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n. ii Orangeborg, 8. G., Jan. 15, 1874, LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY. f? change Contract Advertisements, notice Aust:be given before Monday noon. Our friends wishing tor hare advertisements Inserted in the TIMES, must band them in by Taesih^morning, 10 o'clock. ? i i_ - ATJV'iSitTl SEMEN TS will be m'sertctl at the rate: of one dollar and a half per square for the first insertion, ami one dollar per square for each ? subsequent insertion. Liberal terms n???k* with those who desire to ?jvcrti?e for three, six vr twelve months. IQ^U.' Marriage notices and Obituaries not ?i?ending one Square, inserted free. Ffo??e-f?rth, all Inegal Ad T?rtisemoTita. of County Interest, wliotliei' notices ; o.r:otlierst will be publish e$/ibr the benefit of our i'?ti'derl? wlietlier they are pfcticl ibr or not. JtETRENCITMENT AND REFORM. Of these we heard a great deal, and like1 eVery other assertion, and promise, wo realized at the hands of the "party" the ppposjtc to a degree of enormity that is simply en und in able. The process of confiscation began in '07, and has gone on,'utetil the-subject gravely presents itsciV; itr'c Ve able to meet the black mail levyjortlie plunderers longer. Wo know of palaltera who had,saved from the wreck of the. w ar enough to purchase an invest mentin endowment liie assurance, who are now'obliged to abandon the invest ment fof" want of money to-pay premiums For sagacity in business, economy, and experience these gentlemen are not to be surpassed, yet they succumb under the pressure of State stealing. We know of a party who in 1805 under the rule of democratic power paid taxes to the amount of $9.50on lauds etc, which in 7.') were taxed to $79, and in '74 were taxed to $11)0; Auother in 18G5 paid about $8.00, in.78'paid 848, and now pays $123. Here: 14 an increase of twenty rates taxa tion, equal..to two and one half per cent, independent of local and federal taxation. So much for reform; The people must demand from the Genend Government a relief; or they must abandon their homes to the piratical crew in Columbia. ' ' A Q UESTI0N OF COL OR The. "ring" organ anticipating an ulti mate defeat of.its monicd interests, with the introduction of immigrants to the State, gets up a specious argument against the effort, after this style. "Experience, too.BhowB'lts that the class of emigration that will come, Will be laborers and that tjit'jqti ?? they/will,, find employment with the Democrats, to the exclusion of the native labor. This would tend to drive the col orcdlnbofer tothe Avail of starve him into political terms. It is natural to suppose .ex'vm1' ol b ? that/every emigrant laborer employed by Democrats would vote with them. That ii very sure. With all the wealth and most-of-the land'in their hands, and with the aid of thin 375,000 of the public monsyi U'woitlfl not be very difficult for the ^ernocrnts to import 25,000 emigrant ?voteip in time to carry the election. That is very sure too. If each Democratic famrty^etuployed one of these emigrant laborers, brought, into the state by Re publican money, the vote would go ngaiust us. There is no use to kill the goose ihatluys the golden egg?although we ddn't'ent eggs." The editor is magnani mous hi'riot eating the eggs of the g uise, but may lie not salve hh conscience, with regaling upon,and of the many delicacies cooked out of eggs. Would there be an other aliment to give the "ring" organ life, if the golden eggs were stoppt Hear h'nn again! "The whole question between these papers and The Union Herald .is simply this: As far as the im migrants themselves uro concerned, we would welcome them as laborers if there was a fair prospect of their doing well without injuring the hundreds and llioti tnndsof ludorcrs already here." How touching is the feyitipnthy left tho immi grants should not do well; If they are, content to risk it; we the tax-payers can assure them