Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEBURG NEWS =? - GEOZIOE BOjLIVKR, Financial and Business Manager. Official Paper of the Stute ami of Orangeburg County. ? jtSTTIIE ORANGEBURG NEWS HAS A^jARGEA CIRCULATION, TII/i .V ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE COUN TY. saturday; june 20, 1874. _LLELj_;_ I respectfully info-rui the friotids and readers of this journal that I have taken charge of its editorial columns, and with tho assistance of tho -versatile mind of Mr. J. Felder Meyers, hopo to make tbo Orangeburg Nsws a lively aud readable paper. Tito political course of tho News will be but little changed. The grand principles of the Republican party will bo our watchwotd, n?d in cur efforts towards a good and honest government, wc will hold that the ^Republicans of ttiis ciato aro quito able, and in. tan 3, to tako care of thcniBelvcs, and pluck by tho rootB all tares that hnve fastened and grown up from crevices overlooked tb?* 16fig by gouerosify and forbearance. To tiiose who differ with us in politics, wc say, couieand reason with us, laying csidc all prejudice aud longings fur the '?fnttlings" of the hind, and wo will "du you good," by convincing you that we can ?sweep our own house without being told how to do it, by those who livo on the street. Wo havo learnt to believe in that good old locofoco principle i lfimittd by Andrew Jackson, while President of fhfi*6 United Stated; "fo the victor belongs the spoils." 13tft wo wont go so (ai as to soy Delend'a t*t Carthayo. To our euormcs, aud certain leaders, so called, of tho Republican party, "our gloves are off." To tho former we soy, "Lpj on McDuff and d?nd bo he who first cries hold, enough." The latter wo expect to fight out of position, out of the State, or into the penitentiary ? vulente Deo. With these remark's wo make our bow to the public THE NEWS. This paper will always givo the people items .of interest. Its career has been pretty checkerod, iL is true ; but no - one will say that it has not always Keen up to flic time*. Whatever of sharpness our contemporary has- dis placed, was always check mated by some shrewd dodge of the News. Why, it would even te ahead in the race, if nn editor had to be sacrificed in order to make its success sure. Once upon a high and lofty plane of journalism, now uppn a blip fchod rickety road, and thon again reeling all about, it is to be wondered that ?he hasn't given dp the ghost long ago. But no, tho Ne\Vs takes high ground, and says her editors moy die, but she "ain't a gwiueto." Well, it is good for tho people of this good old Couuty that their County jourdhr CnVt "peg out." They like news', add' the News will furnish it until she gets hoary with a good old age, despite tho changes of her man agers. At the last election iu 1872 the He publican majority, properly speaking, wsb about 40,000, bocauso thero were several thousand Republican votes car ried oway by tho "bolt." Bolting is played out in our ranks. Tho masterly management of the party at that timo by Gen. lt. B. Elliott, in neutralizing the Deroocratio party nnd demoralizing t/he bolt, gives postivo proof that, under his-' experienced control, as chuir.nan of tho' Executive Committee, any attempt at a bolt will only consign those who enter' \V to a political grave. From -emigration1 to other States, aud immigra tion from Georgia, North Carolina aud Virginia, together with 'conversion from tho Democratic-' ranks, tho probable majority this* f?ll will be about 50,000 T?fere* is n? way to beat that majority, ex'Ce)pt,'by-a'split, or by- ol?cti?g meu who win be repudiated by ihri national party; and Grant be forced to 'stamp us out. Now, wo don't intend to split nur allow tho opposition to divide us, and we intend to sonsult the situaf..ion care fully before wc make the nomination. Wo propose to reform; but wo dou't I propose to bo boat with [any /stich ma jority, jj_ :?