davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-03-08
A Contractors Pleasantly in the Wallas
bout.


The dead animal nuisance has been revived.
George Swift has been awarded the contract, at
$40 a day, for the removal OF dead animals, and
when he attends to his business the carcasses are
taken down to the dock appropriated for that pur-
pose In the Wallaoout and thence removed IN
barges. or late, however, dead animals have been
carted down to the dock and accumulated there
until, despite the cold weather. stencil has arisen
from the fostering pile which has become almost
intoerable TO the people in the vicinity. Acting
Captain Campbell, OF the Fourth police precinct,
who made an investigation OF the place, reported
yesterday that he found fourteen dead horses
lying on the pier. The contractors workmen,
however, had begun to hoist them on the barge
used 20 take them away. Attached to the same
pier Wns scow, partially covered, which he
was informed had been continually used during
the past five months for the recep-
tion OF night soil and which had not
during all that time perceptibly settled in the
water and been sufficiently filled To require re-
moval. 1t would appear from this statement that
there Is opening IN the bottom part OF the scow,
through which the night-soil escapes into tho
water a. fast as it is deposited IN the vessel The
only explanation which the contractor afords why
the dead ANIMALS have not been promptly removed
Is that the Ice has prevented him rom getting ms
barges in and out Mr. swift denies that any SUCH
means as indicated above are used IN the scOw to
allow the nignt-soli 10 escape
The New York herald., 1873-03-08

Wheat was in moderate demand, but holders were
Imer in their view, and nqsness q checked The
I q Fl ssSd az i
for Winter White cor dai and
store for an Gd .RdS;
hs Y % and 1 VINE %Ss% at @ @
for old in &c 49c for mixed Western afoat;
nsM % Canada at
Rye Ut Hs s''0fe
FRElcITsmBerth treishts cor,inued quiet but rates
for vessels Charter ul former 6garss The
az p o
70 London BY steam, 1880 bushels grain at SD The
sassa s ay,s
s aG B.h . sn
b sor d4eaan ea'sn
P5t hs ssh sGS s ts nd S5ss
sSs % Goaa saa
full Of and bsr M with r
from philaasPhia to Continental port excluding Am
Il ne British bark here o. Chartered a for or ,he
mex, voyage from to Continental port
terms British brig a9 tons 10 arrive from Southern
Sf' l
and but holders synsea
tisuiariy l9r sun%er months which attract % more
al 'o9d
w. D,,u ,io clo a
i5c for fturcs East India cloth nomci at abont lie
DIfs .n e IN a. yrv W. bovo o oh.,oo o., ro,o =, tho
w.; ~ ~ ,ho nre no chirse ~ I'm y? no.e III Wv,
dnii nd nomnajlv unc ,nr ali W
M e' & a.. s 90 ~ MN ~ ,s H.. II, ~
nd 40 In nv o ,e & ~, r ~ e, M e,
~ sV a. 1s e sue t,t ~, i"n ISL !" ia
y, ~, a, 30, 3 10 ais II
~ s az nuo' Nv p"ies "' -7s"'
ra ~ -, u 60 no, " rd ;.h s,h,
ossi yranad re ,var hna, tnv,nnd 10 Inv piv
o ,nd,a,o Tna ~ oy Vay
az ;nn aeh iac ~ , r,a stto nssrn y ~
pices pr ~ ,,c fr % ,Tf picM AZ 'as' . ,r n,
;sn az ,lc fy Enn,h @ nnd si @ DC Tor M Bcioian a
raI S'c, tvu @ LOT anu ooG ioc, p d th
markel mas 1u'eu nrm' MIN ui iornur Prices reauy
~ IN ~ nns, o. 10 I o oit s
n n ?. ~ p ~; G'oNei ~ 'o SUI q % 0S
~, % oo a and whs ~ 10 % ~ VIZ - % W.
y asde rosn ra+e iohhino trodo in do
,oS,in va Iear~ ~ M ~ prcns ~
o,uiraiIv I'm snnn " W. nn,a .ales ,f out IN
hhis ~ Nav Orleans a. rnn 7oc ~ &c We ovoe
o'''' " ' ~ " ''' wv ~ MI C,on V,r (roo
crha centrnuca nj and p,ixed 10 a ioc 80 "
Cnba claved ~ ~ ~ ~ - 90 n 94c
Cubs. muscovado rednnc q 10, . Sc
Cuba mnscoyado orocerv = 2Sc !, ssc
P,rfn Rico ~ 3Oc a 5Oc ajc a b5c
English Islands "a 25e a I,c
New Orleans 49,. %....' a h5c a 75c
MrrAts The demand for lake conner on the sno was
limited with sales confined TO abot loo 600 lbs at sIsc
n sc cash For future delivery there was a large bts
ne transacted The sales are said 10 aggregate from
100000 TO Sc 900 lbs lake for summer arrivals and de-
ilvercs sOc. speter remained firm at be gold, for
The New York herald., 1873-03-08