that theiu island enough and to ppnr? for nt least five times the population of the State, without injuring any class, but the "ring" speculators. Again. "But Mio KeviandCoiiurie.' lets tlio- cat out of tho bag in looking upon, tho introduction ol this foreign laborus the best hope of the opposition to wrest at ohc?nud forevec our fair Sfato from tho grasp of tho wretches who arc now its masters." "This is a plain confession, and wo somewhat admire tho ' dashing stylo in which that organ points to the big cat in this immigtntion meal .tub. Force, vio lence and like influence arc regarded as played out, ami oven the opposition begin to understand that in a free country nothing but tho bollot will be allowed to prevail. They see that instead of making converts from our ranks, the conversion is all tho other way. They could not succeed in controlling the native labor by those influences, which, in nil nges and countries, the employer is supposed' to exert. They must, therefore, import such labor in its stead as they can control. It is natural, under ordinary circumstan ces, that the employee, should vote with the employer. We do not care to say much more on the snbjoct. Our position is very plain. We do not oppose the immigrant labor as such. We, indeed, support him as such; but wc think that with a surplus of labor, trained to the soil and its peculiar cultivation, wo arc not yet in a position to honestly invite it. If the object be not so much to benefit our State and people as to manufacture votes for political purposes, then we shnll oppose it more particularly forthat rea son." Precisely; the native while popula tion have conceded all that decency may aye ; they have lowered the dignity of their rights in conceding so much. Now to save their homes from speculation they pursue the passive plan of inviting the white man from abroad to come among us, that the native scalawag office holder, aud pale faced carpet bagger, may be peacefully excluded, from useing his offi cial station, as a cloak for robbery. The party name, by its gross offences in the South, is the syn?nem of rascality. And he who steers uudcr its Hag, must expect to be suspected of tasting eggs if he decs not cat them. v %.? ? 1 ' cj:r tifica tfs of indejb ted xess JtASCALlTT EAMPA xt. Quite a stir was made last week in our vicinity, on account of rumors which hinted that the County Treasurers would be restrained from receiving certificates of indebtedness for taxes. And on Friday the Columbia papers furnished us with facts of which wc give a synopsis. John Bunskett of Columbia through his attorneys Monteith & Bauskctt filed a bill with T. II. Cooke(Judge) to restrain Treasurer Cardu/.o, and the several County Treasurers from receiving fur taxes, and from paying out the certifi cate of Indebtedness issued to the Repub lican Printing Company; The Judge granted the injunction, ami will in his] order hei'r the case on the 19th. Treas urer Cardo/.o mcauwhilo to allay the apprehension of thousands of unfortunates into whose hands (under an act of the Legislature providing for tho reception of said bills receivable for tuxes) these bills have fallen in the way of legitimate trade, gives us the following version : THE .INJUNCTION CASE. For the information of the public and those holding "certificates of indebted ness," I have determined, upon, consulta tion with his Kxccllcncy the Governor, to make tnc following statements: A temporary injunction was issued this morning by bis Honor Judge Oookc, upon the application of Messrs. Monteith ami Bauskctt,against the county treasur ers, who are required to shew cause, on the l!H!i instant, why said temporary in junction should not be made permanent. It is due to the .administration and the public to..