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mt?.
SATTjRDAYT DECEMBKR 15, 18777 "
Edgefield fired one bundl e 1 guns in
honor of General Butler's procuring
his scat in Congress.
In special dispatch from Columbia
to the News and Courier dated 11th
hist., we find the following :
I have positive information from
trustworthy sources that Presidcn*
Hayes bus tendered the district at?
tomcyship of this State to D. T. Cor
bin. Covbin has not yet accepted,
but holds the matter under advise
ment. This may be relied upon as
positively authentic. A. B. W.
The News from Columbia.
In n special dispatch to the Nctcs
and Courier, we find the following
interesting items :
The Legislative recess is now fixed
from December 20 to January 10.
I am informed that resolutions will
be introduced to-morrow appointing
a special committee to investigate
the means used hy D. T. Corbiu to
procure his election to the United
States Senate, the charge being lli?t
ho fraudulently applied $28,000 of
the phosphate royalty, in the shape
of bribes, to proeme an election. A
telegram has been rccci ved hero from
Corbin slating that he still has the
matter of accepting the district nt
torheyship under consideration.
The following assignment of judges
on the First Circuit to hold the
respective courts of Common Pleas
und General Sessions for the year
1878 is ordered hy Supreme Court:
The first session by the judge of
the seventh (circuit. Second session
by the judge of the sixth circuit.
Shall Capital Executions be
Private
The following bill, says the. Colum
bia Register, was introduced in the
, Hnnrf nf Prflfr^llWli'Hi<'':"Jew duvs
ago. ft has been favorably reported
upon by the Judiciary Comtuitte and
will, doubtless, become law :
bill regulating the mode of
conducting capital execution.
Be it enacted hy the Senate and
House of Represents liws of the State
of South Carolina, now met and sit.
ting in General Assembly, and by the
authority of the same :
Section 1. That from and after the
passage of this act, when the punish
ment of death is inflicted upon any
person pursuant to the sentence of
any court, the execution shall take
place within the enclosure of the jail
of the county wherein such execution
shnll be made.
?nc. 2. That no one shall be allow
ed to be present at such execution
except the Sheriff of the county or
his deputy, and his assistants, the
clergy, the State Solicitor, the attor
ney or attorneys who defended the
convict, the family of the convict, and
not more than two or three persons,
tobe named by the Sheriff.
- v^mmmmm- ? - ? Ii ? in i - -- -
We clip the following report of th e
Charleston Exchange from the News
and Courier of the 11th inst:
Charleston, December 10, 1877.
To the l'rcsident and Directors of (he
Charleston Exchange:
Gentlemen?Your committee on
information and statistics beg to sub
mit their report for the mouth of
November, based on seventy two re
plies received from twenty-eight
counties.
Tho weather during November is
reported ns having been more favor
able than last year by fif teen, the same
ns last year by ten, and less favorable
by forty-seven.
From 85 per cent, to 118 per cent,
of the crop is reported its picked in
all the counties heard from, except
three, which report 72 to 78 percent,
gathered; the uv< nice of the State is
87 per cent; picking will he finished
generally, with line weather, about
the 16th to 20th.
The yield is reported more than
'?'>t. t'ljil'r SU ihre nitlntj a id d
in tiicuty^iiYv. ?" n ? ??? r.- ?
State shows a decrease of 16 percent.
Tho proportion of tho crop mark
eted to date, 1st December, was f rom
03 per cent, to 85 percent. Average
ol the State 70 per cent.
Respect! oily,
James S. Murdoch, Chairman.
Koheht D. Muni?,
J. \Y. Lkw is,
Ii. J. Walk Kit,
J. Adokij Smyth.
Gordon and Carolina.
The following says tiie iVetcs and
Courier, is tlie correspondence with
Con. Gordon in reference to tiie testi
monial from the women of Columbia.
which was Ii rwarded to him about
six weeks ago :
Columbia, S. C , October 31,1877.
