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?.-r\s ~.-~.t-ium .?j TUE OMNGEBUliG TlMSy Oranj-oburg, S. 0., Jan. 33, 1873; ?-vT' LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY. To change Contract Advertisements, hoticj 'i?lssiihjj.g'^t/i bjrforc Monday noon. Our friends wishing to have udrcrtis?tiierila dtwcriedrinJluq.PJRIES, mu^t bahd llicm in by Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock. AD\?TlSuTr?'TS will be Inserted at the rujo-of one dolhir und a half per Miliare -)Jn;r |!:c(J^v! in&rlsnm and ono dollar per square .^ortyaej^ .^nbse pa nt insertion1. * * , t^bcraTjtcrnijj i^'-lc with '-(hose "who' dcxrrc *iowlvcrtwe fir'fi.vcc, si.* .it twelve months. io^X&. fWrrla-ci*'iibtb-c?>'nnil Obitv.nrioJ ehar * > for ittltt'Uoriiriin^ rale. y' i*t,-^*?ri*yr' ?* *. K"m [eneofort.li, all I.jOiral Ad b.:/yeirt7sri.i.uuit s, oi' CJov*Jily ?,littorent, ,7>vKo'i 1 j01* notices . or (tijior^, \vill Im? pitlMis*!*. " ('id. '.lor tho beiiont of our ^eu?vJrtl? \vh<?uii<*r they arc ]M\U\ Vob or not. r. i t yt p.1*;s rjtig' ? j j? t? ? l i i! 'jl l1 i gffg u?'J hi f^Vei'cel that WU can congratulate our '.^?t'n'tlcte'upoir all improved, appearance in 11 trieiioxlttfiiT KortzoiV of- fhelSthte/ It is irue Thai there is not' .so 'rnufch of the y Dyuqcratfc olcr.jtmt nj^jarciit hs. wo ..uotiM.individually prefer, but still..the ? lrgislature, *uch as it is, seems more in clined (?, do business for the advance ment of the'1 public interest. Bribery goes til), it io true, bid when the members go about it, they tieem to have all tbe preliminaries arranged. They wc pre sume havo' their price fixed, and the money is put down, and whatever rlic ntcashrc to be carried but is, they put it. through aj; a matter of business, and <ro on to the next - thing oil Docket. It seems hopeless ever to have a Republican ? victory, and tin Assembly above pur chase. Men who know them best go with their "wants, on their tongues and heir argueuienls in their pockets. \y*o do not think the taxes are ex orbitant and tho people have paid them throughout the Stale with a promptness unprecedented. The efforts to defend the Stale from fraudulently imposed debt seems to be honest tind earnestly for warded by the officers of tho Slate, who rtre alten, we believe, abotil to get author ity from tho'asVehibly to investigate and establish the indebtedness of our State. .1 f they do tliispl will be tlic most eat is-1 fa clor) i.nformntii n that can be furnished j < '.',;? heavily taxed citizen?, who haya not | tlie f::t!iis/hc'.i.on,of knowing to what ex tent of extortion they arc expected to . subject liuiinselves. Debt, private or" "public", is tlu inost relentless of laskmas' tci's, but an unknown debt is of all " the wor d. . \Yc hope loo, st".;i to pee some net t? passed compelling tho owners of cattle of all kind to fence nnd pasture them, iti lieu of the prcscut state df affairs, which ?:onipe!.< the farmer nf the expenso of luuch ti;nc and labor, together with the tmtniftce of gomo of his best timber, to fence i;i his whole crop; This-ngain would stop i'n advancement towards material prosperity throughout the State. IT the present Assembly will only carry out these und similar measures, we can \vcll afford to hear with the individual urihiption, nnd even as Deitrocnits ae onl lo ihoiri the "well done," which it jrm:- they are now, for the first time, en ! iavoring Id merit at the hands of the ' 'Bb'/rle. 'J'h. v may bestow < fiive for money or ,r nar'.y if I hey choose: they are in the rmjority, ami they hold tiie bestowal, kil in-'moasuris of general welfare let 'iclh'lie energetic: inlhc interest of the fommmtWalf h let them ho watchful, uch ive think is tln ij- disposition and wc vUtild havo ihn press of the State e:i >Ui*ago them. TI e compunction that. h'v slu?w aooiit accepting a bribe is of rsh'orl tlhratir.n that it consumes com i;;;!ively lilt!