-how the motives actuating the parties who have obtained this injunction. This is best seen by the following corres pondence: CA?DO'/O SAYS I leave the public to draw their own conclusions, or make their own comments, While the temporary injunction,ngninst the county treasurers receiving them for taxes, continues, and even if it should be made permanent, tho holders of these certificates need not bo alarmed as to their ultimate redemption, inasmuch as the Stale treasurer is authorized by law to redeem them at the treasury out of tho incoming taxes, as well as the county treasurers to receive them for taxes. In a word, if the certificates arc not to bo re ceived for taxes, then other moneys will bo received which will be devoted Nto the redemption of the certificate::. Thei'o seems to be u great deal, of con" fusion in the minds of many persons.with regard to these certificates, and thostate ments in the various newspapers' have tended to confirm these mistaken notions. It is said, for instance, that the tax. levy is not sufficient, to redeem thciny and even the amount issued has beenv ques tioned. For the benefit of the public I would state that the total umountauthor ized and issued is 0231,990, for t|ie fol lowing purposes: On account of deficiencv.$$0,500 Interest thereon..$6,490 Appropriation for printing immigra tion report.^,75,000 Appropriation for tax duplicates.,j25,000 Appropriation for cnipreino Court reports.a 25,000 Total....$?31,900 To redeem these a tax of one mili has been levied for printing this flcssion, which will probably realize at lea|t$100, 000. Hie appropriations* of $&25,0()0 above stated, and for which cer, ifieates of indebtedness have been issued;will be paid out of this tax of $100,000,? w' ic h will-be seen to be more than ample for this purpose, at least. To icdjf&m the $100,990 issued on account of deficiency, there is a tax of three and a quartjjfr mills, levied to pay deficiencies, among* which this amount is of e<>o?>o included^ I would slate in conclusion, thftt it is the purpose of bis Kxcelleney the"Gover nor to protect the interest: oftIio:Jjioldors of the "certificates of indebtedness" who have relied upon the good fuith?of the State in receiving them, and thai I am determined to apply the laxe* levied for their redemption inithhtllv to that purpose. V. L. C.\ni>c?>, State Treasurer. Coi.usintA. January 1= 7-1, Mark the cunning plotting of'ttjio citi zens" whose offer v.ns to receive pay for a contested claim, in these identical cer tificates, and failing to carry this point with the Treasurer they enjoin the circu lation of the bills to the inconvenience of honest men. and the State at largo',who received thorn its > current1 f^ii^h? lo-bo redeemed with the payment of taxes. The Stale tax (if ever so heavy) was framed with a view to protect this issue, and the act which was published by every County Treasurer, in formed the taxpayers-, that they were to be received for taxes. Yet in the face of this, the Judge defers the bearing of the rase until FOUIl days, after the limit allowed for the payment of taxes. Does this mean; that the Stute issues $231,990 of pay certificates'; and gives them currency by its special en dorsement to swindle the people, or does it mean; thai it is a "put up" job for some, one to get rich out of the distr'e of the taxpayer. Kither horn is a dilemma, and wb can but say to all concerned, the storm is brewing of popular fury, and may the sowers of the wind cower when the whirlwind .-ometh. In our com in u n ty there has been a large amount cir culated. The unsuspected took tllQin and those better posted, slid from under, "kh niKX; nous vunuoKs." Tribute of Rospect. "Where:;;, It has pleased an All wise Providence to remove from among us, by the band of death, o*ir highly esteemed and much loved friend and mem Ibr Win S. Moss; v, ho like us, was in the bloom and vigor of youth, filled with the birght hopes of future success in this life ; and whereas, we desire to express our grief nt the loss \VC sustain, and to teurer our heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved pa rents, and their afflicted family, ? lie it Iben fore resolved: I t. That in the death of W. p. Mo*s the Calhoviii Literary Society has lost one who promised by all his actions to bo a faithful ami efliou nt member. 