To (Son. ./. Ii. Gordon? Dkak ol t:
I am requested by "Columbia women"
to ask your acceptance ol this silver
salver, as a token of their gratitude
aud regard. It was intended for
your little "Carolina," and w e deeply
deplore the disappointment that has
fallen upon our design of giving into
her keeping a record of Carolina be
ing free, through the help of Gord m
Sir, words would not express the
thoughts that moves our hearts at the
sound of your name. Gordon and
Hampton ! So closely entwined, that
to think ofthe one is to think of the
other; to think of either is to think of
our State; ami to think ot our State
is to combine in thought what is
highest and noblest in the history of
the past, and to ask God's blessing
for the future.
We scud our offering, a representa
tive of all grades of society, far too
small to hold the words of praise, an 1
grutitude that, fnlj fr??n> the lips of a!!,
even the poorest enriching her mite
with "God bless Cordon." Wo all
say, "God bless you;" the man who
came to us in our need; who worked,
watched lor and bailed with joy the
hour we were set free. Yours,
Grace Ei.mohe.
Washinuton*, December 3, 1877.
To Miss lulmore?Dkak Madam : I
have received the silver salver pre
sented l?y the women ol Columbia, and
with it the letter from yourself as
their representative. It would be un
availing to attempt an expression of
my appreciation of the gift, or my
sense of gratefulness for tll2 honor
done nte. I am not insensible, how
ever, of the fact that you place too
high ah estimate upon my service,
for my nature must have been callous
indeed if I had not responded to Caro
lina's call with every energVMrfittBB
Whatever of assistance I have heeu
able to contribute to the relief of your
Slate from the evils of misgovern -
incut, was rendered to a pmple bound
to those who sent meliere by every
tie of kindred, of interest, of deathless
memories and eudutitig sympathies.
I shall treasure this beatiful gill
through life as a memorial o: South
Carolina's new birth, and of the too
.generous tribute paid tome by her
daughters, for the aid it was my pri
vilege to render in the time of her
distress and humiliation.
With sincere thanks to you and I o
tho-e whom you represent, I ant most
respect! idly and truly yours,
?I. B. Gordon.
Legislative.
Ii. the Senate, Friday, December 7,
Mr. Witherspoon introduced a bill to
apportion the taxes on property in
which the title or an interest therei t
has been transferred subie ptotit t >
assessment.
Mr. Kinsler submitted the account
of '1 he Columbia Itci/uler for advertis
ing notice of the election for Senator
from Richland; which was referred to
the Committe on Claims.
Tho Committee on Enrolled H?ls
reported as ready for ratification, act
to authorize 13. A. Fairly to erect a
gate in Ornngeburg County.
The Military Committe reported
favorably 6:i bill to incorporate the
First Infantry Battalion, of Charles
ton.
The Finance Committee recom
mended the adoption of the detailed
statements of disbursements by the
Supreme Court, submitted by the
clerk of that court;
'1 he Committee on Roads, Bridges
and Ferries reported favorably oil bill
to authorize the County Commission
ers of the several counties to allow
the erection of gates across roads
where they think proper.
In the House on tho 7th Mr. Popo
presented memorial of the -~tute
Grange asking for, certain restraints
i put upon railroad c ?mpauics.
1 Mr. Vtruer presented concurrent
resolution that tho General Asfornbly
adjourn on the 30th ijisl., and reas
semble on the 15th January, 1878.
Dill t.) provide lor tho punishment
of vagrun ts.
The main fcaturo of the proceedings
of the Mouso on Friday and Satur
day wass the debate of the Usury hill.
In the Senate the 10th inst, the re
port of the joint commission on tho
State University, recommending a
separate institu tion, with equal ad
vantages, for the benefit of persons
color, and a hill to provide for the
reorganization of the University,
were received and or lured for con
sideration tomorrow.
In the House tho following resolu
tion and hills were presented :
Bill to incorporate the South Caro
lina Immigration Association.
Bill to provide for tit a organization
of the State University.
Resolution to deduct, piy from
members while absent, unless in cases
of sickness.
