Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IlcniB. Quarrels would nover last long if tho fault was on ono side only. A patont iron coffin dealer advertises that those who have used his invention ence will use no other. Hangers on about bar rooms, waiting for invitations to drink, aro called 'porus plasters' now. Brooks, one of the Governors of Ar daneas, waB, in 1851, pastor of a Metho dist Ghuroh in Burlington, Iewa. He loft there in August, 1852. Thero is a prejudice in human kind against largo^ears. As tho poet say*; ?Mauwanta but littlo ear below, nor wants that littlo long.' f A'fellow who was sent to jail in Ohio for shqep stealing, said to vho Justico, ?Well1: I and Bazaine and Tiohborne can stnnd it.' Valedictory of bis Honor the Mayor of Dover, Col ; ?Thank God, it's over with! I wouldn't take it again for a kingdom, not If I knows it.' Two thousand pounds of bones, tho remains of deceased Celestials, were lately received at San Francisco for shipment.to China. Icelanders aro begiuing te emigrate to this country, and aro described as a bright, claanly, healthy looking class of people, closely resembling the Scotch The Charlotte Observer puts on re cord tho almost complete recovery from consumption of a man named Walker, by drinking tho warm blood of goats and lambs. A London advertisement runs thus : "A county priest will say mnss onoe a week' for any one who will regularly send him the Times nnwspaper, second hand, on tho day of its publication." Spring, the smiling maiden, who goes abo?tcladin airy floating drapories, has Mr. Quilp's earnest sympathies. She can have a set of flannols by calling at any charitable washerwoman's. A saloon-keeper in Des Moincs, Iowa has put up a sigh in his establishment for the benefit of crusaders; And thou when.thou prayest, enter into thy clo set, and not into somebody else's rum shop. 'That is all that is needed in boll,' was the reply of an emigraut to a Colo rado land agent, who told him that Co lorado only wanted 'a comfortable cli mate, wafer and good society, to make ^b^aj^ra^lbA/^ ^ ?L_ ^.iiy.ii n. ^eJ^^^p^Hcuco of John Hunt, of Philadelphia, who gave a stranger n nights lodging years ago, nnd has just received a legacy of S10 000. A despatch from St. Louis mentions that a conventiou will be held in Louis ville some time in October, in the in terest of tho project for moving the national capital from Washington to the West. The Milwaukie Sentinel thinks the worst features ubout tho cremation busi ness is that some winter morning, in a fit of philanthropy, your widow's second husband may empty your ashes on the icy pavement fur tho boneOt of pedes trians. The newett drapery of lace for the waists of dresses forms a regular bib like those worn by infants, It consists of a square made of ruflles or Valoncien nes lace, aud a high ruff passing around the neck. It has tho pretty effect of n Pompadour ucok. Some of the planters in tho inundated bottom lands of Mississippi and Louisi ana'have had three crops washed out in the ladt two months, and they no longer feel interested in tho question of "less cotton nnd more corn," but have begun seriously thinking if it will not bo "no cotton and less corn." On Tuesday last, tho body of Mr. II. G. Turner, of Pickens County, Ga., was found in a creek, sunk by rocks, and with tho head split open. He had been murdered nnd robbed. This is the eighth or ninth murder that has occur red in Pickens County since ?G5, and not a trial has been hud yet. A man, while digging in an old mound, near Belton, Texas, discovered a chj}6j? containing 6,250 Spanish doub loons, nearly $100,000. He immediately gave fcl.O.OOQ to the church. There is intense/excitement in tho neighborhood, and. nil the eld mounds are being over hauled. A Bermonizcr mado these remarks on the following soul saving question : "My brethren, a man cannot afford to loso his soul* lie's got but one, and ho can't get another. If-* man losos his horse ho can get another; if he loses bis wife, he can get another; but