\ The King C an I>o No Wrons. So Faid the counsel of the nian who was indicted nt Orongebtirg for grand larceny; and that man happening tobe Governor of South Carolina* is likened unto a king, and is, by Judge Graham, solemnly declared to be responsible and nmeuablb for no theft, robbery, murdor" or any other crime he has committed, or ? may commit, ns long as the divine mantle which be wears rests ou his shoulders. As long as he is Governor, no warrant of law can reach his diviue person, however atrocious his crimes may b? or may have been. He is in capable of committing crime, even though he flagrantly violates cvory com maudment iu the decalogue, because, liko a king, ho can do no wrong. The mantlo of his odioo screens him from every crime he may choose to perpe trate. Because Moses is Governor, he may not ihly steal himself with impun ity, but he may enoourago or tbrcateu every one ?l bis appointees to steal for him, threatening them with removal from office if they do uot steal, mid promising them pardon if they do steal. Such is practically what Judge Graham says. Such a moustrous aud shameful pcrvision of justico for party ends never has before disgraced the judiciary of any civilized country in thu world Before rogues and thieves got into power?mi I un populi siwrcma est lex?the welfare of the people was regarded the first great law iu government. But uow all the departments of the Stat-.; govern meut act ns if the object of government were for its officers to conspire together for the suppression of law and the ex tension of venality, corruption, fraud, and every1 other spee'res of villainy which is'calculated to rob the people of the protection of the law.? Georgetown Timer. Yes, so s.iid the counsel for Governor Moses, before Judge Graham in support inghis motion to strike the case against that gentleman from the docket. ^l"dj^ said that a "king can do uojSJr'u^/^ therefore a Governorjco^j^not be held responsible fora^crime. He way par ticular^^Wo^in impressing upou the C/tfurt that ho was a Democrat, bad never bad any affiliations with the Re publican party, and that what be -said was uttered us a Democrat of the strict est stripe ; that ho was responsible for tho Governor's resistance to the law. He had telegraphed him from Suuitpr, as his counsel, to uphold the dignity ol bis office,-and the law by resisting its officers.' Hence, if there is anything wrong iu tbi:t, it is Democratic doctrine, and we bc^ to decline sharing any part therein. Out of their own mouths they arc condemned. [For the "OnAXriKnnuRii Nr.ws."] Public Schools J/r. Editor?It [is perhaps quite un necessary for one to enter into an elabo rate argument, to show jthc necessity of sustaining these institutions of learning Nor do I proposo to deal iu fulsome eulogy of their great success, or iu ex travagant prophecies of their future achievements. While we all have oc casion to rejoice in the noble work they have already accomplished, amidst trials and discouragements of uo or diuary magnitude, we must i'ecl a pro found anxiety lor their futurj?a future full of perils,yet full of hopo. There never was an era in the history of this country. When education com manded more attention than at the pre sent time. The liberal provision made by different municipal governments, and in fact by our own State authorities lor the cducution of tho masses, clearly in dicates a general interest and deep con cern on this subject. And, indeed we should culargo our views upon this subject; and employ aud use all right and proper means to increase the facili tics and to enlarge the patronage of our public Schools. Wo owo it to our selves, to our children, aud to tho gener ations that shall come after us, to give our l'ublie Schools a warmer placo iu our hearts, and by liberal couttibu tions to establish them upon a urpadcr and firmer basis of usefulness. Just hero a suggestion. The State aspires to the control of the educational interests I of the couutry. Why should tho Bible not be numbered among her text books? Education which looks o/t/y to the mind, ignoring tho heart, if uot a positive curse, is at best a doubtful blcssiug. All education should bo iu fused with re ligious truth," and 1 for oue bespeak for that grand old book?that "bright star of eternity" to man in time, u name and a placo among tho text books of tho Schools. J. II. F. A CARD. I^^|o be^ ^orircd'by tcliablo per B?nW'^^t^fWf recent ?cco u n b o f th o firo Vhleii resulted itiilho total annihila tion or tho litte rcaidenQe known us "Oak Ylila," the property of Mr Samuel Dibble, and occupied by CouffBy Auditor James Van Tassel, has given offence to some of tho most worthy, of ?our j Fjre Depn.tmcnt. Such being the case, I feel impelled by more than one feeling to cheerfully deny oucc aud J^river T that any such thought was entertained by mc in writing the~article referred to. Those who will take the trouble to read the piece carefully, will sue at once