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THE ORANGEBURG NEWS EDITOR, ?KOIMJK BOLI TER, Financial ASb Busixass Makaber. Official Paper of the State and TJIEORANGEBURG NEWS IIA L A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN SATMtDAY, MAY 9, 1874~ ^i^.9dt^Apy,pcoplo am buying land now a days, and many of them are buy ingJaw s?ils at the samo time. Per ha^mid of a'drlco 'as to the best ^iklf} Pi?rirsrVn^ W' no^ be ouk of PC??JSR*d Mfl?l!) t^Pn't take ''bonds for title"? don't-ink? on "agreement for sale/?don't enter'" into possession of land and commence fco work it merely on an "underst anding" that tho papers Ml i ? will bo made right somo day or other ?<dgu/t? buy jointly with any boly clse.-s There is only one nafo way to buy laud, and that is, to tako an out and out deed for It, giving a bond and mortgage for nny unpaid purchase money. Tako thjtjfdecd in your own name and in your own name.only. If you buy iu con junction with some othor person and that person dies, then tho courts nny have to be appealed to, to mike pirtiti>n,? all of n hieb costs money and a go ,d deal of it, or, tho other person may re fusc^tO'pay his share of the money du*, nnd so you may have to piy the whole ^'Tfl??ff It"' -' r . r ?^your'?nly remedy against your co purcjjasor being at the end of i law YVc repentj> thore is only one safe way to-buy land?every othor mode of purchuse .is attended with risks to which no ought to be subjected . ns an?1 Public Companies. South Carolina Rice Plantations Trust inuted). Incorporated under the Companies Acts, .1862 and. 1867, with limited liability. Capital ?.riOO,000,Jn i veil Wall enc capital, as per terms stated hereafter. Tho shares will be entitled to divi dends up to ?10 per ccut. per annum, anil,the bonus certificates will be re deemable by annual drawing? at ?10 each. .Each holder of a share who may have hin bonus certificate drawu aud paid, will flill retain his share, and-be entitled to divideuds thereon up to ?10 pcr cent, per annum, until (ho whole of tho.: bonus certificates are redeemed, after which ho will participate in equal proportion iu the total profit of tho company. Tlio remaining 25,000 shares of capital will be hold in trust by the trus tc'eS) not to receive dividend until the total' redemption of the bonus certifi catps, after which they will be handed oveiHto the vendor for completion of purchase, nnd rank pari passu with all other shares. After payment.of divi-'enda on shares OO^porcent. of the remaining profits will be lodged by the directors to the credit of the bonus certificate Trust Fund, which -fund will bo exclusively devoted to tho redemption of the bouus certifi cated. 0ilJo part of the purchaso money will be paid to the vendor until a committee appointed by the directors has personal ly" inspected the properties and the stite tnents contained in the prospoctus have been substantially verified to the satis faction'of such commit too. Subscriptions to be paid :??2 per fhar? *?h' application ; ?3 per share on allotment; ?2 per share two months After' dr.to of allotment; ?3 per share four months after date of allotment. If no allotment is made, tho deposits will bo returned without deduction, and where the allotments aro Icxs than the amount applied fori tho ?uplus receipts will be credited towards the nllotmout. Scrip will be issued in oxchango for, banker's receipts, which, when ?go ?Or rs fully || jiaiil ttpi trill be exchanged for share* and bontiH certificates. Trustees. John Horatio Lloyd, Esq., King's JJe'ncVwalk, Temple. Janes W. Oxfoy, Esq., (Brown, Janson and Uo.), Wta. Williams Brown and Co.,-Bankers, Leeds. Adolphui W. Yonng, Esq., m. p., Haro ; ; Hatch, Berks. .'