2nd. Tliul wu deeply sympathise with the parent ? ?f o? r departed IrienJ in this sore bereavement with which tlry have been visited. 3rd, That we dedicate a pago in our minutes to the memory of our deceased brother. 4th. That in token of respect to our departed Brother, the members ?f this Society wear the badge of mourning for thirty days. 5th. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his parents and a copy of the same be published in the OnANopiiunq. TlMiis, and in the "Carolina SparUn." J. Ii. JONES, ) W. A. RUOWjN, [ Comn.iltec. A. W. LYNCH, ) A. C. W.u.kn?. Sect. J. T. Peukins, IYcs. COPARTNERSHIP. rJ.\ri3 undersigned having this day associated with them Mr.Robcrt Cope^fthc business will hereafter be conducted under the linn name of Moscley, Crook & Copes. January Ulli, 1871. J. W. MOSELEY, W. K. CROOK. All persons Indebted to the old linn of Mose cy & (]rook, will make immediate payment and all debts due by said firm will be paid by the firm of Moscley, ('rook & Cope?. January 11th, 1874 J. W. MOSEL ICY, W K. CROOK, ROBERT CORES, Special attention called to our full variety of j LANDUETilS GARDEN SEED. Feb.13 1873. ly OilANGEBUllG ACADEMY FOR OLiRJLS and BOYS AT Till] NEW FAIR BUILDING. TERMS PER MO STIL English.83.00 English with classics.'..81.00 Music Extra. JAMES S. HEYWARD, Principal. MIPS E. FOG A KITE, Music Teacher. Jan 8 1874! tf fjpHE Subscriber offers for sale tlm P_ well-known, Plantation "MoGnrit'a Villa, situated in Onfhgcburg County, fillccn miles due otut of the Court House, on tbe live notch Road, containing seven hundred and fifty-seven acres, more or loss, with the privilege of two hundred acres nine, recently ? i'dtvered to my son. The loiter place haying on it a single story dwelling, four ro ims, one fire-place, kitchen, r';.iilc, burn, &c, and about twelve or fifteen acres cleared land. On the larger place is A TWO STORY DWELLING, EIGHT ROOMS; Fl R E-PL ACE in each, Gils HOUSE. SCREW, BLACKSMITH SHOP, And every other building necessary on a well settled plantation ; Fencing in very good condition. For further par ticulars apply either to Mi ? Izlar it Dibble, Orahgchurg C. II., S. C? or to the undersigned tii McOaut's Villa, Or at?g< btirg County, S. ('. ' J. C. EDWARDS; March (j, 1873 o lamOm JOHN A- HAMLTON HAS JUST REG 15A ULY ROSE HAS JUST RECEIVED A SUPI'LY OF Yellow Pink Eye SEED POTATOES, RED SPRING OATS p. GARDEN' SEED. ALSO IS proponed to Luy Rice, I*ea<i &e.,at highest market rates. JOHN* ,\. HAMILTON May 29, 1873 15 tf HK330V 1 L OF GiRARDRAUVS FURNITURE STORS. From our old stand to the NEW .STORE in REAR OF ENGINE HOUSE. Haying received a part of our Fall Stock and expecting the bahmee of it very hoou, we can oiler to parties in need of F?BNXT?EE of any kinds?a fine lot to select from, and a prices :m low as any house of the Kind in Charleston COFFINS. Always oil hand, or made to order. Mattre ses Of Cotton, Moss, Wool <>r Hair on hand, or made of any required size. UEl'AlUlNti, done promptly, carefully and at rcasonn Id ra'n-:. % 'UXKARDHAH. & CO. BCpt. 2*?, 1^7;! 32 Urn 9 At a Lower Pilco than ever $old IN CHARLESTON1 "'BEFORE Formerly | Reduced sold at. to D 13 Blnck Frock coats (of Fr?lich cloth) - $30 00 $25 00 D 13 Black Frock coals (of French cloth) 25 00 20 00 S B Black Frock coats (of French cloth) 20 00 17 00 D 13 Black walking coals (of French elotli) 25 00 50 00 D 13 Black Walking coats (of French cloth)' 20 00 17 00 S B Black Walking coats (of French cloth) 25 00 20 00 S B Black Walking coats (of French el Jth) 20 00 17 00 S B Black Walking coats (of French cloth) 18 00 15 00 S B Blnck Walking coats , ? (of French cloth) 15 00 12 00 D B Dingonal Walking;) ft $| Oi ; i boats (French) 30 00 25 00 D B Diagonal Walking coals (French) 25 00 20 00 D B Diagonal Walking coats [French] 20 00 17 00 S B Beaver Walking coats [Engi.iaji] 25 00 20 00-. S B Beaver Walking coals [English] 23 00 18 00 S B Tricot Walking coats [French] 23 00 20 00 S B Cassimcre Walking t coats [English] * . 