>; of their tiftic. This c U imb ed tuirn, l?::: \vc will hot Jumble al? ut it, i;' i}\v.y only tlo^onic bfg foiv'our gttod?: und us l< the moral 'rjMtmV ? oi' b?ilfg bribe.I, t^ pptak jalnst ills', to all nppfnrance, a waste ju:\t i..!, r ItTuia gone s j far thai on V puiilicaus f.rc pul tu Rhn.iie, and ciil-e ii So :\!rW. e-veV-fl.' To that as j-f.vud'n-.TiH found, ^iiu ?vill stood ready to advance measures for the. good of the State/ It is dl Wo boed as'x. It is the limit of Our oxpectafion." The Burning of Columbia EDGE FIELD, S. 0., Aug 10,18G8. Hon. Jar. P. Carroll, Columbia, S. C: My Demi Chancellor: I have been requested to furnish you the facts con nected with the evacuation of Columbia by th/C^nfederato" forces, just before its ocupulion andjclestrcction by the Federal .Ibices -under Gen. Sherman in February, 18G5." ' ' T hriye heretofore refrained from parti cipating in tlu controversy which has arisen as to who is responsible for the de struction of thjit city, because I felt confi dent that very few, south of a certain lat itude, beleived a word of Gen. Shcnnau's official report, wherein he attempts to saddle this responsibility upon Genrni Hampton; and that very few north of the same latitude would believe a word to the controry; and, therefore, that all tes timony updn. tho .subject would have to pass through the crucible.of* time, divest ed of [prejudice. rind, passion, beforo the veal truth would be admitted, buth'North and South. Gen.'Sherman; in his official rcpor of j the operations of his armies in Carolinas, in the spring 01*18(35,and upon different oc casinifssin'cc, charges Gen. Hampton with the destruction of his native cily. Of! course Wherever honor, truth dignity, and integrity of character are recognized and respected, Gen. Hampton's denial will outweigh Gen. Sherman's charge and requires no corroborative statement to give it strength. But it may not be im proper that I should put my testimony in an available shape. Gen. Sherman may attempt io back up his accusations by his unenviable notoriety, by tho prestige of*] military success, by bhr.lt ami high soun ding bombast; but the naked, pure and in destructible truth, in the hands of iiiipar tial posterity, will scatter his pretentious tu the winds. The spontaneous confes sions of a culprit are the highest evidences of guilt. The admissions of his officers and soldiery, ami his own admissions of | that fcarfjl night hf the 17th of Febru ary, ore ciiougli^of themselves to convict Gen. Sherr?un of the crime. The act was in perfec keeping with his whole career in tho war, and why "should he labor so industriously to deny it. The reasons are to bo fuiiiid in three facts. 1st. That the town had been evacuated by hostile lb s, and ho cutored it without resistance, and j con'so.quontly could '-nl avail him -It* ol the rights of war, \yhiclt ho would mutely have had, if ho ivad tak^.i U by ! assault; 2d. It had been surrencled lie fore he r< ai hod the suburbs', by tho towu authorilics; and ?d. lie had, promised protection to the helplesa inhabitants Close upon tlie heels of this promise; id U guilty ol perfidy, by copuiving.tit tole rating and encouraging their destruction i will u ;i say thai he ordered it.)Kuow i:ig that thercj truths, and others too uu mcr<?utf to unbrac. in the limits of this paper, would one day come to light, and damn him forever, he undertakes to fore stall them under the sanction oftlnoiSicinl report, by ntempting to refer the odium of dost ruction ami suffering consequent upon bis perfidy and unjust t illable mal ignity, upon one who is us ihr his Mip erior in everything that constcutes a true man, as he i> less capable cf such inhu manity Ri?d erhclf)"< In the aforesaid official report, General uses the following language: "General Wade Hampton, who com manded the Confederate rear guard of cavalry, had, in anticipation of our cap ture of Columbia, ordered that ?11 cotton* public and private, should be moved into the streets rtnd fiireed-, l. prevent our ma king use of it. Dales were piled every where," Ac, Aud again : "1 disclaim on tho par! of my army, any agency in this (ire; but, on the con trary, claim that we .