University of South Carolina Libraries
Items. Never pay a bill unless you have tho money. Harvard says that "enquire" is right, mad Yale cays it is "inqnire." Thtrwnjs of women?Anywhere from ninety to tw.fife^rfdjppttndav y & iff ] "Iffe^uy^fipjgriig^.^j&j}lL**j* * tor|em8SrM$7^(?t are." ^haBdiiitK-jJUM rom;tttt'neu they said .*? rnthonfi evasion.J i The captain remarks that .steerage cd, they have so much deck o'er 'cm. 0 ?Seen not ijekej^f^dge, .grange, ,ol>b post, temple, encampment or order. Here it tho newest floral Ront intent : "If you wishf er heart's ease,! don't look: to marigold... ^ ; (. Now they want to' know if one of the Siamese, .tw.iosj .had been convicted of mm$$$JP ll>0%BM0Sree' what would have becn^dono abojtit j^t 7jy .. gin, hung himself on account of a girl flta?ji??eM.old. ,. , Wravai ,strow ovl unowij o IoxjL A^wo^cent piece ,was taken . .from,^h e threat of n boy in Portland, Maine, ro after having been lodged t hero fUPft&yo ct?w? .sofJoSj tliaU tb'JS'J'JUK 1- iicm . John Reeves said to his boy, when ?\ not ,?Pcn ^y more oys tort mm my mors. * 80 ^KStSSr^bi^r a raoommerida tion/traa says sho has used ^ens broom f9T*Mm*V*%n lo^.nn^I^lil A$.^?c?$ 'H3Per Points .out;, how the patsies for gambling is. shown jn, this MtWbrad si ti soil c*.j?.tf^wi!:oe ,v Mr. Marrowfat rather snappishly r?.' eis meals. A^^ali^&us pplitic^an says.the Qran / ?erjtfrtefl^i^tf^, sujy^rfe&e., grafffe ^*??a??<l^fes?9th<Jr?v^? thus ? ?rp< venting extortion on the part of that 'a.'die-man,Mhe sexton.. . , . Jmf {Sire*eoTifll fll j; sol wti - A^Isdiana-; editor mildly rerasrksr Jtf?VW?!ttto*f St ^^Ar feujombor [ j^J^^rovut prayers. It is something to PfcU^**s1?lr sn^shiver, that we ifo'^ ii cold/ *t^4^ii^jj^pf^i(^^t-^on<i of the 8ew cspitol of Iowa, no speeches tigers pihehed, le^^tcent a few, remarks by a " zoix his J r to the point. rSftt fi IlfiO ion ???2<*> r v ? There was a practical woman who may home. ii Wsi ?a brilliant Fond du Lac boy j?iag a dog with a muzzle ou for tho first'time, exclaimed: "Mamma, marfitrf]* F'irat' five Merits-tho dogs are goimj-ito west hoop skirts j ?here goes a dpgjwitli oao onhis nose." . ?tworkblo ?mimti?ri" is made of a Maine servant girl who is now serving her^ighty second winter under the Earns rooieivSht! boa?., washed dishes 89,790 timts, and fiOmes y*t gaily to her task. Blessed old girl! Jhf ^Cincinnati Enquirer ofisrs to bet five hpfldred ejpjlsri that no ^fashioo ablfcUdy ;?.!??< fi??? e<>>.Ded without first looking in her glass, and a rival is will ing to risk the same sum that noCinoin ost! editor goeo to bed Without driuk ins 9M% of nu. ^treiqesq^p*?.' ? , ?. There is a 'story in circulation that the body of * deceased person being ox hnmed in Haogor was found to weigh ltfpburi^m?ttLthsn'^hen buried five jenrft before.? jIt was a porfeot in shapo end feature na when buriod, and ''its entire ?urfaec Sflomed to bo overlaid with .a msrblsdlke enamel, white and elenr a? alabaster.' Senator'Sumner has in his possession ? ?0J4i y?^rj? presented by Washing te?>tp Lafayette after the battle of TilMttown. Tho less seid about that tratefc tho better. A man who wants to nteint^M itio.f^tity of his watoh had bot '*^itpute tnafc of the five or six nevj' floating. Again we would [%i AMT mab who gats a goo d aDy pattioular time should sell. Aa old farmer employed a son of I Kaltt to' work' tor him on his farm. Pat wieeenstantl; mtSplaejog tTh'e ehd boards i^tid^rpthV'Yron^beard behind and aad the tallbosrd in front, which made the old gentlemoo vory irritable. To preveAt blunders he painted on both boards if'large >%" then calling Pat to kl? aad/kh?wiog him the miaiako, as tftilitjw both marken? This (point i?B to ?Nivard) Ja ?B' for before, and that (indioatin- the tail board) is 1 iy for behind,'whsteupon the old gentle* fj\m m?r?h*d ef wltN great dignity, Relics?Three interesting relics ire to be shown et the'nntiquariun ouppor for the benefit of the Pnyapn Mema rial Church in Port.eudV 'OneJ u tl.e flag carried by the Unito4 Stute? brig Euterprise in her fight with the Brit ish brig Boxer Sept. 13, 1813: the flag of Fort MoHeury. displayed et the bom I bardment ofthat forth by the English fleet, and which suggested our national song, "Our flag-is still there," to be sung en the occasion; end the flag worn by the Bon Honttne Richard in her en gagereent with" the Serapis?the first flag of tho United States displayed and saluted by auy foreign 'nation, of which a photograph will bo shotfu. ] --'Z 1 ???