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THE OMGE?lG TIMES . fiiimli _I_i?-. .. . foftagetarg? 8. 0.? July 3!, 187% h tA^GESt CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY. ? To change Contract Advertisements, notiw tthttt bo given before Monday noon. Oniffriend?*lihij?g to hava' advertlsernfttt? j . iiwwtcd tttho TIMES, must hand tbcm in by Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock. ?DVKKTISEMENTS will be inserted at ' flie-jf?? :?f esc dcSUr osd * half j*r square ?;^f^i?^t^*w*ion?M'tl one dollar per equaro A? ?ach ?obaequent insertion. liberal term* w**4e with those who' desire to advertise for three, six or itrelr* months, .'jjaj. Marriage notices and Obituaries not td^etadiBg one Square, inserted free. jinn 1 1 i ??? Henceforth, all Legal Ad vertisements, of County Interest, whether notices or othors, will be publish ed for the benefit of our readers whether they are paid for or not? ? GOVERNOR MOSES. From time to time, the Colleion Ga zette has published articles reflecting upon the private, and official character of Governor Moses, which were unstint 0 ing in proclaiming him, as the basest, and most corrupt creature that could possibly be found in any circle of society. : These charges were reprinted freely, and many of them were only copied in part as tho details were too disgusting for ven tilation. It was not'necessary to hold up tho character of one, whose first illus t?i0?8 step (that of being the officerjwho . ffsSaimed the privilege of hauling down tho United States flag at Sumter, after ita reduction by the Confederates) led him far off from the road he now travels, as be was already a glaring and infamous recollection in the mind of every honorable man; And it was less excusable to exhume the secret rottenness of a character, and expose it to noonday sight, except for the . purpose of removing so foul a person jjjjjjrVn the high position he disgraces. The HBi^^^^oes behind the veil, and with BBBP^^P^-^P tears ?& a covermjg HHRshows the foulest of tho foul. Yet tho accused is silent; Did the reEuno Governor occupy a place of confidence and respect even then he could not af ford to remain silent under such charges, but Standing as he does, he must accept the position of a Creature stigmatized by Vho appears to know with tho most heinous oflencca both criminal and pub lic, which have ever gone unwbipt of Justice. His summersault was from principles of respectability to the com panionship of the lowest depths of licen tiousness. Oh Carolina; Vale Vale. God help tKec in thy degradation. COMMUNICATED. Hb. Editor :-?I notice in the Times of the 17th, that the P. M. at Fort Motte (Mr. Carroll,) says, "that my mail is in his office uncalled for, and has been for sometime." That is not so; My mail has been called for regularly every week. We have a Club styled, "Sautee Club." and my S. C. Advocate has in print, "care Bantee Club," and in as much as I am a member of the Club, my mail is called for with the Club mail. I have not had any mail since I made the complaint, and there is another member of the Club near me in the same fix. There is no false accusation on my part, but how with you Mr. P. M. July 25,1873. J. E. JONES. ?????mmtm--*^mmmmm~??? COMMUNICATED. t - * Mn. Editoi: :?Having an interest In this Town of Orangeburg, I would like to ask you, who published that notice of Cholera which lately appeared in your paper? I had my own doubts about the strict accuracy of the statement, and therefore I felt it my duty to "interview" the man who died of Cholera in Orange burg. No! by the way he mi*x''v die, I felt this a duty because strangers don't appreciate the luxury of Asiatic Cholera and this report I thought might keep off many a one who ought to be "taken in." I mean scripturally "taken in." Not in the modern and profane sense, "taken in I and done for." So I- "Interviewed" the Cholera man, who didn't die. He Raid it w*j a mistake about his dicing. In fact he didn't die, nor did he have any chole ra at alh It wag only: a slight fit of indh gestion (to whioM he was accustomed) produced by a light'collation njede up Of a quart of boiled peas and tvtelvfc ears of corn, and finished off with a couple of w?