?. Djukctors. j?ir HOWARD ELPHINSTONE Bari , v i)t Q. L., Chairman. C. K. Priolenu, Esq., (Messrs. Prioleru and Co), Mincing hm, 'EC , Manag ing Director. Tbenuis Gray, Eaq., (Messrs. Gray and Walker), Mincing-lane, E. 0,. F. W. Haigh, Esq., (Meura. F. W. and R. Haigh and 06.), Mincing-lane, E C. W. Howard Russell, Eiq., LL. D., Park-lane, W. Board ok Consultation in South I Carolina. W. C. Bee, Eeq., Rice and Cotton\] Factor, Charleston. J. S. Gibbes, E?q., (Agont for Barings Bros., London), Cbarlcstoa. Henry Gourdin, Esq., Cotton Mirohant, Charleston. Arthur .Middleton, Esq., Rioe Planter, North Sa nt.ee. Andrew Siiuonds, Esq., President First National Bank, Charleston. Benjamin F. Huger, Esq., Merchant, Charleston, it Tlic following well known gentlemen of high position in the State of South CaroPna hare cordially endorsed tho undertaking :? ? Hon. Win. A il.cn, former ly Governor of South Carolina (Trustee for the Pea body Fund). Hon. James Chestnut, Ex United States Senator. Hon* CG. Mcmming?r, Ex Secretary of the Treasury. ' Hou. J. W. Hnyne.Ex Attorney Gcnernl for South Carolina: Hon. J. B. Campbell, Ex United States Senator. Robert Adger, Esq., (Agent for Brown, Shipley, and Co., Loudon). R. II. Lowndes, Esq., Rice Plantor. C. T. Mitchell, Esq., (lata Agent of Dennistouiis, I ivorpool). Bankers. Me?5rs. Brown, Jauson, and Co., 32, Abclnirch-laiio,London ; Meisrs. Wil Ham Williams Brown and Co.. Leeds; First National Rank, Charleston S. C. ' Solicitors Messrs. Davies, Cnnipbell, Reeves, and Hooper,, 17, Warwick-street, Regent street, London; Hon. S. W. Melton, Attorney General for South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. Brokkrs. McFFr.o. Lindow, King, nnd Co., 5, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, E C.; Thomas Meiler, Esq., 2fi, Chan-e ullcy, Cornhill, K. C. Auditor. T. S. Evans, Esq ,77, King William street, Mansion House, E. C (T. S. Erans, Bouchard, and Co.) Secretauy. ?a ajfcl W' ShoxmanAfiacL. ? -c? Okvicku 3, Market buildings, Miuoing laue, E, C 1. This undertaking, which has the sanction and support of the Governor of the State of South Carolina and many of its chief citizens, is for tho purpose ol rehabilitating and beneficially develop ing large freehold rice plantations aud naval store timber tracts of extraordin ary richness and fertility thrown out of cultivation by the late war. 2. These lands arc composed of rich alluvial soil of groat depth, yearly renewed by the deposits brought down by the risers, and ihus mide practically inexhaustible aud iudopendent of artifi ein I tuauurcsj thoy arc well known to be among tho best rice plantations in the Slate, nearly all beiaz perfectly safe from frojhets and salts. Their value before the war, with clean rios at on half its present price, was from 150 dollars to 300 dolUrs (?30 to ?G0) per acre, and their average production from [;")0 to 70 bushels per ncre??i yield which created a nd yearly adde 1 to the great wealth of their proprietors, and which must bo again equalled under renewed cultivation with fresh capital. 3. Twenty-two of tho estates are on tho North Santae Hirers aud three on the Ashop'jn ; thoy comprise an area of HG.GGG acres of freehold land, of which 10,113 acres are vico lands under bmk, with about 2,000?acres now in cultiva tion ; 8,7'I0 acres of rice land not under bank ; 2,71)0 acres oleard upland for corn, cotton, &c, an 1 13,002 acres wood land, on which there are pine for tests for rosin, turpentine, ?fco., besides much heavy timber, such as live-oak, whito oak, eedar, <fcc, invaluable for shipbuilding and other ooimmroial pur poses. Upon tho various ostatos there are 18 dwelling for managars and over seers, with all nooossary outbuildings, about 200 labourers' cottages, 3D barns, and many other buildings, together with 10 steam threshing mills, engin??, boil ers, elevators, fans, and all necessary machinery, to thresh and prepare the rough rieo or paddy. 4. The rioo grown upon theso estates, known as Northern Ricj, is the huaviost and best that is brought to the market Ijof Charleston, and always coinmiud* a '{better prico than that growu further South. From 19 to 21 buuhoU of Sautce rough rice make a barrel or tioroo ef GOOtbs. of clean rice, while it requires from 15 to 20 per cent, more ot the (Southern rioo to produce tho same quan tity. It it the most certain crop that can bo grown. Excluding the accidents of salt and frsshets (from which, as bo fore stated, theso lands are mostly pro - tected by their situation)' there oan, with ordinary oaro, scarcely be any failure. 