-avid what ul Coin in bin remains Uiicoiisu*iied. And, without hesitation, I charge General Wade Ilanip l< :i with having b.lined his own .city, of Columbia, not with n nialelidus intent, or as in.' manifestation ol' silly "Koninn stoieism," 'out froni folly and want of sense, in filing it with lint, cotton and linder." General Sherman claims, in reply t? a I letter written him 1?;, Benj. Riiwies of Co lumbia, asking ipuioiuuity for the lossls ; by tlu lire, that lie saw an order of Gon. Hampton's published in one of the Co lumbia papers." upon which he relies to sustain his charge. 1 as'i your ntfculi'ou ! to thnac-aompanying affidavits', which 1 ! hr. " ? before .*? Notary, as to :u-y or dc ( o M. "reu cm 1 Hampton t'> burn th cotton.. The order referred to wa? never, as fair.as I atn informed^ .issued to the tr'.iojJB officially. Genera}-. Hampton un ticlpatiug that the encniy^would burn the cot'on, as they had doiio.on all previons occasions in this Slate, prefercd to take ?the chance, in the wide streets, rather, than allow it to remain in the buildings, where the destruction^!' the buildings, and prbably the city, would have been the consequence, And hence the order to re move it iuto tho streets. lie did not or der the cotton to he burned. On the con trary, his orders were, that it should not be burned and: it was not set on fire by any troops or others under his command, or in pursuance Of any orders of his as far as my official and personal inforraa ion extends, I was in a position to know the facts certainly then, and remember them accurately now. Hence. I speak udviscdly and cannot be mistaken; and General Shcrinau deals reoklesly with the truth, to'use no harsher term, when he makes the charge to tho contrary. The mystery is why he shouldbe to qnxious to exonerate himself frera this particular act. As I have said, it was in perfect keeping with bis past carer. He had rcvgllcd so long with the incendiary's torch that we supposed it. had become to him a pastime. Tho reason is as stated above, an attempt to remove the stigma which his perfidy had brought upon binn and he also desired an opportunity to discharge his "sweltered venom" upon the bend of a gentleman and a soldier, ? whomc he envied and hated, t*j strike him an unmanly blow* The. burning of Columbia appears" to haunt him like a horrid night mare. Ho not only attempts, to shift the responsibility in his reports and letters, but in his glorification spec- j che? in tue North, he labor es to frighten .it away from his conscience. But, grant that he explains this to the satisfaction of the unprejudiced??was this mischivuui torch of General Hampton's applied to the residences and housaes one, two, and three miles from the city, which were burned to the ground ? Was it the same which destroyed, for a great part, Kob crtvillc, Grnhamville, McPher.iouvillc, Barn well, Blackville; Williston. Orange burg, Lexington, Winnslmro, Camden, Lib sty Hiil; Lau caster, Chesterfield, Clic rrw, Darlington in this State, and scores towns and hamlets in Georgia, and re duced, to nahes almost tho entire traet. of country ?thro'jgb which he marched, a id : ) b?grey and want hundred* and thousands of helpless, innocent women ehililrehV