The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, June 20, 1874, Image 5
THE ??ANGEBTJRG NEWS
*=
ClEOltOE BOIIVEK,
l-']KAXCIAr, and Rusixzss Manager.
-,-?-w-?;
Official Paper of the Stute and
oi* Orungeburg County.
b&-tiie orangeburo news has
A,Larger, circulation than
any other taper in the coun
ty, "^?a
SATUKDA?, JUNE 20, 187i~
I respectfully inform the friends and
readers of this journal that I havo taken
ihargc of its editorial columns, and
with the assistance of tho versatile
mind of Mr. J. Felder Meyers, hopo to
make tho Orangcburg N?W8 a lively
and readable paper.
The political course of tho News
?will be but little changed. The grand
principles of the Republican party will
?be our watchword, aiid in cur efforts
towards a good and honest government,
wc will hold that the Republicans of
ihis State aro quite able, and intend, to
tnke care of themselves, and pluck by
tho roots all tares that have fastened
and grown up front crevices overlooked
tb?" Ibfig by g?herosity and forbearance.
To tiiose who differ with us in politics,
wc say, conic and reason with us, laying
cside all prejudice aud longings for ihc
"fattlings" of the land, and wo will "do
you good," by convincing you that wc can
sweep our own house wiihout being told
how to do it, by thoso who livo on the
street. Wo have loarnt to believe in
that good old locofoco principle i Hiiuitcd
by Andrew Jackson, while "President of
tn6*6 United Statcfl; "fo the victor
belongs the spoils." Btft wo wont go so
faf as to soy Delenda ist Carthago.
To our euormcs, and certain leaders,
so callod, of tho Republican party,
u_l_? ?<r? rp? iufl rn.m.F ?.?
: UUI gIV 1 ?lb VU< > V ???{? IWlUIVl 11
say, "Lay 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
valente De.o. With these remark's wo
make our bow to tho public.
,- ;JHAD: ?0,.ANtMlKlHS.-j
THE NEWS.
This paper will always givo the
people items of interest. Its career has
been pretty checkerod, it is true ; hut
no ' one will say that it hiiB not always
been up to tlio times. Whatever of
thorpness our contemporaiy ha*jr dis
plajed, Mas always check mated by some
shrewd dodge of the News. Why, it
would even Ve ahead in the race, if an
editor had to be Facrificcd in order to
moke its success suro. Once upon a
high and lofty plane of journalism, now
lipon a blip fchod rickety road, and thon
again reeling all about, h is to be
wondered that ribe hasn't given up the
ghost long ago. But ?o, tho News
takes high ground, and says her editors
may die, but ehe "ain't a gwiueto."
Well, it is good for the people of this
good old County that their County
jourrihr Can't "peg out." They like
news', add' the NEWS will furnish it
until she gets hoary with a good old
age, deepito tho changes of her man
agers.
At tho last election in 1S72 the Re
publican majority, properly sptakiug,
was about 40,000, bocauso thero were
several thousand Republican votes car
ried away by tho "bolt." Bolting is
played out in our ranks. The masterly
management of the party at that timo
by Gen. R. B. Elliott, in neutralizing
the Deroocratio party and demoralizing
tlie bolt, gives postivo proof that, under
hie' experienced ooutrol, as chair.nan of
tho' Executive Committee, any attempt
at a bolt will only consign those who
enter' iV to a political grave. From
emigration' to other States, aud immigra
tion froni Georgia, North Carolina aud
Virginia1, together with conversion from
tho Democratic' ranks, tho probable
majority this* fall will bo about 50,000
TnSsre' is n? way to beat that majority,
excep^by-a'split, or by electing men
who will be repudiated by the national
party; and Grant be forced to stamp us
out. Now, wo don't intend to split nor'
allow tho opposition to divide us, and
wo intend to sonsult the situation care
fully before we ranke the nomination.
Wo propose to rofbnnf?t?ut dou't
propose to be beat with [any Vucli ma
jority. Jp g\
The KliiK Can Do W<> Wrong.
