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i:iE OBAKGEBU?G TIHES. Orangoburg, 8. C, Jan. 30, 1873. ^ ..ARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNT*! gifSRgg*: I. . J.A'.!v!-"l.'glL '-'J.1-. '.-A. 5 ! ?e^J_ To change Contract Advertisement*, notice urn5*. be given before Monday noon. Our friends'wishing to have advertisements mssjT^tfcihVr?li/iV'JiS', must hand them in by ruesdarjuorninjk lOoYlock. ACg^R^l&^tKXTS will he inserted at the rato^of^onc dollar and a half por square for the first insertion, and one dollar per square for each subsequent Insertion. Liberal, terrrw rr>?de with, those i who.. desire lo ad/f^rtisp for thfce,, six -jr twelve months. tJSftft M,arrjago j^ice*. and Obituaries char ed for at jutocrlispur, rates. r oth:ei-R, will-dbo piibliah."? ort jibr the benoiit. of our req,$er^.;>vhether th$y *3>ro. pa^i^ or uot. ,. wsssBmsaasi_-jj-.-_es?aas A?^-.--illj *' ? CA HD. . ? [lH>l ? : .1 Thij.iq thc last issue of. the Times in tvhioh-.rti is ourcplcu.'Mint privilege to od rlreri our-rendcraas Editor and Proprie tor.'' ^^Yr'chtire1 interest in this paper has'ljecli. purchased; by. Dr. W. F. Bar ,"C?.IJItUi*,'1? ?J r ,1 ' 11 W ? .i ' ?r tori, Captain John A. Jlannlton, Mr. Kirjc. ^^uj?napn and Mr. James II. Fowlcsj who are better known to you than i anh I'hope and beg for them that kind patronage which I have hith erto1 enjoyed at your hands and oTwl'iich these gentlemen aro in every w ay worthy, Lct.nio express, on retiring, my thanks for tho treatment I have received, nnd a hope that your approval of my honest efforts, goes ,\vilh. mo, as I take with me a clear conscience and a grateftil heart \\hieh holds ever a prayer solicitous for your well being. >Ai ??-? "Rci^ectrully, ^"^aiAWfes s.' 'heySvard. ml lllT>A\EDfc&)iiYi *,M 1 ' ??!-?<!; ?>) t'f .v^i. > if:')- .;vk; n+jn mis To rhoTaWons of tbe Times. ""; Ifi nnikdnf'ing my retirement from a prominent position, in which it has been your kind ..pleasure to sustain me. I would lirst of all express to you the)many very pleasant feelings -,f pure friendship which I hnve experienced and shall con :inueevcr to reciprocate. It is incumbent however that I say more,, My,reason for retiring from all connexion with this journal, is the impos nbility which has presented itself to me )f attending to the twofold duties of Edi tor and"Schoolmaster. I think all my Triends will agrcs with mc, that thcschool s tho more important, responsible and :)cininncnt"OCcupntion; the one in which I can. render 'most service and by a fa i th ill acquittal of my duties bring to my self in >st credit. From the beginning, I looked for this iffieulty to arise, whenever I should attain any degree of success in your inidrd ; and have-always held tbe paper ?s subordi nate t? the Academy, and as somowliat out of my sphere. I entertained.the idea of starting Tmc TiMiSrf.tthon I was unknown to you and you Were without a journal wbieh would nprrsciYt your views on the political i ? uch.of the diyy, regarding the es'ab lnl.inynt of such a journal as a crcdita Lle means of ii trcducing niyselr. Last summer I thought that I had achieved both purposes nnd retired ; but having rcrsoii to believe, in the l ull, that! was mistaken, cheerfully laid aside my,per /.mud pr< dilections and came forward to pivscfvc its political integrity. This I think I have achieved, an<l it is to me no small eon fee of pride, ' We retire ass tired ?lud all must share cur entire, confidence in the trustworthi neFS of the.gentlemen who w ill succeed I nr. in 1 rspeaking a continnance to 'am of your pntronnp.0, we do not con i?ive that it can bc.hihcrwise, save that *,tu inay. ii.crtn.