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Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, July 24, 1873, Image 2

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Orangoburg, S. ft, July 24, 1873.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY.
?w.|ni^M..|||.iMBMi?i ??ii^bwmim ami 11
To change Contract Advertisements, titles
must be given before Monday noon.
Our friends wishing to have advertisements
Inserted ih tho TIMES, must hand them in by
Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock. "
ADVERTISEMENTS will be toserted at
the. rate of one dollar and a half per square
for the first insertion, and one dollar per square
for each- subsequent insertion.
liberal terms n**de with those who desire
to advertise for three, six or twelve month..
* X0U. Marriage ' notices and Obituaries not
exceeding one Square, inserted free. ?
Henceforth, all Legal Ad
vertisements, of County
Interest, whether notices
or others, will be publish
ed for the benefit of our
readers whether they are
paid for or not.
A GOOD WORK.
Out of 1000 churches in London, 832
gave their Sunday collection on the 15th
of June for the benefit of the Hospitals.
The amount gathered approximated two
hundred thousand dollars. Tho Hebrew
Synagogues were most charitable in this
noble effort, their contribution being pro
portionately larger than the others.
SENATOR BAYARD
In delivering ah address before the
literary societies of the University of
Virginia said, "The foundation of socle-,
is the virtue of individuals, and .no
nation can be prosperous long, whose
rulers are corrupt. It is a false idea
that we can elevate from the bottom,?
-r-The top must begin the work."
What say the representative men of
the land; do they expect to elevate the
tone of society, or degrade it.
.CHARLESTON.
The prosperity of Charleston is the
prosperity of the State, and what affects
felt all over the State.
are w tn? Hainan body,
"SiiH?ig i mud'ltnip1u?lub liuuuftu ? ? dw
every part, so is the old "city by the se?"
to South Carolina. Charleston of course
derives a-corresponding benefit from the
middle and up. country, but after all-she
is the motive power to dig out success, or
the breakwater to ward of calamity.?
How many a planter would have gone
to the wall, except for Charleston sup*
' port. Who reduces freight, by estab
lishing short and fast connections with
all the carrying lines. Who opens up a
highway for produce from the Blue Rrdge
to China. Her mission is only begun,
and we believe that through her influence
the State will bo saved politically, and
morally, simply because in time she will
be the "gate of peace" for immigrants.
Not many years ago the "Home" and
the "Palmetto" were crack steamers.
Their capacity would hardly answer now
for the Florida trade. See her merchant
lines to-day. The "Clyde" and "New
York and Charleston Steamers" making
each semi-weekly trips, crowded with
freight to their utmost capacity, and the
Philadelphia and Baltimore lines pressed
always with full cargos. The exports of
cotton last season from ' Charleston ap
proximated 400,000 bales, with her lines
of steamers, and a well managed railroad
system, she may touch a half million.?
May her scars be healed in a future of
greatest success.
Sumncr's kite flying evolves about as
much self satisfaction, and hobby ism, ub
did that of Mr.-"Memorial Dick."
The old gentleman is ono generous ud
der, dispensing a lactealic flow of the
liquid of human kindness, which means
"be yc clothed and be ye fed," but don't
call on roe for the wherewithal. His
letter to the Haytien President "Nisage
Saget" is a boomerang shot, intended to
knock down all of Sumncr's political on
emies, but which knocks down his own
complacent self. He says: "Where the
African race is enslaved, there civiliza
tion is feeble.-?One sign of ito arrival
will be that prevailing sentiment which
recognizes the perpetual obligations of
equal justice to all and. the duty to re
pair past wrongs by compAnjataQfifJ ja.
?bfJC adversely is
What the lungs
the'future." .Precisely bur /principles
Mr. Sumner, with but one woriVof ainon'd
ment. Substito Caucasian for, or incur;
pornto it with African, ami lot the sen
tence read ?'Where the Caucassian race
is enslaved by its inferiors, then is eiyili-.
zation a misnoma." If the old' gentle
man is in for repairing past wrongs, and
ibr giving compensation, the South has
an account .current to' present, which if
settled, will make us almost regret, that
it became necessary, for Mr. Sumner tb
have been caned into a decent restraint
of his Billingsgate. .
communicated.
July 12/1873. ?
J Mr. Editor :r?I intended during my
recent rumble through the county to
give you a short description of the crops
I had seen, but the prospect in this line
is really so gloomy, and I dislike so much
to look on the dark side of a picture,
that I have actually changed my theme
from "agriculture" to "mental cul
ture," whieh I hope will not be less in
teresting, if less "material." La.