>rm?lona and two pints of pind*r?w Ho expressed surprise at tho fuss made about such a trifling matter. I am glad to be able to furnish this reliable infoz^ mation as it may tend to relievo the minds of any whe, desirious of visiting tho place, wero deterred by this bug bear. Bat we have, something hero more fatal than cholera, that is fire. In this temperature it is as difficult to under? ctand its use (exceptfor cooking purpo ses,) as it is to appreciate the value of cholera. But wo have firca here. Fiji tell you all I know about fires, or rather the last fire. I was strolling down on Saturday afternoon with my usual ener getic, business gait. I met an excited colored lady, she said; "You walk along so, smoking your pipe. Ain't you know Mr. Dukes' Hotel bunnin up.? Ain't you hear dat bell a ringing." I said, my valued friend, I flatter myself I know a fire bell when I hear it, I am a member of a t fire company. I should rather think I knew a fire bell from a ! supper bell; That bell which you hear is the Supper bell of the Hotel." She said "Now just look at your watch.? You ever hear supper bell this time of day," I replied gravely. "Your argu ment does not convinco me, I see the time of day, and I can well imagine if that bell is not for regular supper, it is for an extra lunch of watermelons, peaches and ice cream. And all stray boarders are called in thus." she says, "very well, you go and see." So on 1 sauntered with unabated speed. My mind bewildered as to whether or not I should show myself and try for an invitation to this extra lunch. It was warm and I hankered after ice cream. When I ar rived opposite the Hotel sure enough there was a crowd. 8725 full grown and I 8211 children by actual count. So I said to myself. If I loaf in there I'll contribute one more mouth towards breaking and utterly annihilating that hospitable landlord. There are too many there to treat already, besides which the bell bad ceased, and I am too late anyhow. I wandered in. however just to get an accurate count of the people there I and verify the statement above made. I could not help wondering what the Rad ical candidates Were doing * to let such a crowd*collect without making a speech for the benefit of the Country.. While in the vard ? ca?t iny eyes^. .upwards and saw a ladder set againsj^fhe house. *ffr was a curious ladder a sort of cross be tween a ropo ladder and our ordinary ladder. On the ladder stood an individ ual with a white jacket and a red cap on. Ho seemed to bo supported by two ath letic "Comets" .(that's the name of a fire company.) Each one of whom held a pitchfork, and the prongs of each pitch fork were inserted in the heels of each Red Caps shoes. And so Red Cap was kept up. I asked what was that for.? And was told that unless some persons supported him thus, the ladder and ropes would all break sure and hurt somebody. I admired tho ingenuity of the con tri I vance, and resolved to buy a nice trusty ladder just like tlfat as soon as I could I find out the maxer. I wanted to rush I up to enjoy a delicious sensation of secu rity, removed above and from tho dan gers of earth; but was forcibly held back. I made a drawing of the ladder any way. Well Red Cap's business seemed to be to furnish water* to other Red dps who were on the roof of the house. And the water was handed to Red Cap in pint cups and drawn from a handy well, nicely covered over in the interior of the house, The other Red Caps above didn't seem to. be doing mueh more than cutting off the reef sf the house, and emptying all the water they got into the house that way?and it was saved by running back into the well. I asked what it was all for, and was told it was fire. M then perceived some smoke coming out of the chimney, and concluded my informant was right.? Hearing everybody around mo telling everybody else to do something (and by the way I can't.