-e it. liny are men .mg known among you jus politically .annch, of high integrity and niornj rib. Vom, wifli with mc, must feel that the per can not possibly su/Ici' by this i :llr, ar.d hope with reason that the ..V.Uti]*CUient will improve. And I re lire confident that I have succcctlell to ihe iuii of aj^l I.h^ij ^mrposcd ^o d,., hoping thntyny cfitms -have ? been' and will continubvj to bgj} of} nraUlnl ficnofit.l .AVe^nreN^^rn^ ^:|pj,c to' ourselves. Wording' togi-tliof, nnd the truth that is with us must eventually work out its own establishment. With corruption, ignorance nnd venality in ail the high places, it is tliejpnrl of mnn hood/'patrictrsm ?arftf1*even ^el4^ion,^td* be true to ourselves. . The dominant party call themselves Republicans, callweoui.sel.vOs EVjnucrafs. and dvuouuce these .ab,uses on llio. p^rt of . tho sovereignty of thei pccple. ' Be true,be firm,'bodi6nrr?Rncl soul ugniust it!' If ifotifing'TrYorei, itcf\ise"!frji give' ( in t/>'{he elevation of^'idteness ai/of ignof n^ict nnd rllrti fl njv} f?1 tow nil ?moo oj .*tkor > the prostitution of..our laws.: ^Y^Uus-i will be. to. our,..c^dit#. ^d$i&fctiittW posterity awaits the namestof tbascwdiu;. acting otherwise, turn traitors to* com rades and friends whom they hnve sur vived iu the struggle for n freedom widen the sell for a mess 'of pottage. COJJMUyiCATJOJ. Mr. Editor :?Although I am not a a member of auy 'ot the Agricultural so cieties, nnd kiiow little of their inner workings^ I must beg to bo indal^d the privilege of at least oue question ; Of thuir sins of commission, if any, of course I am ignorant ; but of their sins of oniis-ion, I must be pardoned the men tion of what I regard a serious one. It mar be readily suggested by the follow ing questiou : ( "What have the Agricultural Sdcicties of the State done for the promotion of immigration ^" ..{,;?,.,,.. ; Can it be. arguqd tba^this subject dt?es, not .properlyifalliunder- their 'caro and: supervision? ? " O"1 ' dj Iti our ^nUioh^no morc',;fiin(ni1 and1 appropriate field' of labor coWd^tje chosen. v . . t I fnulnn in Ik* Having'big Fairs to .raise money to bliy Fair Grounds, to put up Etiir Build ings, and to introduce improved stock, nnd improved Agricultural implements, may be all fair enough; but we think it would be uncnlculahly fairer, in the present condition of our country, to ap ply all of this money to induce immi grants to settle up our waste lands. The only way to make our State again prosperous is to convert our large plant ations into snial', neat and well kept farms. This can certainly be done by giving away all of our idle lands to Eu; rdpean settlers who will make permanent homes among us. y> There will naturally arise a spiri*. of wholesome emulation between the native farmers ant1 the new, comers which will iHfinitcly advance our agricultural inte rests. K-Mi There are thousands of individuals who are ready to give their lands to so desirable a purpose, and all that is necd ed is some concert of, notion which must properly come through the Agricultural Societies;.!: >*us ifd ^indiwix mh That this important, matter, which so many are anxious to ecc promoted, has been shainelully neglected, must in a great measure be laid to the door of the Agricultural Society. It is known beyond the shadow of a doubt, that the mass of the white farm ers of the .Stute, want..the immigrants to settle amongst them not as hirelings, but n.s land owners, and co-workers, equal with tin nisei ves. Will the farmers, in their agricultural capucin , awake from their dormant con dition, and make ?nie energetic nnd corii bitu(1 ieffort in this vital