Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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II OlGlltG TIES _*_ ORANGBuSrO, 8. c. MAR., 26. 1874. stephen b. fowl.es, EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY. fo chunge Contract Advertisement*, notics aunt be given before Monday noon. Our friend* wishing to liave advertisement* inserted in the TIMES, nuwt hand them in by Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock. Henceforth, all Inegal Ad yertisememts. of* County Interest, whether notices or others, -will be publish ed lbr the benefit of our readers whether they are paid for or not. SUBSCRIBERS Will have their papers regularly mailed. Send us new names, build up our paper, aud let every household in tho County be a supporter of our enter prise. _ THE LEGISLATURE Has at last adjourned, and all honest men are glad. We had thought that, as this was the age of improvement, this Legislature with its high sounding prom ises, which were made in the last cam paign; would at least be a little better than its predecessors; but we find that their promises, made during a close cam paign, are like the following: "The Devil sick, the devil a *aint would be The Devil well, a devil of a Mint is he." . In vain have the people looked for some good law. In vain has the conservative party cried out against corrupt rings, but with no seeming effect. In the mean time the rings get enriched and our propety lraost confiscated. Poor men, who had *jn living from hand to mouth, after o sessions, of six hundred dollars a r, come away driving fast horses, and othed in purple and fine linen. "Can is be, wc are ruined by cheap legisla n." It has been said that, a land with Jaw is land without liberty, but we can say that a land with a Legislature like ours, is (after the Legislature ad journs) a land without money; for what the Legislators fail to put in their pockets is consumed by taxes for Charitable In stitutions, as the Penitentiary. The peo ple of the State have a bright future before them, for soon there will be nothing left to take, and then we will at last be vm e. A NEW IDEA. Sye Singleton:?This old public nui sance, the dread of merchants, was flan ked yesterday by Captain Jackson, who took him to the South Carolina train and turned him over to a person going to Charleston, with inrtructmns to drop him ??n the road somewhere near Orangeburg. With Pirickney, the chicken theit, in jail and Old Sye, the chronic klcptamonine in the country, the people hereabouts can keep their doors open for a spell. We clip the above from the Columbia Union Herald- We understand that the party rcfTerred to arrived here safe yester day. This is the first time that we have heard of Orangjburg being a penal colo ny. If the Town Council of Columbia cant take care of their own thieves and robbers, the people of Columbia bad bet ter put some ono in there who can. It may bo true that some disreputable per sons go from each county to Columbia, but is that any reason for tho town conn eil of Columbia to send a notorious character down here; giving him a free pass; and we suppose luuch? Perhaps, since the Legislature has adjourned, Col umbia wauls to get rid of her vagrants; but why to Orangeburg ? why not choose Charleston or some other place? As Columbia sends vagrants here, we can retaliate. So Look out Columbia. Syewasseut back to Columbia ou Wed ncsday, we wish him n plensnut journey. ?iimwiwiwiMMii?? IITI The Legislature at its lute session pas sed a joint resolution requiring Mr. Cain, the Sheriff of Orungeburg, to give a now official bond within ten days after its passage, and in failing to do eo, deeloired the office vacant, and authorized thoGov eroor to order an election to fill tbe vacn cy. This joint rcso'.utin wns approved on the 20th of December lost, and official information was tcceived at tho Execu tive office yesterday from the chairman of the Board of Gninty Commissioners that Mr. Cain bad not filed a new bond ns required. This will necespitnte a new election, and the usual proclamation ordering the same will be issued shortly. .?Union-]fcrn(U, OUR CHARLESTON LETTER. Cxi a it leston, 8. C, March 25,1874. St Patrick's day was celebrated in a | quiet but thorough manner last week? the Saint has always been an especial favorite with our Irish citizens here ttnd the dny was in former years sacredly kept. Disposition was shown by the present generation to follow in the foot-steps of their forefathers and there was conse quently n strong military turn out with much'music and many green banners four or five showy clubs of Riflemen com posed the procession?the day was beauti ful and tho men in their