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THE OMNGEBUllG TIM Orangoburg, S, 0., Jan. '4r3, 18 LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY. To change Contract Advcrtfsoiiierds, hoticJ ^IftJjiih/^dift bjrferc. Monday nooni Our friends wishing to have advertisement* Hn?crteiUnAhQ-2'X.V2? mutt hand them in br m i ? _? . .' ? ? ~--- "?>*???.*? luctflay raormng, lOoviock. . ApvS-fe&fe5fejTS Will he inserted nt Ihc r:i(e of ?>ik> dolli.r mid U hall' per mh;;\vc i"o nl\ vrtiife''ftr5" 01ircc, bi'X jt-twelve months. ,08'tS? KWrflagyfVibtice^ftWd Obmiorrlci chirr-. * Mo'r :ttta4-k-:-?iirind ralcjd : ? ? ; ieucc f? ii'tli, all - J^ttgal-. ;A<i he.f^crt^c^iapiii ^, ojt" ;,Opuiity or orKdrs, \Vjili 13'G p?misii " luV'/ior tho Lioiiofit of our rcaM'* whether they ?ro ^^??Aitl'lbr 'Ci< S*?*$ ; - a tiki1 n gjggjjg "j -U'-u gatfl BBjEsgess iti e$Vqs jibel thati fib can. co/igjatulnte our *.^-Ctftlei*i(i pDin tvh tmp rov cdJ c.ppea ran ce i in tyH?$tijf?ffi KoTtzoiv of iho-StulO^ -It is u I rue U-nHlicrc ' is not' SO \: mufcli Of the ^Dvonoc.ralic,? element apparent Vs, wc o^cjihliudi^hlinillyprdlir.,..but ietilLj.Ve Ifgislathre, ?fucb as.it is; seems <;nioro in clined tO'I dr> '-business for the ndvnncc luent of the!' public '? interest.-? Bribery goes on, iti? true'. but vjieh the members .go about it, they teem to have all the preliminaries .arranged, They . wc pre sume havo'thpir price .fixed; and the money is put down, and whatever the ? liie.isbre to be carried out is, they "put it through as a "nutter of . business, and go on to.ihe next - thing on Docket. It seems hopeless ever to have a Republican victory, und an Assembly above pur chase/ Mem who know them best go; ; with their wants, on their tongues and Jiei:* arguements in their pockets. \Vo do npt think the taxes, arc ex orbitant and tho people have paid them ' throughout the State with a promptnesa unprecedented. The efforts to defend _lho ?State from fraudulently imposed debe seems to be honest und earnestly for -warded by the officers of tho Stale, who are a'teft, wc believe, about to get author ity from the assembly to investigate and establish tho indebtedness of our State. 3 1' they do lhisftit will be the most satia factorj m formation that can be furnished our heavily tilled citizens, who have not. the saSjisfhe'-bOU of knowing to what ex tent of extortion they are expected to Kuhjcct themselves. Debt, private or i?piiblie,,-is tlifmost relentless of taskmns? tevs, hut an unknown debt is of all ' the worst. ? V>'u hope too, soon, to reo-come act ? passed compelling tho owners of cattle of! ? alb kind to fence and pasture them, in lieu of the present state of affairs, which compels tho farmer nt the e'xpensc of | -much time and. labor, together with the -.-.mi iii.ee of soiyo of his best timber, to fem-c in Ida whole crop. This-again would bom step in advancement towards material prosperity throughout the State. If the present Assembly will only carry out these and similar measures, we can well afford to bear with the individual ? b'rt'ifptien, and even rs? Democrats ac ord Vo them the ,:weli done," which it inns,-they- arc now, for the first time, en 1 ! J.ivoring to merit at .the hands of the Tti?V may bestow office for money or ,.r par'.y. jf they choose: they arc in the Majority, and they hold the bestowal. ? Jut? la ?measures of general welfare let \\C In be energetic: inliio interest of the loiYmionweaith let them bb:watch ful. '\u;\\ we 'think is .their disposition and wc ? .quid have .the .press of the .State ch ? .