>?? .1. THE ORANGEWRG NEWS ? ? _-_-J AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON. EDITOR. GEORGE BOLSTER, Financial and Business Manager. Official Fnpcr of the Stat? und of Ji-angeburB Cennty. frfti ORANGEBURG NEWS HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN. ANT OTHER PAPER IN THE COUN TY. -?3? ' 3ATUBDAI, HAUCH 21, 1874. : ? _?-???. , ? [For ihn "OaANnr.nnunc. NawS.f'j si " Wic?itx, Kan.,1 " 1 March, 12thi 1874. ? Editor News:?Yeur issue of the 17th liaS just been "overha?iod." It's contents reminds us very much of what was said 1 of a Presbyterian clorgyman, officiating in Eastern:NeW York, to-wit: "he said what he lud to say, and took nothing buck." Tlie bfEWB cut bodies about 'our ideas - of whet composes true jonftialisfti;-"' The groat question to bo solved now, in ' Kansas, isihe culture of cotton. It has beeir' proven, conclusively, that tho clitnato and soil is adapted to its growth . ?The eouoty eommbaienns^of Sedgwick, (this eonnty) in conjunction T/ith tho -authorities. K^tbe oity of Wichita.havo purohesed a car-load of cotton send, and | Will distributo it gratuitously. A stick company has already bobn formed here to supply;.'the uvaeSsary uiechiuOry for ginning' aud pressing. It is1 said that the Wioihito branch of the I Atohison, Topcka and Santa Fe railroad will bo extended further south during the I present soason. Don't bo Ticve it. Tho in a in lino of this road will be put through at a point near Triu adad, Colorado, a distance of ninety miles. It is a gloomy thought that vory many of our honest hard-working far mers will be compelled to give up th<tir land and homes this spring beoauae they are not able to pay claims upon them for money borrowed to holp thorn through the past winter. But it will be so every where. In the meantime, the matrimonial market containuea aotire, though busi ness in this line is done mostly on "tiokV is TnADiNO Post. State Xevrs. _ Heavy' frosJs oeoiired in Horry and Marion Counties last Saturday, Of tho tweT>* Presbyterian churohes in Abbeville county, oight are at pre sent vacant. There is much sickness in Union County. Mr. Jacob Kelly, of Darlington, is dead. He was more than 10Q years old. The store of Mr. Robert Pe^l, of Tim monsvill was robbed of ?3000 last week. William Banks of Chester was ao oidectly kilied by a runaway mule last week. Tho balance of taxes unpaid in An derson Couuty is 95,491 77. The amount paid is 874,065. The parsonage at Sumter, where Mr. Carlisle lives, was sot on fire on Monday No serious harm was done. The 8tato treasurer, during the pros out week, will pay the county treasurers of tho State, iu tho proper proportional amounts, 8200,000, for the free school fund of each county, for the fisoa 1 year ending October 31, 1874. On the 13th instant a child was found in a box oar at the depot in Chester. When discovered tho baby was very wet, having been exposed to the rain that had fallen and bout in the car during the night. Fears were felt at first that the little unfortunate would not live long, but through the kind attentions of tnany Indios he soon recovered from the effects of the oruel treatment to which he had been exposed, and is now doing well. Two colored men, named John Kol lock and Georg? James have been ar rested on the charge of killing Mr. Thema? G. F. Wells, bridge keeper at Cheraw on the 19th August Iaet. It in rutnorcd that one of tho purtien had offered to soli bridge tickets whioh led to tbe 4rrest; it is also said that one of them hei oenfeased te the crime. Romance of ?..Convtct Girl. Title Pretty Pickpocket who Might Ha vk He en a Fashion a w,e He r, i.e. A* Ei - Ten years ago this month a