On Friday, July 11, it was announced
that there would be a grand pic-nic at
Mr. Sheridan's School House.
Having heard, in an indirect way, that
I was either invited, or probably may
have been invited to attend, and deter
mining to put myself in the way of as
certaining the' truth of the case, on the
morning of the morning of the 11th,
several hours earlier alter sunrise than I
usually rise, I hurried off to tho scene of
action with my. old blind horse; a pair of
chickens and other items unnecessary to
mention, (except my wife.) I said hur
ried, but I must correct myself, for the
road was so rooty that we had to walk
most of the way, and even then my
blind horse fell into a slough (but not of
despond) which I suppose, on account of
its peculiar location, "he did not sec."
j So great was this fall that X firmly, be
lieve the chickens would have been kill
ed, had I not taken, the precaution ? to
perform that ceremony before we started.
After several sira^jar inconveniences,
but no mishaps, we arrived safely on. the
ground about 11 o'clock. Carriages bugr
gies and wagons were thicker than the
masts of vessels around the wharves of
a sea-port town.
We rode up on the outskirts of this
"as secluded a spot as possible, for fear of
his becoming agitated by the "sight" of
tho crowd, and proceeded to. the arbor in
front of the stand. '
About five hundred persons or. over
were present, among whom was a .goodly'
representation from Orangeburg. .
The piazza of the school house, which
was used for .the speakers, was gracefully
decorated with flowers and evergreens.-?
I know the school boys never did it.
. the examination
Was in progress when we arrived. The
pupils were examined in Geography,
Grammar, Arithmetic and Algebra, and
so far* as we heard they did credit to
themselves as well as their teacher. Wo
think Mr. Sheridan understands his bus
iness, and trust that he will obtain the
patronage he deserves. For want of
time a portion of the examination was
dispensed with, and at about 1 o'clock
j the invitation to
dinner'
Brought every one present to tables which'
were literally weighed down with good'
things. Here again Orangeburg was well
represented. For#in every "Crook" and'
corner, the grounds were "All-bright"
with happy "burghers" who had come*
from town, as the result proved, not only
to seo and be seen, but to do and bo do
ing, "at least until dinner was over."
Each plate which at first presented to
the eye a beautiful "cone" (Kohn) was
soon converted' into every conceivable
shape from a? irregular frustum to a
"natural" cylinder,, which was finally
reached.
If there is any other city in the coun
try which can outstrip Orangeburg in
other matters, it is certain that none fur
nished "Bette(r)8on8" on this occasion.?
?This moat interesting part of the pro
gramme having beon concluded, the
crowd slowly reassembled at the arbor
to enjoy the*
EXHIBITION
Of juvenile oratory*
This exercise was) opened by three (in
most part) original speeches by
Clarence Kehn an on "Education.".
.James Sheridan on "Physical Ele
ment."
And W. L. Glaze on "Moral Element."
Which showed thoughtful prepara
tion, and did credit to the young speak
ers.
Next came a Dialogue by Hugo*Sher:
idan, Abram Summers and' George Col
li??"
Theo followed "Very Bashful" by'
llenry Addon and. Misses Mary Collier,
I^aryJenkins, Julia Thomas and Motlie
Smith. ' ? . ? '.
"Epicon?" by ClaVouce Holiuan;; Thos.
Haigler find Thomas Collier.
, "Irish Courtesy," by W. Ii. Glaze, i'j
L. Sheridan, Augustus. Rickenbacker,'
Ed. Haigler, Henry Dantzler'antl Juntas
Boohette. ...
"The DueV'-.by W. jL. Glaze, J, L.
Sheridan, Ed. Jlnigler and Augustus
Rickenbacker..
Theso Dialogues were highly humor-,
pus and entertaining, and the parts were?
;well performed-by. the pupils engaged..
They were interspersed with extracts j
spokeu by Thomas Haigler, Thonms Col
liferV George Collier, Abrara Summers,
Ed. Haigler, A ugustus . Rickenbacker,!
-Hugo Sheridan, Henry Addon and Hen
ry Dan tzl er. ? .
The exhibit ion concluded with several
amusing "Plantation Scenes," which ex
cited the risibilities of the audience to
their utmost capacity. Tho fact is if
Mr. Sheridan repeats them often, min
strel troops may as well bid iaTowpll to
this county.*. .