matter, or will tiitiy cnintinue their inaction until the recommendation id Moses, that each im migrant shall he paid a bounty out of, llie State Treasury, is curried out V Do wo think it belter that the bounty to be paid by our firxes, should come tu the immigrant throngji the Radical Treasury, tli2 evident object of which is to fasten the chains of radicalism upon us lurcycr, or that it phcnld come to him j in ?h'iforni of our own lands given to him' At pur own hands ? sj^fr-j If there should any one in tho State who'J.COjjB l'.EYOND IIIS l'&F^ENT^.l'IU a'X^KjPTKitEST, it may bo 4ph*?rhjir* to peiUler such a question. %\ ""cffiio,". ? '[Worn'the'Uih^^ 1 The. Fence Law. HOW IT WILL AFFECT THE IX? EttKSTO OF' AGRICULTURE '-'ASH THE. llA^INQ OI' . . .v ' vd min :i any ?>>' Tm ffttfl s fcTOCK. 1 .,.'.. M'h. Kop'on :?'1nc next question I propose to examine is the beneficent ef feets of tliie new jxdiey in raising stock! This department of rurrl ccpno'iny, is of ipiirpit'ssing' interest1, anij importance, Gjobd and' highly improved stock has ever been rwaracd9<a8 ^ftfoS? iff^a' high ;!' ivi'oif J" ? i*o.?.?}<??? n>m >i, :I ,r*'.viii 5*rt order of civilization ; and nothing con fdi;e" of individuals and of nnjlujiis.' ^lii ' closiiig the stock f?oultf^ciui at once to I tbVlntrotluetion anl cultivation' of the. griisfeess. They would become u ncceasi ' ty,'nnd no crop ever pays so well. The inclosures for, stock would .of course be selected with reference to irthe adaptation to the growth of grass. .The question here arises, are there any grasses suit?tl to our soils and climate that 'can be relied on4 to 'support our f lock ? I an swer this question in the affirmative,.und J duly 'contradiction. Of these, the first l'niul liiost valuable is the Bermuda grrss, 'to highly esteemed in the West Indies that it is Ihcrc called "Cod's grass." It grows with remarkable luxuriapcy in this country ; it lr hut slightly effected By the most protreeled drought of sum mer? it i.< literally a sun g.a^.s; it-will prosper oil the poorest lands, even on the sides of guTlies. Besides,'It is eminently nutritious, nnd greedily devoured by all kinds of stuck*, nor can it be destroyed by any htimuer that .may be put.upon |f. And it has b'ecn'proben, by., ofiefvatibri iffiiU experience, ll}*?{ft .^nrpisheC ample ^grazing lor From two to four head of cafcjj l;tlo' "yer^ acre, according t.o; size. This I grass'fs p'f ines?in?bl^ value during/J\o [?entire sumnier j. it is' literally all i we j want. AlTiiicIb sur.es for stock should, if pos-, i.a'ble, contain running .water,, and may libb n'.ade to iticltse such portions of the [.adjacent t wempdands as may be too wet I for eultivaiion, and which always pro | ducc nutri ious grasses. Around the margin of these wet lands a sufficient quantity of unbind should be inclosed, and .* et in Bermuda grass, to meet the i wnhts of all the stoe'v. The cost- of this highly remunerating arrangement would be simply the setting out of the grass, in I single spears in checks of two or three I feet apart, and inclose the grounds with n substantial fence from the superabun dant rails on the farm. The pasture is then rOadb for use ; stock .should he put on it at once. By grazing it from the .start, weeds are kept from shading the voting^ plants, and iheir runners lie so close or the ground that they are not reached, by the cattle. In two or three years the entire surface is densely cover ed, and an ample supply of tute invalua ble grass secured for half a century. ?Such being the nature and character of the Bermuda grass, and such its,admi rable adaptation,to our wants, it. is to be expected that the question will be asked, If all this be true, w hy Ipis. not this poli cy been adopted long ago, aim our whole population made partakers of its benefits? 