if he loses his sou)?good by, John." The Government botanist who is sur veying in Australia, mentions, in an of fieial dispatch, a fig tree which in size far surpasses the far-famed troes in tho Yesennto country. This tree, three feet fiom the ground, measures 150 feot in circumference, and at fifty five feet? where it sends forth giant branches?the trunk measures eighty feet round. Mr. A. Walsh of Louisville, Ky., while laboring under a fit of insanity, jumped from a fivo story window ef tbe Gait House, on the 3d, aud killed him self. A party of young men dined | sumptu ously at a resturant ia Atlanta, aud each ono insistod on paying tho bill. To de cide tho matter it was proposed te blindfold the waiter, and tho first one he caught should pay tho bill. lie hasn't caught any of them yet. John Green is strictly a self-made man. He went to Omaha without a cent. By industry and enterprise ho wen ten thousand dol'ars in a thrco days' game of poker. Having got his hand in ho emigrated to. Chicago, in vested in faro, and was worth thirty thousand nt last accounts. But that was two or throe days ago. THE ORANGEB?Ra NEWS AUGUSTUS B. KNOVLTON, EDITOR. ?EORGE BOXJYEIt, Financial axd Bvsivrss MAKAcxn. Official Paper of llic State and of Ornngcburg County. THE ORANGERURG NEWS HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IX THE COUN TY. -Vi^a SATURDAY, HAY 10, 1871. i ??asewMgeggBSSSsasg_uu_ [For the "On a xo mi can News."] A large number of citizens held a meeting at Mr. W. L. W. Riley'a place, in the F<.rk on Saturday last, the Dth of May. The object of tho meeting was to muster in a company to form part of the 10th Regiment N. G. S. S. C. At 12 o'clock M. the company was formed into Hue, numbering about eighty me \ . Captain ?John II. I'hiilips, of the Rocky Grove company, formed tho line, called the roll, and announced the company ready to be mustered in, which was done in accordance with the Regulations of the N. G.!S. S. C. by Lieut Colonel A. 1'. Rrowning. The company then by acclamation confirmed the election of its officers, previously ehoseu by ballot Captain J. C. Jamison then asm tue d command of the new company and assisted by his able first Lieutenant 1> G. Frederick, drilled his men for short tin1" '*^n t*>' 1 st. Theso military exercises bcin*r mis' J ? concluded, tho large assemblage tiien resolved itself into a Mass Meeting. W. L. W. RSley, Ksq., was fir,t called upon for a speech, which he made in good stylo, announcing to the company his donation of a Muster Ground, for tho purposes of Drill and Muster of the company. Mr. Commissioner Alex Brown, (he strongman of the Precinct, then delivered a telling aud effective speech, w hieb was well received by bit hearors. Then camo Joha II. I'hiilips Esquire, the popular Judge and the Republican "Wheel Horse of the Fork." Mr. Phillips was in his happiest moo I, and for a long time, kept his audience entertained with one of his witty, hum orous and pithy,speeches, for which he is famous. His onslaught on corruption was scathing and terrific. II? was frequently interrupted by peals of laughter nnd rounds of applause, an 1 took his seat more popular than ?.vcr. Lieut Col. A. F. Browning was then loudly called for, and made a few rc maks. Lieutenant B. (1. Frederick next made a forcible aud good speech, whose reception showed Mr. Frederick to bo very evidently one of the rising and winning nieu of his locality. Mr. George W. Raster, next entertained the assemblage with a neat and pertinent address. Tbe meeting then adjourned. Two things were plainly shown : first, that the good and true men of the Fork are well able to take care of the '-Fork" and ?coond. that the Fork is in earnest to put down dishonesty and corruption in politics and to demand honest men for office. Not IiiconsiHtcut. We have been accused of wavering in our opposition to misgovornmcnl and ring rule, because wo have shown a disposition to secure tho nomination of D. II. Chamberlain for governor by the next rcpublicau convention. To this char?c