So Faid ibe counsel of tinman who
was indicted at Ornngeburg for grand
larceny; and that man happening tube
Governor of South Carolina, is likened
unto a king, niid is, by Judge Graham,
solemnly declared tobe responsible and
amenablb for ho theft, robbery, murder,
or any other crime he has coiuinittod, or'|
may commit, os long as the divine
mnutle which be wears rests ou his
shoulders. As long as be is Governor,
no warrant of law can reach his divine
person, however atrocious bis crimes
may be or may have boeu. Hois in
capable of committing crime, even
though he flagrantly violates evory com
mandment iu the decalogue, because,
liko a king, he can do no wrong. The
mantle of bis office screens him from
every crime he may choose to perpe
trate. Because Motes is Governor, he
may not ohljf steal himself with impun
ity, but he ma}-enoourago or threaten
every one of his appointees to steal for
him, threatening them with removal
from office if they do not steal, and
promising them pardon if they do steal.
Such is practically what Judge Graham
bays. Such a niO?strous and shameful
pervision of justice for party ends never
has before disgraced the judiciary of
any civilized country in the world
Before rogues and thieves got into
power?.?<//<(>? populi suprema est lex?the
welfare of the people was regarded the
first great law in government. But now
till the departments ofthe Stat? govern
incut act as 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 every other Speeres of villainy
which iscalculated to rob the people of
the protection ofthe law.? Georgetown
Times.
Yes, so said the counsel f<<r Governor
Moses, before Judge 0ruham in support
inj: his motion to strike the case against
that gcutlcman from the docket. MojsjlJ
said that a "king can do no
thereforo a GoveruorjcoyJ>u'"not be held
responsible ibrjv^Vinic. He waa par
ticubir^r-ir?o; in impressing upou the
irt that bo was a Democrat, bad
never' bad ahy afiiliattous with the Rc
publican party, and that what be -said
was uttered as n Democrat of the strict
est stripe ; that ho was responsible for
the Governor's resistance to the law.
lie had telegraphed him from Slimtor,
as his counsel, to uphold the dignity ol
bis office,-and the law by resisting its
officers. Hence,- if tlvcre is anything
I wroug in tbitf, it is Democratic doctriu'e,
and we beg to decline shading any part
therein. Out of their own mouths they
arc condemned.
[For tub "OnAKciKununn Nr.ws."]
2*ul?lit* Schools.
Mr. Editor?It ns perhaps quite un
necessary for one (neuter into an elabo
rate argument, to show *tlie necessity of
sustaining these institutions of learning
Nor do I proposo to deal iu fulsomo
eulogy of their great, success, or in ex
travagant prophecies of their future
achievements. While we all have oo
cusiou to rejoice in the noble work they
have already accomplished, amidst
trials and discouragements of no or
dinary magnitude, we must feel a pro
found anxiety ior their future?a future
full of perils,yet full of hopo.
There never vrusuu era in the history
of this country. When education com
manded more attention than at the pre
scut time. The liberal provisi m made
by different municipal governments, and
iu fact by our own State authorities for
the cducutioti of the masses, clearly in
dicates a general interest and deep con
cern on this subject. Aud, indeed wo
should enlarge our views upou this
subject; and employ and use all right
and proper means to increase the f'acili
tics and to enlarge the patronage of our
public Schools. Wo owe it to our
selves, to our children, and to the gener
ations that shall como after us, to
give our l'ublie Schools a warmer place
iu our hearts, and by liberal coutribu
tious to establish them upon a b o.ulor
and firmer basis of usefulness. Just
hero a suggestion. The Stato aspires to
the coutrol of the educational interests
of tho couutry. Why should the Bible
not be numbered umoog her text books?
Education which looks only to tho miud,
ignoring tho heart, if not a positive
curso, is at best a doubtful blessing. All
education should bo inf used vyith re
ligious' truth,' aud 1 for one bespeak tor
that grand old book?that "bright star
of eternity" to man in 'timo, a- name and
o. plaeo among tho text booke of tho
Schools. J. II. 1*\
A CARD.