'Tho answer is simply and conclusive;? ?jnce the wiu'lhe people of this country n'avb been afflicted w ith a maiiifly, w hich I chiioso1' to " designate "cotton on tlp2 brain." This head'disease is obstinate, and perhaps inclinable. Its action is like that of the fabled Upas, it sheds the dew if death upon all oil side enterprises, comforts and improvements. I know of but one solitary individual, in this sec tion ofour country, who has adopted this plan and made it available, the Hon. Ii. F. Simpson. Some twenty years since, lie planted an old field of near thirty aens in Bermuda grass. The earth was soon densely covered with it. All the cattle, sheepj'hogS. goals and colts were turned into it. and they have never deefi t?rm d oiit Of it, from that d:?V to this, during the Summer months, 't he writer ha:- watched the result of this experime nt with itbsorhinu it.tercsf, and can testily to lli.' line condition of the stock, life ample supply of milk and butter, and fill lambs and kids that have made his festive boa id so attractive to his many visitors. But tho most convincing proof ofilhc value of this grass ant its superb ?vUy over a: I-others'"Bs that this pasture a!: r a . period of twenty1 years, all the tin,/ closely grazed by a hirgo ixmwi^tisl stock, evinces no synl(pTr)ms of decline, nnd it w^ rc^rded^y the Qjfther as the., most paying'porticni of his estate. 'J his single instance of J.hrtft und enlightened.; economy is ? convincing proof of tho; Ifo-cut JWtr|foiges (TTT^fosing snj?x/nn? thnt its benefit cun be attciiicd by alR classes, of society. It is clearly a god .send to the poor man. The grass will ' co^n'iYft in^Tiiiig.'nnd^ic Vails' required for tli? iiiclosiirc sirnph' will be, perhaps I^Ji|b/K.it.S|^(lM)?.e ^ftftr Jl^^it^^o.^j^l^^wJ^rni, MmuL p)?I.,ficd^ls, wusle; lands us they are uow culled, are assented, a tJroin.fif'.y tpscyen* ty-fiye c^nts per acre, ^ud^at,those p^ces, .tdiould thcy.coutiuuc,. every 1 hofle^ and, industrious, i'teedoian may heconi^ a laud:! U\id ami., ou^^lli^^wijc^p^'a^ least one Jipy^r&d aercs^ ^But if the present, fence ,la\y^,^"tinu^,fliese ffloj men .wijl be ,cOijipcJU^| .t.e,biQ'(c|iojtgli ^rimbcrcA Jand, ^jd f^?icc,U)(;ir Viboje, f^rms4j. whifih,.' cyuj yv^MvW^ ink have t^e .|apau<clpvcr,,wjii)cb is valuable as a Stimmer grass, aud the red and white clover aud the oat grass that arc valuable both in summer mid winter. The oat ,grassv grows . with , great luxuriaucy ou. ,good land; it defies the most intense cold ef winter, nnd puts forth in ,the spring, abend of all vegetations. A. "Western gentlemen of great experience..pronoun ces it the forwardest and the latest of-all ;thc grasses. It has not [been .properly appreciated in thja eouuHy,, jior have I i\ny doubt but. that.by proper attention it may be made aluiost ,iy? profitable.to us during the winter.months ;ns the. Ber nau! a is in the summer 11010.' . . But there are still other advantages. Every one can see the benefits that may be secured by attaching cow pens, arouud the sides of the stock inelosures ? Into which the cattle may be driven at night, fljid iu which tjiey arc fed duriug the winter. These pens, tlais enriched, would yd Id heavy crops, of turnip^, and #l?her valuable rop|s,. aiid rye aad .,b^'Iyy.on. ^vltich to graze tho mjitJ' cows (tujug.the. '-wintea. ?.f.; i. ????..? v i. If. the policy of grazing all ?