[recall to memory any single order so given, which was obeyed* However this was two days ago, and I may have forgotten). I said to myself, '?now is my time to direct." So I shout ed out to the Red Caps on the roof, "pull down the chimney and move the well outside.-" I thought whore the well was, that it was unhandy,, awl. should tliejfirc spread'might be burned* up' altogether.? About this time the Chief came along and he modified my order by directing that all the ceilings be simply cut away and all the flooring of the Hotel removed and tho weather boarding knocked off. He gave no directions however, about either the chimney , or the well. This I thought queer as I saw smoke issuing from the chimney, and the well if moved out, .might have been so useful. Finding that all chance of my. belog available in an intellectual way as director, was* re moved, and having be*n entirely super aedcd by the/Chief. I resolved to con tribute roy physical powers, thV they uro; but puny, to aid' and assist.the demon firo. I stepped back and: rolled up my sleeves* My programme was Arranged perfectly. I prepared to rueh in, throw out the women and children and the pro prietor and such, other light articles.^-r Then throw out of 2d Story all the ?mir- j rora and handy crockery, and. bring down carefully as possible a feather bed or two. This I had been told was always expected at fires, and was strictly cus tomary. Besides I. meant to bring the bed down first as being useful for throw ing the Woman, children and proprietor i ou. But here I was again stopped in. my zeal by tho landlord himself. ' He said "Stop; tho firo has been put out long ago. I put it out my8elf before any body come." I said, "you are misr taken theres' smoke from tho chimney, let me go up and throw out just two mir rors and one pitcher." He said,."no sir,' the fire is extinguished." I then begged; to be allowed to throw out only one in finit, I saw in the window upstair?. He-j said "you had better ask its mother," I thought not. I am disposed to believe I the landlord was mistaken, when he Raich ! he put 'out the fire; because I distinctly heard 872 men say, each one had put it out r and it didn't seem to me to be such a big fire as to require the landlords help also. I heard each and every one of those men say if he had not individually done something, that fire never could, have been checked. And I remarked i that each one discovered the fire just before anybody * else. They all seemed to agree, however, that it was a very good thing that the fire was checked: because if it had been allowed to burn for 6 or 7 hours the whole hotel would have been consumed,?perhaps bo?as I for me I remained calm and collected as usual, never allowing excitement to inter fere with my reason, nor with any oppor tunity of affording useful aid. I don't j boast of what I did nor of what I saw. It is a blessing that the well was saved. It is classic and it is historic, 1 am told. So still I think it fought to have been moved out of all risk., ?' I trust you will pardon -me if I've been tedious in my account of this affair. Fires should bo described accurately and. tho origin, progress and result, definitely] set djWn by one capable, as' an S^fejg iu^ift of ?J?fiag cb. Thiu^I ! ored to do, at the risk of wearying ydu. I am quite sure you will have sent you, several accounts affecting to give you minute data; on sifting these you'll find they aro not from eye witnesses, while all I tell you, I of course, saw, and 'tis reliable. N. B.