5. The present price of clean rice iu the Charloatou market ia 7 to 8 cents per Ib., or just double what it was be fore tho war, and, furthermore, it is protected by a duty of 2 cents per lb. upon all importa of foreign rice. But in the estimates herein given the price assumod for tho rice (1.40 dols. per bushel in tho (rough) equal to 4| cents per lb. of clean, and, at the same time, uo notice is taken of the value of tho piue and other timber lands, which can be worked to great advantage. 6. Including what is now in cultiva tion, it is contemplated to have in seed by the Spring of 1875 about 10,000 acres of rico land; and during that time to put under bank some thousands of additional acres; to repair and oonnoot two canals gving through tho estates, and otherwise vigorously bring tho pro - perty into profit.iblo operation. Tho result of working the said 10,000 acros will be as follows, and will thus pro vide tho cash required for dividends, drawings, ?fcc. 7. A largo portion of theso lands have produced, year afioryoar, 50 to 70 bushels of rice per acre. Estimating, however, only 40 bushels per acre, there would bo? 400,000 bushols at 31 40 . 5560,000 24,000 bushels of seed rice iu addition to above crop, at 2 dols. 48,000 Straw (used for paper making), at 2 dols. per acre.,. 20,000 Profit from naval stores. 10,000 Rent and income from stores, &o . 75,000 Sale of Timber. 718,000 Deduct cost of working... 320,800 Not profit. ?392,700 The above calculations aro based up on the experience of old rice planters, whose statements are duly sworn to and certified by the British Consul at Charleston, who also gives hisvoluutary ccrtificatei j[and opinion of the great value of diese lands aud their profit by culture. 8. The reports of Messrs, Arthur Middlcton, Ilawlins, IT Lowndu, John A. Hume, nil old-experience 1 rice plan ters, and of II. Pinckncy Walker, Esq., Her Britannic Majesty's Consul at Charleston, fully corroborate, by their own personal knowledge, tho foregoing s'uleinehl.-"~- - - 9. Tho grea t want of the South, in endeavouring to revive and develop h ;r enormous resources of agricultural wealth, particularly the rice fields of South Carolina, ia capital. By furnish ing the capital the labor is procured, aud these "rich r'cc lands are again made to fproduce their valuable crops, thus rendering the State an ossontia 1 service, which will be huilad -as a gro.it boon by the entire people. lfi. No difficulty is anticipit) d in procuring an ample supply of efficient a ad instructed labour from the negroes upon the spot. These peoplo, warmly attached to the localities where they were born, are peaceful, orderly, and willing to work when honestly and fair ly treated. They hive invariably pre ferred the rice plantation on account nl the abundunje of game, wild fowl, fish, oysters, &c, to be found there (which they have always bocn pcrmittc 1 to enjoy without restriction.) Many of thorn arc mechanics, cirp-.n ters, blacksmiths. Ac, of remarkable intelligence and usefulness. Since tho emancipation different systems have been tried iu the employment of tho freed men, but it is now generally admittod that tho most successful in attracting and retaining labour is that ot Weekly payment of wages iu cash. It is thitf plan whioh will bo adoptol, aud by pay ing with scrupulous punctuality, the directors are assured and bolieve tha t their supply of labour will bo ample, regular, and reliable. They proposo however, to introduce all labour saving machines which can be usefully and profitably cmployod. 