Bill to amend the act ; elating to
the fence law.
Bill amending lYs s:Y>>! l-iv.-?
In the House, 11th inst., tho usury
hill passed by a majority which stir
prised even ?ts friends.
The bill to rcqui re all able-bodied
male pris Micrs in jail under sentence
to labor upon the roads and streets of
the cities and towns of this State was
passed with amendments.
The consideration of a bill to es
tablish n department of agriculture,
mining and manufacturing in this
State, was ta> en up and a mended so
as to make the pay of the commis
sioner of the department 81.000 in
stead of $1.500, It was then passed.
In th ? Senate Mr. T. B. Frasar was
admitted and S'.v ?rn as senator from
Sumte i*.
The following bills an I resolutions
passed i }
To require the secretary of State
to report, at th ? next session, on#the
Operations of tho I in I commission.
To incorporate the Kouth Carolina
Emigration Associati on.
In the Senat?, 12th inst,', Air. Crit
tenden submitted the report of the
committee On Federal relations on
the concurrent resolution relative to
the election of J dm .1. 1 nttcrson to
the United States Smite. The re
port is as follows :
The committee on Federal rela
tions, to whom was referred acaucur*
rent resolution from the Ilouseirclat
iniX to the election of J.
considered the same, and recommend
that, Whereas the courts of this
St ate have assumed jurh. Motion of the
charges against the [Ion. John J.
Patterson for bribery of members of
the General Assembly, and there is
now pendin g therein nil indictment
against him for the same; and whereas
it is in viohtti on of the express terms
of the Constitution of the State for
one department of the government to
iutorfcro with a co-ordinate depart
ment of the government is* regard to
any subject m utter properly under its
consideration and action, that there
fore the said rosolti turn he laid upon
the bible. S. s. C ttrrGHDBHr,
Chairman Committee.
In the House, Mr. Dibb'e, from
the co mm it too on public funds, sub
mitted a report oii the subject of levy
ing a special and addit'onal tax on
liquor dealers He submitted the
Virginia law on tin; subject for infor
tion, but expressed the opinion that
the existing law in this State r dative
to Ii enses was better. The commit
too recommended, however, the adop
tion of the Virginia tax law (the
Muffelt punch,) and submitted a bill
to that tdlect, which was read the first
lime, and placed upon the calendar.
In the House, 13 th inst., Mr. Brad
ley presented a c mmumcutiou from
tho department of agriculture in
Washington, accompanying oiio hu.i
drcd lea plaits for distribution.
The committee oh agricult iro re
commended an appropriation of$2,
500 for the State Agricultural and
Mechanical Sociot y
Mr. Dibble, of Orangeburg, pre
seated the report of the J joint com
mitlee on public frauds on the Pat
terson matter, it briefly relates tho
circumstances of the prosecutions,
arrest and reloaso of Patterson, sots
forth with several " w h creases" that it
is disgraceful that be should bo
allowed to represent thUStRCO under
such circumstances, and asks that
the committee- bo authorized to for
ward a copy of tho evidence to the
Senate. The com mil too prosoutsJ
the fo lowing resolution:
'Jlesolvcd, by the House of Kepre
snntatives, the Sonate concurring,
That the joint investigating commit
tee on public frauds, Ac, do forth
with report the evidence in their
possession, upon which indictments
have been found against the said
John J Patterson, to the cud that the
said testimony may be forwarded with
this resolution to tho honorable tho
Se.iate of tha United Slates. L-iid
over for consideration to-morrow,
The bill concerning delinquent
taxes of he last fiscal year received
its third reading. It removes penal
ties from persons who attempted to
pay taxes and were unable to do ho,
from the inability of the collectors to
receive them, and authorises the
comptroller-general to postpone the
sa'cs of delinquent lands.
In the Senate Mr. Cochr.in in
behalf of tin joint invostig i i i ;
committee, mi Inn ii led a report and
resolution relative to John J. Patter
eon, (see House procoe lings, ) which
was ordered for consideration to
morrow.