-^-There is an error in the rumor that tho fire Companies in Charleston and Columbia, were telegraphed for. Our own efficient companies were prompt ly on the field, and fully competent to reduce the fire.| N. B. B.?Upon reflection and a re count from my notes, I find the number of adults present was 9,723, and of chil dren, 4,865, instead of as reported above. Yours, IGNIS HOMO, Bravo.?Two young ladies of our county, have twenty acres of finely glow ing cotton, which they havo cleared of| grass with their own labor, assisted by a flock of geese. The crop promises to' turn out about twelve bales. Their household duties aro not neglected. PIANOS AND ORGANS, Furnished on [Montlily installments. TERMS OF LEASE: All Payments made on Lease will apply towards the purchase of the Instrument leaned. Pianos valued at $460 to $500 : : $76 advance, $25 monthly. . 526 to 000 : : 75 advance, SO monthly. 026 to 760 : : 400 advance, 40 monthly. Organs valued at $125 to 200 : : $25 advance, $10 monthly. 225 to 850 : : 40 advanco, 15 monthly. 360 to 500 : : 50 advance 25 monthly, ggf* Parties who offer satisfactory Security can pay for Instruments in notes at 3, 0, 0, artd 12 months' time. Call and And out other inducements offered in both Time and Cash Sales, from KIRK ROBINSON, Ageut for Orangeburg County, may 22,1873 14 tf BRICKS I BRICKS I1 BRICKS!!! rjpHE TJNr>BRSTCrNED RK8PECTFUl!,LY Informs the public that he is now prepared'to furnish BRICKS in any quantity. All orders I will ??et prrrr.mt attention. .1. & EDWARDS. mny 1 73 ly NOTICE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. To (he Commissioners of Elections for pmngcbtirg County. Whereas Hon. James L Jamison who at tho General Eleotion held in Oolobor 1872 for tho Eleotion district of Orangcburg County to^orvo for tho torra of four years, has oinoo said election deceased; and; Rhenas the Constitution of the Stato of . South Carolina directs that in such case a ? writ of oleotion shall bo issuod by tho Presi dent of tho Semite for tho purposo of filling the vacancy thuB occasioned for tho remain ! cjfcr of tho term for which the member do uocensed was elected to servo. ?Now thercforo you and oaoh of you ar e hereby required after due advertisement and: . vtfth strict regard to all tho Provisions of tho Constitution and laws of said Stato touching your duty in suoh case to hold an election for a member for tho Senate for the election distriot aforesaid to serve for the remainder of (lie term for which the said Hon. James L. Jamison was eleoted, tho polls, to bo opened at the various polling plaoes of eleotion in the said distriot, on Wednesday tho thirteenth day of August, A. D. 1873, by ' the various sots of-Managers for those places; and the counting of tho votes oast and tho declaration of tho result of tho eleotion to be in accordance with tho provision of Sec tions 2 and 8 of Act of tho General Assembly' Viuitld "an act to amend an act entitled, nn act providing for the General Elections and tho manner of conducting the same" . approved March 12th, 1872 (pago 181 A. A. -JJ8J2-73.) I This writ together with a certified oopy ? of your return of the election hold under it I have boiore the Senate at its next mccUing Rafter the election. Witness ? the signature of the Hon. B. ?jHowcll QlcaveB'President of the Senate at Columbia this 2?th day of July A. D. 1873. R, II. HO WELL Q LEAVES, President of Senate. Attest: jV WOODRUFF, Clork of Senate. july 20 1873 3t OFFICIAL: Office of COnimisoncrs of Elec tion. STATE OF'SOUTH CAROLINA. On.v.NaEBuna County On.