/.our stucki in inelosures set .iu .gross has. thusauC'. tjen of. reason aud common sense, the fpMyand. in hit nation of. continuing ,.to 1fci.ee whole fanes, you,,a whom.,country,: ut t cost, of many iiuUUvo?x of.Jidlars 1 a?t niii.Uy, nnd the destruction 01 our.vafua ble timber, is nppul?ng? And for what, reason is this overwhelming. tux. tm .the museb id, a whole people levied'{ Sim ple that a lew vagabond cuttld-und land pike hogs may be allowed to run them selves.down in sciir.ch pi a scanty-fcub sisteuce, and 1.leaking into and destroy ing'l hier ucighbors' crop*. In nil countries that have attained a higli deirrec of agricultural improvement, even where there is 110 fence lau; to make it obligatory, slock are all inclosed und the greatest attention paid to their breed ing, so that none but the most profitable and approved kinds .arc raised. But hero we witness, in every old field, little scrub bulls nnd laud pike boars, not a year old, mixing, their ignoble blood with the finest cows and sows of the 'country. " This abonimiblo miscegena tion bus been, and will continue, to be^ the ruin, of our stock as long as the pre sent polity prevails. If all our stock were inclosed und under tho eyes of the owner, no man of common sc use would i'ail to cniaseuiaie his little hours aud bullies iu time to arrest such a calamity. It will be admitted by . all, that the cost of metaiping improved jStock is not /^renter, if us. muck, as;llmsu. of. infqrjipr bj;eod; un*l?this makes the neglect. U>;jse?. lect the better kind the more inexcusa ble. The inclosing system would not fail to accomplish a complete revolution in this respect. The stock being under ibe eyes of the owner, who would witness daily their growth and development, be ! would become greatly, interested in this department of rural economy. Nor is this nil; the renter, having secured u right from tile land owner to graze his stock in his inclofciire, would soon find their value improved four-fold, since they would he supplied with ample pasturage and their breed improved by mixing with those of his imployer. Tho improve: mciitofall kinds of stock, under the proposed arrangement, w< uhl become a mattcrof.enthusiasm, in which rich and poor, landlord und tenant, would cordi ally co-opcratb, The sigh; of a land piko whld soon he an object of disgust, his ownership disavowed und his race ex tine'.. The apprehension id'the frcedmon that landowners would exact heavy compen sation f ! grazing (heir s,tdbk, or require ' them tit be sold, is simply absurd. No sane 1 ntin would forego the chance of socurinyji good laborer ra'?w ('?'.ui prrn7e 1 his stock, He would act more wisely to >nlnrgc his'pusture ejg$und$, wjWc him nothing, %r the>eipress purp otfc off Accommodating his ^itnonts. Thei/jman^ ^vjitltJrenjna li^ml'oriftUBomc.^liaPn-Mn, ^iW^nei^heTO pastttrag^gratis, Tpfl he ^MPHP fiecu''e the best laborers, But this is not ail, such uccnuio jntious would | most likly secure tho tenant lor a serious of years. It would incline him to per raunency'j instead of changing his quar JtJIC??ld?ufll <98e&}h year?a practice rolling stone gathers yq-mossjand unless .some policy can be adopted to repress the migratory'bttbif& ?fifri?din??jTmiserv ,ahd want, poverty andy^ge, will bo the ,reward of then freedom, j Bui * 'ft jl! elosc^tt feelf.eVid^nt pfpfcf? silion cannot be. proved by logics YiOw' ..cd from cver^irfand-Doint, ai^d.:ih' ,nll )fit .rclaliyj^' tfos'^evy, ,polieji tis/omine#tJyt it It rac t i vc. v'i see? dnfdncy "rP*^cC,;" mbtA", .goob and less evil in it than in any mea gre tbatdiad tefifehged'* l*,br*Jjf aftwi^ficjjij ^br years. Its HnM^|k^*^a^^^^^j^ be to bring all-our'waste lands in'to'Tut .Ivation f increase vastly the productive-1 ness of the