wo reply, that it argues no inconsistency to accept a pirtinl gi id when it is impossible to get all that may bo desired. We take it for granted that tho can didate of the regular republican conven - tion will be eleoted, un less it should bo Motes or Elliott, or some equally bad man, if thero is such a one. Now Cham berlain would be a governor so ittfltiil ly ^preferable to cither of thoso that we think even the conservatives would unite on him if he were a bolting can didate. There is uo pretence that he has pro fited by tho extravagances and frauds of the present administration, and while ho was a member of tho Scott administra tion his sins were those of omission, rather (.hau ot commission, la fact, tho charges which may he brought against him are of a very general char acter, and equally apply to almost evory republican in. the state, viz: tint ho did not sooner discover and more rchejrient. ly oppoBC the error^ and fradefs^of the second term of Scott's administration. Ho did join iu tho opposition to extra vagance, and his words with tlioso of Mr. Corbin, were very much relied upon by the memorialists in their offorts in Washington. . ^3 Wo do not say that he did all his duty. Ho might havo known more of what wtis done, and miglU have 'prcvcii' t'dmuch. This we think, but rnny be mistaken even in that. Chamberlain was really more; fully imbued with the doctrines ofthe radical party than any leader.: 11 it. He was ready to carry out the theory of univer sal suffrage, and rejoiced in the oppor tunity of testing its valae in South Caro lina, uudcrwhat ho knew was the most unfavorable circumstances. Ho had fnitb in the success of tho experiinout . Ho expected many failures. He was too dcop u thinker and too good a stu dent of liislory to look for perfection, or even a government unmarried by Bclfishue-B and demagogism. Therefore these evils which appeared so monstreiM to opponents of radicalism, were to him only incidental, not inherent in the sys tem. Hence, kc suppressed impatience nud disgust and hopefully looked to a vindication, when all parties hod bo come accustomed to the new order of tliin?:?. Thus Iiis rcluctauce to acouso his par ty ol misdeeds may have had a high or motive than that attributable to such as, joined the party, as they had previously joined the secessionists, because it led to power and wealth. Put, admitting that he is justly oen Burable in some things. He is, at-least a gentleman; hu has ability; lie has cul ture; he lias preserved himself from the grosser forma of corruption; he has shown a pride of character which marks him a? separated from the herd ol'wolvcs by which he lias been sometimes surround ed; lie has an ambition to win for him self" a name in the nations lie will never disgrace us by a scandal such as now muk?s one blush to live in the slate. -., . .i.aii this, his nomiuatiou will ....ltcato a corresponding improvement for n Litter senate and a hotter houso of reproseu tatives. It Trill be, wo hope, a now departure.?Port lioyal'fipmmerciat Mill/ thr 7//t. [From tho Augusta Constitutionalist.] C^ncen Victoria's Ghost. Many years ago. Lady Flora Hastings was a Maid of Honor ut tho Court of Queen Victoria. The breath of scandal blew upon her fair fame. She was n beautiful and artless woman, full of vivacity, and, from vor)' innocence, was betrayed into the wh'irlpoel of malignant gossip. Instead of shielding her Maid 0 f Honor, the youthful Queen counten anced the vile conspiracy against her reputation and banished her from Court. Not long aftor this, Lady Flora Hastings died of a broken heart, but lived long enough to prove her spotless reputation. She was a relative of the Hula family, arid this powerful branch of the Kng?sh nobility uever forgavo the Queen for the treatment she accord eii 11)0 unfortunate Lady Flora. Gradu ally, however, tUU sad circumstance died into a memory, until its revival the other day, by the death of the Countess of Luodon, the si-dor of LaJy Flora Hastings. Prior to hor death, the Countess