>ar;ig.i. thtiii. -Tl;c compunction that o-y !?hotf-ahout-aoocpting a bribe is of 'shorl duration that it consumes com irntrveTy lit 11 is of their tifne. This e. is .indeed our:', Tjut' wo will not Jilmbio ttjjbuj it, .if tjjjojj only do some .?-ig.favour good-: und a3 to thcsmorul 'fpftiu'i'"of h^in'g ' bribed, to:. Fp?ok " jainst il'is, to' all appearance^ a waste /(,:: jIiL .^t fiaa g >uc sd far that : ix!|h i*vCp*tjjHeaus r*rc put U\ sha?ic. and cri'. i ii ..o Atrican ^reed. Lc that a:? ,' ? lav, ii- Uif legiihir ; m^!' t let ?ome to advance measures for iho good of tho .Statc> It is ?ll wo need ask,^! is the limit of our expectation.' - ?-? nt ? ??? The Burning of Columbia EPGEFIELT), S. O., Aug 10, 1838. Hon. Ja?. P. Carroll, Columbia, S. C: My Deau Chancellor: I have been requested to furnish you the facts.: con nected yvith the evacuation of Columbia by th(fOjft7t*erato^:lorces;"ju3t b'ef??^t?. oeujavtion and .destruction by the Federal .fces-underGeu. Sherman in February, ?? m i ^r;,.,&W?i.o j I. have Iveret^fpre.refrained; Jxpm parii icipntifig in tut icjjntroversy; which .has arisen as to who js responsible for the de struction of thjit city, because I felt coufif .deuf ?iat'.v^ry few, south of a ccrtaiu lat itude', bcleived a. word of Gen. Sherman's official report, whereiu he attompta to saddle this resppnaibility upon Genral Hampton; und that very few uorth of the nunc latitude would believe a word to the .contrary;-arid,- therefore, that all . tes^ tiiuoiiy upon tho subject WPU.ld have to jjSass through. thc.crnciblo;of time,, dives t etlof iprejudico: dud.; passion,- before; the real truth \pould bo; admitted, both^Nortk :andt South. ' Gen.* Sherman; in bis official rcpor- of the OpcfritionVofbis armies in Carolinas, in the spring of 18G5,and up?n dtffcrenVoc casioUs'sinco, charges Gen. Hampton with the destruction of bis native city. Of course Wherever honor, truth, dignity, and integrity of character are recognized atid respected, Gen. Hampton's dental will outweigh'Gen. Sherman's chargo 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 to back up bis accusations by bis unenviable notoriety, by the prestige of military success, by blunt and high .soun ding bombast; but the naked, pure and in destructible truth, in the hands of impar tial posterity, will scatter his pretentious to the winds. The spontaneous confes sions of a culprit are the highes t evidences of guilt. The admissions of his officers and soldiery, and his own admissions of that fearfil night hf the 17th . of Febru ary, are enougli^of themselves to convict Gen. Sherirlun of the crime. The act was in perfoc keeping with his whole career in tho war, and why should be Inbor so industriously to deny it. The reasons are to be found:in three facts, 1st. That the town had been evacuated by hostile fues, and he entered it without resistance,;and consequently could not avail himself of the rights of war, which ho would i"git matcly have bad, - if .ho nail taken i?. by assault. 2d. .It bad bec.i surrended bo fore he rcaehud the suburb:-, by the town authoriti.es; and Sd.-^lle had, promised protection to the helpless inhabitants Close upon the heels of i this promise; ni Is guilty of perfidy, by oonuiving at tole rating atnl encouraging their destruction (I will not say that be ordered it.) Know ing thaj( there truths, and others too uu memnVto cmbraci. in .the limits of this paper, wonld'one day come to light, and damn him forever, be undertakes to fore stall them under the sanction of anoiliciul report, by utempting to refer the odium at? destruction and fullering consequent upon his peri^dy and unjustlilinblo mal ignity, upon one who is as lar bis sup erior in everything that coustcutcs a true man, as ho t> lesa