11. There is a contract entered into between John Chadwick, tho owner of the property, on the one part, and J. W. Sherman, on behalf of the company on the other part, dated 1st October, 1873, for tho conveyance to tho compa ny of 36,600 norcs of froohold laud, with all improvements, can-ils. banks, trunks, gates, dwelling houses, aud out buildings, barns, labourers, bouses und threshing mills; steam engines, elevators and all the machinery thereto attache 1, with tho goodwill of the several stores doi ig business on tho estates, upou pa y ment of the Hum of ?190,000 iu cash, and ?250,000 in fully paid-up shares. These shares to be held in trust until each certificate holder (in addition to dividonts on his ahuro up to 10 por oent. per annum) is paid back tho whole amount subscribed as a bonus, still re taining tbo share, wricli will partici pate, pro rata, in all future profits of the undertaking. 12. Until the complete redemption of the bonus certificates the nett re ceipts will bo apportioned as follows. let. The payment of interest up to 10 per eent. per sunum upon tho subscrib ed issue of 25,000 shares. 2nd. 90 per cent. ,of the remaining surplus profits will form a sinking fuud for purposes of the redemption trust, to be culled the Bonus Certificate Trust Fund: 3rd. The balance of such surplus profits being 10 per cent, thereof, will be paid to the vendor under tho provision of deed of purchaso. 13. All the exponses of the forma tion of the company up to tho allotment of shares will bo borue by the von dor. 14. The various reports, memorandum and Articles ot Association, and the trust and contracts thcroin, may be seen at the offices of the solicitors, Messrs Davis, Campbell, Reeves, and Hooper, and prospectuses and forms of application for shares m iy bo obtained of the secretary, at tho offices of the Trust; tho solicitors; nnd tho bank ers. Upon application a cipy of the re ports, &c, alluded to in this prospectus will be forwarded po*t froo. Forms of application for shares may be obtained from nil London brokers.? London Observer April 19. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At n meeting of tho Oran geburg Lutheran Church hold on tho evening of May 7th 187 t, (he following preamble and resolution* were unnnimonfOv adopted : Whereas, If hnr pleaded' Almighty God in his wiKo providence to remote friui our midst P.ro. F. ?LDENDO ftFF, wc how in humble submission to die will of our hoaven ly Father, believing thot our loss is hit etir nnl gain ; therefore bo it Heroin J, That iu the dentil of Uro. F. OLDEN DORFF, tho hurhei ?nn Congregatio n of Orangeburg has lost a worthy hiuinbor nnd n firm and faithful supporter of the Church of the Reformation. Resolved, That ou* united sympathies nrc hereby tendered to his mourning wile and family in this tho hour of their sore a til ic tion. \ Resolved, That n blank page in our Church book be inscribed ^o Iiis memory; nnd that it shall ever be,n reminder to us of the certainty of death,\and tue uncertainty of life. \ Retol&rd, That a bopy of (he nbove pre amble and resolutions be furnished to the family ot the deceased and published iu the Lutheran Visitor, the Oiungehurg NfcWs an.I Orangoburg Time*, i Extract from the mlniitps. J. ILMLVL-vNN WAHLE HS, / Secretary I.. C IN MEMORIAL, I At a rcgnlnr cornjUrcniorttion of Shibboleth Hall on tho <th April ro74, the following preamble and rcso'utions were ndopted : Whereas, the supremo Grand Muster of the Universe has ejimmnncd another of our fellow workmen to those mysteries, as yet unrovealed to us, bat which we will all in His good time bo called to realize ; aud in His Providence has seen fit to remove brother J. IL O'CAIN from our midst, ire hope to n aobler work in <i bettor an I happier sphere ; therefor* be it Resolved, Thnt in the d ?ath of brother J II O'CAIN, our. lodge hns lost a member who has ST.er exocnplificd his attachment t? the order, by identifying himself for yours with its aotivo workings and esteeming it one of his highest privileges to be c-?? noctcd with the fraternity of the mystic tie . Resolved, That while sheiiiagthele.tr of ecrrew or.-r his gr?vo, we tender to those who are (.Hied to hiin by the ctose ties of kindred our heartfelt sympathies. Resolved, That a blank page in our minuto book bo inscribed to Imh memory, and that a copy of these resolutions be sein to tho relatives of the deceased. ****** Extract from the minutes. Orangeburg 3. C. May 7th 1874. F. S. DIBBLE, Secretary. IX MEMORIA?!. At a reg ular communication of Shibboleth Lodge, 2<0. 