\m:m:r.o 8. C. July 20th, 1873. Notice is hereby given to the volors of Orangeburg County that in pursuance of an tot of the Oenoral Assembly approved March 1, 1870, entitled ?'ar act providing for tho general election and tho mannor of conduct ing the ennio amended by an aot approved March 12, 1872, an oleotion will be held in tho County of Orangcburg at the usual r Foiling precincts mentioned below on Wed nesday* tho 30th day of August, for the fol lowing State Legislative office, to wit: One .Senator to serve for tho remainder of tho term for which tho snid Hoff. Jamison was efcatcd, to wit: Anrbui-i-oahisond drinking/al?jwis. fchall bo. closed oa the day of election, and any per-' son who shall sell any intoxicating driuks oa tho; duy of election, shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction ther'ooifi . shall bo fined in a sum not less than one hundred dollars, or bo iinprironed not less than one month, nor moro than six mouths. Tho managers of Election at caoh Produ ct will be furnished \Ath a box which shall bo publioly opened and inspected, to sve that it is empty and secure, and then look ed, just as before the opening of the Polls, by two or more desintercsted parties, and the keys returned to the mannagcrs, and shall not he opened during, the Election At tho closo of the Election the Managers aud Clerk shall immediately proceed publicly to open tho ballot box and count the ballots therein, und continue such count count without adjournment or interruption until the same is completed, and make such state ment of tho result thereof, und sign tho same r.s nature of tho Election shall require, if in counting two or moro like ballots shoul bo found folded together compactly, only ono shall be count ed#\nd tho others destroyed, out if they beuV different named, the same shall be destroyed and not counted. If more ballots should bo found on opening the box than there arc names on the poll-list", all tho ballots shall bo returned to tho box, and thoroughly mixed together, and one of tho .Managers or the Clerk shall t*ithout seeing tho ballots, druw therefrom and im mediately destroy as many ballots as there are in excess of tho mincer of names on the p,ill-list. W it bin three days thereafter tho Chair man or one of tho managers to bo designa ted in writing by tho Board-, shall deliver to tho Commissioners of Eleotion tho poll-list, tho boxes containing the ballots, and writ ten statement'of the i'cs?lt of the Election in his precinct. The Polls shall be opened at G o'clock in tho forenoon and closed at U o'clock in the afternoon, on tho said day of Election, and shall be kept open during theso hours without intermission or adjourn ment, and tho Managers shall administer to eacli person offering to vote, an oath that: ' they are qualified to vote at this Eleotion according to tho Constitution of this State, and that they have not voted during this Eloction. In compliance with tho above, tho Polls will bo opened at tho following places and' tho following persona arc he toby appointed .Managers of Election. Avingers'?Paton Norris, January Mc Neol, II. Richardson. Lewisvillc?Dr. C. R. Tabor, P. M. Oeno ral, James Pcaroe. Jamison's?L. R. Beckwith, Paul Goran, J. Colter. Zciglet's?D. H. H?dobrand, Godfrey Murph, Israel McGowan. Porto Motto?S. D. Ooodwyn, J. G. Dun cun, Jnko Stuart. brown's?J. D. Jones, John Phillips, Frank Jamison. Fogib'8?D. R. Foglo, John'Wannamakcr, Adam K. Flood. Dears or Fonr Hole's?W. S. Barton, W. B. Logan, Andrew 8. Aycrs. Elliott's?P. M. Houser, Daman Knight, Juke Dupont. Oub House?T. K. Kolter, AI C. Williams,* F. 0. Williams. Washington Seminary?'Hugo Sheridan, Rolin Moss, Milliard 11 ant on. liookharts?Harman Rush, Wm. Faulting, Abram Mingo. * Cedar -Grcvo?S. T. Islar, Allen Brown, Juno Aniloy. Griffin's?Frederick Dantzlcr, Dr. Voght, Solomon Folder. Knotts'?Jos. B. Knotts, Rufus Whetstone Joe