The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02

BE- In oil cases, the money will be requirct
upon delivery of the work. Orders, accompanied
with the cash, will receive prompt attention.
administered by the Governor of tie
State OF South Carolina, who is hereby
empowered to administcr the same, and
TO the Judges under any subsequent cleo
tion by one of the Justices of the Su-
preme Court, shall forthwith enter upon
their duties, and all cases begun and
pending in the Courts of Common Pleas
and Sessions of the Provisional Govern
ment of South Carolina at the expiration
thereof shall be, and the same are hereby
transferred to the County Courts having
jurisdiction of the same, established by
this act, with all files, records and PROS
erty pertaining thereto and to said courts,
and all processes, writs and rceognizapccs
of every kind, whether respecting juries,
witnesses, bail or otherwise, shall be con-
sdered as belonging to the courts herein
established in the same manner as if they
had been issued or taken with refcronce
thereto; Provided, That no cause shall
he transferred as aforesaid not cognizab'e
in the Circuit Courts under the Constitu-
tion on original process or appeal.
SEC. 16 The Circuit Courts herein es-
tablished shall be Courts of Record, and
the books of record thereof shall at all
times be subject to the inspection of any
person interested therein.
Sec. II. The clerk elected in each
County under the provisions of Section
81 of Article w of the Constitution shat
be Clerk of the Courts Of General Ses
sions and Common Pleas, and may aps
point deputy, who may perform the du-
ties of clerk, for whose acts such clerk
shall be responsible, and q record O.
whose appointment shall be made in the
clerks Office, and such appointment ma
be revoked at the pleasure of the clerk /;
and in case no clerk exists, the Judge
shall have authority to appoint person
who shall perform the duties of clerk, and
said deputy clerk, or the one appointed
by the Judge, shall be required TO give
the usual bond before entering upon the
duties of the Office.
SEC. is. All suits in equity depending
in the Courts Of Chancery, and not finally
disposed ct, and the property and records
relating thereto, on the first day of Jan
uarv A. D. 1859, shall be transferred to
the Courts Of Common Pleas in and for
their respective counties, and shall be en-
tered upon the dockets of said Courts for
the stated term thereof next ensuing,
and thcreupon shall be heard, tried amt
determined, with all rights respected and
preserved, in the same manner as if orig
| inalTy brought there: Provided, That no
cause shall be transferred 10 the dockets
of the courts as aforesaid not cognizab!e
therein under the Constitution: Provided,
further, That all causes depending as
aforesaid, and the property and records
pertaining thereto. cognizable under the
Constitution in the Courts OF Probate,
shall be transferred to said courts.
SEC. 10. All books of record, aN Gles.
and all property Of whatever kind, OF the
Courts of Chancery; except as hcrelnbe-
fore provided, shall, on the first day o!
January, A. D. 1863. be transferred to tho
Courts of Common Pleas for the counties
having Jurisdiction Of like causes; anc
the several Clerks of the Circuit Courts
shall receive the same from the outgoing
Clerks and Masters Of said Courts and
receipt therefor and also enter said re-
ccipts upon the records Of their respec-
tive Courts.
SEC. 20. All writs heretofore issued (or
which, before the ratification OF this act.
shall have been issued) and made return
| able to the terms of the Courts of Com
mon Pleas, as heretofore established by
law. shall be rctnrnable to the terms ct
the said Courts which shall first ensue IN
each County, respectively, under the pro
visions of this act.
SEC. p. At the term of the Court OF
Sessions and Common Pleas which shall
first ensuo in each County after the ratl-
fcaton of this act, it shall be the dutyoi
the Judge presiding to call the docke,s o.!
the late District Court, and to pass such
orders, proposed by the Solicitor on. tho
sessions or by the plaintiffs attorneys ~
civil causes. as in the Judgment OF the
Court may be proper, to transfer the un.
finished business to its proper tribunal
for adjudication.
Tur PRINTING Orr1cE.-There is an at
mosplcre in the printing Office, which
somehow or other, puts notions into boys
heads, and into mems heads, too-an atmos-
phere which is vc"y apt to make qn!ck
blood run quicker, and impulsive hearts
beat higher and active brains work harder
until those who were only intended to se5
up types for other peoples thoughts, are
suddenly found insisting on having other
people to set up types for their own
thoughts.-R. C. i1nthrop.
no man. said Mrs. Darlington, asaa