refined and pretty young girl was sent to Black well's Island for picking the pocket of a lady on Broadway. Day before yes. terday the same girl, now a lovely wo man of twenty-four, was convicted of the theft and sentenced to four years hard labor in the State prison. The story of this unfortunate woman is e most interesting one. Born in Lexing ton arenue of wealthy and respectable parents, she nevertheless inherited that Unfortunate temperament known as the hysterical or emotional. When the yonoy girl was convicted the first time the; mother pleaded hard for the mis guided daughter, but it was hoped that the discipline of two years would bo of advantage to her, and so the sentence was carried into execution. Thought less and gay si a child sho donned the convict's dress.i She utterly refused to work, and considerable liberty was given her. Everybody liked her, for she was pretty and winning?moro like a spoiled child than a dangerous woman Te the son of the warden, a tall youth of eighteen, she seemed avertable angel, with her soft hands, deep blue eyes, and her volatile ways. It took him about three months to arrive at the conclusion that she was the most admirable I e'og that this earth contained, and six montho more to decide that it was wrong for such a refined little lady to be kept in such a place. He was serv ing an apprenticeship as gas-fitter in New York. He bogan to neglect his work on plea of illness, and to stay upon the island instead of going ever to the city. It was astonishing what an inter est he took in all that related to the affairs of the prison. Never was so grand a chance offered for a gallant hero to strike a grand blew to captivate his lady. If Pauline Deschappelles had been a convict iustead of a merchant princess, Claude Melnetto would not have had to resort to the subterfuge of personifying a prince. "If I get you out, will you marry me?" said the Claude of Blaehwell'b Island ; and his Pauline responded : "Yes, yon Or anybody else j only be quick about it." In broken words, caught through, gratings or behind iron doors, the fugi tive lovers planned it. She should gst away and leave the island alone, remain" in New York throe weeks and then he would join her. A proper opportunity was long in presenting itself, but it came at list. The warden bad left for a time his sod on guard alone. The sister of tho yonng msn was in her room above; she was cnUcd down on some pretext and sent to a neighboring building. Quick as a flash the pretty jail bird dashed up stairs, tore off the conviots garb, and donned the sister's best suit. She did not forget the veil and parasol with < which to shield her features, and she had the wit to sober dowa her usual airy gait to the more staid motion of the one into whose shoes she had steppod. Our Claude was waiting "Here, I want you to row my sister over to New York," he said to tho men, and they did so. It is not known how ho fixed mitten with the family, but certain it is that three weoke later ho promised to cherish and protect for life that liberated jail bird and she to love him, to honor and te obey. A couple aged respectively fourteen and eighteen were rather young to be gin house-keeping, so they lived in a hotel. His love for hor was a real pas sion ; she was his angel no matter what she did, aud he worked hard all day and every day to support her. As for her, she certainly respected her hus band, she was grateful to him, she had kept her promise, but the stained, dark hands of the gas fitter wore always a horror to her; it was towards the light fingered gentry that she gravitated gracefully and naturally. Having the whole day to he rselt, in the midst of the great metropolis, the hereditary dormant passion was surely and speedily roused to life. Thieving is a disease. With this poor girl it assnmed the chronio state.