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Orangeburg, 8. 0., Mtfjr 15, 1673.1 ~ v - ~ : *:~' LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTVil To tcliangc Contract Advertisements, notice I must be given before Monday noon. ? btiI friends w iah inj; to have r.dvertiscmenta inserted in tho TIMES, must hand them in by Tue*day.morning, 10 o'clock. ADVERTISEMENTS win-be^WBKnir Jthe nine pftoi)^d^Uf^.tt^^*'Ii^1^9ftaare ?ft>r the first insertion, and one dollar per square for each subsequent Insertion. 'Liberal terms ^**?d? with those who' tfcaire to advertise for th/eo, oix .>r twelve months. Marriage notices and Obituaries not ] exceeding one Square,. Inserted (free. Henoetbrth, all jLegal; Ad? verti?ements, of County Interest, whether no'ticies ' 6r others", "Witt be publish ed for the Deiiefit of our readers whether they are1 paid, for or not* . .1? ! ! t.5 ' I SUBSCRIBERS "rYIH have thtif papers regularly mailed. Send us new names, build up our paper/ aud* let every household in .the County be a supporter ol our enter prise. - ADVERTISERS :. ? 'Will find H specially to then4 rnter*6t to give ns (heir cards. A 1 conspicuous notice will attend each' advertisement; buildup the interests of our merchants in tn'e aim of the "Times." . LATEST* ?Capt. Jack, x>f the Modocs, dressed in Gen. Canby's uniform/ Attacked the troops, and after handling them severely, retreated in good order. ?Ex-Judge Pierrepout is named as the successor of Minister Orr. ?Senator Stunner has sued for a di vorce from his wife. ?Gen. Wade Hampton will deliver an address on the life and services of Gen. R. ?. Lee. 7 ? ? ," >'? ..oi/ f til t.| 1 - ?A stranger attempted suicide at Charleston, under the plea of starvation from a lack of work. A new way of dia cribing delirium tremens. CHIEF JU&TICE CHASE Within a few weess the heads of three prominent Americans, have been laid in the lowry confines of the grave. Jas. P. Rrooks, Jas. L. Orr, and again Salmon P. Chase. Either and all of them have filled the most exalted positions in the gift of a constituency, and their record links the past and pretent, with .tbo pages of a history not yet wholly written. In the zenith of American greatness with others of giant intellect, they met Upon the arena of fblitlcal debate, and the student may long cull the flowers of rhet oric, and the gold of wisdom from the store of mental force they so skillfully exerted. Mr. Chase bad been much enervated, and left Washington last week for Colorado, where be hoped to recruit. The sad news of bis decease reached us on the 7th, and the North is draped in the sable habiliments of mourning for a worthy servant. A COURT HOUSE SCENE. On Thursday last the case of "tyro. Sandal and his sons Asberry, aud John Sandal, was tried for arson. It occupied the.entire day, and produced an entense excitement of sympathy and interest. On Wednesday evening their surety abandoned them, and the accused were sent to jail. Near by the Court House sat the sister of the wife of ?sb?rry San dal, who had followed the prisoner at Che request of hi? sick and almost broken hearted young wife. "How shall ftell her" the young woman exclaimed in tears, "it wi'.l will kill her." Another night of tearful suspense to the wife, an other day of harrowing forebodings . to the crushed foul. The State, repreaeut cd by W. J. DeTreville Esq., pressed hard upon they accused, iu> avenging charges. The eiefefis? sdstaincd by Mcs-'ra. Knowltcn' and Browning met ably the shock of evidence and acentsa tion. On the one side was tho stero in flexibility of Justice baring ita arm for the withering stroke. On tho other was the shield of mercy, battling to avert it The cioqueat speeches of the cow^d forvj the dofense, and tljo ,ftctjng SoUpitor, ftld th^^^wr^^^iAjd m at wution. T|fci follfteiih?jerartfhasge of tho. &*jM. as-g WW lb^!1 t0 hfc> foremmf 6f tho^Jury:' The face of tho old father, as he sat by $he aide of his sons in the dock, wa>haggarcd and livid. His eye seemed to-rcst on vacancy. It It was a heartrending picture. His two sons, men of largo fr^me^nd fine app^f-j ancc, sat apparently fittle concerned.? [ The jury Wei by ancT