neat and showy uniforms made an imposing and martial show in front rode the marshals of the parndo very gorgeously attired in green sashes feathers <fca, iu the rear marched that time honored association"SfrPatricks Benevolent Society," each member wear ing a green rosette, in the evening some thing "hot" refreshed the soldiers altar the fatigues of the day. It is rumored that the approaching German S.chetzen fest is to be the largest and most preten tious our city baa yet beheld?the annual celebration of this festival has been since the war growing more and more popular with all classes. Occurring at a time of the yenrwhen nature after her'.long sleep is awaking to renewed strength and beauty and puts on her most magnificent apparel. It affords a pleasant and agreeable recrea tion to the many and hard worked citizens who with his family is delighted to have tho chance of a season of holiday and to spend a day among the green trees and flowers. Well aware of the interest your country people feel in the amusements and pastime of our "city by the sea" your Correspondent called on Capt. O. G. Ducku the polite and efficient Comman der of the German Rifle club who cheer fully communicated all information with regard-to what arrangement had been so far entered into for the festival. Every exertion has been used to render the ac cess of strangers easy and cheap. The different railroads and many of the steam ship Hues have consented to carry pas sengers to and from the fete at reduced rates. The grounds or "platz" of the club which have already been one of the most attractive spots around Charleston are now so renovated and beautifie that they are indeed wprthy of a visit nt any time. In the place of the old hall form erly standing in the middle of tho yard a spacious structure standing at one etd of the pints confronts the visitor as he enters so arranged however as to give a clear and unobstructed view of the broad and restless Ashley in the distance?a park has also been laid out. In short the improvements are many and much to be praised. On the 6th of April next the new hall is to be dedicated, and on the 20th the Sch?tzenfest commences to continue an usual for three days. Numerous novel amusements, it is reported will bo intro duced. Among others a very popular con trivance much used in Germany and on the Continent generally?Consisting of an inclined piano on which is laid a railroad on reaching the top usually by a flight of steps one finds a little car just large enough for two. One or we will say two jumps in, the carman gives a shove and down the plane rolls the car with a speed that almost takes the breath away. It is of these affairs that '"Moore" in the "Fudge family papers" speaks. There are cars that set out (he says) ''Front a lighted pavilion, high up in tbe air, And rattle you down DoLL-you hardly known where? These vehicle*, mind me, in which you go thtongh, Thi* delightfully dangerous journey holds two." And with regard to the transit Some gentleman asks you?you smile, ti's a Match In an instant you're seated, and down both to gether, Go thundering,as if you went post to old scratch A. Snodukabs. Our Distinguished Statesmen On Friday night last another exhibi tion was given by those who go through the forms of legislation in Columbia. Tho speaker had called J. D. Boston, colored of Newberry to the chair, while he went to the senate to assist in the rat ification of acts. It was however im possible to do any further business. Some of the members were evidently under the influence of liquor, and in propotion to the quantity of bad whiskey consumed their bcligercut propensities increased. Hastings Gantt, of Beaufort, a negro of about a shade darker thun Boston, who wao filling the chair made some point of order which the speaker over ruled. Whereupon Gantturo.se to another point of order, the gist of which was that "the mahogany colored nigger that was in the chair was not fit to bo there." Hamilton, of Beaufort, intimated that it was the business of the chair to make his colleague apologize. To wnich ' tbe chair replied that tho remark was too contemptible to merit his notice. Wil sou a certificate grabber from Sumlcr, in language more pointed than refined, in timated that the speaker was a -fool and got his rulings out of an almanac. It began to be appearant now that there would be a general row, and it was deemed expedient to adjourn. A new civil rights bill is in order now so that we may send half a dozen orang outangs to Columbia next fall. They have just as much sense and cant talk. ?Fort Royal Commercial.. Gottfried Weber, one of the German immigrants who lately stopped in Abbe* ville county, and is now living with Dr. Bookman, of Lowndctville, has written a letter to The Zeitung publish at Charlestoni in which he speaks highly of the treatmo nt he has received and of the opening here for his country-men He prophecies that South Carolina will yet he the best and most prosperous State in the Union. .A. 1ST ORDINANCE. To Raise Supplies fob tue Town of ObANQEBUBO, 6. C, FOB the FlSCAL YEAB BEGINNING ApBIL 1, 1874, AND A BILL to BEOULATE LlOECES. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Town Coun cil of Orangeburg and it in hereby ordained by the authority of the name, that toe following Taxes be and are hereby assessed and levietL for fecal year beginning April 1st A. D. 1874 at and after the following raten, that it to Bay. 1st at the rate of one tenth per centum on the assessed value of all real estate, lying and being within the corporate; limits of Orangeburg S. C. including every building or other improve ments on land under lease from bodies corporate or individuals, for any term ot years. Sec. 2. lie it further ordained that every person firm, Company, or corporation, engaged m any trade, business or profession hereinafter mentioned snail obtain, on or before the 1st day of April A. D. 1874, a licence there for in a man ner provided: First: those commencing business after the 1st of April A* D. 1874, shall obtain a licence before < atcring upon that business. Second: every person, firm, company or cor poration required by this ordinance to obtnin a licence to engage in trade business or profes sion for which a licence is required shall regis ter with the Town Clerk or his assistant his or | her name or style,and in cose of a firm or eon. pony their namen or styles of such firms or com panics and their place <tf business. Third: their trade business or profession for which a licence is required. Fourth: the place where surh trade business or profession is to be carried on: all of which' ana answers to questions relative to which shall be given under oath. Sec. 3. if any person or persons shall exer cise or carry on any trade business or profes sion for the exercise, carrying on or doing, of which a licence is required by this ordinance-, without taking out such licence by this ordL nance,"without as in that hebrrff required. she, or they shall, besides being liable for due payment of the licence be subject to a penalty not exceeding twenty dollars to be sued for and collected in any court of competent jurisdiction: one fourth of the penalty, after deducting ex pences of prosecution, to be paid to the person who first informs of the matter nud things whereby the penalty is recovered: the othar three fourths to the benefits and upcs of the town. Sec. 4. in every licence to be taken out under or by authority of this ordinance shall lie con tinued and set forth the purposes trade business or nrofc.'Mon for which such licence is granted and the name nnd place of business of i he per son or persons taking out the same. Sec. 5. the Town Clerk nnd assessor shall prepare a proper a licence to be issued in cacl ease which licence shall be kepi by the person receiving the same in a conspicuous place as the Town Clerk may direct. Sec. u. a licence granted on and after the 1st day of April A. D. 1874 shall continue in force until the 1st day of April A. O. 1875 and all licences grunted after the 1st day oi April A. 1). 1874 shall be issued upon the payment of ? rateable proportion of the whole amount of money imposed for such licence provided, how ever, that no licence be granted for less than three months, though the time to the end of the year be less than that. 8ec. 7. each licence granted shall bo dated on the first day of the month in which the lia bility therefor accrue, and the amount to be paid therefor shall he computed therefrom, until the end of the year. And every person I exercising or earring on any trade business or profession shall keep said licence in their pos session and iinli-M they shall do so. shall be deemed and taken to have no licence, and it shall be the duty of the Town Marshal and deteotive force to report any violation thereof. Sec. 8. upon the removal of any person or persons from the house or premises at which the trade bnuness or profession mentioned in such was authorized,it mar and shall be lawful for the Town Clerk to authorize by endorse ment of euch Heenes the person removing as aforesaid to any other place in the corporation, to carry on the trade business or profession apecefied in such licence at the place to which such person mar hare removed. Sec. 0. for a licence to carry on any trade business or profession herein after mentioned ah all he