davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
The Fence Law.

A bill has been introduced in the
House Of Representatives, in our State
Legislature, to repeal the existing fence
laws. This subject was up before the
last Legislature and has been very
generally discussed throughout the
State. The farmers seem to be divided
in opinion in regard to the matter. This
difference seems to be in accordance with
the locality and particular advantages or
disadvantages of the various sections of
our State.
No doubt the cost Of fences is cnor.
nous, doubtless more than the value of
the stock fenced out in some counties
THIS bill is proposition to repeal the
existing fence laws. Now it is we'll
known that the existing fence laws are
practically a dead letter. A. lawful
fence, one FIVE feet high from tho leve
of the ground, or as it IS otherwise ex
pressed, one "horso high, pig tight, and
bullstrong," is as rare as venisbn. Iu.
deed the general run of fences, in somo
sections, are virtually no fences at oil.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21

The Ohio Ainer says "By beau,i
'ful dispcnsation of Providence, when
evera poor. shiftless, good for nothing
man is sent into this world, some active
go-ahe head little woman is invariably fas-
tened to him to tew him along through
life and keep his head above water Its
for the best, of course. What would
become of the poor fellow without her
But she finds it hard.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
IN TIE eouRT. oF PRoD&ps

Whereas, Martha Porter hatE applied 10
me for Letters Of Administration on
the Estate of John Nj. Porter late Of Or
angeburg County deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
aiband singular the kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased, to be and appear, be.
fore me, ut Court of Probate for the said
County to be holden at 0rangcburg, on the.
30ih day of December 1872, at 10 o'clock A..
NJ, to show canse if any, why the said Ad-,
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand and the Seal Of Court, :,
this 18th day Of Dee A. ID. 1872, and in,
the nincty-so nth year of American Inde-
pendence. 3s.k
GL.S.1 AUG b. RHewLToN.
dee,s4-2t Probate Judge, o. c..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
Christmas /!

In order that all connected with the
News Office, may enjoy the time. hon.
ored and hallowcd holiday, only half
shce. of this paper will be issued next
week. We hope that our readers will be
so pleasantly occupied in enjoying the
season, that they will not miss, their
usual budget of NEWS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21

by virtue of Orders of the Probate Court.
in the respective actions below entioned
will sell at Orangcburg Court House, on the
first Monday in January, 1873, the follow
ing real estate
Sarah j. H'lcs rs Cidrence s. HTlSs et. al.
/. All That lot of land in the town of Or
angcburg, measuring 800 feet more tr less,
by 200 feet more or less, bounded by lands
of +. II. W. Rriggmarn, estate OF B. ID.
Clark aud lot No. 2, below mentioned
z. All that lot of land S0s4th of the above
on which james Gibson now resides, bound
ed by lot No. /, above described, and lands
of +, II. w. Briggmntin, and road leading
past John A. 2cigler's.
8. All that lot of land and building there
on, at the foot of Market Street in said
town, containing | acre, moro or less
bounded by lands Of F. NJ Rodgers, Har-
pin Riggs and William Mitchell
Terms-One-thiAd cash, balance on a cre,l-F
IT OF twelve months, purchaser to give 20 the
Judge of Probate bond with mortgage of
premises purchased for credit portion, bear.
ing interest from day Of sale, and to pay for
papers and recording.
ALSO
8r pGrte ". D. Horns6y, Adm'r Est r. ".
H'de,.
AT risk of former purchaser. sett un-
finished Wheels, and unanishcd Wagon
parts, lots old Iron, Buggy.
Terms cash.
ALSO
j. IF. Fairy, ct al rs Nary 4. Fairy, a al
All that plant alton or tract of land, con-
tanning GOO acres, more or less, in this
County, bounded by lands of estate of Ed
mund Fnirey, Tlcmas +. Dukes, Pelser and
Rodgers (formerly OF y. j. Frederick, and
John II. Dukes.
Tcrms-Une-rr,ru casf,-- b.rlnnna on n
crcdi. of one year, purchaser to give to- fhe
Judge Of Probate bond, with mortgage of
The premises purchased, for credit portion,
bearing interest from day of sale, and to
pay for papers and recording.
SusGn Dukes et al. cs Thomas E. Dukes. ef. uL
All that tract of land, in this County.
containing 'GS acres. more or less, bounded
by lands Of Susan Dukes, I. ]. Dukes, t. d.
Edwards and estate of George X Peircy.
Terms cash, archaser TO pay for papers
and recording.
ALSO
Rachel Z. Carson rs Henry j. Carson, II. al.
l, An that tract Of land in this County.
Containing $50 acres, more or less bounded
b.? lands of u. y. Carsca, Patrick NJ Car
son, Maria ChaTis and Morgan l.. Hughes,
being home tract Of late james F. Carson,
excepting so acres of the Western part
thereof
=, An that tract of land in this County,
tanning 226 acres, more or lees, bounded
hy lands of John Livingston. estate of Hen
ry Pou and THY j. CaRFou, being sands de-
rived by late James =. Carson, from estate
of bis father James T. Carson, deceased.
Terms-tnc-third cash, balance on a
credit of one year, purchaser to give to
Jadge of Probate bond, with mortgage of
premises purchased, bearing interest from
day of sale, for credit portion, and to pay
for papers and recording.
SheriTs Office. L. l. CAIN.
OrangcburgC. H., s. c., SOC.
Dec. lG, 1872.
dec 81 ID
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
The South Carolina Conference.