he quotations based on cotton i'll store running in
quality not more than half grade above or below the
grade quoted.
FLOUR GRAIS.-Recepts-Flou 3.763 bbls. wheat,
1000 bushels 9iOodo.; corn meal, 3A obls and
100 bags oats rs, ,525 bushels The -four market ruled
quiet but prices were nominay unchanged. The sales
since last aggregate about 900 bbIs including all
kinds, prices within the of the appended
tons. Corn meal remained quiet and unchanged. 100
The New York herald., 1873-03-08

kets were rather quiet and business aggregated
only moderate. Cotton was still,dull. At the Pro-
duce Exchange flour was duh, wheat was hrmer,
but business was light In consequence, corn
was duh. and, in the absence of sales
wholly nominal at yesterdays quotations.
Oats were unsettled and decidedly lower. whis-
key remained steady. Pork and lard were with
out decided change; a fair demand prevailed and
prices were about the same-pork being, II any
thing, the turn dearer. Groceries remained quiet
and not essentially changed in value. Petroleum
was dull. Naval stores were quiet. but steady
Wool was In moderate demand, and not materially
changed In prices.
AsHRs.-Receipts for the past three days, ss
packages Trade has been confined to jobbing
parcels, which realized former prices We quote:- -
Pots, s.; pearls remained nominal.
BUILDING MATERIALs.-The inquiry since our last
for brick has been moderate, with former prices
current. We quote Pale, 81 per NJ (; Long Island,
$40 do North River sll 50 per do Croton, Sl2 SIG
per do, and Philadelphia 'front.' from yard $40 $45 per
do Lime without essential change In price. quiet;
quoted at 81 81 for Rockland and 81 rs
lump Cement was In moderate demand. and steady at
81 10 bbL for Rosendae Laths quiet steady
81 80 a 81 40 for Eastern spruce.
CANDLEs.-The demand since our last has been light,
and confined principally to the jobbing trade. Prices
generally steady. but on some descriptions rmer
SEC. SIC stearc, 2Sc ssc. ad aniant tine 2Oc Gle
C0FFEE-The market remained dull for all descriptions
RIO ss e Renans @
pend the nominal quotation follows Rio Ordinary
cargOes 7Ac lSlc. fair cargoes, l9c. i9hc good
trene range for lots I7Ac alca -doyernhent
7c lsc; Ceylon. lsc l9c Maracaibo, lSl5c l9e.
Laguayra, 1shc 2015c; Jamaica. lsc l9c.; st. Do
Is.e to Ie Hssssisan A. isc 70 Isse; MANILA }sc
Goa, lsc. l9c gold, per lb 60 and 90 days credit
CorroNThe inquiry for cotton the spot was light
and generally at prices materially under The
tendency of the whole market was toward lower prices
on ordinary The better descriptions were without
quotabe change. Future deliveries were somewhat
market closing with continued downward tendency.
We thus
The New York herald., 1873-03-08
Ss500O Tenn 6,s. new.

$55O00 Tenn 6's. new. :. {
30C0 Missouri Us. :. BIC
z00O Cen Pac gold BIDS II
1000 Tn Pac lst m.... I
Y0VO do. b &C
lC00U U Pac lU'S inc. =.
500 do....... -. ......
2OO00 do. .b3 Z
2O00 G, q u | q LIST. 80. 9
7UO0C, y al G I'd Ill.
1000 b, ii Il Il lst. -. +:
1000 Hud X I'd, S e.. II
20 shs Del * II Canal. /.
100 Canton Co. b C II
100 Cum Coal x /. b C
l0O Con g OF Md. b C
100 Mar Land & Mg... ]
100 Harlem RR. /.
The New York herald., 1873-03-08
FINANCIAL.