Was this legitiir.atii und civ i'i:c? f warfare? Would it bavo beenSo con-idercd even against savage.?? lias ' a r !?elio::, however wicked, ever ins tifi ! tho wtir ami wantbsines's upon helpless, iiYilb?e:?cc,'hud infirmity ? Why ; did not his benevolent army 'Vavo" them as well as hat Of Columbia reninhia unco.'fsumc'd?" Did'Gen. Bnnipton di rect his (Sherman's) artillery which "fired from the west bank of live Con ga roe, opposite Columbia," upon a lowu filled with women and children, and non-combatants, whose surrender he had never demanded ? Ho did not wish it surrendered. And no doubt, when the Mayor met htm with a flag of truce, thj chagrin felt under the smiles which he wore in his promises of protection, whetted his hatred for greater vengeance upon the "'doomed city." jJut it sickens one to dwull on such vandalism, in this nineteenth century Of) boasted enlightenment} advancement and civilization. Gen. Sherman's conduct no doubt disgusts such honorable and mag nanimous'soldiers'as Grant, McClellan, Mc:ule, Bucl, Fit/. John Porter, Pleasan" ton, Schoficld and others, wdio reflect so much lustre upon the Anicriean arms, as much fas those who have been his, vie-j t':mj. It may suit the purposes of Gen. Sherman and his partisans to proclaim ivoni the house tops the wickedness of re bellion, tho guilt ot traitors, and other such ad enpinndum spceohes, in vindico liuu Of their vandalism ; but they forget that rebels and traitors, and even convicts and felons, have some, rights, and thai they wdio trample, under the few they lisivo arc proverbially damned and exe cuted by the humane and virtuous ? \ > i where. N ow and then, in the course ofcVcnts', J i'thi path.of history is crossed by a man who marke-it with innocent blood, wan-1 1 ton destruction aid perfidious infamy; ! who"n6ul flcrods Herod;" nird rf Major j Gcs oral William' Tucum&ch Shcrmnn has not achieved that eminence, one never' lived. I have the honor to be, very v. cituliy frovir oncdiontoGyvsnt* Mi C. Bi-7 u-n. Refunding the Cotton Tax. ? ,t Tfro yVasliingtou Chronicle says: $1?c'j development of'tbe\solicl strength oifiher movement for refunding tho cotton>tax,, has naturally excited much remark and comment. The entire, unity of tho Cot ton States, has completely answered the objection tbat it is simply a speculation in tho hands of lawyers nnd lobbyists. The weightiest objection in the view of tho opponents of tho bill is, that a large., portion of the claims for rebate of tax; is in tho bauds of the lawyers. To this it is replied that threc-forths of the claims before the Court of Claims and before Congress arc to-day in the hands of law yers who are prosecuting them tor con tingent fees?that is, for a per centage of | the proceeds '.in case of success. If the cotton tax claims are to be rejected on this ground, let all these other claims be set aside at once for the same reason. If these arc not dismissed, then the claims for refunding this tax out not to be. The fact that this claim is a large one makes no difference. The aggregate of all those other chums which are being prosecuted for contingent fees is a much larger sum. If this practice of contin gent fees is wrong, it can be broken down by establishing a rule against it, and en forcing the rule in every case. T,h'o'Gov ernment must then provide and, nay attorneys for claimants who have not ready money with which to pay counsel, as is done in criminal cases. Until this is done, say the friends of (his bill, the above arrangement lias not a feather's weight against the refunding of the tax. Iltit tho amount is very large. To this the advocates of the measure reply, "the equity, not tin.' amount, of the claim \ is the point, to ho considered. A just debt is not the ie.