The report of the committee on
Federal relation^ nu citj i?*re >?- r > ?
1 ii Lion of the House relating to the
election of the Hon. J. J. Patterson
to the Senate of tiio United ."Mates
was adopted and the resolutions
tabled.
Mr. T. C. Andrews will please
answer the following questions:
When and how did ho obt ii*i an
interest in the wrangeburg '1 i.mks?
What interest has he in the
Orange bu rg Nk\ ? ?
GEORGE B?LIVEK.
December 1 ?. 1 ^77.
WVTnrritnlvil ilani? ?my tu.?
f f per It). Sold bv
A. FISCHER.
C^llOiCO Bnuikfsist Strips. Sold low
j down by A. K1SCHEH.
A U OTIO N ! A U wrF Cf >N !!
atTftiNYioai i. i i?a i:s i
Mrs. Julia Wtneberg respectfully an
nounces to the Ladies of Orangehurg, that
she will open on nc.itTuesday \l?ee. I8ili,
1877.) at the rttorc lately occ ipied by IS.
Ezekiel, on Russell Street, a lar^u auJ well
8elected stock of
FANCY GOODS AND TOYS.
These goods will be Auctioned off, com
mencing at ten o'clock, ller htock consists
of Articles too numerous to mention, of
v.-hieh the following are only a few : Crochet
Worsted work of all kinds, Carriage Robes,
Lamp and Todet Sets. Tidies, Kurs for
Children, Embroidered Dresses, Shetland
Wool Shawls, Lady's Underwear, an ele
gant assortment of Neck Ties, Lady's ( ol
lerctts, Hash Ribbons, Worsted Slipperi.
An assortment of Jewelry. A very band
some assort im
burg, and solicits the s:w!90VKQ^gTucli
rill take place on next Tuesday. She
would remind the ladies that bcr long ex
uerience, warrants her Stock to be weil
selected and fashionable.
MKS. JULIA WINEBERQ.
dec 15 It
?lenr Ribbed Bacon and Pieces.
_y Cheapest in town bv
' A FISCHER.
B
CMt Family Flour sold by
A. FISCH KR.
mmm
I will sell at the Plantation of Henry
Funderburk, on Rull Swamp, Dec 26, 1877,
the following property to the highest bid
der for cash :
Two Hogs.
One hundred bushels Corn.
Forty bushels Cotton Seed.
Five" head Cattle.
Two thousand lbs Fodder.
Levied on as the property of Henry
Adams under lien to Geo. 11. Lornclson.
Hour of sale 1- o'clock.
Urangeburg, Dec. 10 1*77.
dee 15-It D.H. SMITH, Agt.
r)ickleel Pigs Feet and l-'nhon Market
I Beef. First of tbe Season. Stdd by
A. RSCllER.
(ha or tit rout sold how Down
O by A. FISCHER.
Q i I RIST MAS tJOODS.
Ralsinn, hovers, lioxes and Quar
ters.
urrants, Almonds, Cjclutine.
C
iltron, SVcniiH, Rroma.
Ctliocolatc, Oranges, Apples,
/ &c.
Mince Meats in Buckets and by the
found.
ITiancy <jJil*t Cups and Saucers
* ami Mugs.
F
ire Crackers, Gilt Kdge Butter.
Achoice lot of Fancy Confec
tionery.
Bstrut Almonds, Marsh Mal
lem.
Cocoa Strips, Jelly Work,
&c.
Choice Family Flour,
and
Crushed, Powdered, A and Yellow
Sugars.
John A. Hamilton,
Next to Ceo. H. Cornelson's.
B
D
est Itlo Colfee i.t
A. FISCHER'S*.
rlcd FiffS, Raisins, Nuts. Ac., sold
Cheap br A. FISCHER.
Irish Potatoes Onions and Apples.
Sold Cheap by A. FISCHER.
11 kinds of Canned Goods, Brandy
Peaches, Pickles, nnd sold <-heap at
A. FISCHER'P.
A
BANHRUFfCY SALES.