T.h ivo bocT; infornccd by reliable per
sous, that my recent account of tho
lire which resulted iu the total annihila
tion of tho BBc r?Bideugo kuowit as
"Oak Villa,'/ tho property of Mr
Samuel Dibble, and occupied by
County Auditor James Van Tassel, h is
given offence to some of the most worthy,
of our j Fjrc Department. Such being
the case, I feel impelled by more than
oiio feeling to cheerfully deny once
and Iforjvcr tlfat any such thought was
cutcrtaincd by mo in writing the~article
referred to. Thoso who will take the
trouble to read tin piece carefully, will
sec at once that T had no such purpose
in vie if. To tho Fire Department I
was particular iu my thauks, and trust
that thiB my emphatio denial of any
intentional disrespect to them will be
satisfactory.
Let ouly thoso tako my remarks to
themselves whom the cap fits.
J. FELDER ME VEILS.
OttAXQF.nuita, S. C,
iunc 18th, 1874.
Editor Orouyebury News :
I desire to express my thauks to
thoso citizens of Oruugoburg who came
to the succor of my family at the recent
fire which resulted in the destruction of
all I had.
Kind ucsses thus shown duly renders
them more sinccro and lasting.
To thoso ladies who rendered very
substantial sympathy, I return especial
thauks, and to those various societies
who remembered one of their craft in
his absence, aud whoso offerings to his
family were so delicate and yet genuine
I have oaly to *my that tficy have tho
gratitude of a brother.\
The uukind renuukg uiade^^Uy^ar^.'r^
individuals, I am yLtisfiod does not in
the least represent tjio seutimeuts nf tho
citizens of Orang/burg. I am con
vinced that tht fiiej companies aud citi
zcus generally did/nll in their power to
save what they coujld from the flames.
's V \ M T \
y.A Word lo the Wist*.
.. . . M
For some weeks the Republican o!*
this state have be<?u spbjcctcd to in ist
unqualified abuse from the^Dctuocratic
press.' They have also bodu oppressed
with the utmost indiirtuAm ol' the
II ep u b 1 i ca n press .""As ifothu ?c n c r a 1
hue and cry was not sufToieirt, the Now
Vork Times has scut air cspcei.il corres
pondent among us to write us down all
over the country This correspondent
holds the unfortunate Republicans of
this State up to public si irn and con
tempt. Governor Moses, of course, i.1
pilloried, and through him the Organi
zation* A host of* others urj crucified
in type to the delight of the Democrats
and tho shame of Republicans. Every
indictment that has been drawn and
every conviction that has been reached
is tortured into an cvidcuoj of the uni
versal corruptiontpf our party, instead
of a determined effort to purify our
selves at any sacrifice. Every effort at
a genuine reform is turned against us.
The J'haui.r laughs at much that wc
utter in the good cause, and the News
awl Courier points, with characteristic
satisfaction, to its dlack list?not as a
testimony of our purpose, but as a proof
of our guiit. The newspapers all over
the country, liko hounds on the 'track
of the hunted slave, aro hounding us
down. What have they to do wills the
domestic affairs of South Carolina ?
Let them look to their own rottenness
aud corruption. Let them heal them
selves beforo they volunteer to doctor
us. Wc have gone openly and hum
bly before the ('engross of the nation
and acknowledged our error. Wo have
proved that tho blame lay somewhat at
the doors of our merciless enemies, who,
in 18G5, scornfully and indignantly ro>
jeetodithe amendments, ami passed the
Black Code; who, in 1670, whipped
and slaughters! us by hundreds, until
the arm of the cmpiro was invoked to
protect us, aud who now, under tho fire
of such jouruals as tho New Vork Times
aro preparing to crush, poao-mly or for
cibly our organizations.