entered the room of secrecy. Then followed jtlrat dread stillness, which, attends the . death scene, or lingers where Hope is trembling low. An hour rolled'by. . "Clear the way for the- jury" and twelve intelligent men resumed their place.?. How beats that] sister's heart outside the Court House] door; hor hands press hard against her temples, lier eyes gaze wildly on every passer, by. A moment later and a friend rushcain"itisoverl" She gasps for breath; "Not Guilty," he continues. "Thank God" she cries "for my poor sister's Bake." A CURIOUS RELIC. A gentleman from New York en route f jr Florida stopped at Orangeburg for a few days. "While roaming about in search Of interesting items, he found him-! self iii tie- AShingle factory" near flie | river bank. This beluga novel opera tion, he quietly ensconced himself. on a rustic seat* and watched the manipulation of the rude cypress trunk as it gradually became shaped to shingles.' One of the hands employed there (a negro) came up and exhibited to a gentlemen near by, a copper badge or medal of peculiar do vice. It was covered with" elay and vcr digrisi and being rubbed, clean; revealed its age, one hundred and sixteen years. The relic was passed over to the stranger who gladly paid a liberal price for ic, and for the readers of the Times we give a discription of the badge. Tho copper piece is probably six inches in circumfer ence. On one side id the figure of a mounted soldier pointing his sword to a tented field, where some troops aro in motion. Around the see no is inscribed, "Frederic D. G. borvs rex et Protestan tin! defensor," at.tho lower edge of the medal is "Lissa Dec. 5th." On the other side the smoke of battle divides a re treating army from their pursuers, the foreground is covered with broken wheels and horses and men are overthrown. The inscription above this scene is "Quo nihil majus meliusve," and above is "Rosback, Nov. 5, 1767.". Tho medal is in excellent preservation, and the finder said he had ploughed it up, with other pieces somewhat similar. It is evident that among the early settlers of Orange burg, w?s sOmfe follower of Fiedericthe Great. This renowned warrior and King who began his. reign in 1740, revived his claim to Silesia ?a4< defeated tho Aus tria ns at Molusty. He then conquered Saxony, and the triple league of Austria, Russia and France was made against him. Even opposed by euoh odds bo held his own, und effected the treaty of Hubertsburg. Atter establishing the Protestant faith as the national religion ho strangely accepted the skeptical views of Voltaire. AN IMPORTANT TRIAL. Capt. George Tupper, a native of] Charleston, was lately on trial at Colum bia for tho alleged murder of Mr. J. D. Caldwell. The 'circumstances of the af fair, shows that Capt. Tupper was de fending his friend Mr. Montgomery, who had been seized*by tho hair, and thrown to the floor, by Judge Melton, whilo tho two former were at a table in the hotel. Mr. Caldwell interfered, and was shot. TheJState pressed (the caso vigorously under tile riinnngcmcnt of Leroy P.jYeo-J mans Esq.f and Mr. Tupper is defended by Gen. Butler, and other able counsel. This sad event was the fruit of political excitement and if is to be regretted that tho least guilty df all* coflcerned was the victim ot the fatal buffet. 'Capt. Tup, pcr's largo and respectable connexions invested tho trial with unusual sympathy. The verdict in the above case is man slaughter. * Gen. BuMcr gave notice of an appeal. Tribute of Respect. ...Ai.a meeting of tbo Orangeburg Agri cultural Society held on Saturday, Afay 10th, 187o\ the following BreaurWe and R^a?lw^ona were adopted: ?Whereas it baa pleased an Art-Wise God to take from our midst our associate and fellow-member, I/. Hayne Culler, i" in tho prime of life, and at that early age when life is dearest, and the blow falls heaviest, to have the "Silver Cord" ? lqoeed; amdin^'GoIden. bowlV of h&.