b;;Office, si Orangeburg, S, C,. ^ ALSO,? >? WILLIAM OiCOURTNEYM<?f.f>4ra. MARY FRANCES TATE;'CATffAfil??*"K* R. T?TE, et at. v} ***** By virtue of the judgment and ordersia this nctiCn, I will s?d! at Orangcbflrfe Co?H llouae. on tho first Monday in ? Fcbuxary next, during legal hours of sale, at.juibUo auction. . . All that plantation ' of tract of land, con taining - i'-'7 ncrcA. more m* loss,"sifhated in this County, lately . known, as the Estate lands of the late Alcxanden? S ' T?te, ido coi.M'iI,' mid bounded by lands now or lately or .1 H P T.'o'c, Peicf'Tv^fllrgW Are George Thompson, and Estate*optyhhH Thompson,..nUd by Santoc Kivor (excepting a certain trail, containing ihcdweljing,.andj acics, marked ' ? A" on pl.u' of I he .-aid lauds, made by S R & W A Mcllichanip, Surveyors, and dated December M."T8?3.) Tiio said plniuati>m will.be poM.?n,rpar*8lef and a plat of the sntnc can be seen at the Sheriff's o!i:e'-, Ornn^eburg. SC. Terms :'?One-half. rash, and the balance on ,n credit, of twelve montha. ^ewrtd by.: bonds of pC'l'ohttSefs and nmrtgaj^u?f^jp^J premises purchased, with covenant lor re ?a'c on breach of condition of land, and purchaser!' to pay for papers.and rc?*rfdt?jl^ .J.jL' JdAA"Sr..'???<?'. . ICoroner, Acting Sheriff. Sheriff's - Office Oraii^fTmig K C., '.tafiuaVy l,,j,?1o-5^^^1?*S?ff td _.-!-1-?o-ruflfi ?xcca*or?s Soticc o**4a!.<% By oi-'- r ?f the Court of V if bate,. I .will noil at Public S:;le. on the lft'th* dny'of Janu ary, inst.. ?t tiio ifitf Residence of R.chard.. Maprill, dco-a-ed. in 'ais Oranrrebu*^ GoifnrV; :>"1 th?-'l*i.'i> i ial i.*Vo:Vcn^y.'* (rVcippt* C.itio! 1 tKlo't'arf. !i ilie Estate of nail d.-c -n*'A:*co ik^ririfeW??'?rfljP 8 Oite ll'>rse. cue MuJot?f?^j19ii|altfM^Mfsf* 1U he.nl o! Or,ti;o.*"j&o*nn3i^ or )e;;s, 2,0U> lbs of l adder nm?e or less. / Cottoa Se.-d of ssVcti bales, one fine Set of Mill Ku- 'j.". one tino double biirxeUed (Ju'i, 1 I'.iijgy - Wtij lot of Poultry, Houxe . In Id r od I'MvhsAt ' - i ' .'tiirc y.-e' %otbT i arllcUa, too tcUaTio m'atio.i. 'ash. "* JAMES A PiNT/XEPv, Qnn'itie'J Executor [^A! of Klclvaid Mr.grill, deecaced, jan lO.h ' ' 1S74 2t ?-. fr ; j t ?-' ORANGEBURG COUNTY; j IN Tltn l om5!flS n.KAP, WiilltttnC. il.iiio-apd.Iohn K. P.anc.plaintiff* ng in.?t f.iitjrgc Uolivcr, as atlminytrator, oi the '?>tuif of Wiuiani "CoS-i, <!* ceased, John J. Jackson, Mary A Week*, wife ol Ml. AVcck*, Anna Cofer,_,-.iSarah Friy, wife of Jacob Kriy, Martha AYcath er Imp, wife of .lainet* \V- W'eatheriibie, ThtmuiK L. Cofor.wid M. K^ojejr, MeJjjj^ ants : er ????" fopy Summons for Belief (,Comphuhtlnbt served! TO THE defendants Thomas* L. Cofcr and M. K. CofeH?i f f If 0 1 iHE You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action", whie! is filed ih the otftee of the Clerk'of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a Copy of your nusiwer on the subscri bers, at their Office' at Vyrangubtirg Ceurt hnupe So. Ca, within twenty t|ay.B_BftfiT the _ service of this suuinionM on you exclusive of the day ofrendt^'aml'if yOTJTaft5TOv 'answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintills will apply to the Court for the Re lief demanded in the Complaint. Dated at Orangeburg October 21?t 18Z3. Phiutifis'AttbrncVK To Tlionias L. Cofcr anu iv. K. Cofer, de fendants above namt-tl : Take notice That the"sutnV ons and Com plaint, herein, were tiled in l ie office of tho Clerk ojaife^Toyt df 9^?%^tff?if $i ?r" angebtiryCoamry^ aa4JTOngeim%^SMtB*Car olina on the 21st dav of October 1873. Atiomeya Obcfoe422jtt 1873. , 38-?t K f/iy#ai ?im jnh CHIUSTMAS? ;? Who lins just received a Large Supply o? wtU-apsortjvdf n ia / -\i!?7 a lfM.KMN|W TOYS, FlItE^WJRES,. BBIAlt BOOT PIPES, FANCY gAnDIKS, CHEi6l*MAs PRESENTS, &c. _ .... ; .u .-. - ' -^-?li?grjf A.Complete Stock of DRUGS and MEDICINES, Willi Mlfflfi too numerous to mention. Call s.oon,?nd;yo^wUi.grV;^a??ia?'Jt HAU At Privatp Sale^w mUE %lM?6'*MmWt^mi L the Estate of the hue Col. Kcitt, and. known as the DARBY'Tm/ACE. The . tract Consists of nbout 000 acres, ono half well Timbered, the :teujainafer Rich, >Md} XASfat* Sd'iI, adapted to Crops of all kinds. These are the Finest hands in the District, and wore valued at $20 per acre in 1 H'.iti. Woulc. be sold .for ,Qne-ha}l Urft >s?f'!9c<i>?^ 'A ?"3? fourth cash, the reman ?r in three iiiMal monta bearing interest frpm,.dato and so-, e'ured by mortgage of tho saute.* This is a splendid chance tor ano' vf.e de ?dridf te weJbYoWclltmi^lfhVVVare^ %?^!^1F A"'v I . Mrs. L. M. KEITT, Or ^ JO KEITT, Esfi'; jan tt :^Xffifcm