A UGUST BELMONT 4 CO.,
"A Bankers 10 and q Nassau street,
issue Travellers Credits, available in all parts OF the
world, through the .
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-05-31
ELECTION NOTICE.

DlRSlANT to a resolution passed by
the President and Directors of tine
Enri' shurg Railroad Company at Il meet
inc held on the 23d instant, notice is here
by given, That an election will be held at
the Western Maryland Hotel in Emmits-
burg,
IN He llM day Of J'uc nrn,
between the hours of > and O'Clock, T.
W., for the choice of Five Directors To
IAanagc the affairs of the company
JOSHUA MOTHER, prcsd t.
}. TAYLOR MOTTEIs Src'y.
may 81 2W
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-05-31
| ~
-NONIX CIL VERT ST.
BALTIMORE, MD.

CO Coca Eating al all hours. Served
II in style and with great taste.
opIrnujd cool a IL a speciality.
Near the Depot Of the ", Al Railroad.
JOHN ). RIM, Proprietor.
may II -GAlps.%
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-05-31
I>IE.5 u. CLARION.
ss.s.g .ass = s'.iisb.

T1JTWN NM TTVT iTTETN.
MECH ANlCSTD " N"":MAl 81, 1873
C. Rc@ri the article Oh the first la%r--
"Ihc Ollen Time
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-05-31

- r. :. ~ 'D[
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10
ME NEnis .aND rouRlkR.

The blending Of tho interests Of the
Charlcsttn Coulter, with those of the
News, is u changc which to the numcr-
Gus readers Of both papers will be agree
able and desirable. For three-quarte,s
ola century the staid Courier has been
the "Afap-of busy life" in Charleston
On account t-the- decense of its proprie:
tor-, which ,iecessita,ed nsale of.the pro.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10

dao rDesird1le and Etegeat Books Turaiahed 3,
Subscription.
"A new and beautifully illustrated edition O,
IsChamberss' Book of Days, MISCELLANY of non.
ular Antiquities, including Auecdote, Biogra.
ply and History, Cliriosities of Literature and
Oddities oi uman Life and Character Illus
trated with about six hundred woood.cnts and
fifty full page plates. TO be completed In
Ihe Legeiid OF the Wandering Jew illustra-
ted by Gustaye Dore. To be completed in 81
teen parts, with maps and nearly four hundred
illustrations, at 80 cents.
Specimen copies can be seen at our store and
subscripi ions Received D . ). x II b
n. b. County subscribers will be suppIied
with either of these books, free of charge, by
by sending to us 81 per month until completei,
TIE Psctoria Family Bible.A.rhis Benatif,l
and valuable edition OF the Bible is profusey
illustrated with illuminated, Family Record.
with or without Photogfaphiel leaves. It con.
tans, together with much other valuable helps
for the study Of the Scriptures an introductory
history of the Bible, u comprehensive Bible
Dictionary, index to the Bible Cohcordaice
and copious notes and references. This is the
cheapest Bible ever offered for sale. 1t is
printed ON good paper and clear type in ya.
rlons styles Of Of attractive bindings, ranging in
price from 80 to Sll. We have also a very
eirable illustrated Family Bible from So to S5
;, Our assortment of Oxford and London Fam.
lily hibles embraces all the Oxford and London
editions, some of which are in rich bindings
and elegantly illustrated; prices ranging from
S15 to $40. ~
Chm bels' Encyclopedia revised edi-
tion Of this dcseryediy popular "Dictionary
OF Useful knowledge for the People" is, now
completed. Subscribers desiring to complete
their sets will please give immediate rotice
Arrangements are made for binding the mum.
bers for subscribers in. cheap and substantial
style. New subscribers will be received for the
bound volumes, and arrangements made to de-
liver them ut intervals, so as to enable all who
desire to possess this, cheapest and best of En-
clclopedias" at triging Inconvenience. COM
plete sets in ten volumes, will be furnished at
the following rates, Viz: Extra cloth, Levelled
boards, per volume, So so; Library Sheep,
maroled edge, So (; half Turkey. Morocco, Sc SO,
and various styles of finer bindings
FOGARTIE'S BOOK ID POsITORY,
No. EGO King Street, Charleston, S,
march q, 1873 cwtf
8
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10
TOIYN MARKET.