? The day! passed delightfully fo>.which,
all thanks are duo to Mr. Sheridan, who,, ]
I hope, will find his reward in a conscious
ness of duty well discharged,""1 and the]
well merited appreciation of the commu-,]
nity in which he lives.
Sheriff's Sales. ?
' By virtue of Sundry Executions to nie <li
? reotcd, I will soil to the highest bidder, at.,
Orangoburg C. II., on the FIRST MON-lJ
DAY in August next, FOR* CASH, ailino 1
Right, Title and Interest of the Defend .{
ants in the following Property, viz :
All that traot of land in Orangoburg Coun- ,
ty, containing 186 aores more olr' less,
bounded by lands of Samuel T. lzlar, James
F. Islar, M. Y. Antlcy and J. J. Antley.
It Levied on as the property of Abraham Ani- J
ley at the suit of D. Louis,
ALSO . 1
. 1. One.traot of land in said Cuuniy con
taining 1031 aores more or less, swamp Und,
bounded by lands, of- A tram E. Shulcr,-}
George Shulcr, Sam'l R. Shule-, Frederick I
Carn and Joshua, Huff.
. 2. One .traot containing 1031 acres' more
?r less, swamp land, bounded by lands of
W. Hut to, J. R. 'AIobrer, Joseph IIowell?
Sam'l R. Shalcr and. the Charleston aud<f
Orangoburg County line.
8. Aad ono o'her tract containing 101)1'
acres more or less, swamp land, bounded by \
lands of Sands of Sam'l R. Shulcr, Joseph).
L. Shuler, A. R'u.h's grant, Joseph Howell
asd Abrtim 12. Shulcr, Levied on as thf
?roperty of Charles 8 Bull at tho suit.
iV'm. M. Bold & Co., and others.
'''Iil_iv3? \_X_UW.~.
I
At the risk of former purchasers, a lol
facrohandizc. Levied on as tho property
WinBuld Clark, at the suit or Peak, Opdykin
& Co., and others,* * - !'
Sheriff's Offco, V ? E. I. CAW,-i \
Orangeburg 0. .H. 8.* C, \ 8. 0.'C
h, 1873. J
July 19th, 1873. J i
1 July 10; -id
_____-,-j-,-;- )
fhe State of South Carolina,
ORANGKRURG COUNTS?
In tue Court of PaonAT?.
By AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON;- Bsqi,,|
J?dgs of Probato in said County.
WHERKAh, Cecelia Jamison hath made
suit to mo io grant to hor Letters of Ad
ministration of the Estato and effects of
Jamos L;, Jamison, late of said County, de
ceased.
These are thorefore to cite and- admonish
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased, to be and appear be
fore me at a Court of Probato for the said'
County, to be holden at my Offioo in Or&ngc
birrj;, 8. C, on Thursday 31stday of July.
1873, at 10'o'clock A. M., to show cause if
I any, why the said Administration should
not bo granted.
Given unaer my hand and the Seal of the
Court, this 16th day of July A. D; 187?,
and in the 07th year of American Inde
pendence. .
[L:8.] AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON,
July 19?2fr #Judge of Probato.
The State of South (krolina*
ORANGEBURG COUNT?*"".
In the Court of- Pbobate.
By AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, Esq.,
Jndgo of Probate in said County. *
-WHEREAS, Bennet Jacobson hath ap
plied to mo for Letters of Administration
en the Estato of James L. Jamison, late of
Orangoburg County, deceased.
Tneso are therefore to* cite and'admonish'
all and singular ihe 'Kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased, to bo and appear be
fore me dt a Court of Probato for the said
County, to be holden at Orangeburg on tho
2d day of August, 1878, at 10 o'olook A.
M. to show cause if any, why the said Ad
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of my
Court, this 17th day of July A. D. 1878,
and ln t he ninety-sevent h year of American'
Independence.
AUG. B. KNOWLTON,
[L.8.] Judge of Probate O. C.
july 19 2t
_-_
MOSES M. BROWN,
BARBER.
?MARKET STREET, ORANGEBURG, S. C,
(next DOOft t? StBACS & street's mi1x.)
HAVING permanently located in the town,
would iv meet fully solicit tho patronage of
the cititenR' Every effort will bo used to give
satisfaction.
June 18, 1873 18 ly
TO HIRE,
A"WAGON OR CJART HOBSE and DRI
VER by the day, week or month. Ap
ply at the
"CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK."
July 17, W78' % 3t
TRAVELLERS' GUIDE.
f_ ?.''*"
SOUTH* CAROLINA RAILROAD.