In the Matter oi Thaddens K. Saspor
ttw, Bankrupt?In Bankruptcy.
P. V. Dibble, Assignee.
VP.
Margaret J. Sasportn*? Stephen Williams,
et al.
By virtue of tho order of Hon. (Jorge
3. Bryan, United Stales District Judge,
made in the above entitled cause, t will sell
at Orangebarg Court House, on Monday the
7lb day of January, 1878, between It
o'clock A. M. aud 3 o'clock P. M., at public
auction to the 1 ighest bidder, the following
tracts of land in the County of Orangeburg
Smith Carolina :
One Tract of 135 acres, more or less,
hounded bv lands now or lately of John I?.
D (jFairy, *F. W. Fairy, J YY. II. Dukes,
Andrew Berry and Dower lands of Mrs.
Cclia hlctts, being on Little Pen Branch.
2 Tract of 227 acres, more or less, bound*
ed by lands now or lately of Andrew Deny,
.lames Rhoad, Oliver II. Ott ami-?
Edwards.
The foregoing being the tracts sold and
conveyed to Thaddeas K*. Hosportas by Mrs.
Celia Metts, Executrix, by deed dated
dune fitb 1870.
Terms of Sale?One half Cash, and the
balance on a Credit of one year, secured by
bond of the purciiaser, bearing interest from
day of sale, and a mortgage of the premises
purchased; purchaser to pay for paper.sand
Recording.
P. V. DIBBLE,
Assignee of T- K. Sasporlas. Bankrupt
vs.
P. V. Dibble, Assignee.
Margaret J. Sa-?portas?Levi Summers, etal
By virtue of the order of Hon. George S.
Bryan, United States District Judge, made
in the above entitled cause, I will -?eil at
Orange>,(irg i'onri House,on Monday, the
7th day of January 1878, between 11
o'clock a. v. and 3 o'clock Pi m., at public
auction to the highest bidder, the following
tracts of land in the County of Orangeburg,
South < 'arolino:
1 Tract of 185 acre-, more or les-., boundi
cd by lands now or lately of .1 S. 0. HnlT
man, Artima- Kickenbaker, Crospar Inab
net, !f. Kickenbaker and D.Cook.
2 Tract of 500 acres, more or less, bound
ed by lands now or lately of L. E. '? How
man, David Conner, D. Warner and Win.
?Sommer.
Terms of Hale -One-half Cash, and the
balance on a Credit of oiie year, purchaser
giving bond for such credit portion, bearing
interest from day of sale, secured bv a
mortgage of the premises purchased, and to
pav for papers and Recording.
P. V. DIBBLE,
Assignee of T* K.Sosportas. Bankrupt.
Orangeburg, December 14, 1S77.
dec 15 4t
A
B
11 kinds of Christmas floods can be
found at A. FISCHER'S.
c?t Ijlqtiors, Began and Tobacco
in town at. A. FISCHER'S.
County Commis'er's Report,
County Commission! it's Office. )
Ornujreburg County, Nov. 24, 1877. 5
In accordance with Section 28 of an
Act ot tlmAymiiiirrtirij of the State
ict to re
All claims filed In thlsofHt e daring the
thcal year 1770 '77, and the action taken
thereon, arc hcroby published.
Amount Amount
claimed, allowed.
COKONKlCS FUND.
A C Dukes 20.00
JLI Mttchel -1-1 55
Dr A 8 Hydrlck 51.00
Robert Cotton 12.lt)
J J Mitchell ?,15
.1 A Ed wards 24.15
\ Fischer 3,50
W A OVain 31,90
HO Cooper 7,50
C S Edwards 13.00
Dr J A J Hildcbrand 15,00
Albrn Brown 9,00
J H Phillips 15,00
David Ellison G.50
A A A rant 3,00
.1 J Mitchell 48,35
J II Livingston 23,00
Smith Darby 5,00
tkiai. justicr FUND.
10.00
40.30
10,0:1
0,15
20.15
dis'd
30,011
dis'd
10,00
del'd
dclM
del'd
del d
(lefd
48,3n
20 DO
5.0'J
Ed Simms.