paid to the Town Clerk or Tremursr viz. retail Apothecaries $10, CO Ambrotypuists $3,00 Architect* $3,00 Auctioneers $5,00 Da Eierrian Artists $3,00 Agencies for Fire and ife Insurencc Companies each $10,00 and for all other agencies by other than regular licen ced merchants for each member carrying on the agency $5{00 Hanks or their branches $5,00 Retail dealer in goods wares and merchandise (excludingdihtilled spirits) whose Annual aalts are not over $10,000 and under $5,00, Those whose Annual sates are over $10,000 and under $30,000, $10,00, those over $30,000, $16,00, Dentists each $5,00, Printing offices $5,00 Law yers each $5,00, Harbers each $2,00, Tailors $2-00 Drays Wagons Omnibusses and Carriages who haul for hire each $3,00 Circuses each per day to be paid beforesxhidition $25,00 Menage ries each per dtv $10,00 Practicing Physicians each $5,00, Peddlers per month $10,00 Huck sters $3,00, per year. Cabinet makers $2,00 wholesale Liquor Dealer $50,00. (Every per son firm or corporation whose business it is to sell distilled spirits fermented liquors or wines of any kind in quantities of one quart and over shall be regarded ns wholesale liquor dealers) retail linuor dealers or Par Rooms $75,00 (whose business it is to sell distilled spirits fer mented liquors or wines of and kind by the gloss or otherwise shall be termed retail liquor dealers) Hotels $5,00, Hoarding Houses private $3,00, Hakeries $3,00, Millinery $3,00, Saddle and h arness makers and repairers of same $2,00 Boot and Shoo makers $2,00, Carriage nnd Wheelwright shops $6,00 Turners $3,00 Jew elers and Watch nnd Clock repairers $3,00, Master Mechanics $2,00,Tinnum$3,00 Hilliard Tables $10,00, each. Gun Smiths, $2,0?, Steam Grist Mills that grind for toll $5,00 Black Smiths $2,00. SecC 10> be it further ordained that all male inhabitants of the Town of Orange-bur/; between the tatet of 18 and 56 yean liable to Road duty, shall be Kubject to a compound Tax of 1,00 each which said Tax shall bo approprla/cd to the uses and improvement* of the corporation. Sec. 11. be it futhor ordained, that Hucksters licences shall not be liable to any. deduction on account of the time in which auch licence filial I be issued. Sec. 12. be it further ordained that any per son failing to make a correct return of Real Estate in compliance with Tax notice published then the Town Clerk shall be empowered to assess the same. Skc. 13. be it further ordained that all ordi nances or part of ordinances levying a Tax or prescribing the mode or time of returning or or paying the same or any other regulation in relation thereto ate thereby continued in fall force.and effect so far a* the same aro not in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance. Sec. 14. be it further ordained that all Town faxes on Real Estate and licences required un der this ordinance shall be payable within forty days from the 1st day of April A. D. 1874. All Taxes unpaid after the expiration of that time shall be subject to an additional Tax of Twenty per centum on licences and, Ten per centum on Real Estate. ' -Sec. 15. be it further ordained that the fiscal year shall begin on the 1st day of April A.D. 1874. irfliBT. 15. be it further ordained that this ordi nance shall remain in force until amended or repealed. ' Sec. 17. be it farther ordained that all ordi nances or part of ordinances militating against this ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed. J. W. MOSELEY, Mayor, T. D. WOLFE, Clerk. Ratified on the 23rd day of March A. D. 1874. Sheriffs Sales. By virtnro of Sundry Executions to me direc ' ted, I will sell to the highest bidder, at Orane " burg. C. H., on the FIRST MOM DAY in Apnl next. FOR CASH, all the Right, Title and Interest of the Defendants in the following Property, vsz: AH that tract of land in Ornngeburg County containing 100 acres more or less, hounded by lands of T. C. Williams, J. C. Fanning,? Eppi.ig and W. L. Tvler. Levied on as t' e property of Nathan Porter at the suit of Crane, Bovlston & Co. ; ALSO 1. One lot of land containing 3 acres more or less, on Sunny Side in the Town of Orangeburg, bounded by lands of A. Webster, Abrani Martin and other.-. 2. And one other lot in said town, formerly B. D. Clark's brickyard, on West side of Bull Swamp Uoad. bounded South by -Street and North and West by Estate lands of W. R. Trcadwell. dee'd. Levied on as the property of B. D. Clark at the suit of Leocadia Half. By consent of Mrs. Menirra T. Clark these lands will be sold free of dower. ALSO One Saw Mill on Hierhin11 Creek and Tim ber on u Tract of land oi" 680 acres adjoining. Levied on a* the property of Peter A. Buyck at the suit of Thomas Al,'Kai;lor. AIJ50 1. One tract of land in Vance's Township, containing 5-10 acre* more i r less, bounded by Sautee Hiver and lands now or lately of Daniel Fluad, Win. It* B?ftj Daniel D. Dantsler and Mary Duntzlcr. 