' Charleston, S. C./ June 28, 1872.
, On oriel aRer SUNDAY, June 29, the I
r/?ssenge'y trains on the ?o?tb Carolina !
Viread will arun a? ^ovi :
( FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston - 6:00 a m
Arrive at Augusta - - 1:45 p m
for columbxa;
i
Leave Charleston - 6:00 a m
Arrive at' Columbia,' ? l:?p p m
[ ; FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta - * ?5:30 a m
.Arrive at Charleston * 1:10 pm
Leave Columbia . ' . 5:20 am
Arrive at Charleston ? 1:10 p m
? ' ? . . ??
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundaya excepted.)
Leave Charleston - 8:10 p ra
Arrive at Augusta - - . 7:16 a m
Leave Augusta - ? ^ 0:15 p m
Arrive at Charleston ' - 5:35 a m
columbia night express
? (Sundays excepted.) .
Leave Charleston - . 7:10 p w
Arrive at Columbia - 6:15 a m
Leave Columbia - ? t:l5 p m
Arrive' at Charleston - 6:45 a nt
. ,. summerville train/
Leave Snmmcrville ?* 7:35 a m
Arrive at Charles ton - 8:30 a m
Leavo.Churfest?n ? - 8:85 p m
i Arrive at Suramerville at - 4;40! p m
camden branch.
Leave Camden - 8:55 ? m
Arrive at Culumbia - 8:30 a raf
Leave Columbia - - 10;40 a m
Arrive at Camden - 3:25 p m
Day and Night Trains connect at?Au
gusta* withMacon and Augusta Railroad
and Georgia Railroads. This is the
quickest and most direct route, and as
comfortable and cheap as any other route
to; Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St.
Louis aud all other points West and
Northwest. '
Columbia Night Trains connect with
Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and
Day and Night Trains connect with Char
lotte Road.
Through .Tickets on sale, via this route
to all ppfnts North.
Camden lVauV connects at Kingville
daily (except Sundays) with Day Passen-1
ger Train, and runs through to Columbia I
A. L. TYLER, Vice-President,
8. B. Pickens General Tidket Agent
Sep27
JVIOSELEV & CROOK,
frHE HIGITEST CASH PRICES W
BEESWAX.
. and-'
SkiTls XAiib^kTiis Tonxip Seep df 1873.
July 10,1873V ? 2* St
ri, NOTICE '
Notice i;i hereby ' given: taal'from On and
after TUESDAY, the FIRS?d.\Y of JULY,
1878* to WBDNE8DAY the ?Oth'DAY of
AUGUST, thia^OfBoo will bo OPEN to re
ceiV*' the RETURNS cf REAL and- PER
SONAL PROPERTY of this County. Tax
payers are requested .to have a Correct List''
oT the different Classes of Lands as follows :
Number of Veres of Planting Land.
Number of Acres of Meadow and Pas
ture:
Number*of' Acres ef Wood Land.
And Number of Buildings,
Each' Tract of Land must be ret or nod
separate in the Township where it lies, ?
and at the r&nve time they will malce their
R?ttafB ?f?'Personal Property, Moneys and
CrtdltsV
Tax-paycrj are urgently requested to be
PROMPT in MAKING.their RETURNS aa
the Law requires ma to add- a Penalty of
60 per cent, fo the Real'and' Personal Pro
perty of Delinquents, which in EVERY
. INSTANCE WILL BE DONE.
JAB. Vmx TASSEL,
Gc Auditor. "
June 28' 84
THE STATE OP SOUTH CARO
LINA,
eO?NTY OP ORANGEB?RG.
In the Common Pleas. .
The 8t?te?-ErRelatiooe V Bill
The Solicitor of the Scufch- V to Perpetuate
em Circuit. } Testimony.
Ex parte \ Application to prove
E. a. Thomas. / Lost Deed..
Application on oath having been modo by
E. A. Thomas to prove tht pasir Eiipie?uw,
Loss and Contents of a Deed dated the 16
Jan., 1850, from this applicant to Wm.
Frederick. It is orderod? .
That all persons having like or opposite
interest in said Deed, whether residents in
this State or oat of it; and who desiro to do
? so; shall appear and crosa examine the evi
dence produced; and introduce evidence in
reply before, mo, at my OlHoe at Orangobnrg
on the 20th day of September next.