&tj nest purposes broken. He is gone from os, anlieft*a' void filled with pleaaaut. memories of bis virtues and manly qual ities. He'was an, earnest and ?inecre friend, an afieotionato and devoted hus band and father. None who knew him cab but cherish his memory with respect, and name htm but with praise. And, whereas, we deeply deplore tbo loss of our' fellow-member, and while we bow submissively to the Divine will, be it therefore? Resolved, That in the death of L. Hayne Culler,' this Society has met with the loss of' a useful member, and the community a good citizen. Resolved, That to th**e bereaved widow and tender orphans,* we Under our heartfelt. sympathies, and offer our prayers that "He who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb," may protect and guide them safely through the journey of life to the re union with husband and father in the borne of eternal rest where partings are unknown. * "~" Resolved, That a blank page of our Minute Book be dedicated to his memory. That the Secretary bo instructed to for-, ward to his widow a copy of this Tribute, also to have it published in the Orange burg Times. KIRK ROBINSON, Secretary. W. F. Babtok, President. The State of South Carolina. CO?STx* OFOKANGKBURG. ) In the Gen i ral Sessions May > Term 1873. ) j to (lie j/uiS. Robert F: Graham Judge of the first' Circuit. The Grand Jury in attendance at the present term of the said Court beg leave respectfully to report. That in the perfomuocd oftlioir duties they have visited all the publVe offices, iostku ioua and buildings. The Jail they fiud in very good'ovder and cooditiou. Tliey God to the Jail about ieven (7) prisoners Who informed the Graud Jury that they were well fed ad J cared fur. Heard* of oo' if regularities aud received no compl tints. Tim offices of Probato Judge, Sheriff, Clerk of the Court, aod School Couitnisdiohers, all appeared to bo in good order, arid the Grand Jury have heard of oo compfciots in regard to these offices, or of the irmli ner in which they transact their Several and respective duties. They have also visited the offices of the CutTo-ty Com . missioners, Auditor, and Treasure?, aod every thing appeared to be in good order as 'far as they eould judge, bat the Graud Jury however deem it their duty to call tho attQutiou of the Court to tbo ccmplaitats wbieh have boen made. Odo of them- is in regard to tho tnanucr in which the County Commissioners let out contracts, for building and repairing bridges. They learn that the Like' Bridge at Oranguburg oo the North* Kdhsto aud Biuoaker's Bridge over tbo South Kdisto, about fifteen miles apart were let out in ono eontraot; ??4 not having been advertised by posting not ice 8 in three (3) public places, as' required by law. The Grand Jury would' further report that they have heard' a great deal of complaint in re gard to the manner iu which tbo4taxes bavo been assessed and collected. Iu a number of instaUecs tax-puyors havo been put to trouble and expense by having their j roperty advertised lor sale on the delinquent list, or executions levied upon them, when at tho Batxo time the said tax-pnyors had in their possession their recoipis for said taxes from the Treasurer. This leads the ' Graud Jury to believe that there must : be carelessness by those officers whoso duty it is to ustcss aud collect the taxes, and also that in many iustaoces parties havo endeavored to pay thctr taxes, and have boen informed that there was no tax against there, uqd after the time for collecting the taxes bad expired, havo had executions luviid upon their pro perty. These irregularities tho Grand Jury trust will (or tho future l?o avoid ed, as the taxes upou the ctt'xeus aro b?rde monie enough without imposing upon thorn the troublo aod ex pome wbieh must iu a great ntoaburo result Iron, carelessness, i ?,Tho Grand Jury further report, that they visited tho Poor House, whoro they found live (5) paupers. They seem- , cd to be woll provided for, and thoro Was a manifest improvement in the man her ia ? which this iostituiiou is now kept, upon the p:>?t. I ' If whuh is respectfully submitted; 1 .' W. C. MOSS, ft...'