davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07
SALE DAY. - The favorable

SALE DAY. - The favorable
weather on Monday called out
fair attendance of our fellow-citi
zens, in spite of the press of busi'
ness operations at home.
The official sales were confined
to those of the County Treasurer
enforcing the payment of delin
quent taxes, 1t is a matter Of con
graduation to our county that these
are the first land sales for taxes
which have ever occurred in Alb.
beville, and that they involved SC
few names and such small amount
of property.
The following were the
DELINQUENT SALES.
Land Of Edwin Gains, Donna1ds.
vile Township, S acres, to j. c.
Wosmansky.
Land Of Clayton or Clayborn
Jones, Cedar Springs Township.
80 acres, for tax of 1928, to same.
Land of estate Of Peter Smith.
Bordeaux Township, l20 acres, for
tax $61.02, to same,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07

INsURANcE.-We are indebted to
Messrs. DuPre & Perrin, the
Agents of the Georgia Home Fire
Insurance Company, for a pam
phlet copy OF the local insurance
rates upon town property have
adopted at a late meeting of the
State Board in Columbia. The
heavy losses Of the past year have
led to a great increase in the in
surance rates,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07
Abstract Of Minutes Of Adjourned
Meeting Of the Presbytery OF
= South Carolina.

Presbytery met at Upper Long
Cane church, according to adjourn
ment, at 10 A. NJ, on Thursday,
May 1, 1878.
There were present first and last {:
Ministers - Revs. R. A. Fair,
(Moderator), j. O. Lindsay, A. P.
Nicholson, Jas. L. Martin, W. F.
Pearson, J. S. Young.
Ruling Elders-R. Fl. Wardlaw,
w. P. Noble, M. O. McCaslan, j.
G. Carlisle, J. O. Templeton, A. E.
Lesly, W. Wright.
The following items of business
were concluded: -..
1. The accepting by Rev. R, A,
Fair Of the Office of Evangelist.
2. The pastoral relation between
Rev. A. P. Nicholson and Provi'
dence and Rocky River churches
was dissolved.
8. The time, place, and persons
were appointed for the installation
IF Rev. A. P. Nicholson pastor O.
Rocky Spring, Lisbon, and Friend
ship churches, Laurens county.
|" 4. Rev. J. O. Lindsay was in
structed to apportion equitably
amongst the churches the synodica
assessment for the Theological
Seminary at Columbia.
5. The following motion in rept,
to a request from Roberts churcl
for permission to reduce the prom
ised salary:
Rcsolucd, That the Session o
Roberts church be instructed tt
make strenuous efforts to raise tn
full amount promised in their call
The following items were referee
to the next stated meeting:
1. The request Of Rev. j. 0
Lindsay for dissolution OF pastora
relation between him and Uppe
Long Cane church.
2. The Report of the Executiv
Committee Of Education, beinI
+ first referred to special commit
tee.
8. The matter of relieving tn
present Chairman of the Executiv
Committee of Foreign Missions
, and Of Publication.
4. The Report Of the Standin
Committee ON Publication.
Presbytery adjourned to meet g
! Nazareth church, on Thursday b
8 fore the fourth Sabbath i'll Septen
l her, at lOa m.
Pro TEN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07
Transfers of Real Estate.