TIL. South Carolina Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, con-
vened at Anderson on the 18th of
December at 9 O'Clock A. NJ. In the
absence of the Bishop, the Rev. II. A.
G. Walker was called to the Chair.
After religious services, an election was
held for a pres dent and permanent
Secretary. Rev. A. NJ. Chrietzburg
was elected president.
Bishop Paine arrived ON the second
day aud took the Chair.
The following appointments for 1873
have been made for our vicinity:
hamburg Circuit-Rev. P. f. Kist-
Ter.
Orangeburg Station-Rev. F. Aud
Eastern Orangc-Rcv. o. Wilson.
Providence-Rev. j. ii. Zimmerman n
St. Matthews-Rov j. Clyde.
Brauchville Circuit-Rcv. d. j.
Simmons.
Edisto Circuit--Rev. j. l.. Sifley
Upper Orange-Rev. j. l., Beasely
Uppcr st. Matthcws-Rev. j. j.
Workman.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
ALSO
oRANGEBURa COUNTY
Is CoMMos P,.rAss
H. T.. Rice, Ez,r OF will of ]. c. Weeks, VI
Jaby Weeks and othera.

. !
H. q. Rice, Ez'r Of will Of ], c. Weeks, Vi
5aby Weeks and others.
gnder instructions from j. T. Iz!ar. Rso
Referse in this cas-,i will sell by order OF
Court, nj 0rangeburg Court Houae, on the
first Monday in January next. ai
l. The Hampton Tract. lat ely owned hy'
Jos. {. Weeks, situated in said County, con-
tanning 300 acres more or less. and bounded
BY the Santee River and lands of Mrs. Elis.
abeih Weeks and Of the Essats Of Jaby
Weeks.
II. The following "Choses in Action:
1. Bond made by.E. NJ. Millet to Jaty
Weeks in 1859, $2aT0,0O 7 -.
:. Note r. W, Baker to ]. C. Weeks, Aug
1868, bal. $500. rs
3. Note ". N. James to J.c Weeks, due
in 1870, $3.50. # g -
$1,000.
8. kote J. Ne. Clerk, L Jan, 1867.
6. Sawyer. $llO, datsi iSGO. e q
=. r. 81. McCants. '6T, $25.
.. J. j. Browning, 1867. 500.
o. II. w. Sclby. 1867 $46. ase
10. ]. o. Edwerds, orders, S23. 20.
$3.50 =.
u. p. Swift Tyler, 1859, So.
Is. Jessce Snndferd, SAl55.
Terms for the ..Choses,n cash. For the
Land one half cash, with the privilege Of
paying all, balance on credit Of one year
secured by bond and mortgage to the Refe-
rce,-intcrest from d.sy---parchaser to pay
for papers and recording.
Sherif's Office, T.. I.CAIN.
orsngebutg C. II. s. c., SOC.
Dec. 9Th, 1877. '@F
dec ii s u
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
Miles of Silver.