2. And one other tract, known as Mimscn land, in Kitnc Township, cent trifling 448 acres, more or less, bounded by lauds now or lately of Daniel Fludd, Augustus Fl odd, Estate of Sam'l A- Ft> Morand V\ m. H. Bull. Levied on us' the property of Jacob Danteler nt the suit of R. W. Bates, Guardian. ALSO One trnct of laud containing 400 acres more or lew, bounded by lands of Bussed Keller, Hichnrd Evans, L. Danuler and J. Grifliiu. Levied on us the property of David Bull at the suit of R, W. Hates, Guardian. ALSO 1. All that plantation or tract of laud contain ing 440 acres more or less, on Caw Caw Swamp waters of North Edisto River, bounded by lands now or lately of O. Farnum, Andrew Inahiuct, H. C? ?nnnnmr.kcr, 1. S. K. Legare and Est. P. Hook. 2. All that lot or parcel of land in the Town of Orr.ngeburg known as lot No. 28 on a pint of the lots sold ob Estate of S. Beach, fronting and measuring on Market Street 42ft. 8 ins. ana running back 271 feet,tand bounded by Innds now or lately of Jas. Harter, Helton Beltcrson and J. S. Bowman. ' 3. All that tract or parcel of land containing 124 acres more or less, bounded by lands now or lately of Abram Conk, J. 8. C. Huffman, Ben'j Thompson and D. Cook. 4. All that plantation or tract of land can taining 220 acres more or less, bounded by lands now ot lately of W. S. Dudley and L. Wisacnhunt, J. Riley, Est of Beach, Mrs* John son and others. 5. All that lot or parcel of land in die Town ofOrangeburg, East of the Railroad, bounded by lands now or.lately of F. DeMars, P. Doyle and homestead of Thos. Ray. 6. All that plantation or tract of land contain ing 590 acres, more er less, bounded by lands now or lately of L. E. D. Bowman, David Connor, D. Weimer and Wm. Summer?. 7. All that plantation or tract of land con taining 185 acres more or less, bounded by lands now or lately of J. 8. C. Huffman, Arte mu? Aickenbaker. Gosper Inabnct, H. L. Rick enbaker and?Cook. 8. All that plantation or tract of land contain ing 135 acres, more or leu, bounded by lands now or lately of J. D. D Fairy, F. W. Far/, J. W* If. Dukes, Andrew Berry and Celia Me Us. 0. And all that other tract of land on Little Pen Branch containing 227 acies more or lees, bounded by landa now or lately of Andrew Ber ry, James Rhode?, O. H. Ott, and-Edwards. Levied on as tho property of Thad. K. ?aspor tas at the suit of George Hol ivor. ALSO One Buggy. Levied on as the property ofj. J. Woodsrd at the suit of Hart & Go, and others. ALSO At Lewisville on Tuesday the 7th aii the Stock of Merchandise in the store- of Geissen heimer. Levied on at the suit of Paul Dalane A Co. ALSO By virtue of a warrant on Crop Lien from Gco. Holiver, C. C. P., I will sell for cash, on first Monday in April next, at Orangeburg C. H 1 Hale of Cotton and about 50 bushels Lotion Seed. Seised oa Crop of Georgo A. Green, on Lien oxecutcd to W.Walter Smith. Sheriffs Office, ) E. I. Cain, Orangeburg C. H? S- C, . 8. O. C. Match 18th, 1873. J mar 21 3t A.. FISCHER, DEALKK IN Groceries* Liquors &c. HAVING opened a first class Grocery, and Liquor Store, I invite the attcntian of tho Public to inspect my stock, which for quality is unexcelled in Orangeburg. A. P. March 20 1874 tf DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI-I TED STATE for the Eastern Dis trict of South Carolina?In Bankruptcy* ?In the matter of William P. Witt Bankrupt.?To whom it may Concern^ Tho undersigned hereby give notice of his opitointmeet as Assignee of William, Pi Witt, of Orangeburg, in the County of Or?ngeburg and State of South Carolina within said District, who has been adjudg: ed a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of said Dristrict. Dated 23rd day of March, A. D. 1874. C. B. GLOVER. Assignee. ORANGEBURG ACADEMY FOR GIRLS and BOYS ? ? ?*. i" AT THE NEW FAIR BUILDING. ' TERMS PER MONTH. Primary Department.$1.60 Intermediate..$2.00 English.w $3.00 English with classics..