-s just bee.use it is | huge." The United States bus had the use-of this money from four to seven years without interest. The claimants propose to take, in payment bonds which give forty yenya more in which to pay it. This surely gives tho United States more advantage than any fair minded crct.itor could ask. The constitutional argument, will give rise, probably, to rigorous and .interest ing debate. This, tho friends of the blil af?rnij is exactly what they want, and that they have no fear of this result. Treasury Circulars'. The following eir< til an were idmed from the Treasury Department at \\ a?li ington on the lOiii ins!; Washington, January Olli, t Sid. ? To (-a?oe'ors of Customs* and ? Ubers-; J it'iiiVvlng been shuvPi* by exp'M'ipiieo that as the riilc adopted by the Depart- j ihent oil tlic 7 th of June, lSW), tSynop-: sis of .1 '.vision* >\>r 1 .w.', .No. l'.fl.? for ascertaining I lie weightpf rail road iron for assessment of luty, docs n.vt produce accurate results, owing to a lack ?>."" un iformity in tho weight of bars, a modifica tion of the same is deemed ueccvisary. The said rule decides the weighing of sufficient numbers of bars from each in voice of imported rail road iron when entered to ascertain the average weight thereof, the counting of the whole num ber of hara and the return of.the weight so ascertained by the Customs weighers in the same manner as in the case ofj other weighable merchandize; also, that railroad ironjwitbdrawu for export should be deemed weighable merchandize; that the weight should be ascertained in the same manner, and the. fee of three cents pbr 100 pounds, provided by law, be col lected from the owner. Tho said rule is hereby modified as follows : The weight of each invoice of rail road iron or steel rails hereafter imported -will be tested in the manner prescribed in said rule ofj June 7, 18<)U; but if the weight as shown by the return of'he weigher does not vary more than one-half of ot c per cent, from' that stated in the invoice weight. In case a greater variation from the invoice weight is shown the whole quantity cm braced therein will be weighed. "When ever the entire quantity of rail road iron or steel rails embraced is withdrawn for export no re weighing need be had; but in case of the withdrawal of less than the I entire quantity the whole amount so withdrawn will bo Weighed. You will bo governed accordingly. (; K< >K<! K j$()TT\V Kl.L, Secretary. TltKASl iJY DkI'AKI M!:.\'T, ) AY ash i.no jon, January 6, 1873 f To CplJootora.pf Customs : The following instructions a/e hereby issued for tin-guidacno of odivors of Cus toms nl too vurittus ports of. the b/n'itx>d. i **Moif: . .?'??-?? ' '.Vh".!,.*jivf i aiiv joods, wares or merean (Iisc shall ho imported into the United f}tate?^y3l?c maiHifacturer oir^roduHB^ Ihcrc?fj of which shin! ho by hini con*1g? bed tp" agents for sale; or when tho an-1 praiscrs shall he of opinion that the in voice of any goods, wares or merchandize imported docs not correspond with the market value of such goods, wares or merchandise in tho principal market of of tho country at the tirao of shipment and assess the duties accordingly. But in cases wjherc goods, wares or merchan dise hnvo" no actiiul market valuo in such principal markets the dutiable value shall be fixed by reference Fo the cost thereof to the producer or manufac turer or by rcferenco to.the cost to other parties in such principal market of,goods wares and merchandise most similar the reto. And there scall be added to the value so ascertained the usual amount for profit, and also for tho cost and dam ago mentioned in the ninth section of of the Act of July 28,18GG ?said dutia ble value to be ascertained by the proper officers of the Custom. ? ? GEORGE B< UTWELL, Swrotaryt. MAURLEI), January'J 2th,'187'Jd, - at'; the residence of MjvJ^ikjj Rjley, by Roy. Clunks' Wilson.' Mr! William Snell to Miss Carrie McCunts, all of Orangeburg; S. C. ?'