A letter from Caribou, Colorado, has
this mining gossip
"Thc grandest enterprise of this gold
and silver region is the Caribou mine,
located about eight hundred yards west
of the towns pn altitude of ten thou
sand feet above tide water. 1t is uni
versally conceded by experienced miners
to be the richest ard best paying silver
mine in proportion to its development
of which we have any record. On the
surface it extends one Thousand four
hundrel Ieet, for which government
title las been obtained There are eeu.
en- shafts, aserogating over one thou
sand feet, the deepest of which is one
hundrcd and ninety feet from the sur
face. The mine contains ten levels ae-
grcgating not lar. from one thousand
three hundred feet, width of crevice from
seven TO nine feet, with smooth and
wcll-dcfncd walls
TLis extraordinary silver ledge is i'm
bcddcd in a mountain of syenite, but
the vein is SO perfect that mining opera
tions are carried on at rapid rate, and
as tie ores contain large per cent, of
sulphsrets and galcna, carrying tons of
silver glance and brittle silver, with
very little zinc ,bl,nde, and no antimony
or arsenic of any consequence they are
gendcred exceedingly easy of reduction.
while theirrichness is almost fabulous.
Parties offer towager that a ton Of ore
can be obtuined from this mine thatwi
yield $4,000 coin value.
TN The head of one of the forks of
Midle Boulder, elk miles west Of Carl.
bou, wonderful lode has recently been
discovered 1t appears to be the out
groupings Of an enormGls silver ledge,
or systcm of lodes, so linked and woven
together as TO give them the appearance
of cne vast lode, literally bursting from
tho mountain. BY actual measurement
it ;s sixty three feet in width, carry ing
orc the entire distance that shows an
assay varying from seventy five to one
thons md dollars silver per tun
On tho Fourth of July it was discov
cred, aud thus it is called the "Fourlh
of july'3lvde: The fabulous tales of
q lcnn,l, aro MT ,,oro ,yo,,lo,t,,I .L
the reality of this great freak of Nature
H. can be distinctly traced over the
savwy range, and into tho Middle Park,
q distance of FIVE miles. Oae piece of
orc taken from the discovery shaft at a
d, pth Of ffseen feet, and assayed by
Prof. Dawley gave over $4,000 silver
per tua. The main shaft is located at
the timber liae, but the ledge extends
up the mountain into perpetual snow
banks, and over the range and down the
western slope to the Pacific waters.
The surrounding formation is primary
granite, and the are carriet galena; black
and gray suiphurets, green and blue
carbonate of copper with here and there
tsacssAof zinc, arsenic and antimony.
a large bodypf beautiful timber is near
the mine, and six hundred and forty
acres are already claimed BY one com
pany.s Gcod hay lands and craving
range are in the valley, below and th,
vein will afford room aud inter ial-
Judging from the surface indicato rs
for hundred thousand men to mine for
generations to come.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
Destructive Fire i'm Chester-The
Business Portion of tho Town
in Ashes,

The fre.hcnd has an especial grudse
sgainss tho beautiful and enterprisins
Town Of Chester In this State. This is
the second time in. a short period that
this Town has been almost destroyed by
conhagration. Ga Sunday morning
December 18th, disastrous fire broke
out in this place, and despite the heroic
efforts of the citizens, over one half of
the business part of the Town was re.
duocd 10 ashes. The total loss is esti :
mated at one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. Bcsides these consecutive and
ruinous fires, hurricane destroyed u
large amount Of property in this place
last year.
The insurance upon the house, stores
and other property destroyed amounts
to enly sixty thousand dollars. Amidst
our sympathy for this Town let us make
practical use Of the lesson taught. Let
US in Orangeburg renew and red )uble
our precautions and preparations against
such dire contingency here.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
Legislature