Rush. Orangeburg?M. Albreoht, Peter Walker, Wm. N. Mount, Kit sterling's?C. C. McMillan, John Mitch ell, K. Forrest. . . CorbcttsTillo?O. J. Odom, Kob'ort Wa?li inglon, * Felder. F*ld^r*s?A. P. Connor, Rer. Thos. Phil lips, Henry Phillips. Branokville?F. W. Fairy, W. H. R?cdigh, Edward Green. \\/? , ? ? Kti-.vc'ji Pump?T. F. Barton, Vaudy Bow man, Jmnca Melvln. Gleaton's-?barnott Livingston, Lori'n Ar goc, Nero Bloom. GE?. BQLIVER, Chairman Managers Election, ?july 26 ?t The State of South Carolina ORANGEBURG COUNTY In tub Court op Prouatk. By AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, Esq., Judg? of Pi'obute in said County. WIIEHEA5?,' Cooolia Jainison hath mado suit 'to mo'to grant tcr her Lottery of Ad mini si ran on of the Estato and effects of JamosL. Jamison, lalo of said County, de ceased. The30 aro therefore to cite ami Admonish all and singular tbo kiudrod aqd Creditors of the said deceased, to bo and-appear bo fore mo at a Court of Probate for .the-said County, to be holden at my Office in Orangc burg, 8. C, on Thursday 8l6tday of July ! 1873, at 10 o'clock A. M., to 'show causo-if - any, why tKo said Administration should not bo granted. , Given unucr my band and the Soal of the Court, this 15th day of July A. p. 1878, and in tbo 97th year of American Inde pendence. [L.S.] AUpUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, July 19?2t Judge of Probate.. I STATE OF SOUTH CARO ORANGBB?RG COUNTV.' in tue common FLRA8. MICHAEL MARCUS, Plaintiff. PAULINE MARCUS, Defendant. To PAULINE MARCUS, Defendant in this action. You are heroby summoned to answer tbo complaint in this action, which will bo filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for tho said Couuty, aud to servo a copy of your answer on tho subscri ber at Orungcburg C. II., South Carolina within twenty days after the service of this summons, oxclusivo of tho day of service. If you fail to answer thb| complaint Within the' time herein specified, tho Plaintiff will apply to tho Court Tor the relief demanded in- the complaint. AUG; B. KNOWLTON, Pifls. Atty. Orangoburg, C- H., S. C.' To Paulino Marcus, the defendant above named. Tak'o notioo that tho summons, and complaint herein wero filed in tho office of the Clerk of the Courts of Common PTvos and General Sessions of Orangeburg Couuty aforesaid on the ??thday of July, "1878. AUG. B. KNOWLTON, Plffs Atty. july 20 1873 tit v . BrddebJiTmls lM.BAhutcrtWn 65&w&? Shteani MirilemnUes,floorandD/tMf^ JilinnYpiik.Pine,WdoudI&w dbinetldtkcrjllnt Wooa\t,c\ e. AllWorhWarraJitti. LOWEST PRICES.! SendfbrJfrieeLUt. LH. HALL & CO, Mumfbtlnrm & Vnler*. Zj+.0,*,JQ>MArhct Street. , I : j CHARLESTON, S* Q. This cut onterod according to Act of Congress in tbo year 1873, by I, II. Hall & Co., in the office of the Librarian of Congress, nt Wash ington. NOTICE. ALL PA RTIE8 ON WHOM EXECUTIONS" For Town Taxes, have been served, are hereby notified that unless said executions am satisfied by the Firt Day of August their pro perty will be levied upon and Bold for the taxes. By order of Town Council. KIRK ROBINSON, aug 24?tf Town Tax Collector. NOTICE, AT THE LAST MEETING of the Orange burg Agricultural Society 0 resolution was adopted to bane a Basket Pic-Nic at its next meeting, on the 9th of August. Members of the Society arc requested by tho resolution to bring their families and invite a few of their friends. The place selected by the Committee of Ar rangements is in the grove near Mr. John C. Howes' residence on the road from Orangeburg to Branchville. The Pic-Nic will take place immediately after the ceremonies are concluded of laying the corner stone of the lair Building. By order of the committee of Arrangements. july 31 1 COTTON GINS. THE UNDERSIONFD IS AOENT FOR tho celebrated Prize-Medal Taylor Gin, of which he has sold 2? in this county. Algo,*the Nebiett A Goodrich Gin, highly recommended .by Col. D. W. Aiken ond others. On hand. One 50 Saw, and One 45 Saw TAYLOR GIN. and One 42 Saw, NEBLETT & GOODRICH GIN. RUBBER BElVriPTG furnished at Agent's prices*. , . J. A. HAMILTON. ' July 10,1873 21 - tf "IMTIIY IT THAT THE WORKING ? v claw of this community buy their Ore eerie-frcir. . ? " j S Aibei goiti s Store Corner Russell Street antf Rail Roau Avenno.