capable cf such inhu manity awl crfieffyv In the aforesaid official report, General uses the following: language: "General Wade Ilumplon, who com manded the Confederate rear guard of cavalry, bad, in anticipation of our cap ture of Columbia, ordered that all cottoni public and private, should be moved into the streets and fiirecd, td prevent our ma king use of it. Bales were piled every where," <S:c, And again: "I disclaim on the part of my army, any agency in this fire; but', on the con trary, claim that we saved what ?l Col um bin remains uncoissirned. And, without hcsUatioii, I chargeGciierni Wade Tlamp ton with having burned his own .city, of Columbia, not with a maletioui intent, or na the manifestation of silly "Homnn stoicism," btit from foHy and want of sense, in filing it. with ? lint, cotton and I tinder." . General Sherman claims, in reply t? a letter written him by Bonj. llawles of Co lumbia, asking, imuemnity far the lossls by tt'e lire, that he taw an order of Gen. Hampton's publ.bhed in one of tho Co lumbia papers, upon which ho relies to sustain his charge. 1 ask your attention tu ti.fiao-'jonipauyittg affidavits, which I ! hal " cajtfo before a Notary, us to any or if ( i& jhfucrnl Hampton to burn th cotton. The order referred to was never, a? fit if. as I am informed, -.issued to the tri m oflioial'.y. Genera^Ilampto? an'-' tlciputiug that the enemy would burn the ! cot'on, as they had dona on all previons loccasions in this Slate, prefercd to take the chance, in tho wide streets, rather than allow it to remain in tho buildings, vvheroithp.destructiqtf of tli3 buildings, and prbably.tho city, would have been the consequence, dud hence the order to re move it-iuto tho strect8r IIo did not or der the cotton to he burned. On iho con "traryf his order* were, that it should not Ibe! burned and;it was jiotseton fire by any.troops.or others under his command, ?or in pursuance <$any: ordcra of. his as far us my official an4 personal informn ion extends, I was in a position to know the facts certainly then, and remember them acouratoly now; Hence. I speak advisedly and cannot be mistaken; and Genoral Sherman deals reoklesly with the truth; tot nso no harsher term, when he makes the charge to tho contrary. .The mystery1 is why ho shouldbe to anxious to exonerate himself frem this particular act. As I have said, it'; was in perfect keeping' with his past carer. He had revgllod so long with the-.incendiary's torch-that we supposed it. had become to him a pastime. Tho reason .is as stated above, ian attempt to-remove the stigma {vbieb his perfidy had brought upon him> and he also desired an opportunity to discharge his "sweltered venom" upon the head of a gentleman and a soldier, whome he envied and hated, to strike him an unmanly blow The: burning of Columbia appears'to haunt him like-a horrid night mare. Ho not only attempts, to shift tho responsibility in his reports and letters, but in his glorification spee ches in tire North, ho labores to frighten it away from his conscience, But. grant that he explains this to the satisfaction of the unprejudiced?-was this mischivoui torch of General Hampton's applied to the residences and housscs one, two, and three miles from the city, which were btinicd to the ground ? Was it the same which destroyed, for a great part, Kob crtville, Grahamville, McPhenJOUvillc, Barn well, B!ackvill?