We copy from the Auditors books
the following record of Real Estate
transfers, made during : the pas
month.
Uriah Mars to Drucilla Wardlaw
1 acre, $50.
VIM. Jones, Ex'r, of Ralph Har
din, to R. L. Hardin, 486 acres, $2,65O
BIB Grier to Joseph P Reese,
acre, S25.
J. Frazier Livingston and j. Wn
Livingston to Charles W Gufin, {
acres, Sl00.
Bennett Reynolds to W P Ander
son, 9 acres, $27o.
James A Reid, VIM P Gordon, T
81 Cochran and M E Wilson, to Ja'
L Martin, 124 acres. $3.50.
JClark Wardlaw to same, 3 r Is:
P, 1923.
Robt. H. Wardlaw to J F G Du
Pre- and Thos. Thomson, 2 acres, 500
Lewis Gown 10 j L Gown, l3S
acres, $500.
Mary E A Puekett, Mayant N Puck
ett. Louisa F Pickett, Mrs Puckett
Mary + Bozwortb. to Walter G. Kel
ler, 2 acres, R. 1872, 1922.
J; W. Livingston and J. W, Smith
to L P Richey, ! acre, $7a.
VIM, G. Wardlaw to A B Wardlaw
/ lot $4,000.
SB Brooks to J R Tolbert, 1856 acres
S3.35O92.
JF& VIM Gray, Ex'ors, to W F
Boyne, 29l acres. ss36.62.
Joel Arnold to Thos J Ellis, a
acres, $500. ...
G. 'McD Miller to Jacob Clamp, III
acres, $1,000. ..
W. A narrolson to Mary E Cald
well' 81 acres, S125.
Edward Eoble to George W Smith
SO acres, $500.
L D Bowie and others, to A Il
Morton, 1929 acres, S6,l74,
Thos. Eakin to T J Ellis, LOG acres
5000.
G M Hodges to same, 3 acres, s175
W T Branch to A J Furguson, 3OC
acres, $1,000 ..-s'
Hugh Wilson to Matthew ,McDon'
aid, 8 9-10 acres, $145.
Charles Smith to w G Norwood
$50 acres, 81, 100.
W W Holt to NJ Richardson, 10
acres, $50.
Edward Noble to Jas. Weems, 256
acres, $500.
Jas Seawright to Ellis & Branyan,
II acres, $175.
Nancy Sharp to J T Johnson, 21
acres, s525.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07
The RURAL CARoL1NIAN.-W

TIE RURAL CARoL1NIAN.- We
are in receipt of the May number
of the Raual Cdrokaian, which fully
maintains its well earned reputa.
tion as a frst-class Agricultural
Magazine. The leading articles in
the number before US, are up to the
high Standard of previous numbers,
while the selections generally pos
sess more than ordinary interest to
those engaged either in Agricul-
tural or Horticultural pursuits.
We are pleased to notice that the
Literary Department is filled
with judicious selections of high
merit, in full accord with the well
known literary tastes Of MIR. D.. Il.
Jacques, the editor. The addition
of this department to the Maga-
azine is meeting with general favor.
It gives a variety to its pages, ma.
king it desirable family compan.
ion, while it does not in the least
detract from it's merits ar faithful
representative Of the Agriculture
interests of the country.
Announcement is made of the
association of DR.. VIM. L. Dag
gett with the Publishers Depart
ment Of the Magazine. From thu
energy which he has ever exhibited
during his long connection witt
press Of Charleston, we look to !se'
1.-The Rural Carolinian, maintaining
its past reputation in every partic
ular, and go on. prospering in TIN
future. ..
Those of our readers who hav
not already subscribed to the Rurd
Nrolnian, should send for a spec
men copy, and enroll their came
at once on its subscription list. &
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07
THE INJUNCTION CASE AGAINST
THE COUNTY TREASURER