? ?: ;?-?-? 'i '_I_'--'._?* .... ?. '.. At a regular communication of Shib-'' boLth Lodge, No. 2.s{A.-.F.-.M.-., held on., the evening of December 3d, 1872,, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted. As under the hand.; of human archi tects, some buildings are erected for a passing occasion, and when they have fitly-served the purpose Of their builders, arc allowed speedily to decay, while others of more enduring material and massive structure, .-'.and for ages, n.? monuments of strength and grand cur, so it is with man. iheG. A. 0. T. I", moulds from our mother earth, tene ments for the abode Of our immortal spirits, allotting to some of Mis creatures a brief residence upon this terrestitil sphere, while upon others he tecs fit to confer a long lifo of exercise and probation, ere a translation to that spiritual temple, "that house, not made with hands, eternal the hca\ ens." (hi the Sih day of June last, our ag d brother Petkk Bowk, having a< m plumed :u th > measure of hi; d;?ys, ! over a .'.ulury of huiiinn lifo, an.l leaving behind him a memory, dear, to his friends, and especially cherished by his surviv ing brethren c/f 'Ko'rliiysii6 1:1%'departed from tl?- ?etf-.-.; of his earthly liibuVs, to app-irdjeforo tlio Gr.;:ai M.i-V-rm: high, :?. receive'.his wages. While we trust that lung a life embellished with good deeds and s:tiiii'.iHi.d hi ixk t losing hours by a pious rctiaiicn upon the inercii ii o! that God who is so ready lu forgive the shortcomings Of.His repentant ?re?lure?; h.is bet n IVut the procurator of n future cf immortal happiness to Hie soul of our de ceased, brother^ it is with a feeling of be reavement that wo contemplate -our loss, though it bo Ids etv*rhul gain. Brother PirrKit* IIowk was bom on the? day of May, Aiinq Lue:s, 5770, and was made a Master Mason, and be came a member of Ornngeburg Lodge, No. 12., about the year 5S09, as wejl as canbe ascertained since the destruction' of tho archives, which wcreiu the custody of Orangehurg L ?dgc, No. 28? to which our Lodge succeeds. Among untied masonic documents still in our possession, there is evidence of Jus membership in the year 5811, his l.aruc appearing on a masonic subscription list, bearing that date, and of incontestable genuineness. Brothkb Pkter Rowe w,as therefore for over sixty years a Muster Mason,am.] was always identified with th<j fraternity, and active in advancing its interests. In his death, Masonry has lost au a nie lit supporter, and our Lodge, an eminent .member. Standing among us Jikc an ancient landmark, the example of his life taught us to revere the virtues of our masonic fraternity pf former days, in cited us tv> emulate their good de* -Is, and encouraged u. to maintain the principles and traditions of pu?order in their pris tine purity It is meet ami proper,that we as Masons should record our appre ciation of his numerous un iits und cur reyovoiico for his mc'.norv. Therefore, Bk it resoj.vko. That in the death . pf BitoTHKU Pktek Rowk, ourS^hlc has h sf.'a good cit!7 r,, out (DfdcV; an cfli cient and1" worthy craftsman, and our Lodge, a venerable and beloved member. -Ru- oi.vk.p, 'that a copy of this memo-, rial, nud these resplujLmiis, bo forwarded to tll? neaie. L relative', of the deceased, and that they bo rntMMlcd in the Orange-* burg papers, and in tho MasOuie k^ieccl lany at Washington, . ..-A , .. t b-^-fraoj iV->m rl j *u:nu" * . . . J*KE^S4)ll>l>Li:, txlar-y.* Orangcburg,S. C. Jan, 20, 1573. GREAT BARGAINS ? *:i'i t\? int , . Ti#. VINCE'S Sellins off the Entire Stock of Dry Goods, Boots .anal $m>Vi Clothing Hals, #c. AT COST* Cull early nr. J secure bargian?