\'Willistou. Orange burg, Lexington, Wimisboro, Caindcr., Libeiy Hill; Lancaster, GHcstcrficld, Chc rrw, Darlington in this Stilte, and scores towns and' hamlets in Georgia, and re duc.l.to ashes almost tho entire tract, of country thro'igh which he marched, and to begrey and want hundreds and thousands of helpless^ innocent, women children? Was this legitimate nu.dciv i'iaod"warfare? Would it have been so con Herod even against savages? Has j a rjbolion, however wicked, ever jus tili 1 tho war Hud Wantonness upon helpleSsj iifrft?n::rcc,and infirmity ? Why did hot his benevolent; army "save" thorn as woll as "'.-.hat of Columbia remains unc.'wsunu'd ?" Did G?hl Hatnptmi di rect his (Sherman.'s) artillery which "fired from the west bank of tho Con ga rocy opposite Columbia," upon a towu filled with women and children, and non-combatants, whose surrender he had never demanded ? He did not wish it surrendered. And no doubt, when the Mayor met him with a flag of truce, thi chagrin felt under the smiles which he wore in his promises of protection, whetted his hatred for greater vengeance upon the "'doomed city." But it sickens one to dwoll 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, McOlellan, Mcndc, Sue), Fitz John Porter, Pleasan" ton* Schofield and others, wdio reflect so much lustre Upon the American arms, as much'as tboso who have been his vic tims. It may. suit the purposes of Gen. Sherman and his partisans to proclaim iron) the house tops the wickedness o_f re bellion, tho guilt ot traitors, hiuI other such ad captandunt speeches, in vindica tion of their vandalism ; but they forget thai rebels and traitors, and even convicts ami felons, have somo rights, and that 'they who trample under tho few they have are provorbiaily damned and cxe crated by the huniano and virtuous evcrvybcre. Xow and then,in the course of events, the. patb of hist"iy is crossed by a man who marks it with innocent blood, wan tun destruction nt d perfidious infamy; who "out tXerbds Herod;" ami If Major (lei oral William TuciiniSch Sherman has not achieved that eminence, one never lived, I lmv.e tjie honor to be, very n !.* j i c c t fu 11 y *r ou r ob cd ien t so r vs n t^_ ? M C. Rof?ndiaJ; t&0 Cotton Tax. ' Tin; Washington Chronicle/says: Tjie development of the' solid strength of th e movement for refunding tho r cottorSkx. has naturally excited much remark mid' comment. The entire, unity of the Cot ton States, has completely answered the objection that it is simply a speculation in tho hands of lawyers and lobbyists. The weightiest objection in the view of tho opponents of the bill is, that a large portion of the claims for rebate of tafcfnr in the hands of the huvyers. To this it is icplied that three-for.ths. of the claims before the Court of_ .Churns and before Congress arc to-day in the'iiands of law yers who are prosccutipg; them for con tingeut fees?that is, for a per centagc of the proceeds '.in ease of success. If the cotton tax claims are to be rejected on this ground, let ull these other claims he 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 Cue makes no difference. The aggregate of all those other, claims .which 'uro .being prosecuted for contingent ic.es is a much larger sum. If this .' practice ofcontm gcut fees is wroug, it.can Ik* broken down byrcstablisbing a rule against it, a^id.en forcing the rule in every Case. T;ho Gov ernment must jhen provide and.pay attorneys li>r 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 this bill, the above arrangement bus not a feather's weight against the refunding of the tax. lint the amount is very large. To this the advoeatea of the measure reply, "the equity, not the amount, of the claim is the point to bo considered. A just debt is not tho less just bcousc it is large." Tho United States has bad the lisc-of this money from four, to seven years' without interest. The claimants propose to take, in