of London steadfastly refused to respect or have anytliiug to do with Victoria or her affairs, 'i hrough a tang life, she treasured up that stricken sistor's wrong, and has left a heritage of revenge, which is ono of the ruon* romarkablo in history. Iu her will sho left this command : I further wish my right hand to be cut off aud buried in the park a Castle Donington, nt the bend of tho bill to the Tiente, aud a small cross or stone ever it, with the motto, "I bydc my tymc." Hard by tho "Hill of Trent" is one of the Queen's man)-palaces. If Victoria should go near Castle Donington, the memory of Lady Flora Hustings will pursue her, through the medium ofthe Countefls of Loudou s buried hand and the vindictive inscription on the marble cross. If she does not visit her country scat, near the hill of Trent, the populace will ascribe her neglect to do so to supernatural reasons. 111 any evsnt, tho poor Queen must be bitterly punish ed lor her oarly orror and Lady Flora will be tenibly avtnged. Put, itdocs j>ecm rather more Pagau than Christian that a woman should carry into tho dread world beyond U3 such unrelenting hatred, espeoially as it is to bo presumed that sho recognized in the Cross <>l' Christ a token of forgivenc?*, rather than vindictivsncss, and mu>t have prayed betimes to be forgiven as she for guve her follows. Surely, beautiful aud now blessed Lady Flora did uot noad this awful memento of her sister's wrath, and mighty was the riak taken by Countess London to send a random shaft into the . etrlslton heart ef Kngland'u honored Queen. Still, this proven that nothing is so deadly as scandal calumny, and that thoic who retail it and those who abetvit are doomed, while living, to suffer penalties in their own persons, which all the perfumes of Arabia can never wash away. Stale News They are to have daily union prayer meetings in Winnsboro' for tho suppres sion of vice. A grange was organized at Richland Academy. Oconoo County, last week, with J. L. Shaaklin master' $10,694,86. were sent from Darling tou in postoffics money orders during the paBt three months. U Mr. J\'m. Mahaffey, of Kershaw County, was run over by a loaded wa gon near Big Lyn cue's Creek, and was killed one, day last week. Accidental Shooting.?Reports from Timmonsvillo, stato that Mr. F. Hagsdalcaocidontallp shot himself in a vital part one night last week, and now lies very ill. R. L.~Thorn8?n, brother of II. II. Thomson, of Spartanburg, died sudonly on Monday night last, of meningitis, at Baltimore, where ho was going to school. Deaths.?Win. D. Partlowj Esq., an old citizen of Abbeville County, died last Friday, at the rips old age of seventy three. M^rs. Louisa Ilestor died at her resideoce, in Abbeville County, i^st Wednesday, from pheumonia, aged eighty-four. Burner, to Death.?On tho 23th ult., at tho\plaoc of Mr. A. C, McGo o, near Grove} Station, on tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad, a Gro occured which consumed a log cabin and those who were xp it at the time, threo color ed children). The father and mother were working some distance from thi house, and yio flames wore not discov ered until too late. Arthur Aj. Glover, who was indictel for t he killing of Lovett. GoutilHon at Edgcficld Court house on tho 19th of o-net, wflS t).jce| at th8 Aiken court last week. pe vaj,ropcesented by Jen. .M. C. Butlef Messrs. Gary & Gary, .Johu E. B.T?.., <3 ii Ri.;rRn f c Shcrpaid,^blw cr()ft. whil<5j and r B. KlliottTnJl?. o.' iiOe, enioie?. luv jury* brou-ht iu a verdiot of uot guil Pakdon f.d?TTpon the rerommcoda tion ofthe preii'ling Judge and many prominent citizens of Fvlgefield county, (he Governor yesterday, pardoned William L Murrell, convicted of man slaughter at tho July, 1370, term |of the Court of General Sossions for EdgoBeld county and seuterccd by Judge Samuel W. Melton to ten years' imprisonment in the Penitentiary. And also, upon the recommendation of Judge T. J. Mackey, the Governor pavooned Ipmc Crawford, convictod of prejury at the present term of the