The "News and Courier" have put q
coat ofbiown paint on the Orangcburg
Market House, and we will accept the
accusation as it may be intended, that
having hosuch institution as n market
for the supply of our citizens, other than
that provided from the wagons, it is a
need sorely felt, and the sooner We have
one lelfaai fori iopr y i convenience and benefit, the
soeneE9B 9BfiH. rwe, be, what OEangeburg
should be, first class town with first
Acknowledgements. Every effort to
establish meat mid vegetable market
has been crowded out, by PENNY wise,
and pound foolish determination to have
msat, &C., brought to the door. The re.
spli is that one half our, citizens are
klaEed out when n meat wagon comes in,
and when several arrive together, there
'aglut, that discourngess the butchers,
vito refuse to come again until there is a
mffa iiaaihiihsaS. "A MARKET house will pay
tAs Eal Individual Vi who takes it in in, hand, it
VIII 'be. the 81 rnEslpEqEAyNiqM lEl for hpasekeep-
crsanThel prayernofoI.ntona was for wa
ter but the supplication of every good
wife, who pridcs herself ona faultlass
aia:SAoE is for becf, pork or goat ''for
meat they cry, meat is to them your din
ncr." Give us market-house and stop
your grumbling because there is no din
ncr, by letting your helpmatc have the
wherewithal to furnish it.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10
coMMuN1cArEp. i

MIR. EDIToR:-I am glad to see that
tho TIMES, has Mt last, got into energetic
business hands, .and hope scon.to sae y65G
thriving in business mid iii the hear siof
your countrymln. You no doubt have
a hard struggle before you q. =. % build
upia Gouptyipapenwithopt public pap)
but Mr.! Edit6rS you are doing the work
slowly, but surely; SO keep on. The
white people of Orangeburg County need
an exppnc, of their views and principles,
which can not be had in Republican
Journal. The farmers,if they intend to
march on in the ranks of improvement,
must have medium through which to
communicate with their fellow planters,
respecting the different methods by which
success is attained. Which they will
find in your paper.
Well, have written more than in-
tended, SO I will stop, BY asking you.or
some of your readers to give me little
information OIL the following:
have an old field (about 1s acres)
which l desire to SOW in small grain,
wheat and oats, this Fall and pasture
on it after the crop is cut off next spring.
Is there any grass or clover seed that will
thrive here, that 1 can sow ut the time
OF planting the piece of land, that will
la,y in the ground until the cropis gath
cred. Ifso please inform me of the
THE FORK.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10

perty, there was a dread On ithe Gpartsof
come, That The The faithful monitor Of other
days; wohld like its founders, fall into
the grave: Tic purchase Of the Courier
by the News, unitea the Two estasl::Ah-
lneuts,and the ripe age oftheons, linked
with the youthful vigor Of the other will
offer to the State, a journal Of iurs,sual
excellence; We hail the News and
Courier" with pleasure.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10

gU7HIS preparations lately introduced 70 the
IL Agricultural world, appear fromIrecent ex-
pcrimenls to ,surpass all that las ever been at
tempted in that line. Itnut only contains all
the clements and fit food for the seed in its in
FAINT state, which enables it to come up strong
and Vigorous 'bnl positively elaimtsliitlia no
r I, mnt or blight can exist where it is a,,-
pl C an proving certain preventive agai,:st
~. utatoirot. Ii iii. solves readily, and iorans
u M siiage by which my nateria can be made
to adhere to the seed Coal Tar. being avery
small proportion of this valuable c,,mpo,,nd 20
prevent The rayages ofhirtls and insects, but so
uni, and prepared rs to form dry powder,
which 'dissoivcs readily, ons pound prGtlnrMc !:
Que and i.aifstiliT.s, OF fit en- pounds of mn-
cilagc. On every farm tnerc are 10 be found in
abundance valuable materials lor rolling seed
in before planting, Which sllortd never be Peg
leclcd. These are rich dry black earth and
'woop ashes, or lime, and should he mixed in
proportion of one part Of wood ashes, ur lime,
To four parts of earth. BY the aid of the mu-
cilagc nrcl Of this materal can be made to
adhere to each ccd, which never fails 10 show
good results. 1t has been tried on rice, cotton,
wheat, potato :, peas, corn, and all the cereals
with marked 'e1ctr none showing amv signs of
rust blight Or fungus where ii was applied,
Bsiec For sale by .
- KIRK PoBIssoN,, .sgsnt.
April 10, 1873 ~ So >. IT. p
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10
ELEcT T1oN NEWS.