payment bonds which give forty ycays more in which to pay it. This surely gives tho United States more advantage than any fair minded cretator could aak. The constitutional argument..will give rise, probably, to vigorous and .interest ing debute. This, tho friends of the bill affirm, is exactly what they wan*., and that they have no fear of this result. Treasury Circulars. The following circulars were ii&ucd from the Treasury Department at Wash ington on tho 1 Oil) ins'.; Washington, January 9lh, 1 N.7-'>. To (Jolle? .o: .. of Customs aud .; Uhorsi I'. having bce? shown by expeuipnee thai as the r.ulc adopted by the Depart ment on tho 7th of Juno, 1H(>!>, (S.ynojH srs of Decisions for 18G1), .\'o. -l?l.) for ascertaining the weigntpf rail road iron for as.scs-.ment of luty, dues n.-*t produce accurate results, owing to a lack, of un iformity in the weight of bars, a modifica tion of tho same is deemed necessary. The raid rule decides the weighing of sufficient numbers of bars from each in voice of imported rail road iron when entered to oseprtaiu the average weight thereof, the counting of tho whole num ber of barb and the return of the weight ao ascertained by the Customs weighers in the same .manner a? in the ease of other, weighable merchandize; also, that railroadironjwilhdrawu for export should be deemed weighnble merchandize; that the weight should bo ascertained in the" same manu nr. ami the fee of three cents por 100 pounds, provided by law, be col lected from the owner. Tho said rule is hereby modified ns follows : Tho weight of each invoice of rail road iron or steel rails hereafter imported "will bo tested in the manner prescribed in said rule of June 7, 1800; but if the weight as shown by the roturn of'.ho weigher does not vary more than one-half of ot e per cent, from' thai staled in the invoice weight. In case a greater variation from the invoice weight is shown the whole quantity* em braced therein will be weighed. When over the entire quantity of rail road iron or steel rail* cmbracetl is withdrawn for export no re-wei^bing need be had; but in case of the withdrawal of less than the entire, quantity the' whole amount so withdrawn will be Weighed. You will be governed accordingly. GKOIIGK hOUTWKLh, Secretary. Tui;asi;uy Dkp.vutmknt, ) Wabiiino/on, January'8, 1873 1 To Collectors of Customs: ?? '*?? ? ? m ... MIS The following .instructions are' bcral \: issued for thc'guitlacuo of officers of Cus-< tomsnl tnc various ports of.the, ^iiit^d; Crates': . ? ? .,/, , '?Yh'v.av v any ^oods, wares or luerean ^tr.tc?ySo maffifacturcr o^-H-d'lft hcrcM or^vhich^ftjl-.bo by him consig I tied to age&ts for male; or when the ap praiser's shall be of opinion that the in-1 [Voice of any goods, wares or merchandize imported docs not correspond with tho market value of such' goods, wares or merchandise in tho principal market of of the country at tho time of shipment nhd asset** tho duties accordingly. - But in cases where goods, wares or mcrchnn fllsb^lm^o^if^ *aWd*al market valuo in" such principal markets the dutiable viilue shluTb"e~fix^Tb/ reference to a the cost thereof t6tfto "producer or maiiufac-l turcr or by reference to the cost to other parties in sucu pViilclpai market of goods wares and merchandise most eiaiilar the reto. And there scall be added to tho value so ascertained ; the usual - amount I for profit, and also for tho Cost and dam age mentioned in tho ninth sbetion of of the Act of July 28, lSGC-^aid dutia ble value to he ascertained bj the proper officers of the Custom. . ? GEORGE B( -.UTWELLy SecretaryC. 1 ..tii.'ij-i Miss Carrie McCuhts, all of Oraiigeburg, S. C. ' '?' ? fi At a regular communication of Shib-fJ boLth Lodge, tfo. 28, A.