* Before she had beeu a wife two years she was ar rested for grand lareony, tried and con victed, and sentenced to Siog Sing for throe jears. When she oamo out she thought herself cured; the husband, like Douglas, ever tender and true, took her home again. Unfortunately for bor she never loved him, and she was in capable of keeping her promise to be honest. At last she did fall in love. She tried to pick the pocket of a rioh Southerner, and he caught her in the act sod ehivalrourly fargave her. Again a yearning for something nobler and bet ter took possession of hor, and again she promised never to yield to temptation : b t the new love awakened in her heart nude her ashamed of hsr husband. Soon she was again on trial for larceny, and the father of her husband cams forward and did not spare his evidence in full. Sho received another term in Sing Sing. Ta time |ho warden's sod was divorced and married again. Adelaide^ oama from prison the thi rd timo to stand beside the death-bed of her mother, "if you are again tempted to yield to tbj fatal passion, my dear child, think howmuch your poor mother loved you," said fine dyiag woman ; and again the daughter took the pledge of abstin ence. Sheiwent to live with a sister in Brooklyn. /At the ago of twenty-three 8ho was mere of a child than sho had been at fou&een. "I am wing up to my homo," she said yesterday,: 8ing Sing?111 call it e been there so much, bettor thi>n this New York. I suppose it's because I am so hardened," \nd the eyes Gil with tears. Her last rodge is ^broken ; tho panic came with its great excitement for all, and an excitement especially caloulatod to aggravate a malady like hers. She, for four more years must occupy a prison coll.-^Jv. Y. G raphic. Xetrnpapero nomOHtlcnlljr Cou ksidered. said yesterday,: Si my h?rne, I have I believe itlike it Too low aniestimate is apt to bo net on tho domc??i value of newspapers. After reading'; them, and putting our selves, through their agency, in mental correspondence' with tho world, thoy are thrown aside and forgotten. But to supposo their usefulness boundod by their news colutuus and the waste-bag is a thriftless mistake. In the first mco, thero are the hous hold recipes, to) be found in stray cur ners, often excellent, and deserving a refuge on the fly leaf of the family cook-book. .Thon come the protty versos, the strohige and droll storios the brief biographies and reminiscences which, pasted in a scrap book, are a source of never ending pleasure not only to those who do nob care for richer iotollcctual food, but te those who havo only odd minutes for reading. Notwithstanding the squibs jooular journalists have penned on thi use of newspapers for bed clothing, wo know from experience that the>e are not to bo despised. They may not be as comfor table as your blankets, hut certainly they keep out the cold. Two thick nesses of papers aj-a better than a pair of blankets, and ire'the ease of pirsons who dialike the vrAight of many bod clothes, they arc Xalunu.o. A spread made of a double flhor of papers between a caverin?.-*f-enI JrvAid ulrrrrrz"is-desira ble in evory household* The papors should be tucked ttgc'.her with, and al so baited to the covering to k'ep them from slipping. An objection has beon mode on account of the rustling, but if soft papers ho chosen the noise will not be annoying, especially should the spread be laid betwecu a blanket aud tho countorpano. As a protection to plants against col d both in end out of doors, nothing is bet tor. If newspapers ar? pinned up ovor night at a window between pots and glass, the flowers will not only not be frozen, but will not oven get chilled, ;o they aro so liable to be at this sea son. In the same way, if taken to cover garden bods, on the frosty nights of] early autumn, they will allow the pi n s to remain safely out doors some time later than is common. One of the oddest services to put our journals to is the keeping of ioe in sum in or. An ingenious housekeeper recent ly discovered that hor daily lump of ice would lost nearly twice as long when wrapped in newspapers, and placed in any kind of covered box, as when trust ed sololy to & refrigerator. This is ve/y convenient, since it is possible to have the bost and cheapest refrigerator constantly at hund. To polish all kinds of glass after washing, except