that I had uu such purpose iu jyiutf. .To tho Firo Department I was particular iu my thanks, aud trust that this my emphatic denial ofany intentional disrespect to them will be satisfactory. Let ouly thoso tako my remarks to themselves whom the cap fits. J. FELDER MEYERS. OllANGKIJUrtG, S. C, June 18th, 1874. Editor Ornutjcbunj Ntws : I desire to express my thanks to thoso citizens ot Orungeburg who came to the succor of my family at tho recent fire which resulted in the destruction of all I had. Kindnesses thus shown only renders them more siucero and lasting. To thoso ladies who rendered very .substantial sympathy, I return especial thanks, and to those various societies who remembered one of their craft in his absence, aud whoso oiforiiigs to Iii? family were so delicate and yet genuine 1 have o.ily to %ny that thoy have the gratitude of a brother.* The unkind remarks jn^dt^J^jL-y^tf?^ individuals, I am jLtisficd does not in the least represent tV0 sentiments of tho citizens of Oranx/burgi I am con vinced that the iiiej companies and citi zeus generally did/ ;,ll i? their power to save what they eoujij from the flames. y A Word to the Wise. For some weeks the Republican-s ol this state have becui spbjcc.tcd to m ist unqualified abuse from the* Deitmerntic press. They have also been oppressed with tho utmost irrdignavi'iu of the Republican press.""" "As if^tho general hue and cry was not suQcient, the New York Times has sent air especial corres pondent among us to write us down all over the country This correspondent holds the unfortunato Republicans of this State up to public sjirn and con tempt. Governor Moses, of course, is pilloried, and through him the organi zation* A host ol" others arj crucified iu type to the delight of the Democrats and the shame of Republicans. Every indictment that has. been drawn ami every conviction that h is been reached is tortured into an evidenoj of the uni versal corruption uf our party, instead of a dctcruiiucd effort to purify our selves at any sacrifice. Every effort at a genuine reform is turned against us. The J'hauLr. laughs at much that we utter in the good cause, aud the Ncic* ami Courier points, with characteristic satisfaction, to its dluck list?not as a testimony of our purpose, but as a proof of our guiit. The newspapers all over the country, liko hounds on tho 'track of the hunted slave, are hounding us down. "What have they to do with the domestic nffnirs of South Carolina ? Ect them look to their own rottenness aud corruption. Ect them heal them selves hcloro thc.-y v oluntcer to doctor us. Wc have gone openly and hum bly before the Congress of the nation and acknowledged our error. Wo have proved that tho blauio lay somewhat at the doors of our merciless enemies, who, in lSfl?, scornfully and indignantly ru jected, the amendments, and passed the IIlack Code; who, in 1S7U, whipped and slaughterrd us by hundreds, until the arm of tho empire was invoked to protect us, aud who now, under tho fire of such journals as the New York Times are preparing to crush, poaonbly or for cibly our organizations. Wc have pledged ourselves to re leem tho State #nd clean out our house. Wc propose to do it. If wo fail, wc ought to bo wiped out. Hut we do not pro poso, in the very hour of our promise and humility, to bo scorned and des pised, to be covered with contumely and disgrace and cast out of the housu of our fricuds by Democrats, whose bauds aro recking with corruption, or Repub licans, who will nut bu lorgotton wheu our tuvincible majorities sweep, liko a wave, over tho State. We havo done all wo could to prove our earnestness for reform, but wo do not propose tobe dictated to by any set of old fogies, whoso hairs uro gray in forcing upon the people, iu this day, the impracti cable theories which, iu 1865, drauk their blood nnd devoured their substauco hmid tho'*'general wreck aud ruin. We urge upon tho people the election of the very best Bepublioms thoy have, tho purest and best men, for tho Legislature and county ofliccs. We arc in favor of asking the National Executive Com mittee of the Republican party to advise us as to the next gubernatorial nomi nation. We lay our bauds upou the broken credit and drooping honor of the State, und we swear to restore them. But, while we do all this, we propose to vindicate our manhood, ^\re arc tired of vituperation and abuse. We are wearied of persecution nnd prosecution, of put ting a