Wc havo pledged ourselves to roleem
the State and clean out our house. We
propose to do it. If we fail, wo ought
to be wiped out. But we do not pro.
poso, iu the very hour of our promise
and humility, to be scorned and des
pised, to bo covered with contumely and
disgrace and cast out of the house of
our fricuda by Democrats, whose bauds
are reeking with corruption, or Repub
licans, who will nut be lorgottcu wheu
our iuvinciblo majoritius swoop, liko a
wave, over tho Stato. Wo havo douo
all wo could 'o prove our eartiostucss
for rol'prm, but ;o do not propose to be
dictated to by tiny sot of old fogies,
whoso hairs aro gray iu forcing upon
tho people, iu this day, the impracti
cable theories whioh, in 1805, drauk
their blood and devoured their substauco
amid tho" general wreck aud ruin. "We
Urge upon tho people tho election ofthe
very bbst Republic ins thoy have, tho
purest and host men, for tho Legislature
and county offices. We arc iu favor of
asking tho National Uxccutivo Com
mittee of the Republican party to adviso
us as to the next gubernatorial nomi
nation. Wo lay our bauds upon the
broken credit aud drooping honor ofthe
State, and we swear to restore them.
But, while we do all this, we propose to
vindicate our manhood. Wo aro tired of
vituperation aud abuse. Wo aro wearied
of* persecution nud prosecution, of put
ting a man in jail to please the opposi
tion, or ?imply because he is an office
holder or Republican. We arc tired of
being patted on tho back to day nud
stabbed in tin; back to morrow. Wo
shall reform the State ; we shall put
good men in office ; we shall redeem its
honor; but, we shall not crouch like
do<_'s beneath the lash of the Democrats,
or be drireu into their bull-pens as the
poor moii were before tho w.ir. The
Republican patty of this State, sorely
pressed from within and without, is at
bay ? tho quarry has been hunted down.
The uneducated masses of the poor
people, holding fast 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.? Union-llcruid.
'1 his ii the kind of talk we like.
State Xcws.
Greenville papersroport cotton retar
ded.
Crop reports arc encouraging iu Marl
boro.
There have been three robberies in
the town of Marion within a month.
The idea of establishing a bank at
Sumter ii 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 to be a candidate for the uext
Legislature.
The contractors for the grading and
earth work of the Chester aud Lcnoir
Narrow Gauge Railroad arc progressing
rapidly and satisfactorily with the
wo: k.
It is reported that two of Uncle
Saui's officials visited Aikeu the other
day and arrested J. II. Quash, colored,
on the charge of being a defaulter in
the post office at that placj two ycarj
ajio.
C ARD.
Taxas Renl Estate Drawing.
The Hon. .Ins. T. i>, Mayor n!" Houston,
and the City Council, endorses the enter
prisc ns follows.
Hoi's'ox Texas, April 'JO. 1874.
We, the* undersigned, regard the ltc.il
F.stnt Distribution, which.). F. Foster pro
poses to make on the 20th of .Inly next, in
this city, as calculated to promote improve
ments, and placing within tne reach of
many, who otherwise would !>e unable, i
chnnco to secure a home for Ibeni and their
families, and having from our long acquain
tance with him. every confidence in his
integrity, we feel justified in saying, that
we believe lie will carry <>,n his Distribution
honestly and fairly, according to his adver
tised plan.
.lames T. D. Wilson, 11. F. McDonoiIgh,
Robert Burns, Fred. Stanley,
R. B. Hair, N. 1?. Turner,
v. \V. Heitmann, John I). Uscncr,
M. Harrington, John Malier.
Capital Prize, $5,000 Child. Ten Resi
dence in Houston: Population, 1*0.003, and
the railroad centre of tho State, and nearly
lf,0 tract- dt land in different portions of
lh<5 State. Vulve of prizes, $140,000, 7-i,
OdO tickets, at VJ oacli. Address
J. F.. FOSTKR, Managor,
II oust oil, Texas.
T. W. HOUSI*, Treasurer.
jiinc 20 ?t
~ N?TICE.