28, A.-. T.: M\ held at Masonic 11 all. May 5th 1874, tho following preamble aud resolutions were adopted : * * * * Whereas, Death has again at retched over us his dread right arm, nnd again our Lodgo is drapod in mourning nnd our hearts grcive for a departed brother. *'The young mnn may die, the old man must" for death comes to all?nnd so our brother FRRDEK ICK FER8NBR hating completed bis three 8core years of a life full of usefulness to his fellow rnen, and of lovo for our venerable and cherished order, suffering for years from a painful disease, heard and obeyod the order from our Supremo Grand Master, nnd having nil of his life acted by the plumb, ho ban part o I from us on the square, to tako his journey through the dark vnlloy of death, we sincerely hope, to that fairer and better land to which masonry with im unerring finger points; And as it is our desire ns a I.tvdgo ta pi t uj ou roeovd our appreciation of ?or deceased brother, therefore be it Resolved, 1st. Thnt while wo can but feel that tho Omniscient Ood, tho Supremo Architect of the Universe, hns done "what fleemclh good in his sight" we yot miss sadly from among us the hearty greeting and friendly tones of our brother, and grieve oi'er his vacant scat, trusting however, thai his soul, that ??immortal part/1 liko our Grand Master Hiram-, has gone to that bettor land" whote it can never never nbvf.h dio." Resolved, '2d That onr warmest sympa thies *he aud are hereby extended lo the family of our deceased brother, and that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to them. Resolved, 3rd. That in order more cfloefu ally to keep the recollection of him fresh among us, a paga in our minuto book bo inscribed to his memory. # ? ? * ? Extract frmn the mi flutes. Orangeburg 8. C. May 7th 1874. F. 8. DIBBLE, Secretary. OBITUARY. Im Mkmoiwam?F. OLD KNDORFF, aged fifty nine youra one mouth and 4 daja. It has pleased the great Creator of the Universe to take from our midst, one who was reapacled and beloved by all those whose opportunity it was to know bias. No better and n o noblor heart ever ceased to bent, than that whiob made the boiora of our departed friend a sanctuary for those senti ments which lead to the cultivation of those broad and catbolio feelings that a>l one em brace the Scriptural injunction : "Love thy neighbor as thjrself." F. OLDEN DORFF waa born in Braun shweig, Germany, April 1st 1816. In 1849 he settled in Orangeburg, and it ia from that time up to his death that those who mourn his lota amongst us, know him best. He was Blder of the Lutheraa Church at this placo und one of Kb most consistoat and enrn?st members. It mi his most tarnest wish to live to see tho new Lutheran Church nl this plsce finished. Alas! the hand of nn All-wise Providcnee interposed, nnd the respected and loved Elder Olden dorf!' iB now shrouded in the cold and iey drapery of death. That voice which wo had hoped to hear join with ours, in the rcjoic ing which must fellow the completion of the Church of the follower* of the great and good Luther, is hushed forever to this world. It is only at interval! that we heir those dentli-notes penled, which touch and awakeo the chords of sorrow in the bosom of those of two nut inns Oldendorf! of Orangeburg, his denth is being mourned us sadly to-day nt Draumsch weig Germany, as it is in his own family circle here. Doth wore his hoRies; one bVs.native, the other his adopted. Ho loved them together, their people and hin religion. Quiet and unassuming in mannor he did nothing to offend any one. On the contrary, the Inte Mr. Oldendorf!'would rath er huvo suffered himself, than by any not or deed of his own to hnvo enuncd his fellow mun to feel nggriovod. His socioty nnd his friendship Were always nought aftor. Frequently have nun gathered around him In reap the bcnefiiH tobe derived from his conversational gifts. By hin courtesies and associations ninny are indebted to