The Referee, Matthew McDon-
old, ESQ.,, has made his Report in
this case, but as it is subject to ex-
ception and modification, We await
the final judgment Of the Court,
before publishing. 1t is needless
to say that the case makes no
charge of dereliction of duty on
the part Of the Treasurer. His
character as faithful, capable and
efficient officer is above imputation
and reproach. That the public
may understand clearly his position
we append the points Of argument
made by his Counsel, Col. Goth
ran, in the argument:
I. The defendant is not personal
lily the debtor of plaintiff. If the
plaintiff has any claim against the
defendant it is as a public officer, and
the proceeding should be man
danlats.
II. The claims of the plaintiff
although arising in Abbeville coun'
tv. are in no sense county claims
but claims against the State. The
State of South Carolina is the debt
or.
III. The Treasurer of Abbeville
County is a State officer: lie is ali
assistant of the State Treasurer
appointed by the Governor and re
movable by him, and appointed to
collect taxes imposed by the State
". No. action can be brought
against the County Treasurer for
|debt of the State. He is only LA
BILE under the law for the money
which comes into his hands, which
as a trustee, he must pay out as the
law directs.
V. The first and principal in
struction as to his trust is contain
cd in the law which raises the
funds. The act to raise supplies
and also to make appropriations
declare that it is "for the fiscal year
commencing November l, 1922
See Acts. The expenditure of the
funds are t,cice limited; first in the
act to raise supplies, and second, ir
the. act to make appropriations fol
the fiscal year commencing Nov, l
1872.
vi. But if this is a claim against
the State as debtor, all debtors
have a right to select the dep
which they prefer to pay In di'
recting the levy of 1878 to be ap
piled to the expenditures of 1873
the State has only exercised tht
privilege of all debtors to apply it
own funds.
VII. In addition is the whole ar
gument of administration and pol
icy. If the funds of this year ar
taken to pay old debts, the school
will be closed, and great confusion
in the finances necessarily result.
VIII. The Treasurer PERSONAL
has no interest iE this matter. ID
wishes there were funds enough %
all. He only wishes to do his dut
faithfully,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07
New Advertisements.

The following is the list off, adver.
tisements:
Bridge Letting-W. P. Mcclellan
23C acres of Land of J. w. Irwin -
L. P. Gufin, Sheriff.
CAB acres of Land of 81. 81. Harper
Il P. Gufin, Sheriff.
225 acres of Land of W.. A. Gaines
Il. P. Gufin, Sheriff.
643racres of Land of Il. 81. Harper
Il. P. Guf6n, Sheriff:
Variety store-W. B. Cason.
Final Discharge-J. G. Wosmansky
Clerk.
Carpentering ID. B. Smith.
Market House-James A Wright
Auctioneer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07

D@A James Brooks, member OF
Congress from New York city, and
a leading member of the Demo.
cratic party in the House, died on
the 3oth ult.. He was a true friend
Of the South, and both during and
after the war encountered a large
measure of odium in the advocacy
of a we'll and controlling policy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07

our clVlflzatlon. money Is tlle AL
|chimedean lever that moves the
world. "Put money in thy purse"
then, and let us invite all to come
who have a surplus Of the good
(article.
Another essay read was one by
NJ. L. Donaldson, Esq, Of Green
Vile, on "Farm Machinery and its
|adaptability to Southern labor and
products" That it is so adaptable
he thinks admits of no question,
|and that with patient instruction
the blacks may become skillful
operators. But in the discussion
(which epsued, prominent members
Iof the Society expressed very oppo-
] site views. A point upon which
4 the writer insists in the essay, is
that labor-saving machinery will
necessarily give diversity to South
ern industry, and thus bring about
from necessity that which would
! never be accomplished if left to the
choice of the planter. He reasons
s that by the use Of labor-saving
s machinery, the planter is enabled
Hin one-fourth of the time to pro-
Aduce as much cotton as he can
Hgather, and may thus devote the
\ ,ther three-fourths to the culture
4 #of other crops.
Another essay, by Paul S.
6Felder, of Orangeburg, was upon
Bthe subjectof ''the cheapest fertlll-
Szer, domestic or commercial? He
4 insists upon the necessity of nslncg
! some fertilizer, and states that for
: !. period Of twenty-eight years,
(which bounds his agricultural expe-
rience, he has never attempted to
make a crop without manure. But
between the two kinds he thinks
there is no rivalry, as he uses both,
md employs all his spare time III
making the one, and all his surplus
money in buying the other. He
seems, however, involuntarily to
give the preference to the domestic,
md details at length the process by
which he manufactures it, and also
gives the manner and time of the
application. ..
In addition to the foregoing es-
! says, was one by Mr.. George F.
5Wicks, of Richland, upon "upland
Hrice culture. showing from his
: Eown experience of the culture on
sthe Wateree river, that the low.
Hands in the upper portion of the
+ State are equally well adapted fo1
\ the culture of this great staple al
kthose of the tide-water region.
B The essays are all remarkably in
teresting, and tv farmer especial.
I 30; and as they were designed te
s Ebe suggestive, rather than exhaust
+ i've, they present in a condensed
i form the results of much thought
land a wide experience. The dis
lcusssions to which they give rise
and the trains Of thought whicl
1 Ethey set in motion, will doubles
| lido much to inaugurate a new era il
Southern agriculture -one NOR
/. adapted to the changed condition
of things
NJ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07