}." ? ' / T. G/VINCE'S, - Next-Boor to Dr.-A.- & -DraKV ?,W^.T ? - ???^C7) -.rypf OFFERS FOU S.VLB , ? ... . , : /. ' i . . t J J t i Mapes' Sujwrphosph ate. K?CK .i LIM3?, LIV B?ADB8 und CASTTsTEJuL IIOES, PLOW-LIN ES, BACK-BANDS, S1* A ? Pj S/T M A N VJ^E "* ? FORK'S,* II AMES i ': "; '^AMA/f JOYCES I .?LSP..: ,-, 4., ,v n . . ' . Another supply of that --.-.p* ,. ?OOD, CHEAP TblJAiCCO. EARLY* ROSE,"" 1 '* . PINK EYE and - tiOODRlOil POTATOES, ONION SETFj, CA?DE?. hEEUS, ike, &c, &c? Jam 24, ISTo4 4S < ) .. tf EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. ? t LL "Tlmns having ucmahffis ngairMf the' j\ K?tatu of the http Jybn M. I rick jfleet a et', and persons indebted to said Estate, will present their dcrnamb iirojierly .-'.vorn to* a?i<( uniku pavment to the underrdirnud <?!? their Attorney-, M.^r.-. l/.!ar & Dibble, Orangis tT?rg, .S. t.'., within ?nc riiohili from thw ditto J. A. Mi UAionivU, JIsO. W. MAOKi Qualified Execiitbr.*. Jan 11. 1S73 -13 at Kofcic? <>i* Ii>isin.t??rii. TtkTOTICE is hereby civ u thai or **- * month from dale i \vi:l lilo my fin; mo tl neeour.l with the 'lion: A'tig. 15. Kun\vl:' ton, Judge of Probate fur Ovang'dbur^ County, "i.d ask for ldttrra of Disinis-ui as/Administratrix of the estate of?itich ard V. Mcalichael, deceased* A.N:, V>'. BARTON; units Jan. ?k loTo* Tue lato fit'tn of \V. C.K^ofcr cv Co., trading at To; '. MtVtVc/having hecii di*-' soivcil'.by the death of \Y. (.'?. rotier, nil lite creditors of's-'ah! firiif nfc rOqueited to scud their ch.h.-s to jy; J. IK-Trcvii! li-:j? At;..nicy jKaiv. (JrHugvlmi-^ Si c, lit .\'ho.so Imudj t'to sc.tl!o:u:mi ot tho 'bu^ittL'ts of s?t?! lira', ha., hvVn place? .' J. bu J; .ii.'.k-o:,, ; . LA\ Ka,:. * ? Don, '20, ia< 2.- . A T TO U i S A T X . A Y?*, B?SSELL StilEE'i\ OrahgcbuV^, >. C V-i t?. fzi.x::. i}. iiumLv, inch U-l y r OltANttKtJUr.d i Ot N l V, /?? Cvunaoii Pleat. Nathan C. Vvhotstonc } Jntlgthqnt vs. V I f?n Qllvoi; V. Shnlcr. ) . ? I'eivel.Miiv 1.1 Y .Virtue of a Judgment in tlus case, ,I will' D -.11 (>n tin- 1st .Monday in 1'ebnVuiV next, at the usual bouiv of.'?ale, the following-traet of land: . All that plantation or tract of land eoritaiiw illg ?"/1*2-acre, nwc or less, sitn.Ued on t'iitde Creek, waters or'EiTisttJ ftivc'r, and 1m>i:hi3l(1 on the cas! by land.s of (). V. Met-ts ard [Ju-in:;. Hair, on d^c north bv hont* of Thonia?Poleskie,' on the SVcM by linns of /{. K.*Tfen*y ami Ann Uerrv, and on the Kottth bv lands of lt. tb M. Berry. Terms?-Oiio-balf cash; balance on a credit of one yeinVi p.'U"'^^'r to give bnujXrfor credit portion, seemed by mortgage of preniuict^ and to \vtv for pr?p. ra nctd recording i " V... I. t A IN, 8,0.0. Sheriff's Offici>, Orang'eburg," S. C., VTaif. l!*>, 1S7.5, f48 ? 21 A yot\ng lady of Orangeburg, who nas had several years' practical ex])criihitc in teacning, di sire's a i iutntioiVin a family or school. She will also: teach music. Best of references given. Fur further infor matioiL'apply at TIMS OFFICE. LN THE COURT OF PltOBATE. \\' IIEHiRAS, dam.-s V. (. nlhrhr.th applied V v to me for leitet'S > f AdmtniMriittOn on the Kstate of J. llano Culler, lata&fj CHange burK equnty, deeen::cd. Tliese are therefnri' to eil?- and admdnidi all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said dceca;"cu ti> he and appear In. fore mo at n I ourt of Probate for the ?nid county, to bo hohlcu ;it prnUseburg on the 3d day of Fob inaiy, 1^7:t, nt JO o'clock^ A. M.^ toSitew cause, if any. whv the said Administration should not b<3 granted. I Given under my hand and t\: sral 'of mv court this 17th thy of Jan. A. 1>. I8t^.nnd.in tin Lniuvty.rvvi.nih yiar of American Jndepeu !?> A?G. ffi.VKN^WJ.Tp^,' Judge of Probate. <X C, 1 J.ov IS 43 7 2t