him. He is dend and his friends will now make this acknowledgement in all sincerity. A mnn is never appreciated in the flesh; it is only when he it; dead tliHt we wonder how the blnnk he tins In ft can lie tilled up. He was pre-eminently a man who ntteuded to his own business. And yet he is gone! Sorrow's purest sigh has been sent up for him, nnd mourners, with bends bowed low in grief mrl anguish, have swelled the funer al cry w hich witnessed the covering of tlic race of our departed friend forever. Those who knew him on this earth will know him here no more. He will never again walk among us: never counsel hia youthful friends and relatives more in this sublunary world of trouble and ingratitude. Those sober U'.-sotis ol 'wisdom, and exper ience which he was wont to instil into the minds of the young and thoughtless will live, but his presence will mi longer bless them with ihat force of truthfulness which his frank face ncvur failed to inspir*. Mr. OLDEN DORFF was tnkon ill on Saturday iu the forenoon and died early Monday morning i111 that grand self-re liance in (inj whichever robs "death of its sting und the graTe oi its victory." He sleeps the sleep that kuo.vs no waking, and that lace, which was always wreathed in smiles, now iMjii'di tH I ti eath the turf in the Presbyterian grave-yardj und all that is left io us of him is a kindly remembrance of his innny uob.e virtues. ITnveil Illy bosom, faithful tombl Take this new treasure Ip thy trust ; And give I his sacred relic room To slumber in the silent uust." J. H W. Delinquent Tax Payers. Persons who have faueu to pay"titmi Tuxes will pay them only to tho Subscriber, or to his Deputy on execution issued by him. r. W. ULOVER, may '.!?-It Co. Treasurer. NOTICE. OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, On.\.soK?t:no Covntt, April 16th, 1874 The following persons have been nppoiit ed as SUI) COM MISSION BUS in nocordance with tin Act, to amend Chapter XIV of Title II, part 1. of tho General Statutes relating lo the Hcpi-ir of Highways and Bridges, passed March l!l, 1874. Amelia?It. It. Duncan. Lyons?Caleb Clover. ( HVf t'aw?Thus. J. Cridor. Elizabeth?John H. Howe. Pine ISrovo?John U. Wanna in alter, poplar?I). D. Vance. Vniiees?Itufits Felder. Providence?L. K. Myers. Goodbye?J. Ii. Felder. Crange?V. D. Bowman, Joe Carson and D. rtoznrd. Middle?.1. p. M, Fonre?. C<v Castle?D. M. F. HufT. N<"^ Hope?Thos. Smith. Bianehville?Andrew Pinokuay. /.i n?Henry O. Srnoake. \Y)|ow?W. h. W. llilcy. Un on?C. IL Hall. Goodland and Hockey drove?O W Bax ter. Jewell nnd Hebron?Martin Living My?J. Li Oib.son. rdor of Beard Co?nly Comraission GEO. BO LIVER, Clerk of Board. 3t DUKTAL NOTICE. Tho rlCDERSlGNF.D takes pleasure ia announcing to his many friends and patrons that he hi) PERMANENTLY LOCATED jal OlANOKBUUG c. tt. Whore ho will devote his ENTIRE TIME from ever, Monday until Friday noon, to the PltACTlCE ok PENLSTKY in nil its Detriments. Perfect SATISFACTION ^guaranteed in nil Operation intrusted lo his oaro. Charges .1l DERATE. He will be found at Dr. Ferene.8 Old Stand. Very-ospcetfully, f A. M. SNIDER, D. S. may 0 ly NOTICE. By virtue of lo mortgage from J. B. O'Hetterson to .MGco. Voss. 1 will sell a Ornngehnrg Couft House on Saturday'22rd day of May at pulgc outcry for cash I Gray HOUSE May 9lh 1*71. may B. F. SLATER, Agt. 1871 2t Road Notice. Notice is hereby given that in three months from (Into, the Board of Count/ Commissioners will "appoint Special Com missioners to Lay Out and Open a Public Road, leading from Roive's Pump te Rewe'e Bridge, known ay the Swamp Road, running through the lands of M Robinson, Dempeey, W C Reeves and William Ash, unless ia the meantimo cause be shown to tho contrary. By order of the Board. OEO. BOLIVER, Clerk County Commisfioners. County Commissioner's Office, May 4lh, 1874.?? 