. Ptffjjtoao. & ? The Grand Jury have heard some complaints against Trial Justices A. F. .Browning aad John H. Phillips ia re gard to a case of alleged horse stealing" attdost ope Williain Willia nsou, and ip Order that the matter may he invostiga todvtbo Grand-Jury would ask that the following named witnosic3 may b; sum moned to appear before the Grand Jury at the October Term, to wit: William Phillips, Thomas Williamson and Arnold Corbett. W.O. MOSS. Foreman. IN MEMORIAM. Impartial death has again visited our quiet neighborhood, and borne another sweet spirit to itn long renting place. It hath pleased Almighty God, to nave sorely afflicted little Lizzie victoria. Way. for more than two Jeara before her death, with one of the terri 1c maladies to which humanity 1? heir (Me* dullary Cancer). Medical aid was called to, her relief in the very taclplency of the dis ease, and strenuous efforts were made to ar rest it, without avail, ber food parents how ever, sUU hoped that something -might be done to-niitirptc her enH?ring, and restore her healUi. The very best medical authority* of the country iras then consulted; and even those who had made the study of that disease .a specialty were faithfully tried; brut all availed nothing savo the extenuation, of her suffering. -Slowly but surely the unsubdued eon (merer encroached upon her vi t air. until the last spark was extinguished, and released from her sufferings her spirit took its flight toMitn who gave it: Her protracted and painful illness, had thoroughly elicited the sympathies of all who knew" her; and her parents feel grateful for trre nrttedsing care and interest, manifested- by their friends in her behalf. From the beginning of her sick ness to the last moments of her stay, upon earth. She departed tbis lifo after two years suffering, being six years and six months old. * Death has no sting for her now. fler last earthly debt is paid and her spirit is unspeak ably happy. We will see her no more upon earth till resurrection's day, when we hopo by God's permittsion to rise with her above the cloud*, where sickness and sorrow, pain and death shall never separate ua again. "O happy dead, in Thee that sleep, . While o'er their mouldering dust we weep! O-faithful Saviour, who shall c*<mc, That dust to ransom from the tomb." D. W. B. CONSIGNEES F?R EXPRESS. D. Edwards, Mrs F Zeigler, Hinds, Hickson & Co." FrarYk Briggmnnn, T.K Walker, fyjv.W G Mack, Aid rich & Go. B H Shuler, Dr H W KcnncrTy, Jacob Cooncr," J U Cpltor, J H Dukes, F H W Briggmann. MARKE 1 REPORT, CORRECTED WEEKLY BY MOSBXbSIT & CROOK. ORANQEB URO COTTON MARKET. Cotton?Sal<m during the week 30 bales. Ordinary, - - - - 12 <3> Good Ordinary, -. - - 15J ? 16 Low Middling, - 16i@17J Strict Middliug, - - - 17} @ 18 Prifc?? Ourrefit. Bacon Bams : : lb 12 @ 21 44 Sides : : 41 11} fc) 14 Lard : : 44 14 @ Coro : i : bus 95c ? 1 00 Pc2= : : : : 44 1 00 @1 30 Oat* : seed : 44 1 25 ? Floor : :' :" :: cwt 5 50 (3 6 25 Fodder :; :: : * f 25 @1 50 Bough Rice : : " 1 25 @1 30 Butter : : : : lb 25 ? 60 Eggs : : dos 18 ? 20c Turkeys : : : pr 1 75 @2 00 Geese : : : "' 1 00 @125 Fowls, : : per dezl 3.50 ,(3\ 6.00 Bees Wax : f ? 22 <& Beef : : 44 10 @ 12} Tallow : . : 44 10 @ Pinders, * : pef bushel 1 25 TUE EVACUATION UP RICHMOND., VA. BY GEN. LEE and his ARMY. AprU 2, 1865. A new and beantiful Engraving 14x18 inches in site- Gen. Lee's Army cross I tag James river, the city of Richmond on Tiro I nnd many other things which make the picture a gem of Art, one which should hang In the parlor of every Southern home. Sent by mail mounted on a roller and post-paid, on receipt ?of 20 cents, or 3 for 50 cents. Address J. C. & W. M. BURROW, Publishers, Bristol, Tenn. Agents wanted to sell Pictures, Books, Charta, Sic., &c. From $3 to $15 per day can easily be made. Send for private terms and Catalogue, may 14, 1873 13 It TAX NOTICE. ALL PERSONS INTERESTED ARE hereby notified that the Books for the coli leotion'of the Town Taxes are open from this date to the 2d of June, after which time Uta Penal<y will be added. The tax on Real Estate trill be one (1> mill. License Tax, on Busine? and Professions will be collected. KIRK ROBINSON, Town Tax Collector. May 15, 1873. - 13 tf NPV PUBLICATIONS. F OGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. (rOQABTir, STILIxMAN A CO.) j o?? ihrw CATAXO0?E HO. 17. Now Juvenil? and Sunday School Library Books.?Play and Profit in my Garden, by Rev. E. P. Roe. $160. Ferdinand De Koto, the Discoverer of the Mississippi, by John 8. Abbott 91 50. The Head Bin and other Sto ries, by Ed. Garret. $150. Not Bread Alone, by Jcnnio Drinkwater. $125. Morag.aTale of the Highlands of Scotland. $1 26. The City of Nocross and ita famous Physician, by A. L. O. E.'; $1 60 and 76 cent*. Rhoda"a Corner, by A. M. Mitchell Payne. $1 25. j Aunt Saide?'