GEO. BOLtVEB,
June 14th, 1873. Referee.
juuo.31 .. 8m
KING S MOUNTAIN
MILITARY SCHOOL,
YORKVILLK,?. C
THE SECOND SESSION of the SCHOOL
YEAB, 1873, will begin July 1st, and end
November 80th* Terms: For Schoo/ Expen
ds t. e, Board, Tuition, Fuel, Lights, Washing,
Stationery, &c? $136 per eeasien, payable in
advanco.
For Circulars, address
. . , Col, A. COWARD.
Principal.
Jon? 4/1878 \G' . 4>.
H2WZ_e*?r_^
. AKWorhWarr??ttd.
LOWESTPRICBB,
SmdpfJPricuLUt. v
LH. HALL & 60,
2fannfitfurm ScDmUt*?
This cut oute red according to Act of Congress
in tbe year 1873, by I, H. Hall & Co., in the
office of the Librarian of Congress, at Wash
ington.
pianos and organs,
Furnfolied on
j\?onthly Tiitstaj-ii-a^xa'?s.'
TERMS OF LEASE:'
! . ? ?
All Payment1: made on Lease mil Apply towards
the purchase of the Instrument Loaned.
Pianos valued at ? . x
$450 to $500 : : $75 adVarfccf, $25 monthly.
625 to 600 j : 75 advance, 80 monthly.
625 to 750, : : _00 advance, 40 monthly.
Organs valued at
$125to 200 : : $25 advance, $10 monthly.
225 to tlou J : 40 advance,' 16 monthly*.'
1 800 to 600 : t 50 advance 25 monthly.'
? j BQr Parties who offer satisfactory Security^
can pay for Instruments in notes at 3, 6> 8, and
12 months'tbne.
Call and And out other inducements offered
in both Time and Cash Sales, from
KIRK ROBINSON,
Ageut for Oraogebnrg County,
may 22, 1873 14 'tf
? ' '% . -' " ' * ' '? ? ??
f i .
Geo. S. Hacker
Doors ?asjh, IBlind
Factory
tRAULESTOA.
|trfI3 if^A'S LARQE AND COMPLETE,
I>a ftctorjr a* there is in the South. All work
manufactured a? the Factory in this city. . The
' only house drifted arid managed by a Carolin
an hi && city. Send for price* lisf. Address*
GEO. ST HAOK&K,
I^dato&'eeBox 170,; Charitsfoii, S.
Factory aiid'Wareroomson KLrig street pppo*
site Cannon street, on line1 of City Railway,
Oct. 30 ly
FOR* THE SICK AKD FOR PauTIES.'
DEVILLED HAlGr,
A Delightful Relish and LnnehV
SAFOUO,
For clearismg Silver and Tin.'.
Sea Foam ?n<d" ITorsf?rct'
RAKING POWDER,
BEST FOR FAMILY USE.
? ENGLISH CRACKERS,
Cheap Coffee Sugar;
Just received and for sale by
? JOHN A. HAMILTON
May 20, 1873 16 tf
FERSNER & DANTZLER,
DENTISTS
Orangebnrg, 8. 0.,
Office over MeMaster's Brick Store.
F. Feksnek. ? r. A. Dantzlxr, D. D. S
ch 12-3inos
DR. Ho BAKU,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGIST,
1111 Meeting Street, Cluirle.iton, So. Co.
DR.' BAER keeps a complete assortment of I
everything that be1 >ngs to his branch of |
business ; and makes a specialty of Trusses, Ab
dominal Supporters, Elastio Stockings. Shoulder
Braces, for ladies or gentlemen. Also Mag
neto-Electric Batteries. Homoeopathic Medl
einer?; and Medicine Chests for Physicians or
Families.
He is proprietor of numerous valuable reme
. dies, and agent far many more. He cordially
iuvites orders from his couutry friends,
april 16, 1873 8 6m
DOYLE & ENGLISH
HAVE
MADE up their mind to keep np their steck
?N HAND
OF the choicest groceries. Also, a hill supply
of Wines, Ales, Porter and Liquors generally.
Examine our stock of
GOOD aROCSXtt&S.
At the lowest prices. *
:0 SWES.
%THY IS IT THAT THE W0BKJJ9G*
T F . clia of ihifl' community boy their OfecV
ceries from ?
or. S Alfcergoiti's Stored
Corner Russell Street and
Rail Road Avenue.