W AO'Cain,
A S Hydrick
Smii Ii Darby,
JllO ll Livingston,
Jno D Brown,
?lerrv Johnson
J Felder Meyen
O W Baxter
Vt II Rccdisti
W T Hain
Reuben Bynuni
Smith I ?arbv
Wiu Panlling
D A lrick
Jim L Book hard
T K Sosportas
<' S F.dwards
<T K Sasportas
Ja* J t 'annon
T K Sasport.Ls
Pr A C Dukes
A Men Brown
D E Hait
II M Hush
II PCooko
Wm Inabinet
Jerrv Tomas
Frank Mitchell
Dennis Stroman
T K Sasportns
S M Kemerlin
11 P Cooko
J T Williamson
2?> 80
137 00
10 00
72 1/
I IG -10
30 30
49 50
If. (15
57 90
31 10
5 ?0
07 00
4". 10
33 50
I 90
? 6 60
107 10
3 60
1(1 25
-?"> 70
7 AO
58 85
17 00
3 00
3 4 00
10 00
1 00
5 00
41 00
91 50
9 70
1 00
3 00
1 50
115 00
32 00
71 50
31 00
defr'd*
2ft oo
4 -5
6 00
1 -2 00
15 00
43 00
5 00
3 00
3 00
defr'd
26 00
llOAD AND BJ&iik1e FUND.
E T R Smoake 29 00
Smoake & Byrd 84 06
?< 67 07
F W Faircy 13 52
Jon A Fanning 74 58
Henry Smith 66 00
Godfrey Murph 8 50
Jo.; A Fanning 95 71
77 31
J F Way and W II Bull 602 HO
F W Faircy 67 57
W L Wolfe 18 70
F A Zeigler 27 00
J D Snioaka 30 69
J Jones 402 00
Barnet Livingston 622 58
30 78
95 71
687 66
defr'd
A D Jlozard * 40 70
W F Pooser 123 37
J W H Disken 12 00
C C McMillan 27 25
I, 8 Connor 64 25
T N Williams 00 00
11f ii i v Smith 44 00
E T K Smoake 69 45
J P MayB 6 00
Jno II Livingston 108 28
CONTIHOKMT TUHD.
Walker, Evans & Cogsw'll 132 76
D A f?trakcr 40 00
John II Livingston 6 00
D A Straker 60 00
Jno Hamilton 125 00
Walker, Evans & CogswTl 50 10
defr
to
A 11 Knowlton
Jas C Bell
Uobert Copes
J M Thompson
(tco Bolivcr
D H Bar/on
Jno M Thompson
Jas S Heyward
T Kohli
D A Straker
Gco Itolirer
II Itiggs
J K Blnckraan
A Fischer
J H Livingston
ti
News & Times
f It Malone
roon
Abrain Martin
Ahrain Martin
George Williams
George Williams
George Uoliver
I) Louis
I> Louis
Jones & Wannamakcr
Rennet Jacobson
J J Mi ich el
C K Glover
I) Louis and S Dibble
George Williams
I) Louis
Abrain Martin
Abrain ? artin
.Ionen it W annaniakcr
Jones & Wannamakcr
Gcorgu Williams
George Williams
Caroline SJcMichael
TJColm
Dr. Thomas Ledere
Abrain Mariin
Abiaut Marlin
Ahrain Martin
I) L>>uis
L S Riekeub iker
Jones & Wannamakcr
George Williams
George W illiams
Abrain Martin
A Fischer
A Fischer
A Fi-eher
A Fischer
.Sallie McMichacl
Jones ?& VVauiiai'iaker
I) Louis
Caroline McMichacl
T R Mdloue, M U
A Fischer
A Fiscfcer
A Fi-eher
A Fischer
25 00
600
7 CO
6 00
25 95
1 45
150 00
08 40
35 00
50 00
?7 00
13 50
100 00
40
40 50
17 50
303 50
13 00
k?kd.