ORANGEIHIRG CO UN l'V
In tiif. Court ?v Fuohate.
By AUG. B. KXOSTOX, Judgo Probate.
Whereas Mrs. Mary K, Oliver, widow,
hath petitioned this Court to have her
Homestead, in lh) Kstatcs of Thomas Oli
ver, deceased, appraised and set off. These
arc therefore to notify all oonoorncd that
mil ess Complaint bo made to tne by any
Croditor or other person internste I against
Btieh appraisal and setting off of such Home
stead, 1 will on the LMst day of July next
appoint Appraisers to appraise and set eff
such homestead.
Juno 19th 1874.
AUG. B. KNOWLTON,
Probate Judge,
O. C.
June 20 1874 f>t
NOTICE.
ORANGEHi; RG COUNTV.
I.N TltK COURT OP PltOllATK.
By AUG. B. KNOWLTON, Judge of Probate.
Whereas, Mrs. Mary a. Carroll widow
hath petitioned .this Court to have her
homestead in the Kstatcs of Jacob Carroll
deceased appraised and set off. These aro
therefore, to notify all concerned, not ;in
Icbb coiuplHnt bo made by any creditors or
other person interested against such ap
praised and netting off of Homestead. I
will on the 21st day of July next, appoint
persons to appraise and set offsubh Home
stead.
Juno ItUli 1?74;
AUG. B. KNOWLTON,
Probate Judge,
0. C.
june 20 1871 5t
NOTICE.
Fit OB ATE j$FBICE,
OltANUKItVIUJ.
JB. j
;ro /
EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRATORS,
QDARDIANS and TRUSTEES
Who have not made their Annual RE
TURN for 1R73 OR FOR ANY
OTHER YEAR must do so boforo tho
ftnt dnv or ,1-uly, OR Til BY WILL
BE DEALT WITH ACCOROINO TO
LAW.
AUG. 15. KXOWLTON,
Probate .Judge.
June 20 lit
Sheriff's Sales.
i
I Foreclosure
William 0. lime and Johu "]
?I. Ha no I
Mortgage.
Gc)ri;p Boliver a? Admin
i?( ra'or of the Estate of j
Willi im ('. Cofer, John J. |
JacKson, Mary A. Weeks [- of
wife of II. Weeks, Anna
Cofer, Sarah Frey wife of
Jacob Frey, Martha
Weal Inu sbie wife of.lames
W. Wenlhcrsbio, Thomas
L. Cofor and M. K. Cofer. j
Pursuant to the order of the Hon. R. F.
Orahnm Judgo of the First Circuit; I will
Sell at Public Auction in font of my Office
in tii.: Town of Orungeburg, on Monday
tit Ii ilny of July 1874, during the usual
hours of Sale. All that Plantation or tract
of I.and known as "Sandy Lawn," (except
One hundred and live and one-half acres
thereof, more or less.) in the County of
Orangeburg containing thirteen hundred
acres, more or les*. hounded by the Con
garce River, by lands now or late of Eliza
Mitchell, t'. A. Uracscr, William Thomson,
Daniel McKiu.iio, Louis* McCord and lauds
of the late Charles Clover
Terms?Cash to he pai?l immediately
after the Sale otherwise I lie Properly to he
Itcsold on the same day. Purchaser to pay
for papers.
Sheriff's Office, ) E. I. CAIN,
Orungeburg C. H. S. C, V S. O. C.
June Itilb, 1874. J
June 'JO ::t
V?y "'virtue of Snndry Executions to mc di
rcctcd, I will cell to the highes?, bidder, at
Orungeburg C. II., on the FIRST MON
DAY in July next, FOR CASH, nil
the Eight, Title an.1 Interest of the Defend
ants in the following; Property, viz:
One hit in tho town of Oraiigcburg on
Mot'kel Street, containing - bounded
on the North by St. John St., on the East by
lot of James Dukes and on the Sou'h by
-Street and on tiie West by Market
Street.
t)no tract of land containing 100 acre*,
more or lc??. on Cooper Swamp, in the
Fork of F.disuo bounded by lands of Est of
W. F. Smoak, John F. Ilnrtzog,-Wcst
bcry and North Edisto River.