$4.00 Music Extra. JAMES 8. HEYWARD, Principal. Jan 8 1874 tf JOHN A HAMILTON, HAS JUST RECEIVED A SUPPLY OF PHOSPHATES, ATI-AN TIG MAPES EL ATLANTIC ACIIX ALSO Peruvian Guano, At lowest market rales for Cash. JOHN A. HAMILTON Mnv 29, 1873 15 if WSALET r?lHE Subscriber offers for sale the JL well-known, Plantation ??McCuutV Villa, situated in Orangeburg County, filieen miles due can of the Court House, on the five notch Road, containing seven hundred and fifty-seven acres, more o'r less, with the privilege of two bundled acres more, recently conveyed to my suit! The latter place having on it a singh story dwelling, four rooms, one fire-place, kitchen, stable, barn, Ac, mid uboui twelve or fifteen acres cleared land. On the larger place is A TWO STORY DWELLING, EIGHT ROOMS] FIRE-PLACE in each, GIN HOUSE * SCREW, BLACKSMITH SHOP, And every other building necessary on a well-settled plantation; Fencing in ycry good condition. For further par ticulars apply either to Messrs. Izlar & Dibble, Orangeburg C. H., S. C, or to tho undersigned at McCaut's Villa, Or angeburg County, S. C. J. C. EDWARDS. March 6, 1873 3 lamOm For Cheap Tobacco, At 8 plugs for $1.00 At 9 plugs for $1.00 Go to store of John A. Hamilton. A Soutliem House. GBO S HACKER'S DOORS, S A SH .And Blind Factory, King, Opposite Cannon Street, Charleston, S. C. The only house of the kind in tide City owned and managed by a Carolinian. A Large Stock always on hand, and sold at 20 per cent, less than Northern prices. ADDRESS, Cteo. S. Hacker Charleston? S- C P. O. BOX 170. Oct. 30?ly HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS. ?MMOOTATED MUCILAGE, FOR Steeping and Preparing Seeds before Planting. TMb preparatlon,latcly introduced to the Ag-" ricultural world,appear from recent experiment* to surpass all that has ever been attempted in ? tliat line. It not only contains alltheclement;? and fit food for the aeed in its infant ntate, winch enables it to come np strong and vigorous, bf positively claim that no rust smut or blight ca exist where it is applied, and proving a cert preventive against live Potato rot. it dissolves readily, and forms a mucilage by wftich 1 any.' material can be made to adhere to the seed. Coal Tar being a very small portion of this val able compound to prevent the ravages of birds and insect*, but bo united and prepared as to form a dry powder, w54bh dissolves readily,one Sound producing one and a half gallons, or ftccn pounds of mucilage. On every farm there " are to he found in abundance valuable mate rials for rolling seeds in before planting, which should never be neglected. .These are rich dry black earth and wood ashes, or litne,as*i! shcahS he ndxed in proportions of one part ?? wood ashes or lime, to three parts of earth* Sy tho aid of the mucilage, much, of this material can . be made to adhere to each a*ed, whieh wiw^7 tails to show good results. It has boc-n tried on corn, rice, cation, wheat, potatoes, peas and all the cereals ?fct? marked eflect, none showing* any signs of nrrt, blight or fungus where it was applied. Put up in one pound Packages at .">0 cents per pound, which dissolves and form one and a half gallon of Mueilago, sufficient to roll aeed for one acre land. 600 Planter? used it last season with remarkable success. Every Farmer and Planters shoald nse it. Fon sAxr BY KIRK ROBINSON, Agent. Orangeburg, ?. C. Feb. 20 3m. : - , ? '>Ti>*f*r?w* T. B, BOYD'S SHOE STORE, RUSSELL STREE, . One door west of CornelsonV, has the Largest and Cheapest Stock of BOOTS and SHOES ever offered for sale in Orangeburg. A LBO A FU CL STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES, OANDI?S, SEGAKS, TOBACCO" &c The above goods will be sold to the pnrelia-cr and hard times. All he wishes 1* n ?'all slid a Fair trill before ptwhaaing elsewhere. Nov. 13, 1873 30 W Rmhltnlhtdrsrranit 5uppllt\VozL'm?r, BwAetsfiml* Bdif,/iala^?:rj,WinO'iurd:,^A TtiinpWhile PineAVdnutRjicyLimber; AUWorkWarruittd. LOWEST PRICES. Send forFriee Liat. LH. HALL a CO, iTAnttfie/arm tt VetUr*. \ 3,4>,0,B,/0.M4rAee Street. I I 223, 225, Sast Bay, CHARLESTON, C f This cut entered according to Art of Congre in the year 1873, by I, II. Hall & Co.. in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Wash ington* Tha recent test of Fire-Proof Safas by the English Government proved tho superiority of Alum Filling. No othar Safes filled with Alum and Plaster-of-Parfs. MARITIM A CO.. 265 Broadway? N. Y., 721 Chestnut St., Phi la. H. C. STO&X^Agt., "Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods. AT THE OLD BTAND, 287 KING STRICKT. HAVING made arrangements . to continue tho business lately conduct**! by the firm of BTOLL. WEBB &Co., I rcspectfmV inform my friends and customers of Orangeburg coHnty that I have now in store a large assort ment of goods, bought for cash, during Ute Panic, which I am offering as low as any House in the city. Thanking my friends and customers for the patronage so liberally be stowed upon the old firm. I hope by strict at tention to business to merit a continuance oe the same. IvW adhere ttrieily to the one priet system. Respectfully, 9 IL C. BTOLL, Agent, Successor to Stoll, Webb & Co., 287 King Street, Charleston, S C. Nov. 13, 1873 39 3m.