couutry, especiall; grain crops lower the price of rents dieapfrn the .cost of subsistence, and covcr the . e?un jjry with improved stock. , '? . , PAUL TRY. . m ? - Home1 Rending, j One of the most pleasant find nOrihlest ?utics oftjic hea l of the family is to fur nish its members5 with good reading. Let good reading go into a home, and thu very atmosphere of that home gradually but surely changes. The''hoy's begin to'| grow ambitious, to talk about man, places books, the past and future. The girls, begin to feel a new life opening before them in knowledge, duty ai d love. They see new fields ol usefuluoss and pleasure: and so the family changes, and out from itrS numbers will grow iuteligent men .and women, to fill honorable places, and be useful members .of. society, Let the torch of intelligence - he lit in every ^hjulischold.* Let the old and young vie ,)Viih eh?h'btltFF ift'in'ifb'ducir^g neW oVid UeC/.'iil tuples > of. ..investigations, and in oj?erishir?g a love Of reading, pfudV hind improvement*.v.:. ; ? ;.A ; Mr.' \\nJudge'l'ubu'ulV.Credit Mobiliar Cuui niituc is bill in jcf-sicii. The ftfbcr the Anvest^igatjop pjoc.ceils jjjj; *.hcjtu;v plication. Tnoi.o. is itow.vn<> idyuht thst numbers of Congress were largely int,cr cst. d in this interior arrongenieni of the I'nioii Pacific Bond. And this at a lime when measures concerning that road were pending before theni. It is true they all now profess ignorance, that it was only an ordinary .investment, and that they have withdrawn their names and refused to have anything farther to de iviih it. But strange t^o say, the timcj of1 the alleged withdrawal mis never been nibde appenrciit. So far the.,evidence iudicuit.es, not tint") the,public press had spoken and ilcd/nnnded a public and thorough investigation, "Mr. Low iplos^aj' South Carolina, uttered not only a liign but ahn?} er sent uncut, when speaking of the Presidency, lie said it was an office neither to be sou edit, or diclincd. Simi lar is that sentiment w hich declares that members of Congress should not be pecu niarily interested in measures which are before them for consideration. They shotthi like Caesar's wife, he aboeo the sditest suspicion. Tbpy should c?me to ,tjUc alter of, public legislation with clean hands.' iIfh'st all around, jjs uro tjie^ CyV jdences lluit the war: with ail'its qtlier V. ? nude v.-rfa. tj r?M -v a/i H9v>jtid ; disasters, has fell in cts tsain an uttor denioniluetion. both Fedral and State. And this to such ail extent as almost to have destroyed ?11 sence, or even con sciousness, of moral obliquity and wrong Every pity develcpes flic degree te which this has prevailed, and how, nnd enough *c say, it has formed the heretofore con cealed, hut act u ral : traf a of nearly every department of Hie. But the right is be ginning to re-assert its just supremacy. Public opinion is cxeriising more whole some influence. It is insisting upon a return to justice, honesty nnd truth, in all the various functions of government^ weather FedJJral, Congnsional, or Stato. And this is a hclthy sign. It ii one of] die indications (hat the darkness of the night is about to pass away, and that the corruptions broduceo by the chaos ofj war will soon he nt an end. WANTED. A voting lady of Urangeburgf who nas had several years' practical experience in teaching, desires nrituation in nfamily or Schobl. She will also teach music. Best of references given. For further infor mrti m, apply *1 TIJIS OFFICE. MEBCIAL. RO COTTON MARKET s'etl dull at 181 to 18}c. s C?rrent. ?0 9 'Bacon Hams : : ft IM " Siele? : : S ?W'liJfJ.iftjd ttorn : : : : but" 1 00 (ft Pens : : : : " l-0t>(Sj?