One tract containing 800 acre.", more or
le.?s, on ItalPs Brinch, waters of Four Hole
Swamp, bounded by hinds of I). W. Felder,
John 0rambling. W. C. Collins and W.
Oakmau. and
One other tract containing 104 acres nore
or less, bounded by 1ati Is of Thorn is ifio&^J
sey. and tracts No. 2, 3 and 4 of tho lauds
of Lewis A. /.cigler, as subdivided for sale,
j The Bamc being known us No. f> of said
lands, on a plat made by A. A. Co insr,
Surveyor. Levied on as the property of
Thud. C. Andrews at the suit of The Colum
bia tias Light Company.
ALSO
Ono Mure and Coll. Levied on as the
properly of L. E. Myers at tho suit of P..
E. Clark.
Sheriffs Office, ) E. I. Cain,
Orangeburg C. II., S. C, \ ' S. O. C.
June lSlll, 1874. J
june 20 3t
NOTICE TO TEACHERS AND
OTHERS.
OFFICE CO., SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
OiiAMiKniam Co., June Sth 1S74.
All persons having claims against the
Courty of Orangeburg issued through this
Office are hereby requested to have them
registered iu accordance with an act of the
General Assembly, before they will be paid.
The time for registration is limited to July
5th 1ST?.
F. R. MoKINLAY,
Co., School Commissioner.'
june 13 1871 3t
Delinquent Taxes.
All persons who have not paid their Town
Tuxes and Licenses, nro hereby notified
that tho Penalty bus boen nttached, and
unloss settled by the 20th, executions for
the fluine will be issued against all Delin
quents.!
11v order of Council.
KIRK B OKI'S SOX,
'Clerk of Council.
iuuc 13 1871 2t
NOTICE.
OFFICE COUTY AUDITOR,
Orangeduro County, S. C,
Juue 10th, 1871.'
Notice is hereby given that from on und
after WEDNESDAY, the FIRST DAY of
JULY 187-1 to Thursday the twentieth day
of August, this Office will bo OPEN to re
ceive the RETUEN? of Real und Personal
Property of this County. Tax Payers nro
requested to have a Correct. List of the
different Classes ot Lands, as follows :
Numborof acres of Planting Land.
Number of acres of Meadow and Pasture.
Number of aces of Wood Land.
And numter of Buildings.
Euch tract of land must bo returned
separufc in tho Township wboro it lies, and
at the same titno they will muko their re
turn of Personal Properly, Moneys and
Credits.
Tnxpaycrs arc urgontly requested to be
prompt iu making their returns, as the Law
requires me to add a pcnnlty of 50 per cent,
to tho Real and Personal Property of delin
quents which in every instance will bo done
JAMES VAN TASSEL.
County Auditor,
june 13 1674 tt
NOTICE
JOUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Oramixbi'uo C~uxty,
June tb, 1874/
Notice is hereby given that the County
Commissioners will LBT OUT to the LOW
EST BIDDER, at the New Bridge near
Branchville, on the first dny of July next at
12 o'clock M., the Contract for Building
two Small Bridges, situated iu the Forks of
iho Edistos near the said New Jlridgo.
Contractors to give bond with security for
performance of contract.
By order of Board County Commission'
ers. .
GEO. DOLIYER,
Clerk of Board,
june 11 St
NOTICE.
OFFICE- CO. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER;
OitAXOEBCna Co., S. C:
Orangeburg, June 8tb, 1874:
Tbc attention of School Trust ess, and the
Resident Voters of the Several Districts of
this County are hereby directed to the fol
lowing extracts from Chapter 39 Sections
18, 14 and 10 of the General Statutes of the
Stato :
"Sec. 18. An nunual 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 phice being
given be the Clei k of the Board of Trustoos
by posting written or printed notices "im
three public places of the District at least
ten days before the meeting. Special meet
ings may be called by the Hoard of Trustees
or by a. majority of the legal voters of thu
District ; but notice of such Special Meet
ing, staling the purpose for which it has
been oalled, shall be posted in at least three
public places within tlio District ten .days
previous to the time of such meeting. And
no business shall be acted upon at any
Special Meeting not specified in said no
tice.''