table glas9, no oloth or flannel is half so good as a newspaper; and for a baker's dosen of other usus, quite foreign to its primal purpose, it is without a rival.? Scribner't. A California Tragedy. A terrible tragedy occurred at Wat sonville, California, resulting in the instant death of Mr. J. Gilkoy and .Dr. C. E. Cleveland. There had been an old feud between the men,and Dr. Cleveland started out, avowing hie pur pose te kill Qilkcy. A man, named Devoo, tried to make him desist, bnt to ne avail. The men met, drew pistols approaohed to within two feet of each other, and fired simultaneously. Dr. Cleveland fired twice, and fell dead on his face. Gilkey retroatod a few steps, leaned against a tree, and then fell dead to the ground. Both meu had boon drinking hard during the day. Truokee river, Colorado, is full of trout. A man has lately been trying to contraot for the delivery of inordinate quantities of the fish next summer at half tho usual price. Investigation, shows that he intends te slaughter them by exploding charges of gunpowder un der the water, when they will float dead on the surface ready to be scooped up. The sportsmen intend te prevent him somehow from doing it. The art of utilizing castaway boues uf all kinds is carried to the extreme in all continental cities, and in no European to a higher dogreo than London. Soui e of them go immediately to the boiling hooses, where every portion of fat and gelatine they can yield is extracted? the former substanco being bought by the soap maker, and the latter is utilised j in making the patent preparations 80 largely employed in cookery, eto. The larger boaes are used by the turners, who convert thftn into a multitude of serviceable articles. Fragments that cannot be otherwise employed are ground very fine and treated with I sulphuric acid, constituting a well-know n j artificial fertilizer. Tho fat that com es in the process of boiling is employed in making tho commoner kiuds of soap. The bones are thou thrown into large retorts, and subjected to destructive distillation, the matter of the bono being resolved into its comtituent ole ments, from which new compounds are formed. Some of these pass off in vapor or gas, but the fixed principles remain in the retort, the product consisting of the oarthy and saline portion of the bone, blackened by tho carbon of th e animal matter, forming ivory-black, or bone black. One of the most valuable products extracted Irom the bonea, how ever, is phosphorus, which is produced in largo quantities in all the bouc boil ing and utilizing establishments. Iu this country there are establishments that will tako any dead animal, turn it into glue, phosphorus, fertilizing agents, button-stuff, comb material, soap fat, ammonia and u thousand other things, uncataloguablo here Utah is not tho only placo in the United States where a man may enjoy a plurality ot wives with impunity, al though the process by whioh this pri vilege is obtained is not one calculated to endangor the institution of monaga my. Sonic rears ago the house of a New Zeulander named Dados was barn ed by entires while its owner was tern poraiiy absent, and on his return ho found, as he thought, the bon's of hia wife aud children among the ruins, flo thereupon sailed for California, and after the lapse of a few years married again, Dut his wife was raptured, not burnod, by the savages, and she had re gained her liberty, when ahe undo her way to California, found her husband, and by a mutual agroumcut became an cqual aharer with** tho 'second wife in her hu-band's American hom-5?au in stance of feminine genorosity only par cllcd by tho English and Saraco.i wif e of the old crusader. T'oa family lived contentedly enough, but their neighbors were scandalized at this pcrverdon and reversion of Enoch Ardcu's case, and they brought tho matter before the courts. The law of California, howerer declares that if h husband or wife is separated from his or her oons-.rt for a period of five years, and either party marries again under tho impression that tho first consort is dead, the