10.00
10,00
8.75
0,00
107,25
34.52
33.G0
42,4-3
10.75
10.00
10 00
57,GO
S.G0
25,00
10.00
10 00
48.81
50.70
?.10
8.35
32,00
20.118
170.10
10.00
10,0(1
10.00
4f,0
2.00
5,10
8.85
8.50
10.00
44.05
?17.57
54.11
48.40
1G2.50
47.85
20 00
30 00
20 00
2 00
00 00
40 00
247 30
ff,
0,
o,
0r
197,25
34.52
33,00
42.42
10.75
G,
10,
?7.G6
0.
25.
6,
6..
48.81 .
5G,7?
6,
6,
2?.),33
170:
6.
a
6*. {
4,50
1,
5.10
750
730
d-jfd
del'd
d.-rd
deHl
der.l
loajio
47-S5
42.92 1 2 4-L?i 1-3
COl.htt comm IIS
T H Johnson
T H Johnson
J P Muvs
F W Fairey
T R Mrtlono
J P Mays
George Itoliver
E T ft .k inn ike
E T II Smoake
0.00 G.OO
25.00 25.00
54,11 54 )1
41,05- 41.05
43.40 44.40
47.57 47,57
vxd clerk's rUKD.
151.20 153.20
90 00 *7.40
21 00 18.0o
40.10 4o.l?
25.00 25,00
T2 50
176,00 ] "6.0t?
83,40 ?3.4:j
141,50 111.50
ruBi.ic BDiLDrKO ruitn.
jvingstoii 15.75 1K.7B
fy 239.S7 l-a 23J.871-9
_sa.so^
auditor's rc:;n.
James Van Tassel lnw.GO
Janicft Vau Trincl 400.oO
D Ii Burton 79.00
James Van ThsssI 780,00
OOXCLCDrJD Rl'.st VTKKrt.
I certify that, the above i* a true and
correct statement from the rrcnrd?
In this cfilee. E. T. R. SMOAKE.
Attest, Chairman BCC, ?C.
T. Ii. MA LONE, Clerk.
dlsY
175.00
7?.or>
derd
Cocoa XuCafor the County of Orange*
liurg, sold Cheap at
A. FISCHER'S
t'ol'ntt Commissiohkk's Omen, )
Ornngeburg, Nov. 21. 1877. )
In accordance with Section 27 of tho
Aet of the Legi Mature entitled "an Act
to reduce nil rets and parti of acts in re
lation to County Commtsslunrra, their
powers and duties, into one set, and to
amend the same, ratitied April 13,1875,
I herewith publish statement ot tho iium*
her of days the County Commissioner's
were employed and the number of miles
travelled by each:
F w Fairey employed 9 days; travelled
202 miles.
F B Johnson employed Gl days; trav
elled 1?22 miles.
E T 11 Smoake employed 55 days; trav
elled 1700 miles.
J P Mavs employed 95 days; travelled
2743 miles.
The Hoard wrs in session 24 days.
I certify that the above is a correet
statement taken from the vouchers now
on tile in this office, except that of J I*
Mays which is in tin; hands of the County
Auditor. T. R. MA LONE, UUCC.
NOTICE.
Executor's, Administrator's, Quardian's
and Trustees' are hereby notified to make
their Annual Returns to this Office during
the month of January next, otherwise they
will be proceeded against as the law direct*.
C. R. 0 LOVER.
Judge of Prabats,
O.C.
Probate Office, Decembor 8th 1877,
dee 8 4t
TAKE NOTICE.
The undersigned respectfully Informs tka
Citizens of the Town and County that he is
prepared to do up and make Mattru&sea en
the shortest notice. Also will conduct an
Upholstery business. Prioes will be as loir
as possible. Ordt rn solicited.
JOHN 0ROBN.
jtirj3 9 n
TO RENT.
That largo and commodious Brick Store,
formerly occupied by Mr. C. R. Jonas.
For terms apply to
KRS. M. E. MCNAMARA*
nug n m