**jj"*SEC. 14. Ehe following persons shall be
entitled to vote at any District Meeting,
viz: All persons possessing the qualifica
tions of electors as defined by the Conatitu
tijA" |of^jis S'aio. and who shall be rcsi
denta of the Distrlcf at the tm?f. offc*jng_
to vote at such meeting.
Sko. 1*>. The inhabitants qualified to vote
at a District Meeting lawfully assembled
shall have power to raise by tax' iu addilion
to the aiiouut apportioned by the State to
their use, such further sums of money as
they may deem proper for the support of
Public Schools, said sum not to be more
than three dollars for every child ir tho
District between the age cf ti and l? such
sums of money lo be used as shall be agreed
upon at the meeting
The Clerk of tho Board of Trustees of
each School District in accordance with tho
provisions of Section 18 r-rc hereby required
lo issue no'ices of said inciting.
F. It. Me KIN LAY,
Co. School Commissioner,
june 13 3t
?The-Stale-of South Carolina
COUNTY OF OllANGEBUKCr.
In tub Court ok Probate.
By AUGUSTUS B. KNOW ETON, Esq.,
Judge of 1'robate in said County.
WHEREAS, Ephraim II. Graves hath
made suit to me, to grant him Letters of
of Administration of the Estate and effoelH
of Lueinda E. llcrlong, late of said Oounty,
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular tho kindred nnd Creditors
of the said deceased, to be . and ap
pear, before me, at a Court of Probate for
the said County lo be holden at Orangeburg,
on the L".tth day of Juno 1874, at- 11
o'clock A. M., to show cause if any, why the
said Administration should not be grunted.
Oiveu under my Hand und the Seal of Court,
this 8th day of June, Anno Domini
1S74.
[L.S.] AUG. B. KNOWLTON,
Probate 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 file my final account ns
Administratrix ot the Estate of the lato
LAWRENCE D. CLAK, deceased, in tho
Probate Court of Orangoburg Couuty, and
will petition for my final discharge
Orangeburg, S. C. June 8, 1874.
ROSA V CLARK,
Administratrix,
Est. L. D. Clark,
june l> 1871 4t
DENTISTRY.
II. F. MUCKEX1USS, l>ciiM?t,
Of CHARLESTON, can be found at his
OFFICE above Captain BRIGG
M ANN'S STORE, on Rus
acll Street.
References?Das. J. P. PATRICK, B. A.
MuckKxmss, A. P. PEi.zr.a, M. D., and
Messrs. l'Kt.zr.n, RopflKRS & Co.
june 6 1874 tf
Take Notice.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OnASGKnrno Couxty.
I, Hannah Marcus, wife of Michael Marr
cub, of I lie Count" and State aforesaid, shall*
honooforth carry on business as a free
trader, at "Jamisons.' in the said County.
HANNAH MARCUS.
jnne 0 1874 3t?
NOTICE.
Thompson H. Cooke, Ex'r., "|
and 1 Complaint)'
Jane M, Zcigle?1, Ex'x. I
of the Will of fer
Daniel Zeiglcr, , .;
vs I Injunction and*'
N. E. W. Sistrunk, A'dm'r. I
and others. J Relief.
By virture of an order made herein, t)\f
Croditors of the late PaMcl Zeiger, are
hereby required to pVencnt nnd prove their (
several domamta before, the undersigned afc,
Orangoburg G. IL, on or boforo tli9 l?thj
July next, or tbr earn*'win be debarred
paVmonf.
G. B. CLGVEP, .4
.Roferce. *
Orangebvrg, C. II., June Oth, 137-J.?Stf