\1?V>M.\, held on, the evening of Depombcr 3d, 1872,. tho following preamble and resolutions were adopted. " As under the hands of human archi tects, some buildings are erected for a passing occasion,- and when they have fitly served the purpose of their 'builders, are allowed speedily to decay, while others of more .enduring material and massive structure, stand for ages, as monuments of strength and gran el eu r, so it is with man. 1 lieG. A. O. T. U. moubls from our mother earth, -tene ments for the abode of our immortal spirits, allotting to some of His creatures a brief residence upo'n tills tt r ro?t i til sphere, while upon others he eccs lit to confer a long life of exercise and probation) ere a translation to that spiritual temple, "that house, not made with hands, eternal in tiie heavens." On the 8th day of June last, our aged brother Peter Kowj:, having accom plished n.3 tlu measure of h?..s d;.ys?| over a ?:utury of human life, an I leaving behind him a memory, dear to)\isfriends, and especially cherished in* bis survive inghrethrcn df (He'my.--.'-- tie;departed from the ctapg's of his earthly labors, to appear before the QcjUi'd $Cas,tbrpu high, to rct'o.vo'.his wages. While we trust thai so lung a life enibc'.Kcheil With 'j.<u-n\ deeds and sanctified hi fts e-lbsip.g hours by a pio'us reliance lipon the mcrcus'.u! that:God who is so ready to forgive the shortcomings of His repentant <-. eajure-v lias been but the precursor of a future ;ei immortal Happiness to the soul of our de cease.I brother,- it is with a feeling of be reavement that we contemplate - our loss, though it to his eternal gain. Brother Pirnm* Itowt: was born on' the? day oTMay, Anno Lue:s, 5770, and was made a -Mastor Mason, and be came a member of Oraiigeburg Lodge, No. 12., about the year 5.s09, as well as can be ascertained since the destruction pf tho archives, winch worein the custody of Orangeburg L ulgc, No. 28? to which our Lodgo succeeds. Among . ancient masonic documents still in our possession, there is evidence of .his membership ui the year 5811, his r.aruc appearing on a masonic subscription listr bearing that date, and of incontestable genuineness^ | Brother Petj^r Kowj: was JLhoreforc for over sixty years a Maxtor AIasou,and | was always identified with tho fratomlty, and active in.advnnciugits. interests. In Ids death,.Masonry has. lost ttu aruent supporter, and . our Lodge, an ^eminent .'member. Standing among us like ah ancient landmark, the examplc.of big lifo taught us to revere the .virtues of our-1 masonic fraternity of former, days, in cited us to emulate their good deeds,, und. encouraged us to maintain the principles and traditions of our. order in their pri; tine purity. It is meet and proper, that we as Masons should record our appre ciation of his numerous Werks und cur reverence Ihr his lue noiy. Therefore, Be it resolved, That in the death of brother Pktei.i Bowk, our State has !?8T,n gooff ciliar.;'- ;orfr OrdcV/nu' cfli cieiif nfulv worthy- crafWmrifnif ami* our Lodge. a venerable and beloved nmmber. . diE.soj.VKi>, That a copy of tbis^inumo ? rial, and these resolutions, he lbrwanlei j.to the ncarcsL relative, of the-deceased,, and that they he puMrvhcd in ?h" < h'anttf? burg papers^ and in ibo* MaAOuicI ftliscel ?lany at Wnshiugtoiri.. rualiaq ? a . i&lrMtd/oj^Jihc mii\ntej<. ? ''j T -s . 2?KEJ^S^IBBLKJaeercVrr.'' Orangoburg.S" C. Jan'. 20, l.#73. " ?Ihreat bargains AT ?jjfc. YINCE'S , Selling off the Entire Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing Hals, $c. AT COST. Call early and secure bargiamtr ' r T. G.'YlNCE'S, :->--~ -Neat1 Deer io-Ihi*Ai!Dmhhb? CFFEI1S F.OJt SALI) ., .'