AKSWERt \
BECAUSE they have found out that Ida -
goods are CHEAP and FRESH, whlchy^M^.
ables them to get as m'uch for DOLXAfe,
os they get for twtt at otter stor?s?f*_^
Call and cxtOnfnV slo?k ,^IbW j^chi|^^
Goods delivered, free <5f chafge. "Vf
Jan. 1, 1873 11 2y
-?-" 7 if ^ _
TURNIPSEED!
FBOM THE CELEBEATED FIRM 01s
ftahdreth & Co*,
Of the foUow^g descriptions
FLAT tf?TCu, ilEXfWSkifQ'
AMBER GLOBE, LARGE GLOBE, .
. POMERANEAN GLOBEtB3S&^
LOW ETJTA BKB?/lgy le^
to be had from - ?. :<?? - r / .? v/y in'IT^e!r '
E, EZEOEfc
SIGN OP THE
BIG WATCH.
Members of tlio Agricultural. Society
be supplied xrith Riita Raga Seed as usuaL
Jfc^" Watches and Jewelry repaired.
March 13, 1873 4
.-??-'?} -?a.t-.-?JjMyazsxisa&&f
Furniture ! FUy^Uurfeui
THE Undersigned would respectfully inforiiflf
the citizens of Orangeburg and surround
ing counties, that he is.josw opening in toe
Brick-Store formerIv occupied by Mr. McMaa-*
ter, aJlarge aiiif well selected stock of FURNI-**/
T?RE received direct from the manufacturing.....
-North' niuKWesK consisting* iu jmirt of
BEDSTEADS/ . \ ^??4"
? BUREAUS/.; Y
WASHSTANDS/
TABLES,
? ciiAii^;,.;;;^^^^
OF ALL STYLES,
PARLOR and BED ROOM SUITS\
in WALNUT, OAX and IMI
TATION.
MATTRESSES,
CUSHIONS,
and BILLOWS'
on hand and made to o?dcr,'at "shorteat notice/
Wall papering-cUAh, Paper Sftades, with, new pa
tent ?xtnvw. Children's Carriages of ajft'
styles will b*? kept on hand.
He would ask an' examination of his* stocky
and guarantees that his prices arc as low as'
these of aiariest?tiid? any City South.
Gt- M. G1RA R?feATX' A
Feb. -i lSW' . 50' Cni.
-~??-?-??!*?
SOUTH CAROLl'^Ai
Loetn and Trust Compartyt
?HABLESTOH. S. C
OmcF, Nd.'*17 Broad Stoem'. s****'f
' , SAVINGS.DEPARTMENT, B^
The'deposits in the savings Department of
this Company are invested as a Special Trust,',
and. therefore am not subject to the hazards of
banking. .
IK adBnaoiTte tMiTsp?cI?T Bt^rltyy de!poal?.
tors have the guarantee of the entire Bank. Cap^
ital, which amounts to th'fea hundred thousand*
dollars ($300,00?)
This department'Will enable all. classes
6nd a safe security for their savings, however
i small; and at the same time bearing a' remu
nerative interest (six per .ee::i. 'cASinasnded^
I quarterly.) Currency can bp remitted by Ex-'
press, and drafts by mail. r
* F. A. MITCH EL, Cabhxek.
Directors and Trustees:
Geo. 8. Cameron, E. H. Frost. W. C B
W. B. Williams, Ii. H. DeLcon, B. CfNeil,
P. Caldwel. J. M. Shackelford, J. C. H. Clat
sen, G. L. Bubt, W. J. Middleton, JkJg.~r'
E. Waltien, C. G. Memminger^Wm. L.
J. T. Welsraan, Geo. H. Walter, B. D. Li
april23,1873 10 1 - 3*&?;
-?gjjj-bhSh
COWIiAM GRAVELEY. .
viv, ex imfokt bs or
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ?X0
AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLE
MENTS.
No. b% East Bay, South of tl e old Pbstt
Office, Charleston, 8. C.
AGENT for the sale of tho Magnolia Cotton
Gins. At the Fairs held at Savannah, Go
last month, the "Magnolia" cottoa Gin ginned
1601b* seed cotton in three minutes ana forty
five seconds, taking the premium, and also, the
prize of One Hundred Dollar? offered by the
Board of Trade for the best GIN. Several
have been sold this season which gin a bale an
hour. The same gin alto took tho premium at
the Cotton States Fair at Augusta, last October.
Feb. 13,1878 51 ly
NOTICE!
IHEREBY app?ipt Mr. KIRK ROBIN
SON my Agent. All persona inA?rted to
me by note or otherwise, wRl
meat to him..
Mr_ w, 1873 ?i lm

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