second mar riagc is not void except upon application of either pnrty during tho life of the other. As tho two wives in tho present case are willing to live under ono roof aud as the husband is anxious te hare them do fo, tho courts decline to interfere, and so the Newlander is a bigumist according to law. - mi? ??? -conov? The roccnt adrices from I n?Ma ^ive information of nn alarming increase in tho nufiering among Ihe poorer olasses. Districts hitherto not affected by the famine are at last succumbing, the small stores of provisions pos sessed being rapidly exhausted. The generous efforts of the relief organ Ua tione- a^e not sufficient to stay the fam ine, although they nro secondod by the government mental authorities. Tho expenditures already made to relioro the suffering amount to several million dollars, and large deraanda for the future havo been requested. The story is told of a western woman who freely UBrd her tongue to the Bean dal of others, and made a comfession to tho priest of what she had done. He gave her a ripe thistle top; and told her to go about in various directions and scatter the seeds one by oue. Wonder ing at the penance, sho obeyed, theo returned and told her confessor. To her amazement ho bade her go back and gather the scattered seeds, and wl|sn she objected, that it was impossible, he replied that it would be still more diffi cult to gather up and destroy all the evil reports which sho had circulated about others. Less than 100 days *ago, Texarksna, in Texas, was a howling wilderness. It now numbers over 2,000 bona fule. o'ui zens, and some 200 buildings going np There is a general ticket offioe, two rail roads, two express companies, two tele graph lines and forty saloons, It is called the enchanted villiage of the bono Star State, and expects in a short time te rival all its neighbors. The complo tion of the Southern Pacifio Railroad will exhibit the tame astonishing results and scatter hundreds of flourishing towns and citico all along tha line. ??-I? An Old Lady Aattontftked. Mr. ]>., * well know Metropolitan printer, mentions that on one occasion an old woman from the country, came to the printing office with an old Bible in her hand. 'I want'said a. *that you should print it over again. It's getting' a iit tie blurred, sort of, and my eyes is not what they was. Bow much do you ax?' 'Fifty Cents.' 'Can yen have it done in half hour Wish you would?want to bo gstting homo. I live a good way nut of this town.' When tha old lady went out, he sent around to the office of the Amerioan Biblo Society and purehasod a copy for fifty coots. ! Lor'Bakes a massa I' exclaimed the old lady when she came to look at it, 'how good you have fixed it!' I never seo nothing bo curious as you printers is.' Oldest Fortification in America The Spanish fort of San Juan do Piuos, not called Fort Marion, at St. Augustine, Fla., is the oldest fortifica tion on the Western continent still used as a place of defense. It covers about an ucro of ground, and would accom modate a garrison of 1,000 men, with 100 guns. It was begun in 1520 and completed* in 1756, the Indians being compelled to do the lebor of building. Over the entrance is the Spanish coat of arms and tho name of the then Gover nor, the ehief engineer of the works, and the date of the completion of the fort. In 1835 a dungeon was discover ed by the caving of a wall from above, and in it were two iron cages just large enough to admit the body of a man, and each contained a human skeleton. Who tho victims were there is no tradi tion to tell. In one of the duegt^?. Osccola was chained, previous to his remova 1 to Fort Moultric. The fort is now garrisoned by an old sergeant. The Epizootic Attacking Men. Tho Des Moinei (Tow*) Rtyiticr re portB that a singular ^?nd fatal disease, iu many of its symptoms ntit'usiliko tha epizootic that was so sevnr? among hnr ses hist year is now pjcv-iilieg in t he Tieinity of Hartford, Warren Crusty, shat State The persons attacked! it says, have fsver, excessive nanal dit charge, violent coughing; and cold ox tremities. Several deatus have already ocoured, and there is a large number of families, afflicted, with greater or less violence, while the physicians are un able to'find any successful treatment for the disease or to classify it. Consider able alarm is felt, and some families are preparing to more away until tho epi demic subsides. Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of Sundry Executions to me di rected, I will Boll to tho highest bidder, at Orangoburg C. H., on the FIRST MON DAY in April next, FOR CASH, all the Right, Title and Interest of the Defend ants in the following Property, vis : All that tract of land in Orangeburg County containing 100 aores more er less, bounded by lands of T. C. Williams, J. C. Fanning, - Epping and W. L. Tyler. Levied on as the proprrty of Nathan Porter at the suit of Crane, Boylston & Co. ALSO 1. One lot of land containing 8 acres more or less, on .Sunny Side in the Tonn of Orangeburg, bounded by lands of A. Web ster, Abram Martin and others. 2. And one other lot in said town, form erly B. D. Clark's brickyard, on West sido of Bull Swamp Road, bounded South by -Street and North and West by Es tate lands ef W. R. Treadwell, deo'd. Lev icd on as the property of B. D. Clark at the suit of Leooadia Ball, By consent of Mrs. Menirva T. Clark these lands will be sold free of dower. ALSO One Saw Mill on liighhill Creek and Timber on a 'i'raet of land of 680 acres ad joining. Levied on as the property of Peter A. Buyck at the suit of Thomas M. Kaigler ALSO 1. One trael of land in Vance's Town ship, containing 510 acres mors or less, bounded by Santee River and lands now or lately of Daniel Fludd, Win. H. Bull, Daniel D. Dantzler and Mary Dantxler. 2. And one other traot, known ns the IIunsen land, in same Township, contain ing 448 nores, more or less, bounded by lnnds now or lately of Daniel Fludd, Au gustus Fludd, Estate of Sam'l A. Felder and Win. H. Bull. Levied on as the property of Jnoob Dantzler at the suit of R. W. Bates, Guardian. ALSO One traet of land containing 400 acres mors or less, bounded by lands of Russell Keller, Richard Evans, L. Dantzler and J. I Griffin. Levied on as the property of David Bull at the suit of R. W. Bates, Guardian. ALSO 1. All that plantation or tract of land ooitaining 440 acres more or less, on Caw Caw Swamp, watars of North Edisto River, bounded Ly lnnds now or Istely of O. Far Dum, Andrew Insbinet, II. C Wannamaker, I. 8. K. Legare aud Est. P. Hook. 2. All that lot or parcel of land in the Town of Orangeburg known as lot No. 28 on a plat of the lots sold as Estate of 8. Beaoh, fronting nnd measuring on Market Street 42 ft. 8 ins. and running back 271 fect, and bounded by lands now or lately of Jas. Harlsy, - Helton Betterson and J. 8. Bowman. / 8. All that tract or paroel of land con taining 124 acres more or less, bounded by Inn,!? now or lately of Abrain Cook, J. 8. C. Huffman, Bea'j Tbompooa and D. Cook. 4. AU that plantation of tr?nt ?f land containing 220 acres moro or less, bounded by landa now or lately of W. 8. DtbSey a?d L. Wissenhunt, J. Biley, Bat of Be&ob, Mrs. Johnson and others. 6. All that lot or parcel of land is the Town of Orangeburg, Bast of tbo BaMroad, bounded by lands now or lately of F. Be Mars, P. Doyle ?and homestead of Thee. Ray. ft. All that plantation or traet of lajtft containing 6?O ocresj more oi 1*mC tb^&ttejd by lands now or lately or L. E. D. Bowtaaa, David Connor, D. Weimer and Wm. Sun C? All that plantation patriot of taining 186 aorea more or leas, boudncd hv lands new or lately of J. 8. C. Huffmaa, Ar tcmus Rickenbaker, Gospor Inabnct, Ii. h. Riekonbaker end'-?^-f Cook. i7rf 8. All that plantation, or- tract of lead east. taining 185 acres, more or less, bounded by laads now or lately of J. D. D. Fairy, F. W. Pairy, J. ,W. H. Dnkes. Andrew.