. Mapes' Swj)erphosphate< BIIADE8 nnd OASfSTEEX, IIOES, PLOW-LINES, BACK-BANDS, SPADE HflM A N Ve^E FORt^llAMES IP ^w^* SI . . Another eOpjdy of thatv ?boi>, CHEAP TOIjMCO EARLY* rose," *' ? :' :. pink EYE onto ? ? ? GOO DU IOII < POTATOES, ONION SETS, ?' " ^" Vr. ? i j Ac, Ac, <fcci Jan. 24, ISTiJ IS tj tf EXECUTOR'S NOTICE/ . ? II 4 ? Tt tj* ? A LL "Eercons having demands ngninWT (Ins 'A Estate of the lute John M. I rick, deceased, and all persons Indebted to iu?i< 1 Estate, will present their demands properly sWorn to" amfr nnficS payment to the uudcrd&ncd or their' Attorney*, Messrs. Jy.lar A: Dibble, Orangs onrg, *S. C, with.in <mic month from this d'.ito J. A. m. icvibnEU, JN\). \V. iMA'. K,. ?H'.illfled Executor'. Jan 11. 1S73 -13 8t . Nofciep oi* IMsmtss-sfiml. T^TOTJCE is hereby piv.n that ouo ^ month from dato I will iile niv final; account with the 'lloni A'ug. B. Knowl-' K it, Judge of Probate Far Ovan^cbiirg-' County, ?ntl ask for le'ticrs of Di&mis-nr as/Administratrix of the estate of Rich-' ard V. MeMichael, deceased. ANN W. BARTON. AdiniiifstVtttrii;. Jan. 2 i, 137;J -'3 3t ' fOpfe ' i Tue lato lit".', ot \V. CirQofer.'?5 Co.* 'trading ;\l Fort McLio,'Laving been di.-.-' solyeil i>y the death of W. (\dlbr, ail this creditors ot'sahi firm are fot?ieeted to send their qiainis e> W. J.4")-.Vi':ev>ii ?, Esij,, Attorney ttucxTaw, GraYig? burg; S* in .\ UhHc hands fie s;-rtl ::a.'at ot th-J' bu.-'.n.'.s of said tirrti baa be*t?'n p!uee< . iluir.i d. Jnifcson, ; . L.l>. Liastl j; v - Doit 20, hvi.. \ . ... .. ...... ? ? i ' ATTORN AT LA\Y, russell street^ OYahgeliti'rrt, s. C. l\i V. liiiktL '& iJir.ai.T/ inch 0-1 yr 8IIERIF1 ^VLE: t>itAN(.i:r.ui:(f copVrV, Ja .Common PUqt, Nathan C. Wnotstotic *) Judgment vs. V ufo? , Qliyei; :V. Shujcn . J . - Foreclosure BY ,\'irtne of a Judgment In thiH ease, X will' sell on the 1st Monday in l-Ybruuiy1 tu xt.. at fhc usual huuiv of sale, tlxc fulJov. ing.traet of "land: All that plantation or tract of Sand contain-' uijr5l/(Vacrc% itjerc or, le.vJ, situated on Cattle' Creek, waters rd' Edi?tn ltivcr, anil bounded on tho cast by lands of O. V. jMcUa<'?r<d43f^hua' Rair, on tl.?c north bv lamfe.of Thomas J^oleskie, fin the \Yc?i by tuul* of i?. E.'-Terry hhi! Ann Berry, and on the south hv lands of lt. t^. M. .Berry. l1efms~-Onc-h?lf eafihj balance on; a iredit of one yvosv. .nnfel^ei;.to give bond/for. credit portion, secured Ly mchtgago of prennses",' and to p:ry fAV.-pnpeni>fBld T'.'c0rdit?g5 j i ,r E.11. CAIN- S. O.e. Sheriff^ (?Bc?, Oraii^ huv- "S. C.V-'Jain 1G, im; . <y4& st A young lady of Orangoburg, who nas liad several years' piacdeal experience.i? teatadng, desires a nluatfbft in a family or school. She will also: teach music d3est of references given. For further infor mation, apply at Til IS OFFICE. IN r?D}J3 SO?liliQf, PR?.BATE. W UEKEAS, .Janus W. Ci.lhr hath applied ?tt to mo for klteri'of'AdatlniRtratt?n on the Estate of J. llano Cullor, hitu-or* C?ange burir county, deeeattaM. Tlu-sc'ar?-therefore to eitcTnriiV-affrnoWh all and Ringtdar tlic kindred ntrd, crpditpjrs of the' said deceased lo lie ?'i?t appear oefftre nie at n 1 ottrt of I'robato, for -tho ?iW County, to^ ho holden, at Oranrebnrg on the "il day of Fob frt'ary;-18?8, ntilW-o'elock, A; M.V-t?tfh?w cause, if any. whv the raid Administration sheuhl not 1*1 granted.- . , ? Glmv .- UM ;.....-u.e sisSi ov A.y court this 17th div of Jan. A, D, 187^:<nnd in tho . uiwety-seventh vear of American . Jndepeu ".lbhce5,- -*"'? ' VavoJ > -t * - . -r ' AUG. IB.'*NWITi>?.' J\idgc of Probitc, CL C Jan. 19 43 ' * 2t!