-. 4 . ANSWER! BECAUSE they have fonnd^out thsiJiirf'' goods are CHEAP and FRESH,- w?fcVfna ablcs them to get a? much for ONE BOLLAK, "? oh they get for two at o$ er store... ,j. j Call and eianilne1 stock /be%i4 pttWafing elsewhere. . ^ ' ' ?: , . BQ3U Goods delivcre<i, frco of charge. Jan. 1, 1873 11- ly _.r ' _;_ TURNIP SEED! FROM TUE CELEBEATStf ^tttW^ff: Xiandreth & ?o., Of the following O^gg^^- , FLAT DUTCH, RKD TOP, AMBER GLOBE, LA^B&?Hfe, POMERANEAN GIX)BI^-/'frfe* v LOWRUTABAGA.?c.j?c^&c. tp be had irora E. EZEKIEL SIGN 6ir THE BIG WAT(gi Members of the Agricultural Society will be supplied with Ruta'Bagn Seed as usual. j??* Watches and . Jewelry repaired. March 13. L373 i I tf ?-.-,-_ Furniture t Furniture I! THE Undersigned would respectfully inform ' the citizciif?kojC Orangeb^rg ,jind< surround ing counties, ,i)?Jt he is nrtw 'opciilng in the Bnekj-Sujre lonperly occupied .hy.SIr. .McMak-' tor, a largo ana well selected stock yt FURJfL' TITHE received direct from theViri^Wi?ttur*eri North and West, consulting* iti frAirl c^k*'*?| Bedsteads/ _ .? a : ';. BUIiEAUS/ TABLED/ CHAIRS, Or'ALl/STVLllV ? . ? . . 'it ' I !?* *T ' 9 PARLOR and BED-ROOM .SUIT.1?' ^UijuWALNUT, OAX.nn.l' I>U*r SIATTRESSE."?, CUSHIONS', . and 1>ILLQ^?A/ .on hand .and made-to'order; at shortest not ice, 'Wall p?p?ring-cioth, Paper Sftuler, with nfcw('ps> ttent fixtures. Children's Currin^es of all I styles will be kept on hand. He would ask nn examination' of ids stock, and guarantees that his price.* are. ,n? Iow a* those of Charleston or anv Cit v South, , Vrl<|fv' G. M. taiiA.BjiS?Jfe.l " Feb. 4. J873 . 50 * Gn^A SO?TH CAROLINA LoUri and TntsfCovtytmy CHARLESTON. S. C. . yiril. Officf, No. 17fBnoAD Sthkitt. ' SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, Tlio deposits in the savings Department ijt thin Company arc invested as a Special Trust, I and. therefore arc not subject to the hazards of I bnuking. ... . , . In addition to thia special security, deposi tors have the guai antee of the entire Bank. Cap ital, which amount-) to ?hree hundred tkotmahrt dollars ($300,000.) This department will enable all ein??;? to find a safe security for their savings-, ho s small; and at the name time bearing a remu nerative' interest' (six per cent, comp^dndea quarterly.) - Ctmenoy can be remitted by Ex? press, and drafts bv mail. F. A. MITCHEL.- Casjiieb, meetorr?nT'^lees: ?$ Geo. 8. Cameron, K. H. Frost. W. tt Bee, W. B. William*. H. H. DeLeon, B. O'Neil, A. P. Caldwcl. J. M. Shackelfordy J. C. II. CJaus scn. G. L. Buist, W. J. Mlddleton. A. J. Crews, E. Wultfen, C. G. Mcmminger, Wm. Iu Webb, J. T. Welsman, Geo. H, Walter, p. D. Lazarus. april23,I873 10 3m -:-_ MOSELEY & CROOK, IJAYS THE IlIGllEST CASH PUICES fc . BEESWAX. AND SfJ.UB LANDRCTTia TUJtKIlf &KESH>t 1873. July 10,1873 . 21 U# NOTICE! ;?, ' IHEREBY appoint Mr. KIRK ROBIN SON my Agent. All persons indebted to me by note or othcrwlsc/will please make pay ment to him. Prompt payment Is requested^ , W. Ti MUL3UER. July JO, 1873 21 . ..'i t l*?-. i - 1, .lUtiftfilrt^h ORANGEBURG AGRICULTURAL AND' KIP CHAMCAL ASSOCIATiO)?? : la The Third Instalment of the Capital 1 of thia Association is hereby called for, FIVE DOLLARS per. r.hare, to bo paid to. Kirx Robikson, E^ ,aA^tStto?W Bank, at Orahgeburg, 6n at \tt>T$ ?c| 1,1873. - By order oUhc Board of .Dirc*4<H%^ ^ SAMUEL PEBBLE, july81~2 Secretary.