- Berry, nneK CeliA Meito. ' ? ? : > ' f ? w' 9. And all th,at other t*?Ct,of land-en, Id* tie Pen Branch containing 227 a?roS more or less, bounded by lands now or lately of An drew Berry., JiuaeaBhpads, Q. .II,.0|U *nd -Edwards. Levied on as ttfesptfepeVtf?' of Thud. K. Sasportas at the suit of George Boliver. . }J .., r/,,^T ALSO ,., One Buggy. Levied on cs the property of J. J. Woodard at the suit of JJart & Co.? i and others. .. , ALBQ, At LewisTille on Tuesday the 7th all the Stock of Merchandise in the store of Geis- .., srnhciraer. Levied on at tho suit of Paul Dalane & Co. ALSO By virtue of a warrant Jen Crop Lien from Geo. Boliver, C. C. P., I wjll eou fejT , cash, on first Monday in April noxt, at Or a'ngeburg O. H. ? " " 1 Bale of Cotton and about fiO bnshett r Cotton Seed. Seized as Crop of George A. _ Green, oa Lien executed to W. Walter Smith. Sheriff's Office, Orangeburg C. H., 8. C. March 18th, 1873. mar 21 fit _?? ! stor 'Sheriff's Sales. C. B. Glover, Aaiignec,") j vs i Foreclosure Jaoob F. Witt, Wna.,P. ? ', of ... . Witt, I Mortage. . r% George Boliver, C C Prj-" "-~--xsrrrrr" By virtue of the judgment^i fnlecf 7lhfthlf,T/ case, I will sell at Orangeburg C. BT. oM.tSn*7 first Monday in April next, during the usual hours of sale All that tract of land eituato, lying and being in the County of Orangeburg, con taining 125 acres more or less, and bounties on the North by lands of W. P. Witt end J. A. Jcfooat, 8outh by Edist? River, Beat by lands o< - Livingston ond West by the boundary lino between Lexington end Or angoburg Counties. >s? ^c'> k\l Terms?One-half eaah, the balance la one year, with interest from day-of aale, per? chaser giving bond with mortgage to secure ? the credit portion, and' to pay for paper* and recording. Sheriffs Office. 1 E.. I. CAIN, 25. O. C. ) E. X. Cain, Sheriffs Office. ") Orang.bmg C. II. S. C, [ . March IGth, 1871. J t mar 21 ? 3t The State of South Carolin O H A NO Eli ?110 COUNTY: In tiik Court nr Psosatk. By AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, 8aq, Judge of Probate in said County. rt HERP.An] Thomas E. Rickenbaker hath made suit to me to grant to him Letters .of Administration of the Estate and effect* ef Lewis 11. Zimmerman late of said County, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admoaiah all and singular the kindred aad Creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear be fore me at a Court of Probsts' :fm-the' aar* County, to be holden at my Office in Orange^ ** burg, S. C, on the 6th day of April 1874, at 11 o'clock A. M., to show cause if any, why the said Admiuistratior. should not be granted._ " * **" Given unaer my hand luH"the Well ef Ws" Court, this 17tday hY March* S. II.9!!?!! and in the 97th year df America* l?de* . - pendence. . ? . . [L.8.J AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTOH,' ?'** mar 21? 2t Judge of Probate. ? ffilt nor "it .mow e** BOARD without LODGING ean.ee ob tained at reasonable rates.' For tesms ap ply over McMaster's Store. TTT7 S.i Aft tt?x tri* STOCKHOLDERS SOUTH CAROLINA : RAILROAD COMPANY, Attend a Me?>-r^ ing of Orangeburg Stockholders at Elliott Hall, on Tuesday, March 24 at 12 e'cloek M., for consultation. n.r H-2 BBisrd: ">1 NOTICE. a hew uw Finn.'' HUMBERT & F^RJDBj^X ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS A T Ii.A.W. ,.(y OFFICE COURT H0U8B, >y, [?,^ ' OJtAiYGJSBUMQ, S. & mar U if . i t .a ? '?? ? TFOJEt' BIAS. A GOOD PLANTATION in Middle Town ship, 400 acres Finely SETTLED.. 1T*UM and Outbuildings all new. All under Gc. Fenoe. Plenty of Fruit Trees. Priee $2000?half cash. A BARGAIN". Also 180 acres in same township. Saw Mill Hons*, Gin and Grist-Miil. Never Failing Stream. Good for 800 bushels toll Cora and 6 to 8 bales toll Cotton per year. $800? half cash. V R h> \ fTftpTYfT }\ Also 600 acres In Charlexlen Cduttty, $3 ' per aero. , . ' . Also 800 acres in this county. Piae tend; well watered, $2 per acre. Apply to A. B. KN6WLTON, I Land Agent? Oreogebarg 0. B., ft. ??. ?er 14 n& Notice of Dismijsaatw NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT ONU month from date 1 will File my Final Account with the Hon. Aug. B. Knowlton, Judge of Probate for Orangcburg County, and ask for Letters of Dismissal as Adtahv? iatrators of the Estate of Klirabith Kegle'. D.-3. ZftlOXB&i ' d. p. room. \.V ' Admislrators. March 16th, 1874.?lm