The citizens party defeated the Rad
icals in the municipal election Mt Sum.
ter, on the 9Th; 1t is said that Moses
tried his best to defrat the honest ticket.
April s,h.-Returns from every
town in Connecticut show that the Gov
ernQr and a majority of the house, has
gone Democratic, 2uuaaa .,
1.-The returns from Columbus, Mans
field, Dayton, Cl,ilcot,e and Crestline,
athletics Of Ohio, show large Democratic
gains. '' "'.'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10

TIE nohRoRs or TIL SCI.

The Steamer Atlantic which foun lered
near Halifax, had on board at the time
one thousand and thirty eight SOULS
-Four hundred and twcnty-nine succt edcd
in reaching the shore. Most of the
others were frozen in the rigging where
they, clnng. A minister (Rev. Mr.. An
cient) succeeded in getting line from the
shore to the slip, although the waves
rnnso high that the small bbats were lie.
stroycd. The third officer, aid quarter
master Of the ship rendered gallant ser
vice. While the ship pounded o. the
rocks, the boilers exploded adding to the
fearful horrors ofa gale, and founder
ing ship.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10
/ CLIPPINGS,

Three hundred survivors Of the ILL
fatcd Atlantic, reached New York on the
9th.
AT Birmingham, Iowa, tornado
killed thirty persons on the 9th.
-Ex,Governor Seymour nand Wm.
Cullen Bryant were the guests Of Colonel
Latners Of Charleston few days since.
Gold on the 81 run up to 17s in
New York.
AT Wilmington OH Wed ,esday a
boiler burst killing two men and one wo.
mar.
"A youth is years of age, who was
sentenced MS Ku Klux to eight years
imprisonment has been pardoned. His
name is Waller Anthony.
-A Bostonian has had his eyes "some
what injured according to a locai re-
porter, through being run into by ,ail,
way train. :. l4
"A Western paper informs the pub.
lie that bonrd for the summer can be OBJ
taired cat large and shady brick gen
tlemcns residence"
esJ- A Connecticut paper solemnly as
serts that man fractured the ceiling Just
above chair in which there had been
placed d hot poker. Z" + s's r''5f'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10

ciiic value. If The products Of a any
country are intended for l.cn.e-consump.
zion, then it is only necessary to.have u
Currency to move. crops from tho produ-
Ger to the CONSUMER But as in the case
'qf tho sbisth. whose market is taAs world,
for her cotton, pl,osphates, tobacco and
rice. She needs an exchange based on a
tangible foundation of value known and
used by and throughout the world. The
scheme TO resolve gold geolld awaysas a basis Of
money valuation, and supply its place
with a national currency, Will be follow
ed ;ed next e by IN export duty on all ship
mepts to- fqreign ports. TO bind the
States by alcommon interest, no better
idea codlds be suggested: ituis intended
t6 Biind' tie Eyes of the spiatddducihgs Dec. {.
tons vsyt sst ul2s aaioy Tie The bf1aHnSs
Of fstss siithasrs Import sofexpprt duties, that the
non producers: and bond holders may get
the benefit of all that the consumers are
taxed with. We hope TO see paper cur
ren{cyyE on : par ppr With' gold, ba.s We III never ver
expect to see a people legislate for the
exclusion of gold, 4or governmental pro-
mises to pay SO long as "HuMANuM EST
ERRARE" The fate of nations is. as
Wegg says, to rise and fall; aud such in
our section in 1865 as had none of the
yellow coin, know to their sorrow the
yalueess value of our treasured blue
backs. 'tiH , ~,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10
d. = III II --'I {.
SPECIE P.iINLEN rs.