Since our last report some important
business has been transacted --by our
Legislators in council met On Friday
last, rs we announced in our last issue.
the election for Judge of the fifth cir.
cult took place. The vote stood on the
first ballot, eighty for Carpenter, and
forty three for Yousnans, who was
the next highest candidate.
In the House final action has been
taken upon five bills OF Importance.
These are as follows: The tax bill,
authorizing levy Of fifteen mills for
State and County purposes the bill to
prevent County Commissioners from
being interested in County contracts ;
the bill to provide for the payment of
salaries of members at the end of each
regular session; the bill to repeal tho
State license law aud tire bill To- extund
the time for recording conveyauccs of
real estate from thisty three days to
three months. All these bills have pro-
gresstd favorably in the Senate aud will
doubtless become LAWS. One fault We
have to find with the Senate. 1t is re-
ported that that body proposes to amend
the bill TO repeal the license law so as
not to take effect until April tst, 1872.
This will force another quarterly pay.
mcnt which should have been prevented.
In the Senate, the house bill direct
ing taz levy of 6ltecn milh, was
passed to a third reading and ordered
to be engrcssed.
A joint assembly was to have been
held yesterday to elect successor to
Judge Orr, who has been appointed
and confirmed, Minister 10 Russia
j. Scott Murray is n prominent eanh
date for The position
Representative Meyers introduced IA
bill to provide for the redemption from
the State of lauds forfeited for taxes.
This hill nrnvid,,
That any real estate which has been
heretofore forfeited to or purchased on
behalf of the state for taxes, may be re-
deemed within one year after the pas.
sage Of the act in the following manner ::
The auditor Of any county where any
such land rs situated, shall, upon the
application OF any person or persons de-
sizing to redeem the same furnish such
applicant with certificates dcs cribing
the lands sought to be redeemed and
upon the presentation OF this certificate
for which the applicant has to pay
fee of fifty cents, the county treasurer,
upon payment ef the sum specified with
lawful interest and another fee of fifty
cents for the treasurer shall turn over
the said lands to thoir owners"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
The Yule Log.

Before our, next issue the Christmas
fire will have elnw,d aud palcd CHEEKY
crackle, sunny warmth, genial light of
Christmas ! Ilallowing associations, and
sacred mcmoric stream in that glad.
some light and radiate from that b isht :
ness. Holy thoughts and good, glow
Sbeneah The influence of that warmth
In the Goals aglow, scenes Of luvclincss
and love, are traced, alE tingcd with
weird aud magic hue. In this singing
OF the burning log, echoed cadences of
voices, that. nsayhap, have lost their
glecful tones, Or are huslic on earth,
come like forest song so swcctly sad
In the white ushes, late O. Christmas
night. If ldcd hands, the white arm ,ha,
used to rest upon she shoulder, the pale
dropped tace, are seen 50 distinctly faint.
What human heart has not its malr ories
that come so sacredly back ut Christmas
Words of cheer, happy groupings,
merry greetings, gifts and gatherings.
these arc the features Of Christ mas, an d
these are all but the utteFances and cx.
rressions Of the sentiment Of tho season
peace Iand good. will" The sentiment
Of the season that comes down in his
tory, that came down from Heaven |!
The herald stars, chat told the watching
shepherds of the advent Of the Infant
God, announced the presence on earth
Of Him, who is the personifcation of
Glove )" Of Him whose charac,c or was
expressed in the Golden Maxim, s.Do
unto others rs you would have others do
unto you" Those same stars have
shune upon the world ever since tn at
greatest epoch, and utter at this season
the memorial Of that same ''swcet story
of old" While iheir radiant influence
rains light upon the beuigEted earth,
tho same thrilling sentiment the same
High Maxim, slime and are repeated
Amid the duties Of busy life, amid
cares and sorrows, these associations of
Heaven come with the Christmas season
to cheer and bless And with assoca.
tions of another world, the dearest and
holiest associations of earth, and Of hu.
man relations aud affections, blend so
properly! Loved memories, forgotten
in the routine of business, One back
now, and their influence makes us bet.or
and happier. Affections aud loves, that
grow commonplace in the discharge of
their daily Offices, glow with the ro
nance aud tenderness Of freshness now
Sitting by the Christmas fire, with its
brightness streaming full u. on her face
the old lady, in. her coineliuess regains
the diinpla and tho rose of courtnp
days; in the rudy glow, the streaked
locks are che tnut, sunny aud woyy
oh !! the magic of the Christmas fire =
see the blush Of youth as the old man,
young again, kisses her
The mother presses aor baby closer,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
Administrators Sale.