Court of General Sessions far Fahfield county, and sen tencad to six mouth's imprisonment in the Penitentiary,' upon the condition that lie pay the costs of prosecu tion Fatal Accident in Cn.viir.EsroN.? Puring the movement of the camp meet ing trains at tbe Northeastern Railroad depot yesterday, Griffith Champlain, colored, one ef the regular train hands, while attempting to get on the cow catcher of tho angina Echo while in motion, from a trestle, missed his foot ing and was so badly injured that ho soon died. A policoman on duty in the yard, seeing Vihat tho unfortunate man was about to do, warned hira of the danger ho would incur. To this lie paid no heed, relying upon his skill as a train hand to accomplish his purpose. One of his legs was cut oQ and stomach shockingly lacerated. The cornorom panosled a jury ef inquest, which adjourned to meet again on Wednesday, when the matter will bo investigated.? AVus ami Courier. Cl'ltE for Drunkkness.?The fol lowing is snid to be a cure for drunken ness and the love for strong drink : Sulphate of iron, five grains ; pepper mint water, eleven drachms ; spirits of nutmeg, one drachm. Twice a day. This preparation acts as u tonic and stimulnut, and so partially supplies tho place of tho accustomed liquor, and pre vents that absolute physical and moral prostration that follows a sudden break ing off from the use ef stimulating drinks. It is to bo taken in quantities equal to au ordinary drain, and as often as the desire for a dram returns. It is a serious matter to hire a farm laborer who is und or contract to another pftrty, provided the second employer is notiGed of tbe provious contracts. A case of this kind was rocently tried at Abbevillo beforo .Judgo Cooko, iu which tho first, employer prosecuted tho sooond omployer of the ladorer, and obtained judgement for SfiOO damagos. Di km.?On Wednesday May the Cth 1874, at bis Residence in Orangeburg County, S C, Cupt., A. J. HYDRICK, age 62 yean. Notice to Contractors. Proposals vfill.be receiYod until! Jan? l?th, for ceiling a portion of tbe Hall over Ycse & Iilar's store. For particulars, ap ? pljr to W. K. CROOK, Chairman ef Hall Committee, may 10 1874 3t State Scholarships. OFFICE CO. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. OnANatntma Cok.ntt, S. C. NOTICE is boreby given tbat in accord nmi with Act ef Assembly Approved Febru ary 1874, entitled "An Act to establish cer tain Stato Scholarships in tbe University of South Carolina a Free public competitive examination will be hold at this office on Monday July Cth 1874." Tbe act provides tbat but one student shall be admitted from each County for the first year. Of all the applicants for admission the three exhibi ting tbe greatest proficiency in all the branches of study required for the admiss ion of students into the University, will bo rocotnmended to tho Slate Board of examiners, ?.nd a final Examination will be held by the State Board of Examiners at Columbia on Thursday Oetoboi 1st. 1H74, w ben tho candidate is found most proficient will bo admitted to a Scholarship in the University. The successful candidate when admitted will be entitled te recieve Two Hundred Dollarn annually, and tuition free. May 8th 1874. Pi R. McKINLAV, County School Commissioner, may 10 1*71 tf ESTATE NOTICE. All persons having claims against tho Estate of Lewis II. Zimmerman, deceased, will pre?ent the same proj ?rly attested, and tboke indebted will make payment to THUS. E. RICKENBAOKER, Adm'r; April 11th 1871. may 10 1874 1 m NOTICE, By permission of the Judge of Probate I will oiler lor ?nie on Mond iy the 1st day of June next, ai the Court House Square in the Town ef Ornu'eburg, within 11? c usual hours of snlr, portion of the persornl pro perty laic ol Tin.mas Oliver deceased, con sisting of COWS, and CALVE?, xc, ke. Tei ma Cash. May Uil?, 1S74. MART E. OLIVER, - . Qualified Adm'x. mav 16 1874 t3 Sheriff's Sales. r?y virtue of Sundry Executions *n me di rected, 1 will sell to the highes' Widder, at Ornngoburg t". 