20 00 17 00 S B Cassimcre Walking ^ coats [English] 18 00 10 00 8 B Ca.-'siniere Walking coats [English] 16-00 1A 00 S B Cassimcre Walking coats, [English] 14 00 12 00 S B Beaver Sack coats, English. 18 00 15 00 S B Beaver Sack coats, Englsh. 15 00 13 00 S B Beaver Sack coats, English, ^ 18 00 15 00 S B Beaver Sack coats, English. 15 00 13 00 The latest style D B Rec ur Sacks, English. 18 00 15 00 do do do *' 15 00 13 00 tb do do 13 00 12 00 do do do 12 00 10 00 do do do 10 00 9 "ii do do do 8 00 7 00 Fine Dress Snits of all Colors 40 00 :J3 00 44 " " " 35 00 80 00 " " " " " 30 00 25*00 English Cossimere . suit? of all colors. 30 00 . 27 00 do do do 28 00 25 00 do do do 25 00 22 00 do do do 23 00 20.00 DiAncstic Cassimcre suits of all colors. 10 00 18 00 do th do 1 -fc.00 10 00 do do do 15 00 13 00 do do do 10 00 8 co English Esquimaux Bea ver Overcoats all colors30 00 25 00 do do -do 25 00 20 00 do do do 20 00 17 00 do ^ do do 18 00 15 80f French Kersey overcoats, oi all colors. 30 00 25 00 French Kersey overcoats, of all colors. 25 00 20 00 French Kersey overcoats", ^ of all colors. 20 00 17 00 English Chinchilla over coats of all colors. 25 00 20 00 English Chinchilla Over coats, of all colors. 18 00 15 00 I )onu stie Chinchilla over coats, all colors. i5 00 12 00 English Cassimoro Over coats, of all colors. 1 25 00 20 00 do do do 20 (?0 17 00 do dj) do 15 00 I") 00 do do do 12 -W) 12 00 do do do 10 00 8 00 Pantaloons ?>t" French; Englbdi and Domestic Casaimerc, froin $3,60 to $10 ' Vests'of Velvet, silk-, Cashmeres and CV.-i mere, from $ 1 '2~> to ?: in. A liAIUii: .H>ll T.OT OF MKN'S YOUTHS' and HOYS' CLOTH ING, will be s-.iiil regard less of cost. Twenty per cent, rennet ion nitida oh the Celebrated STAR SHIRTS, Underwear tioods, &c, ?Sc. t Very hire? reductions have been made on their Splendid St..ck of CLOT11S, Doeskin?, Heavers, CatMmere*; I'aiit and Ve.^1 Patterns, which they make up to order, in the latest Stvlo under the au|icr\'Uibn of Mr. HKS. I LYNX, formerly of C. P. CA UK & CO. Northeast corner (Cine and Weint Worth Streets, ( IIARLESTON, S. 0. Oct. 29, 1*7:5 37 ihn J. S- Aibergoiti's Store Corner Russell Street and Kail Road Ave?.ue. ?as in Storen well selected Stock- of ?roce^ riet? for Sale at reduced pricey Parties would do well to call cx*umiu< and price ^oodf before purchasing elsewhere. A loll Siuck of llaeon Flour Sugar > yrup Molasses, Candies, Caned Goods, Crockery, Tin wan-, &e., on hand. ItyX.. Goods delivered, f of charge. "1?U Jan. 1, 1873 II ly ,\'OT/CA\ BAVH YOUR TIME AND MONEY. JYAVlNOl SECURED the right to sell fill CLARKE'S PATENT PORTABLE Kail and IMank fence in this County, I will put up a --ample of the Fence at Orangeburg (. . IL, on Monday, (Sales-Day) and would In vite the planter, of the Countv to examine the same; as I am satisfied it combines n'l the r.d vnntnges to save time, and money, f.iilu r the plantation or stoek fence in proof against wind, Hood or stock' 1 will go to any parr of the County to put up a sample, and instruct any one purchasing the right bow to build the Fence. Liberal terms will be 0 tie red to Gran ges, Persona wishing to cOmnuuucato can do bo, by Addressing me at lAowc'a Pump Post Office; Orangeburg County, S. C. JUDE ROBINSON, Agent. Nov. 27, 1S73 41 3m ~t-i?iiiu ii???pi?i imiin?iMiina>yin?r?g?pi Mrs. T. W. Albergotti, jESJRKS to inform her frienda and tito ' public Hint ehe has just opened a tihe as Rortiweut el Holiday Gifts, Birthday und Bridal IVesent?, &c I'riccato suit the times- Fine China Fancy Goods, such as Vases, Motto Cup?, China iTgnVes, -Jewelry Boxes, Toilet seta, Co logne Sets, something new nnd handsome. INDIA RUBBER GOODS, TOYS of va rious kinds, and other articles too nu merous to mention, suitable lor OLD atid YOUNG, LARGE and SMALL. ALSO, . y French mid plain Confectionaries, I Fine Gilt ? ' ' . ' Boxes/ And Er?h , Flint.