By virtue Of an order OF the Probate
Court, will sell on the seventh day of Jan
uar| A. D. 1878, mt the late residence of
George X. Fairey, deceased all the yersonal
property deceased, consisting of
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Planta-
ton Tools, Wagon, Buggy, Horse, Cattle,
Hogs, Corn Fodder, Rice, sc.
Terms cash.
S M. FAIREY,
iQualifed Administrator.
December 18th, 1872 -21 IT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
Silk i'll South Carolina.

y Beaufort planter, who has devoted
attention TO the breeding of the silk
worm for the past two years, expects to
10 North soon, with some beautiful CO
eoons, for the purpose of making ar
rangements for the establishment of a
silk-worm nursery at Beaufort.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
Judge II. B. Carpenter.

We published in our last issue hur.
ried announcement Of the election of
the election of Hon r. b. Carpenter to
the Judgeship of the Fifth Judicial
Circuit in this State. The Legislature
could have selected no better man Tor
the position.
Profoundly versed in the learning of
the law, prompt and rapid in arriving at
a just decision, impartial and courteous,
he wore the Judicial ermine with honor
to himself and TO the universal satisi:. c
ton Of the bar and the public. He re-
assumes the high duties of the Bench
with the general consent and gratiiica-
ion of the people of the State.
Truly the Republican party in the
State have chad care lest the republic
suffer dctrimcnt" in the matter of the
judiciary With such men as Chief
Justice Moses. Melton, Maher, Orr,
SlS'ham. CsEnentcr wearing the ermine,
the "old regime" with its col! of hon
ored names, has not much boast over
the new.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
sheriT's Sales.

BY virtue OF sundry Executions 10 me di-
rected / viii sell to the highest bidders, a.
Qfangeburg Court Hotse, on the first Mons
DAY In January .ne&t for cash, the FOL-
i6Hir; property, viz:
All that lei in the Town Of Orasgeburs
with the Building thereon, situate at the
corner of Market and Amelia Streets, con-
tanning about one ! acre; bounded on the
lot of Ii. Riggs. Levied on as the properly
lf Mary Marchant, decd in the case Of g &c.
Boiiver, Clerk VS. James end Elizabeth
brown, Ex'rs Mary Merchant.
Also
On Tuesday the 18th Jan, 1873, at Belle.
vile Plantation, near Fort Motto, Buggy.
Levied ON as flie property of Pinckney Hsir
at the suit Of HeSry Lowell.
Sheriff's Office, n Ell. CAIN.
0raHgcburg C: H., s. c., s. @. G.
Dec. IS, 1872.
dec 81 "a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21