FINE sTRAwBERRIEs.-We are
sslndebted to our towusman, w. II.
Parker, Esq, for a saucer of the
finest Strawberries that we have
ever seen-large, ripe and juicy.
They were OF different varieties,
the largest measuring more than
IAN inch in diameter; and were
from plants which. are as remarka-
BILE for the quantity as the quality
of the fruit yielded. They are
hard to beat. >.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07
he State Agricultural Society
..... ,+ '~. Essays.

An interesting feature of the late
meeting Of the State Agricultural
Society, a synopsis of which We
publish in another column, was the
reading. Of number of essays upon
;ubjects of practical afmoment, which
we're afterwards discussed by the
members Of the Society. A mum,
sber of these essays appear in ou'
Charleston exchanges, and we think
! hat we can perhaps do our readers
no better service than in publishing
: them in good time for their peru.
sal. In the meantime, let US pre-.
sent briefly some of the points
indicated and conclusions reached
10y the writer's.
The first essay read was by DR.
Jno, S, Furman, of Sumter, upon
''ploughing and its effect upon diff
Sfsrent soils at different seasons. ,
8The writer insists upon two points
= Winter preparation and deer
6ploughiug. With regard to plough
ing, he draws distinction between
that of preparation and that o1
cultivation. 2 The one belongs to
Winter, and should be deep-the
other to Spring and Summer, and
should be- shallow. Ploughing is
necessary to pulverize the soil, and
thus enable the tender roots to ex-
tend, as we'll as to let,in the air and
sunlight and rain, which bring am
lnonia and carbonic acid and other
fostering influences to develop the
growing plant. The deeper the
I 5ploughlng the wider the area, and
! the more potent the influence given
/ to the operation of these agencies.
! The man who ploughs eight inches
deep doubles, and the man who
abloughs twelve inches deep trebles
: the benefits to be derived from
ap1oughing to the depth OF four
( inches. If deep ploughing possess
these. advantages, it is all impor-
tant that it be accomplished as
Yearly in the season as practicable,
sthat, the plants may enjoy the fore
going benefits for as long a period
as possible. ~
Another essay, by James Nc.
! ECutchen, of Williamsburg, dis,
acussed the question "whether South
SCarolina is in greater need of labor
or capital The writer comes to
the conclusion that capital in the
Restricted sense of money or cur.
rency is the primary need of the
country. We need money to i'm
prove labor itself-to import skilled
|labor from abroad, and to pay for it
|at short intervals, which is so much
Better than yearly settlements,
We need money to avail ourselves
Of labor saving instruments = to
enable US to hold our crops for bet
ter prices after we have gathered
them-to, apply the teachings OF
science and develop our resources,
agricultural and mineral-to foster
manufactures and diversity all of
our pursuits-to educate our peo-'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07
Death Of Minister j. L. Orr
Telegram to His Family.