-!, Nuts, Ac. Call and sec for yourselves, and she will en? deavor to pleas'o von. Nov. 27, 1873* 41 3m NEW PUBLICATIONS. g^t)GARTIE'S HOOK DEPOSITORY. (VCOAUXl.V^I.MAN*CO.).Vi;: Ol'It SEW CvyTAT.lKilH NO. 20. The Jiisjj Rate, In qhe pan and the present, bv the Rev. A .1. Thcb'md. SD 50, * Popular Lecture.'- on ftMe'rttfic. Subjects, by II. Hohulioltz, Professor of i'.hyMcs in the Uni tvfcrjiity tf Berlin, with an introtlpction by Pro fe.-sor Tymiall. S3; "TV. Insanity in its relations to crime; aTe'J^'uy la commentary, by William A. Hammond, D. D., PrOfcssor at JkdleviVc Ho.-pital Medical College. Sl.'_ John Stuart Mill ; a Memorial Volume. $1. Dttchanei's JVatural Philosophy-; complete in one volume. $0 50. AIso,in separate parts viz, Part I, Mechanics, Hydrostatics and Phue malics; Part II, Heat; Purt 111,-Electricity and Magnetism; Part IV, Sound and Light. Each ?1 75. Liberty, Equality and Fraternity, by James Fitxjames Stephens. $2. Old New Englands Traits, bv George Lunt. SI 50. Evolution of Life, by Henry O. Chapman, M. D. S2 75. Allbbnc'a Dictionary of Poeticsd quotations; Covering the whole field of English Poetry from Chaucer to the present time, 13,000 Quo tations from 650 authors on 435 subject*. $5. Index to Hodge's Systematic Theology. $1. Lange's Commentary on Matthew; Sunday school Edition. 53. A New Book l?y Dean Gonlburn?The Holy Catholic Church; Its Divine Ideal, Ministry and* Catechism on each Chapter, forming a Course of Mcthodiea Instruction on the Sub iectj bv E. M. Goulbnru, 1>. D., Author of "Pursomd Religion." c\c. $1 50. Critiques and Addre.-.-es, by Thus. II. Hnx tev, Ii. L. I)., P. R. S. $1 50. 'Foods, by Edward Smith, M. D., L. L. B., 1\ R. S. SI 75. NarrUtvo of the Misdon to Russia, in ISfifi, of the lion'; Guitavus Atisso Fox, .Assistant Secretary of tne.bavy, from the Juasmal ami notes ??? .1. F. Loub.it; iHu.-tr.UetV, ? engrav ings ; 1 vol., .s vo. $5. The argument ot'Geneva : a complete Collec tion' of the Furc-lissc Discourse* on the part of the United States and (beat Britain, before the tri:;I of Arbitration under live Trtiity of Wash ington, us pubMslifd by the authority of the Government. S3 50 Wanderings oi V'ag'ibonYi; rni Autobiogra? pby edited by .John Munis 5?<L The Mineral spring' of 1 nilvd Suitys ?r.d v Cunhda, v i;b analysis and Notes on the Spa- oi Europe, and a List of Seaside Resorts, ?<y George K. \\altoii M. I>. Si. Anecdotes of Public .'del?, Sir John W. Fer ity. S2. Prot? etion Against Nov. .imUUie hv t mcai a of putting oat l ie .- i? . ilii . Te n and VEr I g^-?, with Praetical S-igae.-r'nns b r'tin-'Seeu ritv of Life and Property, bv Joseph Bird. Si" 5o. Text lk>pk? of Science, Eieetticity and Mag ; .. by Eichung Jen Kin, I Voles.-or ??f En gineering, Uitlversily Edinburgh. Si 5(;. Burion and Drake's cm xplored Syria, 2 vols., pi inted in large typo on HiipeV?ne p^per, iyith iiUnierbus'HbKrations and mans. $15. N. II.?Rooks will beseht to any part of ihe country free of extra charge on receipt ot pub lbhcrs' price. Address FobiAUTIK'S BOOK DM'OSITORV, No. 200 King Street, < 'harlcstou, S. I. march 27, 1 ^7:1 0 cwtf. n flu'ditnlfdTdv.wer.dS^ilUs.iruzllwgs, ?.; BiJidtli, .1 ?rj/j llt.il, Bi?uierj, K?? TtliAipWhiU Pin?, UMnrJfocyLv:*}*? CabvictXldhrslvtcVi ood^ & c. A U \ i 6 rh 11 <t rwi ted. IjOvVTJST prices. Send forFrice List. \\ L H. HALL & CO. 3/4/1 ufi elnrerj & Dal at*. 2, 4-, 0, 8,10. l.UrAct Streit. <5 225, 'J>&st?jy,' r cHAiuEsro.v, Si c, n This cut entered according to Act of Congrcs in the year 1*7". hy 1. 11. Hall & Co., in the office of the Librarinii of Congress*, at Wasli? ingtoir FllESIT AND CVKNIJINE GARDEN SEEDS and ONION SETS, Ju.?t received from D. Landreth & Son, and for sale hy R. EZEKIEto Sign of the Rig watch NOTICE. Members of the different Granges will be sup plied at Grange prices, Mar. 13, 1873. 4 tf