Ja=. 2. isior, As,ignee ps PAiiip Green and
,rife et. al.
BY virtue OF d warrant on Lien to nae ti-
rected by George Boliver, c. c.. p, ,silf
sell at Public Auction, on Tuesday the 7tt
Of Jam, 1873, at Benevilie Place, near Fore
Motte, during TIE legal hours Of SALE for
cash f5sg55
Abens 30 bushels Corn, loo lbs Seed Cot
ton, lot of Cotton Seed, and 10. OF Fodder,
seized under saI warrant as the property
of Bob Berry and WIFE
Also at same time and place about go
bushels Corn, lot Of Cotton seed and iot OF
FoLder, seized as the property OF Frank
Bryan and wife.
Also about 80 bushels Corn, lot Of Folder
lot OF Cotton Seed, seized as the property Of
Isaac ChcescboTo and wife.
Also about 10 bushels, Corn, lot Of Fodder
and lot of Cotton Seed, seized under raid
warrant as the property OF Phillip Giss1
and wife.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21

a new daily Newspaper is soon to be
published in Columbia under the
auspices of Judge T. 9. Andrews of
Orangeburg, says a Telegram in the
Charleston Ners.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21

LII. D.-llarward University has
conferred the degree of LII. d. upon
President GraDt in recognition of his
distinguished services in peace and war.
The Phunjr don't like it.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
sheriH's Sales.
oRANGEBURG COUNTY,
In COMMON PLEAS

Jos. Fckiing, Adm'r, et al Us Harry r. TylsrJ
By virtue of the Judgement of the Court
herein, | viii! sell at Public Auction, on tie
FIRST Monday in January, 1873, at Orange
burg Court House, during the legal honfS.;
and at the risk of the former purchaser:
All that tract of land in this County. con.
tainfng so acres, more or less, and bounded
by the dover tract Of Mary X. Tyler, by
tract lately purchased by J. A. Keller and
by lands OF Lewis Garrick.
Terms-One- cash, the balance ON a
credit OF one year, secured by bond OF ptIr.
chaser, tearing interest from day or sale;
and q mortgage.of the premises, containing
covenant Tor resale in case on breach of
bond. Purchaser to puy for papers and ro
cording, and purchaser is not to to be lot
into possession of the same until the 10Th
October, 1874.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21

1t is proposed to increase the salary
of the President of the United State
to $4,000. This will not affect the
present incumbent, that is, unless he is
re elected.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21

Hon. h. j. Carpenter has qualified
as judge, and will reside in Columbia.
A motion was to have been ma De in
the Supreme Court III Columbia, ycstcr-
day, by Messrs., j. B. Campbell, D. II.
Cham borlain aud G. D. Melton, in be,
half of certain holders of Blue Ridge
Scrip, for mandamus to compel the
Comptroller General to show cause why
a levy Of three mills to redeem the first
annual instalment of the Scrip, should
not be made in pursuance of the Blue
Ridge Act.
So say the kilograms in our exchanges.
Similar motions will be made, by other
eminent counsel, in behalf of other bond
holders, and, it is said, that the whole
question Of the Blue Ridge Scrip and of
the State debt will be brouA hG before
the Supreme Court.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
Redemption Of Sea Island Land.

The Beaufort Republican says that
time has expired in which army and
navy purchasers Of lands, from the U.
s. Tax Commissioners, could pay the
balance due and acquire title. Very
few availed themselves Of the opportuni.
ty, and consequently very large amount
of property is now open to redemption
by their former owners. They may now
take their property by proving title and
paying the taxes and intcrest.
The same paper says that "Stato aid
ought to be granted to those who are
just now permitted to redeem their
lands" and suggests that the State re-
NIT tho taxes Of these owners for ten
years. This is not magnanimous but
just.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
ALSO.

I'y virtue of order of the Judge of Pro.
bate for orangcburg County, will sell at
the rosidencS of the late David Sh,rler. de.
ceased, on Wednesday, the eighth day of
january, R'3, the plantation Stock and
other Personal Property of the Estase Of tho
said David Shuleri consisting of Horses,
Muics,' Wagons, sc. Terms cash.
WILLIAM nj. SHUEER,
Qualified Executor of Will of
Late David shuler, decd.
dec II 81