man in jail to please the opposi tion, or simply because he is an office holder or Republican. We arc tired of being patted on the back to day and Stubbed in the back to morrow. We shall reform the State ; wc shall put good men iu office ; we shall redeem its honor; but we shall not crouch like dogs beneath the lash ol the Democrats, or be dliveu into their bull-pens as the poor men were before the war. The Republican parly of this State, sorely pressed from within and without, is at bay?the quarry has been hunted down. The uneducated masses of the poor people, holding last to the Republican faith, are closing up the'r ranks in the firm resolution to present to the country a prospering State, wisely and honor ably governed.? / nioii'IIcruiU. 1 his ii the kind of talk we like. State A'ews. Greenville papers roport cotton retar ded. Crop reports arc encouraging in Marl - There have been three robberies in the town of Marion within a month. The idea of establishing a batik at Sumtor i.-. again afloat. Cotton was selling at Sumtcr on Fri day last, a stray bale occasionally, at 15 cents Intendant A.. W. Sudcr, of Sumtcr, is said tobe a candidate for the next Legislature. The contractors for the grading and earth work of the Chester and Lcnoir Narrow Gauge Railroad ate progressing rapidly and satisfactorily with the wo: k. It is reported that two of Uncle Sam's officials visited Aikcu the other day and arrested J. II. Quash, colored, on the charge of being a defaulter in the post office at that placo two yearj aiio. Jtx. CARD. Tuxns Real Estate Drawing. The Hon. Ja.'. T. D, Mayor of Houston, nnd the City Council, endorses the enter pri.ic ns follows . Hots?on Tkxas, April '20, 1874. We, the* undersigned, regard the Real Eatnf Distribution, which.I. P. Poster pro poses ta make on the 20th of July next, in tliis city, as calculated to promote improve ments, and placing within the reach of many, who otherwise would be unable, i (-banco to secure a homo for them nnd I heir families, and having from our long acquain tance with him, every confidence iu his integrity, wo feel justified in saying, that we believe ho will carry ou? his Distribution honestly and fairly, according to his adver tised plan. James T. D. Wilson, I!. F. McDonougb, Rubert Burns, Fred. Stanley, It. B. Raer. N. P. Turner. V. W. Heitmann, John I). Uscncr, M. Harrington, John Malier. Capital Prize, $5,000 Gold. Ton Resi dence in Houston: I'opul it ion, 20.003, and the railroad centre of tho State, and nearly l-'iO Iracti of land in ditfercnt portions of lh* Slate. Val70 of prizes, $14(1,000, 7-i, OdO tickets, at $- each. Address J. E. FOSTER. Manager, II oust on, Texas. T. W. HOUSE, Treasurer. junc 20 3t ""notice. ORANGEBURG COUNTY In thf. Court of Prorate. By AUG. B. KNOSTON, Judge Probate. Whereas Mrs. Mary E. Oliver, widow, hath petitioned this Court to have her liouicstcad, iu lbs Estates of Thomas Oli ver, deceased, appraised anil set off, 'fliese (ire therefore to notify all concerned that mil ess Complaint bo made to me by any Creditor or other person intereslo 1 against such appraisal and Betting ofT of such Homc s:ead, 1 will on the 21st dny of July next appoint Appraisers to appraise and set eff such homestead. Juno 19th 1874. AUG. B. KNOWLTON, Probate J udgc, O. C. june20 1874 ?t NOTICE. 0RANGEBURG COU NTV. In the Court of Probate. By AUG. B. KNOWLTON, Judgo of Probate. Whereas, Mrs. Mary A. Carroll widow hath petitioned .this Court to have her homestead in the Estates of Jacob Carroll deceased appraised anil set off. These are therefore, to notify all concerned, not un less corn-plant be mado by any creditors or other person interested against such ap prnised and setting oft* of Homestead. I will on the 21st day of July noxt, appoint poisons to apprais'o and set off such Home stead. June 10th 1671; AUG. B. KNOWLTON, Probate Judgn, o. C. j-.ine 20 1 &71 yt NOTICE. a I'KOH ATE. OFFICE," 0it A n (I EB U 11(1. Au. EXECUTORS, ADMIN 1ST It A TORS, GDARDIANS and TRUSTEES Who have not. nia'Io their Annual RE TURN for 1H73 OR FOR AMY OTHER YEAR must <Io ho before tho first dnv of July, OR THEY WILL BE DEALT WITH ACCORDING: TO LAW. AUG. B. KNOWLTON, Probate Judge. June 20 ;'.t Sheriff's Sales. William 0. llano and Johu "| II. Haue Foreclosure Gouge Roliver as Admin. ist rat or ol* the Eatalc >f Willi mi O. Cofer, John J. Jactcson, Mary A. Weeks ]? of wife of II. Weeks, Anna Cofer, Sarah Frey wife of Jacob