* Cow. by Miss Pritchard. 91 16? JWa Workrby Mary F.Shipjy. JL -Lottie Freeman's Word, or, always be tnUhfuL $1. Stolen .torn Home, by Mrs. Denison. 91 60 Fern Glen, or Sillian'i Prayer, by M. H. Hoff. $1 26. Margaret's choice. $1 60. Sunday Evenings at Northcourt, by G. E. Sargent. $1 60. . Large additions hare been made to our Ju venile Department. - Especal care will be taken to supply Orders for Sunday-School Li braries? with Good Books. Proctor's Half Hours with the Telescope, with illustrations on stone and wood. $1. Proctor's Half-Hours with the Stan, showing in twelve map*, the position cf the principal Star Groups night after night throughout tho season, with explanations or each map. $2.26. A Manual of Popular Physiology, an at tempt to explain the science of life in untech niral language, by Henry Lawson, M. D. Franco-Prill sian War, and the School and the Army in Germanv and France, with, a Diary of Siege Life m'Versailles, by B. V.T. Major-Gcneral Hazen, U. S. A. $2 60. Paris in December, 1851, or the Coup DEtat of Napoleon III, by Eugene Tcnot, edition of the Siech) (Paris.) $2 60. Instruction for HreaVy A^lle-M'prepWed by a Hoard of Officers for the use of the Army of the United States. $2 60. A very desirable Book to be published by Subscription in Dore's admirable Illustrations of the Wandering Jew, combined with Tillit ?00*0 History of Palestine, Egypt. Syria, and a Hystory of the Jews from the time of Abra ham to the present day, together with the His tory of Crusades, It will be Illustrated by nearly four hundred attractive Engravings and reliable Man.?. A' mdire Valuable' Book for ponulni* reading has never been offered to' the public* It will be issued hi 16 parts at 30 cents or in one large octavo volume for $5. Speci men copies can seen at Fogartic'a Book Depo* itory. N. B.?Books ? ill be sent to any part of the' country free of extra charge on receipt of pub Ibheft* price. Address . ? ? FOGAfiTIE'S BOOR DEPOfilTOBY, No. 200 King Street, Charleston,* S.'C. march 27, 1873 6 . cwtf. NOTICE. OFFICE CO. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. . Or VNCEDUIIC C'OCSTV, S. C, May'Oib,.1873. At a MEETING of tie County Board of School Examiners, held iu pursuance of au Act of tbc Gcuorat Assembly, pruviJiug for the APTOISTMEST of SCHOOL THUS TEES, tie follow! ug gen:'emeu were duly eppoiutcd to bold their Office for the Term of two years, to nit: SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 1. 1 o n cc*' To wnsi p. J G M Wnr.-ic;; * Jerry Tilly. Rutus Felder. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2, /\y>'tir Towmhip. W J S iidcr. Wtn raullio-j. Wm C re cue. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 3. Pine GiOlc To ten ship. A.R Flood. 8mitb Glover. W W Vice. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. i. A m ct.'a To \6thh ip. ,, J L Jum'iEon.' P E Jones. F Bujck. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 6/ ProviJen'ii T?iiihhif. F W Vo^t. Harry. Welfare. Louis Billard. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. G. Good\>y's Township. Wade Hampton. Aleck McKerfey. VM Smith. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 7. . Lyon'* Townthip. A O Hoi man. A C Williams. . F W Williams. ' SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 8. Coxa Castle Townthip. Peter Carson. Marlin William?.J Wm Summers. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 0. Middle Township. J P M Fourcs. Rev Thos Phillips. Shcdriek Cam. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 10. Orange Township. T C Andrews. Harry Glover. Henry Dickson. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 11/ Caw Caw Township, 0 D Riley Peter Gl&dtUa. Edrick Cover. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 12. U ranch vi lie Township. W H Recdieh. Ewd Green, nenry Rlley. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 13. JVcte Hope Township. - ' ' m????I" HTllHliyl Rev gr.m'1 May. Ceo Garvia. Sirceon T Barton. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 14. j?t:zoU:h Township. R V Pan ae??y. ? Rufa<i %\ iictstone. Joe Du.ili. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 15. 'Edhlo Township. Sr.m'l T Islarl' " j * Allen Brown. Dao'l Washington. SCHOOL DISTRICT HO.' I?. *' ' * ^ Union. Townships .< ? ju,'lJ^~''ij; ' S2JS22?" ? ?' aiif W? R Myers.. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 17. ? ~{Z\on Township. Wm N Mount. Wn H Carton. Cephas Farrlson. , : i 8CHOOL' DISTRICT NO. 18. . W'Mow Townshijt. . ? w.l w tiiej. ?b J???yiARO BJ Frederick. Irving Jeirmngs. - - -3* X fIX SCHOOL' DISTRICT *0, 19.? .Liberty Township. \ John U Liriogston. Rufus I'ou. ,. < J J Jamison. " SClVOOL DISTRICT NO. 29, Goodiand Township. n w coibiM. Aaron Ferguson. Geo W Barten. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 21. Hebron Township. D-R Ssannahaa. l*ar.'e 'J'uoHTas, Jolin II Axsoo. 8CHOOL DISTRICT NO. 22. Hockey Grove, township. < * Jch'h H Pidlltps. Andrew Harrison. t Andrew Tyler. School District No. 22 shall hereafter comprise such portions of Hockey Giore and H opcwell Townships, (formerly School Districts Nosi 22nnd'23rV::prctiully,) as are not set off from the County of. Orsngeburgf i m the formation of the New County of Aiken.' The attention of Trustees hereby appoint fd, Is called fo Chapter XXXIX. Sections 2' and 4 of the General Statutes of South' . Carolin?, which reads as follows : ? "Section 8.?The wild Trus?eea within fif- ? teen (15) days after their appointment, shall . take an oath or affirmation faithfully an I ? impartially to discharge the duties of tho Office, which oath the member* are autho rised to administer to each other. . "Section 4.?It shall ba the duly or t\o said Trcs:ccs, any two of who n s'n'l con stitute a qooTun. to meet a- s? on and as of.en as practicable, after hav'nj been ap p?in!?dand q?a!i6rd. at area place as may' be mojt convedicas in! the District. And at ilc'r fit it n cc''i? il cy *1 all arjonis.' by n| jo'n'irj one of r?>".r nraiirr clerk ot the' Board, who ?hall preside at 'he oflirml meet* ings cf the TrnsTc*. and sba'l rtv >ri. ths'r p-occeiflnjrs ia a bot-k to b# k?pt for that purpiwe ic The duly e'sc.'ed C1*'V of ?n*r Board of Trustees of thrir fesprcjive School D;!-2r'ci*, will upon aDplSeit"'.n f? this office be furn ished with the books provided for by Sroj 4, and also with a copy of. "An* A'cVfo* cataldbh nn l rtta'ataia a ajsVc'ai ot i*rec Common Schools for the State ofFouth Carolina," as applies to their jurisdiction . and duties. F. R. McKlftLAY, County School Comotltsonar/ ' Or'abgcbltrg County SVtf! may TO* 8t gEVEN THOUSAND DQLL^BB, ?? TO BE LOANED on TjidAcumbcred Real Estate. Apply to the "South Carolina Depart ment" of the "Life Association of America," No. 29 Broad street. wm. McBurney, President. Gko. e. Bog a s, Secretary and ManrtgiV. , may 14, 1873 18* St ? ALL persons hnving demands against the Estate of the late John Bonnett will ren der an account of them duly attested to. and those indebted will make payment to Ore ria dersigncdl ^ ^ j^NKf^ , Lxecu tor. Earth 15, 1873 5 lm. DISSOLUTION.. TIE'Copartnership heretofore existing an der tho name of EDWARDS a oak JlfA N is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. C. EDWARDS, w. a. oak?an: April 28, 1873, The undersigned will still continue the Brick-making lusaataa _1 J. C. EDWARDS, may 1, 1873 11 lm JOHN & FAIRLY h 00., WKoucsxuB ncAi^naiM Notions, Millinery, Hosiery an* Ne, 37 HAYNE street, Charleston, s. C, Solicit the custom of the merchant* of Orafcge- ? burg, feeling confident that they can offer in ducements to purchasers equal to those offered by any house in our Una in this cooMJry. Our Stock is always largo and is replenished with fresh goods of the ratest etyhra by every steamer from the North, Our tern* bww -liberal to ra sponsible houses, and we guarantee satisfaction to parties entrusting orders to us. oct 30 6mo