III
i Thc ,pnr}oPpsopss;al by mlany Of our northern
exchanges, to sci. aside gold as q standard
ofmoncy valuation, is evokingan amount
of,criLicism in financial circles, that be-
wHdcls, the casual reader. Ono writer
Ywho has been specially dcputed as the
exponent those who favor The scheme
Gays 'the rating of money upon gold
basis belongs to barbarous ages" We
think "'a cat is in the meal tub" some
where, and somebody is afraid Of the
consequences. TO establish a national
currency Of paper circulation exclusively
and to discard all other money tender in
exchange, is to tustcn OH the nation, q
circulating medium that can last only so
long as the government lasts. The ma
tional currency can have but local
value, belonging only here, as are the
promisory notes or bills of any firm, or
corp' ration. The Slightest indication Of
internal rupture, vii! dcprcciatc It's val
ne, being national, and a panic cf distrus.
would clls,c with the holders more dis.
astroi,s to commerce and trade, than any
l'nhc which might arise from corner
ing or speculation in gold. Establish a
government upon an everlasting basis,
then its currency may be national In
til then let the money basis be what
the world recognizes as an exchange
everywhere, where gold has n spe.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10
COMMUNICATES.
Bible Meeting.
THE FORK.

Mr.. EDIToR:-On Sunday, the 3Oth
of March, the Union Bible Society of
Orangcburg County, S. G., held its an-
nual meetingfin Shady Grove, Methodist
Church. St. Matthews. The desotionat
exercises were conducted by Rev. E. A.
Bollcs, Missionary for the American BIZ
bic Society in this State,>-who delivered
an instructive Sermon on the Bible, its
influence and results upoh the human
race. A fter service, Rev. G. A. Hough
called theSociety to order, and the minutes
Of the last meeting were read and confirm
ed. The Trcasurer's report represents
the financial condition OF the Society to
be satisfactory, that four Sunday Schuos
within our bouhds have been supplied
with Bibles and Testaments, and that a
balance of S23,50 remains o. hand for
further purchases.
The following officers were e}cc,e,! To
serve the ensuing year:
President G. A. Hough.
wee fresiuent-Kev. I'D. Clyde.
Cor, ,Secretary-Hugo G.,Sheridnn.
Treasurcr-J. N. Haigler. y
Executive Cenlmittee--Dr.-J.C C. Arant
I, r Gda,as ,,mds D,,,,,or y, u
,,3, ,.l..lI
49, = " ~ :" 9'oi' o"''es tn' -'oss'
l.. w. orooS' II. u. sheridan ana .. n.
flaigler.
The following resolutions were unani-
,nuusly adoptcd:
ma, ~ ohoo, oe,ho n,o,;.,n 1,;h,a
co,.;a,m h',;n,. a. a;..,,,,,;.,.,,;s, ar.,'o
H,Lv Scr;n,,,r.s ,,;,,,n,tn,,too.oon,n
among all classes of peo,:le, both in our
own country aud in all other lands; with
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10
ADVERTIsERSa :

7Will fndit specially 70 their interest
to give US their cards. A conspicuous
notice will attend each advertisement.
II. build up the interests of our merchants
is the aim of the "Timcs"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10
In THE COURT OF PROBATE.

w HEnEAs, George Boliver, Clerk of the
w Courts of General Sessions ami Common
Pleas of Orangcburg County, hath made suit to
the Estate and Effects Of Sarah Bnnaker, late
of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonlsh all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased TO be and appear before me at
Z ourt of Probate for the said county, to be
holden at Orangeburg the 18th day OF
May next, at Il O'clock, A. NJ, TO show cause,
if any. why the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand aud the seal of my court
this 4th d,y of April A. y. 1873, and in the
ninety ty-seventh year of American Indcpen-
dencc,
AUG. B. KNOWLTON,
Judge of Probate, o. G,
April 5, 1873 8 2t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10
NOTICE.

All Rats Of Timber, passing down the
Edisto River will please stop one mile
below Parker's Ferry, on the right, and
receive Shingles as freight. For which
provisions or cash will BE- paid.
apr 10 I'm
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-10
SUBSCRIBERS

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prise.