Just before going to press, we
learn that a private telegram sent
to his family at Anderson, an
nounces the death of the Hon.
Jas. l.. Orr, the Russian Minister at
st. Petersburg, on yesterday at l.
o'clock, NJ. We have heard nc
particulars of his death.
The news is startling in its sud.
lenness, and will carry throughout
1.-THE continent the sense of a grea'
public calamity, and to the friends
and neighbors and acquaintance O.
the deceased statesman, the pro
Hound sadness of personal bereave
nent. Whilst all were impressed
with the highest admiration of tn
|sagacity, and foresight, and ability
and enlarged experience which 81
|eminently fitted him for his lat!
exalted station, it is among the
friends of his early youth ano
|end manhood, his near neighbor'
md lifelong associates that we ar'
o seek the highest appreciation Of
hose noble qualities of heartwhicl'
ittached to him his friends as witt.
hooks of steel.'
But we have neither the tim,
nor the space, nor the inclination
now in the presence of this great
calamity, to attempt here a feeble
eulogy: upon the deceased States.
nan. In the suddenness of the
|blow,1 the imagination recoils from
IA proper conception of the extent
| Of. our loss, and pen and braif
alike refuse to perform their office
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07

IMPROVEMENT. Mr., Jno. Knox
has commenced excavations for the
erection of a Brick Store on the
corner lot Of the McLaren property.
1t will be a large and commodious
building.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07

B9 Mrs. Mary Drennon, widow
Of the late Robert Drennon,. died
in Due West on Tueday night OF
the past weed of pneumonia, in the
sixty-fth year of her age, She
was pious Christian lady.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07
Bridge Letting.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
IN repairing of the Bridges al
Young's & McCalla's Mills on Rocky
River, will be let to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder at Abbeville G, e.
on Sale Day in June.
By order of the Board,
w. P. MCCLELLAN,
Oh. B. Co. Com'rs,
Abbeville G. H., ..
May I'd, 1873, 4-4t] ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07

ON SUNDAY LAST there were SER
vices in all the Churches. The
Rev. W. B. Jones, of Greenwood,
preached an excellent sermon to
the Baptist congregation in the
morning,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07

@] The Vienna Exposition
opened on the 1st May, with great
eclat. The New York Herald has
engaged Edmund Yates, j. Russell
Young, Auerbach, and Mrs. Null
bach, as special correspondents.
The letters are sent. by Atlantic
cable, the last in German, and SO
published. This is enterprise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07
Hoop Skirts.

Just received this 5th May,
6Doz. Hoop Skirts, Tao, s1.0o
and S125.
4Doz. Bustles, 60c. to $1.25.
6 Doz. Corsets, S1.00 to $500.
Misses Corsets, Nursing Corsets,
Linen Lawns, White Goods Dress
es., &c., g., at the
EMPORIUM OF FASHION,
May 7, 1878, 4-1t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07

RETURNED.-We have had the
pleasure Of greeting Mr.. j. Calvin
Hemphill, one of the editors Of the
Medium, who returned on Saturday
last from a two months trip North
ward.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07

A MARKET HOUSE AND GALA.
BoosE FOR SALE.-See advertise
nlent of Jas. A. Wright, Constable.
Who wants to invest in real estate
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07

DEATH OF AN ESTEEMED CITIZEN.
Mr.. W. G. Killingsworth, an es-
teened citizen Of Diamond Hill,
died after short illness from dis
case of the heart on Thursday, the
lst May,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07

SHowERY.-During the past week
we have had frequent showers -
April weather in May. The last
month was unusually dry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07

@ The case of Morton, Bliss 4
Co., for payment of interest on the
State bonds is now before the Su-
|preme Court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07
THE TABLEAUX AT THE FEMALE
ACADEMY.