^ .jjillg , i, find win, iii .uiairfi* JJfciai? Rough Rice f,.,Tt, W^HduqW ? B itter : : : : ft 25 @ 60 Ejfgs : A (1:8 &>rJ IfcoT? 30 Tjirkcya : :* : TApr 2 00 ?2 50 20 @ 11 ? ! : . ? - l?l?M 4 ROCK ^> LIMj?, LIV- " "' "r 1 ., ERPOOL ?SALT, *3**<~, i BRADES and CASTSTEEL^ HOES, plow-lin'es; BigJ^BA^P? , rt S R AD rs, MAN'.tJRiB' F? K K S! H ? ^E^' ^* --^ "also. Jii;i^= j <?nVlhcr Biipply of that PINK ey^Mtl Y | . GOODRICH POTATOES, OlklQtf SETS, . : GARDENS SEEDS, / . 7 t } ? Jan. 24, 1873 '~ ;' " ' 48" 1 " % EXECUTORS M?T/IOiE. ? [LTi Bermoll? having demands againid tbo * a\; Estate of tho late John M. Irick, ilvccnscil. and all persons indebted to"said ivstata, will pro lent, their demands , property RWorn u> ..ud niahejpay.nient (o ."die" uudcrtdgiicil or .their' | * Au >t*ie|ys," Mcvh. i/.lar,'.'?&"( Ihbldo, , ..Orange bar;, S.C, within one tUoufh from tfiis.cI.tfo; a'-'Y ~ J.^. M/lI?lUljKR^ if j i Yi L:i II 01 ^^t^?fl^ci i I'OI C ? ?;-? .. . . -'? -^/""^?~?~-'- ' i ' "c I ISotica ol' DiHiixiHH.'xl. MQ^^ritiitm^ 1?K i -**^irtimthfrom- dale,1 wit] lue r.tv ihm! . ueetjunt Witte Cbex?lohT'Aujp-B. 'Kuo\vt-rc tonl Jhdge of Probate tfbr.-'Ofa.iigtdnirg Co?uly, *ud a?k ?tot'Icttt^ W^DhutrtM.^I *. t aa Atftnitjiwtyurwx .Ol tU? <Lstote-oraiK-jir ; ;\rd; V. MeMtchaek idW^asetKT ANN W. BAUTON, * ' Ad"u?ihi/tratriN'. Jan. H i, 1.87ft . . 4b ? ?t':t ? i i_ o? ?'OTICJBu Tue lato firnt" of W. C. t'oi'cr"& Co., trading at Fort Motte1) hn\ itig 'hePn tlis solvcd t>y ihc death ?d. \V.JL-. ^dlUr,,-^^-' the creditors of said firm arc requested lo send tludr dlhims to? JfcTOfclW, n? ?Ed?j,, Attorney at Law. Urangoburg, S*rin u,, in p ilose haudi die aeTtiojuiint of tlie ^ bus{ncss of said Ifriil hdi ue'eii placec? '* 11 bi?Vl Jtdm J. Jackaonp^'" A L. 1*. Rast. , .-./..m jjec. 'lO^S]* ATTORN YS AT LA>V,! ' ilVssVflX?StREET, Oxangebur^?jf?O >iJqm" > U P. i/.i.AK. s. dibble; inch ?-iyr f . *.? < . . M SHERIFFS SALE. OKANOKBUItO COUNTY, . ' . //? Cbmnion Pleat. , 11 ii viel 'In ????"? no > lo T^'.'i^je Nnthan ('. ulictltonc 1 Jii<lir"ient hvA vs. ? for B,9Hvc.r Y.^hylor, ^ ^.^t^^fi^ ^ \ Virtue of a Jiul^uitnlin.lhiH c^ise, JL^iU. t noil on the Int "-Monday* ml'I%Drtfar/nwf; 1 n\, the iifiuat .he-yrs afKtle, ^ollowirjg i,ro??ti<>L>7 land'. ? . . ? '? All that plantation-or'tract of land fcbritain?" inj? 512 acrca, more or If!*.-*, Bituated on Caiile Creek, waterx of Etlleto Uiver, and bounded oA the east by lands of O. V. Mcltu ami Jchua > Bair, on the north bv laiuln of Thomas lsolenkie, ., on thcWcve-by ?n<l?of:K. E:iterry,ifin^;?na,'"i Berry, and on ?io soiUh by land* of K.sG.fMi/:i: i crms?Oncdialf cash; balance on a crddit of one year, purchaser to give bond ft>r credit , portion, secured by mortgage of premises, an 1 to i>av for papers and recording I * ' E. I. CAIN, 8.O.C. Sherid's Office, Orangeburg, S. tX, 'Jan; Irl;' ^73,, 48 . 2t IN THE COURT OF PRQBATK. G t *I' HERE AS, James W. Culler hath Vppfitd* f I to me for letters, of i A<M?u^?lr:itiui).t(iv. ( the Kstatc of J, llane Culler, late or*Orange burg county, deceased. ' i |>-;.(iwbM?t1iT>f{ Tlicse are therefore to cite and ndmqniQh all and-singular the kindred and creditors1 df %W* ?aid deceasetl to be and appear before me ai a ( ourt of I*robate' for the ?aid coOntr, to 'bo' holden at Orangeburg on the 3d day of Feb ruary, 1873, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to show taUse,' . If anv, why the said Administration ffhovdd '.?.-t . piren under nay bund and the fc.il of my court thir* 17th day of Jaa. A. M. 1S7.'?, ami in the. i pinely-ncvcn'th year of American ludepen deuce, AUG. B. KNOWLTOX, .lodge ?f Probate, O, C, Jen. I? ffe -I