3ra. Road Notice. Notioe in hereby given that in three months from this date, the Beard of County Commissioners will appoint Special Com. missioners to Lay Out and Open a Public Roud, leading from Rowe's Pump Westward to the Orangeburg and Charleston Road, near the plantation of John S. Bowman, unless in the meantime cause be shown to the contrary. By order of the Beard. OEO. BOLIVER, C. C. Com*re. County Commissioners Office, May 4th, 1874.?9 3m. Administrators Notice. All persons having any demands against tho Estate of Thomas Oliver late of tho County of Orangeburg deceased, are noti fied lo present tho same duly attested to W. J. DeTreville Esq., attorney at law, or to tho undersigned, and all persons indebted will make payment to MARY E. OLIVER, Administratrix. may 9 1874 at VTOTICE. ? All Persons En deb ted to the. Estate of Dr. Frederick 8. F ersner, deceased, will mnke payment to the nndersighed or his Attorneys Messrs. I zlnr k Dibble, Orang?burg, S. ('., snd alt persons having demands against said K* tate will present the same prcperly proven to the undersigned or his said Attorneys. JOSEPH FRKSNKK, Qualified Admidistrator. May Oth, 1874.?9 lm F. G. GREGORY n.\S OP AN ED a SHOP at Rigg's Old Brick Store for the purpose of Repairing Watches and Clocks. His work is guaranteed to give satisfaction or no pay required. II? will be glad to serve his old customers and the publicjgenerally. Prices moderate, may 2 dm 1874 NOTICE. All personB are heroby forewarned not to trade for a ccrtan promissory NOTE signed by me, and payable six months after date to Hamborg & Slater, for one hundred nnd forty-five dollars, with interest at twelve per cent, dated March 80th, 1874. as I will not pay said note, having a good and legal defence to the same. Aprial 25, 1874. F. T. RtCKEKBAKKR. may 2 1874 It OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, OnAxasnvKO Coostt, Orangehur?, S. C, May 1st, 1774. Amelia Township. A P Amaker, 381 acres, 22" buildings. Samuel Holton, 3 acres, 1 building. Est W C Cofcr, 1100 acres, Q buildings. Miss Georgia Furtick, Bcllville Road, 20 acres. 2 buildings. J A McKenzie, 450 acres, S " James D Trezevant 1000 acres, G build ings. Daniel Zimmerman, 2721 acres, 36 build ings. Brsinchville Township, William Lewis, 140 acres, 2 buildings. W V Myers, 1 lot 2 Caw Caw Township, Moses Butler, 5 acres, 1 building J W Culler, Adm'r, Slate Road, GOO acres, 1 building. Henry Footman, GO acres. Counsel Footman, 75 W M Gaffuey, Columbia Road, 260 acres, 8 buildings. F R MeKinlay, 240 acres. C J Seymour, 24 41 Coir Cattle Township, Collier A Myers, Ebenexer Chucb Road, 105 acres, 2 buildings. Est J W 8 Felder, 557 acres, 2 buildings. Mary Huff, 300 " 2 ?? Joe Jones, 30 " 1 nannah Kelly 56 ? 1 " Jim Rigby, Orangeburg Road, 60 acres 8 buildings. Wesley Stevens, near Orangeburg Road 100 acres, 1 building. Edisto Township, Mrs Amanda Dantzlcr, Cannon Bridge Road, IfO acreB, 5 buildings. Morgan W Hughes, Cannon Bridge Road 185 acres, 4 buildings'. S T Izlar, near the Cannon Bridge Road (1873-74), 285 acres, 3 buildings. Wilson Minigon, on Cannon Bridge Road 8 acres, 2 buildings. Benjamin Pooser, near Candon Dri Road, 470 acres, 6 buildings. Bcnjainiu Tuekcr, Cannon Bridge Road 13 acres, 1 building, Elizabeth Township. S II Kcnncrly, near Edgofiold Road, acros, 8 building!. Jacob F.Witt, on Bluckville Road, 12 acres, 4 buildings. Uoodhy's Township, A A Arant, 50 acres, 4 buildings. Mibs R 0 Bair, State Road, 380 aorea, buildings. . D B Board, 70 acres, 2 buildings. Mrs E A Hozard, 250 acres, 6 buildings. M M Dantzlor, 100 *' 10 J W MeKolvey, ' 6 " 2 ** John Seiler?, 6' " 8 *? SJShuler, 50 V V W Shuler, Guard 140 acres. GoodlaneJ Township. Argoe and Bolen, 1 building. . t , J XI Broddy, 179 acres, 3 buildings. Mrs C 11 Borbitt, New Bridge Road, acres. 0 A Louis, near Davis Bridge Beet, 676 ?eres, 2 buildings. Gabriel Tyler, Davis Brlege \Urnt, 4* acres. James Williams, \0v ?eres, 6 fcuildiage* Liberty Township. Benjamin Byas, (1873?74), 685 asnt> e G E Bolen and L A Fogle, 222 aerc*. J F BoKon, near Holms Bridge Tt?rl, # acres, 2 buildings. W II Gleaton, near 06 Bead, 900 asr#, % buildings. | , x , ?'ij'T J L Gibaon, DC Read, 640 eerwr, I W ing. Rufus Hoffman, 120 acres, 8 buil4iag?. Est J R Mil hens*, 628 ofltosV^ ^ 1 T' * Lyon* TotcntKp. Dave Adams 90 acre*, X buli*l?