ACADEMY.
We had the pleasure of attend
ing the Tableaux at the Female
Academy on Monday evening last,
and concur with all who were
present on the occasion in pro,
nouncing it a very attractive and
satisfactory exhibition. The even
ing was propitious, and as a conse
ouence' there was an audience
which in itself constitutes one OF
the most interesting features OF
these occasions-a bright array OF
young and lovely faces rejecting
back all the varied emotions which
find expression on the stage, and
coloriug each scene with the hues
of their own radiant hopes. The
Accomplishments of the occasion
.harmonized with all the assocla-
tions of the season, and buds and
flowers and wreaths and garlands
formed the appropriate setting to
the bright and joyous faces of the
young people.
The Tableaux scenes were ex-
hibited in the hall above, and the
representations of some Of the
scenes were of more than ordinary
merit. It would be invidious to
particularize scenes or characters,
and we will content ourselves mere
ly with giving the programme;
PART FIRST.
May Scene; Christmas Tree ;
Sultana; First Cigar; Seasons
Mary Queen of Scots Signing her
Abdication. ..
FOUR SCENES FROM RIP VAN w1NKLE.
Rip Van Wrinkle and his Play
mates; Driven from Home by a
Scolding Wife; The End of the
Twenty Years Nap; Rip Van
Wrinkle meets his Friends.
In these last scenes our friend j.
B. R. personated Old Rip, and Joe
Jefferson himself could not have
evoked more uprorious and conta.
gious mirth than greeted the ap.
pearance of our friend.
After the lapse Of couple Of
hours came the interlude for re.
freshments, and down in the base
ment went the merry throng to the
tables where strawberries and ice
cream were dispensed by fair hands
to all comers.
Then followed
PART SECOND.
Fashions; Better be an Ole
Mans Darling than a Young Man,
Slave; Jealousy; Trial of Queer
Catharine; Terminals Wedding
Grandmother's Likeness; Caller,
of Queens.
Then as an after piece to clos'
the performances, was a burlesqu
representation Of some Of the fore
going scenes, by tho Band, a
Ethiopian serenaders, and mum
Der of comic dialogues and songs
all of which were we'll rendered.
Too much praise cannot be be
slowed upon the music furnishe'
by the young gentlemen, an
which contributed so much to th
enjoyment of the evening.
At 12 o'clock the company dis
persed. The receipts amounted t.
the handsome sum of $155.00.
| We learn that the young ladie
of the Presbyterian church propos
keeping ice cream for sale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07

The ALsToNaaHoUsE is about to
receive the compliment of a new
roof, which it has been needing for
some time. The shingles are at
hand, and the work commences
soon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07

B@. Tburlow Weed is danger
ously ILL.,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07
643 Acres,
MASONIC.

Hall of Clinton Lodge, No. 8 a. f. NJ
ARREvILLE c. H., S. c..
May 7, 587s. !
m EGULAR Communication of this
Lodge will be held at the Lodge
Room on Monday evening the 18th
instant. Work in the Sd Degree expec.
. A full attendance is requested
BY order of the W; NJ ,,er,,,
Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07

STATEMENT OF GuANos SoLD. AND
Corros sH1pHED AT N1NErY-S1x =
of a friend at Ninetv-six. for the
fo1louino statement of ouanos sold
ond cotton sb;nned at that Aon,ish-
cor+onhor1s+ 1879
to May lst, 1878, inclusive:
fofh " fniDif' .
" a"uo' % 'o
70,
A'iansi'' 'os 'o
Total 90
MOORE . ouAR1rs. SOLD
Stone 2e tons.
JOHNSON J. sHuMArE. SOLD
stonewall 16 tons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-07
May 8, 1873, 46m~
Final Discharge,

Final Discharge,
NOTICE is hereby given that Leroy
IN C. Wilson, Executor, of the Es
tate Of Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Reid, de.
ceased, has applied to Charles w. Cur
fin, Judge of Probate. in and for the
County of Abbeville, for final dis
charge as Executor.
It Is Ordered. That the Seventh day OF
June, A. D. 1873, be fixed for hearing OF
Petition, and final settlement of said
Estate.
J.C. WOSMANSKY.