Frey, Martha Weatbersbie wifo of James j Mortgage. W. Weatbersbie, Thomas L. Cofer und M. K. Cofer. j Pursuant to the order of the Hon. R. F. Grnhnm Judge of the First Circuit, I will Sell at Public Auction iu font of my Office in the Town of Orangcburg, on Monday I'.th day of July 1874, during the usual hours of Sale. All that Plantation or tract of Land known as '-Sandy Lawn." (except. One hundred and five and one-half acres thereof, more or less,) iu the County of Orangeburg containing thirteen hundred acres, more or loss, bounded by the Con garee River, by lands now or late of Eliza Mitchell, <'. A. Gracscr, William Thomson. Daniel MoKinsio, Louisa MeCord and lauds, of the late Charles Clover TERMS?Cash to be paid immediately after the Sale otherwise the Property to be Itcsold on the same day. Purchaser to pay for papers. I. CAIN, OranccbUve C. H. S. C.. J- S. O. C. Sheriff's Office, ] E rnngcbUvg C. II. S. C., [? June Lilh. 1874. J June 20 81 Sheri^s^SaJ^s. By virtue of Sundry Executions to me di rected. I will Bell to the highes', bidder, at Orungeburg C. II., on tho FIRST MON DAY in July next, FOR CASH, nil the Right, Title and Interest of the Defend ants in the following Property, viz : One lot in tho town of Orungeburg on Morket St root, containing - bounded on the North by St. John St.. on the East by lot of James Dukes and on the Sout.h by -Street and on tho West by Market Stiegt. One tract of land containing 100 acre*, more or less* on Cooper Swamp, in the Fork of F.di&to bounded by lands of Est of W. F. Smoak, John F. Ilnrtzog,- West bery and North Edisto River. One tract containing 800 acres, more or lo?s, on Pull's Brinoh, waters of Four Hole Swamp, boundod by lands of I). W. Felder, John Grambling, W. C. Collins and W. Oaknian, and One other tract, contnintug 101 acres more or less, boundod by Inn Is of Tliomis Hor-..] %cy. and tracts No. 2, 8 and -J of the lands of Lewis A. Zciglcr, as subdivided for sale. The nnmo being known us Nt. 5 of said lands, cn ti plat made by A. A. Co inor. Surveyor. Levied on as tho property of Thad. C. Andrews at the suit of The Colum bia tias Light Company. ALSO One Mare and Coll. Levied on us the property of L. E. Myers at tho suit of P.. E. Clark. Sheriff's Office, ") E. I. Cain, Orangcburg C. If., S. C, \ ' S. O. C. June 18th, 1874i J june 20 31 NOTICE TO TEACHERS:AXD OTISERS. OFFICE t o., SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. OltANOKDURG Co., June 8th 1874. All persons having claims against the Courty of Orangeburg issued through this Office are hereby requested to have them registered in accordance with an act of the General Assembly, before they will be paid. The time for registration is limited to July 5th 1874. F. U. McKINLAY, Co., School Commissioner.' june 1?. 1874 3t Deliuquent Taxes. All persons who have not paid their Town Taxes and Licenses, arc hereby notified that tho Penalty has been attachod, and unloss settled by the 20th, executions for the shmc will be issued against all Delin quents.J By order of Council. KIRK ROBINSON, JClOk of Council, june 1:5 1874 St NOTICE. OFFICE COUTY AUDITOR, OiiANcr.duho County, S. C, June 10th, 1871.' Notice is hereby given that from on and after WEDNESDAY, the FIRST DAY of JULY 1874 to Thursday the twentieth day of August, this Office will bo OPEN to re ceive the RETURNS of Real and Personal Property of this County. Tax Payers aro requested to have a Correct List of the different Clnsses ot Lands, us follows : Number of acres of Planting Land. Number of acres of Meadow and Pasture. Number of itces of Wood Land. And number of Buildings. Each tract of land must be returned separate in tho Township whore it lien, and at the same time they w ill make their re turn of Personal Property, Moneys and Credits. Taxpayers arc urgontly requested to be prompt in making their returns, as the Law requires mo to add a penalty of 50 per cent, to tho Real and Personal Property of delin quents which in every instanoo will bo'done JAMES VAN TASSEL. County Auditor. 1 june 13 1874 tt ;TV notice OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, % M Oha no k b una County, June 8tb, 1874* Notice is hereby given that the County Commissioners will LET OUT to the LOW EST BIDDER, at the New Bridge near BranchviUe, on tho first day of July next at 12 o'clock M., the Contract for Building two Small Bridges, {situated in the Forks of tho Edtstos near the said New Bridge. Contractors to give bond with security for performance of contract. By order of Beard County Commission' crs. . QEO. BOLIVER, Clerk of Board, june 11 8t notice. OFFICE- CO. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER; G-iiAKGKBcna Co., S. C: \ Orangeburg, June 8th, 1874.* The attention of School Trustess, and the Resident Voters of tho Several Districts of this County are hereby directed to the fol lowing extracts from Chapter 3D Sections 13, 14 and 15 of the General Statutes of the Stato : "Sr.c. 13. An annual meeting of each School District shall be held on the last Saturday of June of each year at 12 o'clock M. .Notice of the time and place being given be the Cleik of the Board of Trusteos by posting written or printed notices Jin three public places of the District nt least ten days before the meeting. Special meet ings may be called by the Board of Trustees or by a majority of the legal voters of tho District; but notice of such Special Meet ing, stating the purpose for which it has been called, shall be posted in nt least three public places within the District ten ?days previous to the time of such meeting. And no businoss shall be acted upon at any Special Meeting not specified iu said no tice.'7 ~;Sr.c. 11. Ehe following persons shall be entitled to vote at any District Meeting, viz: All persons possessing the qualifica tion? of electors as defiucd by the Constitu mL^?ijs *>;-1^iLlo, a,lU' yho shall be rosi iTeota of the District'lit Ilm ,mgf offering^ to vote at such mooting. Skc. 15. The inhabitants qualified to Toto ut a District .Meeting luwlully assembled shall have power to raise by tax in addition to the a nount apportioned by the State to their use, such further sums of money ns they may deem proper for the support of Public Schools, said cum not to bo more than three dollars for every child in tho District between the age of G and l?, such sums of money !o be used ss shall b* agreed upon at the meeting The Clerk of the Board of Trustees of each School District in accordance with tho provisions of Section 13 arc hereby required to issue iioUccs of said inciting. F. It. McKlNLAY, Co. School Commissioner, june 13 3t The -Stale of South Carolina COUNTY OF OllANGEBURG. In the Ccti?T of Probate. By AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, Esq., Judge of Probate in said County. WHEREAS, Ephraim If. Graves hath made suit to me, to grunt him Letters of of Administration of the Estate and effect? of Lucinda K. llerlong, late of said Oounty, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular tho kindred and Creditors of the Said deceased, to bo . and ap pear, befovo me, at a Court of Probate for the said County to be holden at Orangeburg, ?on the 20Ui day of Juno 1874, at- 11 o'clock A. M.J to show cause if any, why tho said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand and tho Seal of Court, ibis 8th day of June, Anno Domini 1874. [L.S.] AUG. B. KNOWLTON, - Probute Judge, O. C. june 13 '2t Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL concerned that on the Sixth Day of July, 1874, I will Ilia my final account as Administratrix of tho Estate of the lato LAWRENCE I). CLAK, deceased, in tho Probate Court, of Orangoburg County, and will petition for my final disebargo Oranguburg, S. C, Jnne 3, 1874. ROSA V CLARK. Administratrix, Est. L. D. Clark, june0 187t 4t DENTISTRY. B. F. MUCKEXFUSS, Dentist, Of CHARLESTON, enn be found at his OFFICE above Captain BRIGG MANN'S STORE, on Rus sell Street. References?Dns. J. P. Patkick, B. A. MuckkkVuss, A. P. Pklzkb, M. D., and Messrs. PsLZnn, Honrs r.ns & Co. june 6 1874 tf Take Notice. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Oranguoi'ro County. I, Hannah Marcus, wife of Michael Mar^ cus, of the Count- and State aforesaid, shall' henceforth carry ?? business as a free trader, at "Jamisons." in the said County. HANNAH MARCUS, june 0 1874 3f notice. Complaint/ for ?? ? 't *? -M Injunction and" Thompson H. Cooke, Ex'r.,-J and Jane M, Zciglrr, Ex'x. of the Will of Daniel '/cigler, vs N. E. W. Sistrunk, A'dra'r. . aud others. j Belief. By virturo of an order made herein, In,*1 Croditort} of tho late Daniel Zoigicr, arc heVchy verjoived top'Y-CBcnt and prove their , several demand* before, the undersigned at, Ornngoburg C. H., on 0? beforo the- loth, July next, or iht samfe win bo debarred' i>avuicitfs , 1 G. B. GLOVEP, j. .Referee. ? Orangebi-rg, C. II., June Gth, 1374.?-St,"