|.' ^[rjf E W L Gates, 1816 " T K Keller, 400 ?? 7. , " . Mrs Emelie F Magril, Oraagebarg Ks#l( 840 aeree, 10 buildings.; John L Moorcr, Bellrille Read, SOO seres. Sara Warren, 6 Chop' Road, 30 aere?, t building. J J Woodward, noar BollvUlo lUaJjM? acres, G buildings. MiJdlt.Tovnitfjt}. v ,,/y Samncl Frazier, 60 acres. re) John Stackley, Trustee, 6 Che? Seed, 600 acres, 9 bnildingt. ' Vfi Mrs M A E Tilly, near 8t*te Rta4r 1##T3> acres, A buildings. N New Hope Toteruhip. E J Baxter, 300 acres, 6 buildiage. a -0 R Cooner, 450 " 4 " '? ? r~B *? Richard Davis, 100 ?* 1 *? ont? B Dempsoy, 260 " Mary C Rum IT, 1?5 ae'reS. TnomaB Smith, Rone's Pump, 1 lot, 8 buildings. Orangt Towutktpt ' ? tcira . a Adam Aikon, 200 acres, 1 buildisg. ' ''' ?*f ^ Benjamin Byaa Russell St,, Beara,.f rg|)? tee, 2 lots, 2 buildings. ; **^?RW? James and Elizabeth Brdwn, AraSlia gt, 1 lot, :t Buildings. 1 ^ A-rs-s?Ko? < Benjamin Byae, Amelia 8t0 1 WtJ"-jE buildings, 1872 and 187?. Manerva Clark, 1 lot. A Fiseher, Agt fee A A Baviey ?alt Swamp Read. 137 acres jOjvxlo 0 F Gehrels, near BellvUle Beel, 82? acres, 7.buildings. ... ? :C?T ""CC Addiaoa Heiner, 26 ?eres, 1 ballalfif r Mrs Mary Msrehant, Broughtesf fil^ l 1 Building. Ii51.?a.i. . W Mrs'M T Myera, Bay 8t., 1 lot, t Ualldiu^ Mrs S A Booser, Stage Road, 17? aerse, 7 buildings. Mrs- Rachael, 200 acres, 4 buildings, Eat Absalom Strome?, near 6 CLop Staff, 900 acres, 10 buildings. Jesse Thompson, 27 acres,.2 buildings. Cephas Whiitentore, 781 ?eres, 7 bilW ings. Cephas Whittfraor?, Court Homo Square, 1 lot, 2 Building*, J D Welt?, Columbia Read. 1 lot, 1 Buildings. rine Groi'e 7oV/;i?At>. Fogle Brothers, 102 aores. E B I rick, 310 ?? 4 buildings. Joseph Jackson 1 building. F W Robinsun, 26 aCreio 2 builcia j?. J'ojUar IrtciiQip. . Santee Addison, 60 '?eres. '"' ? /Vot'mVeer Toiennhip. Tho nas Allen, 60 acres, 2 building*. Baxter ft Andrews, 120 ?eres. - t'rovtdente fnttfrukip? David 'Rnll, 226 aores, 8 Buildings. Elizabeth Bull 400 ? 2 Santee Davis, 73 " 1 ?? 8. W. fivausi 1*199 6 >***?% II Bill Fair A Wife, 40 " ' .8 *j ??* Stanley Gaivin, 97 " 1 Richard Guodvin, 300 Frank Reeves, .41 ?| J?2!L - Hockey. Grote ftviMAfpov*, Ig Willie A. People, (near CelhcablaB'tl) SO ????? ? . : oAttaote Union Toicushxp. Mra. Elizabeth Brown, 1200 acres, 5 Buildings. Eli Busby, (near Banieker Bri'df B'4) 114 acres 2 Biddings. Jim Maaigaull, (Ba?wtU R'd) 16 ?a*W, 2 Buildinga. Goodwin Powell, (Brnieker Bri'dfl 23 acres, 1 Building. Charles Walker, 40 acre*. ,?, ;>j:V > ancts Tswnth%p, Basra E, Shuler, 310 acres,, .., ? Joseph Van Dyke, (State KM) 38 8 Buildings. f. fttfA* aO?AJ J. G. W. Warne**, Aft; 100 Buildings. '. ^ ?00? - Willow^ Tottmfhfm, a:- fivsa*:)* John Brown, 40 aeres, 8 B?ttdrsgs? Stepben Clemens ^^S)^^ F. G. Gregory, (near liolffiau Url'dg li'd) 161 acres, 8 Builkingsj-^-^T VKTKX ?. W. D. Riley, ? "^tH <l^ify^)ftl acres, 3 Buildings. Joseph H. Thomas*; (?es*'fiel man Bri'dg R'd) 20 acres, 2 Bhtldinge^ o J ?^1170 Robert Washington, 40 acres, % BiiUettogs Zion Tvwn^^: J II Boltea near Holman Bridge B*a4, 114 acres, 7 buildings, ? ??tfi7 Jacob Barton, 00 aC*e*. J !iffW0 Est John II. Eelder, .260!acTeaV Thema? B 8ally, 96 Read, 20O|aer?t, oT buildings. * H js H?jft?AP?? Rachel ?moake, 37 acres. . John Tyler, near Caaaen Bridge Road, GO acres, 2 buildings. NOTICE ie hereby given that the whole ef the several parcels, loss and pert ef less of Real Estate de^rlj)^ f*B^ffftf|jjfr cccding list, er se mucn tiereef as Vrlti be necessary. to pay Jhb.ta^ gjeOal^W^nd aascssinenta charged pereon. will be ??14 by Treaaurer of"' OTabgebargXJoaaty, 8euia Carolina, at his MWco la^ said .County, a* Monday, May 18lh 1874, unless' S*Sd iases, penalties and assessments be psrae?store that time; and such aalsa wlU be c&ntinutd from day Itoj cjajt, |ls^aU^ssJc7|Btfte1S? lots and partse(lots ef BealBstaU??s*ittt? sold or offered feV sale} i*J*M?ii sees eaH May rat 1874.' ?3 Jk\+ . t\ JAtf?^?VA^?MVVspv>, Auditor of Orftageburgfls3ti0sj& may Id 1871 W