11., on the FIRST MOX twiv ?.. 1.4... 11. ..i, r w iv v'ASIl, all the Right, Title and Interest of the Defend ants in the following Property, viz: All that tract of land in Ornngoburg County containing 800 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Calvin II.-iy.leu. 0I1J11 Hard-n, Samuel Dibble, J. I?. .Smith and W. Mount, nnd known ns tho "Poplar Springs Track.'' Leived ou as property of J. Ji Siillcy at snit of Jno. T. Jennings, Adm'r lor thu use of Geb. Boliver, Clerk. Sheriffs Oflice, ) E. 1. CAIN, Orangcbitrg C. II. S. C. } S. O. C. May l'lth, 1874. J Mav 10 3t NOTICE. OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Or.ANOKiu no Cot-NTT, April loth, 1874. Thu following persona have been nppoiit cd as SUB COMMISSIONERS in noeordauce with nn Act, to amend Chapter XIV of Tille II. pail |, of ihc General Statutes relating to tbe Rcpvir of Highways and Bridges, passed March 10, 1874. Amelia?R. It. Dnncnn. Lyons?Caleb Glover. t sw Caw?Thos. J. Crider. Elizabeth?John S. Howe. Fine Grove?lohn It. Wannamaker. Poplar?1). D. Vance. Vanccs?Rufus Felder. Providonof?L. E. Myers. Goodbys?J. II. Felder. Orange?V. D. Cowman, Joe Carson and J. D. Roznrd. Middle?.1. P. M. Fonres. Cow Castle?I). M. P. Huff. New Hope?Thos. Smith.' Brauchvillc?Andrew Pinckney. Zion ? Henry O. rimoake. Willow?W. L. W. Riley. Union ?C. II. Hall. Goodland and Hockey Grove?G W Bax ter. llopcwoll nnd Hebron?Martin Living stbn. Liberty?.T. L. Gibson. By order of Beard County Commission ers. GEO. BOLIVER, Clerk of Board, may 0 3t DENTAL NOTICE. The UNDERSIGN"F.I) tnkee plcnsuro in announcing to bis many friends nnd p.nrons that he has PERMANENTLY LOCATED [at OltANGEBUUG C. II. Where be will devote his ENTIRE TIME from every Monday until Friday noon, to the FHACTICE OF DENISTItY in all its Departments. Perfect SATISFACTION "gnarante eil in all Operations entrusted to his oare. Charges MODERATE. He will bo found at Dr. Fersncr's Old Stand. Very respectfully, \ A. M. SNIDER, D. S. may 0 ly NOTICE. By virtue of the morlgago from J. B. O'llelterson to .1. Gco. Vosc. 1 will sell a Oraugchurg Court House on Saturday 22rd dsy of May at public outcry for cash 1 Gray HORSE. May 9th 1874. B. F. SLATER, Agt. may 9 1874 21 Road Notice. Netico is hereby given that in- three mouths from dato, tho Board of County Com mission art will'appoint Special Com missioners to Lay Out and Upon a Public Hoad, leading frem Rowo'b Pump lo Rowo's Bridgo, known as the Swamp Road, ranging through the lands of M Robinson, Dempsoy, W C Reeves and William Ash, unless in the meantime cause be shown to tho contrary. By order of the Board. GKO. BOLIVER, Clerk County Cominisfionors. County Commissioner's Oflioc, May 4th, 1874.? ? 3ra. Road Notice. Not ioc is hereby given that in three months from this date, the Board of County Commissioners will appoint Special Com. missioners to Lay Out and Open n Public lload, loading from Howe's Pump Westward to tho Orangeburg, and CharlestonRoad, near the plantation of John S. Bowman, unless in the meantime causo be shown to the contrary. By order of (he Board. CEO. BOLIVER, C. C. Com'ra. Couuty Commissioners Oflico, May 4tb, 1874.?0 3m. Administrators Notice. All persons having any demands against the Estate of Thomas Oliver late of tho County of Qrangoburg decease<l. are noti fied to present the same duly attested to \Y. J. DeTrcvillc Esq., attorney at law, or to the undersigned, and all persona indebted will make payment to MARY R. OLIVER, Administratrix. may 9 1871 * 3t NOTICE. ? All Persons la deb ted to the Estate of Dr. Frederick 8. Fersner, deceased, will make payment to the nnderS?igncd or his Attorneys Messrs. I zliir k Dibble, Orangeburg, S. C, and all persons Laving demands against said Es tate will present the same urrperly proven to the uudersigned or his said Attorneys. JOSEPH FERS NE It, Qualified Admidistrator. May Gth, 1874.??J lui F. G. GREGORY HAS ?P?NED a SHOP at Riggs Old Brick Store for tho purpose of Repairing Watches and Clocks. His work is guaranteed to give satisfaction or no pay required. He trill he glad to serve his old customers anil the publie'generally. Prices moderate, may 2 3m 1874 NOTICE. AH persona arc hereby forewarned not to trade for a certaji promissory NOTE signed by me, and payable six months after date *o Bamberg & Slater, for ono hundred and forty-five dollars, with interest at twelve per cent, dated March 30th, 1874. is I will not pay said note, having a good and log.il ?1of?tncP lo the same. ? Apriajp25, 1874. F. T. RICKENBAKER, mny2 1874 It NOTICE. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Oransrbvr? Codntt, i Orangehurg, 8. C, May 1st, 1774. Amelia Township. Samuel Bolton, 3 acres, 1 building. Eat W C Cofer, 11U? nores, 0 baiidings. Miss Georgia Furtick, Bcllrille Road, 20 acres, 2 buildings. J A MeK?nxie?450 acres, 5 " James D Treze.vant 1U0? aeres, G build ings. Daniel Zimmerman, 2721 acres, 36 bnild ings. Branchxille Toivnship, William Lewis, 140 acres, 2 buildings. W V Myers, 1 lot 2 " Caw Caw Township. Moses Butler, 6 aores, 1 building. J W Culler, Adm'r, State Road, 600 acres, 1 building. Henry Footman, 60 ncres. Counsel Footman, 75 W M GafFncy, Columbia Road, 250 acres, 8 buildings. F R McKinlay, 240 ncres. C J Seymour, 24 '* Cow Castle Township. Collier & Myers, Ebenezcr Chuch Road, 10") acres, 2 buildings. Est J W S Felder, 537 ncres, 2 buildings. Mary HufTj 300 " 2 " Hannah Kelly 66 " 1 " Wesley Stevens, near Orangeburg Read, 100 acres, 1 buildiug. Kdisto Township. Mrs Amanda DantsTer, Cannon Bridgo Road, 100 acres, 5 buildings. Morgan W Hughes, Cannon Bridge Road I 8'> acres, 4 buildings. S T l/.lar, noar the Cannon Bridge Road, (1873-74), 285 acres, 3 buildings. Wilson Minigon, on Cannon Bridge Road, 8 nores, 2 building*. Benjamin Tucker, Cannon Bridge Road, I 3 acres, 1 building, L'lizahrth Townthip. S H Kennedy, near Edgefield Road. 45 acres, 3 buildings. Jacob F.Witt, on Blaoktllle Road, 125 acres, 4 buildings. (looilht/'s Township. A A Arant, 60 acres, 4 buildings. Miss R C Pair, State Road, 380 aores, 4 buildings. I) B Bozard, 70 acres, 2 buildings. Mrs E A Bozard, 250 acres, 5 buildings. M M Dantzler, 100 " 10 " J W McKelvey, 6 " 2 " John Sellers, 5 " 3 ?? S J Shuler, 50 ?? F W Bhuler, Guard 140 acres. (loodland Township. Argoe and Bolen, 1 building. J W Broddy, 179 acres. 3 buildings. Mrs C 11 Borbitt, Now Bridgo Road, 115 acres. G A Louis, near Davib Bridge Road, 575 acres, 2 buildings. Gabriel Tyler, ' Dnvis Bridge Road, 49 acres. James Williams, 109 acres, 5 buildings. ? Liberty Township. Benjamin Byas, (1873?74), 686 Mr**. 0 E Bolen nnd L A Fogle, 222 acres. J F Bolton, near Holman Bridge Read, e> acres, 2 buildinge. W II Qleaton, near 90 Read, 000 acres, 2 buildings. . J L Gibson, 9C Read, 040 acrea, 1 balid ing. Rnfus Hoffman, 120 aerei, 8 buildinge. ?t> Est J R Milheuse, 028 acres. Jyyon* Township. E W I Gates, 1815 " T K Koller, 400 " 7 " Mrs Emclie F Magril, Orangebarg Road, 840 acres, 10 buildings.; Sam Warren, 6 Chop Road, 80 acres, 1 building. J J Woodward, n oar-BfllTilU Rotsd, 160 acres, 0 buildings. Middle Tonnt hit/. ? % Samuel Frazier, 50 acres. John Stackley, -Trustee, 6 Chop Read, ?00 acres, 9 bnildinga. Mrs MAE Tilly, near State Read, 188 (.er es, 4 buildings. New Hope Township. 1 J Baxter, 300 acres, 5 bnildinga. R Coonor, 450 " 4 ** RichnrdDaVis, 100 ?* 1 " B Dempsey, 250 ** Thomas Smith, Rowo'n Tamp, 1 let, 8 buildings. Orange .Township. Adam Aiken, 200 acres, 1 building, Benjamin Byaa Russell St., Deere, Trtu tee, 2 lots, 2 buildings, 1872 and 1878. James and Elizabeth Brown, Amelia St. 1 lot, 3 Buildings. Benjamin Byas,. Amelia St., 1 let..,^ buildingi. f Muncrva Clark, Hot. , ' A Fischer, Agt fon A A Davis, Ball Swamp Road, 137 acres - .- } C F Gehrols, near Bollvillo (Read, 823 acres, 7 buildings.. . ? > Addison Haines, 25 aores, 1 building. Mrs Mary Mar chant, 15 ro lighten St., 1 lei 1 Building. Mrs M T Myers, Bay at., 1 let, 1 Building Mrs - Raehael, 200 acres, 4 buildings. Est Absalom Stroman, near 5 Chop Read, 000 acres, 10 buildings. Jesse Thompson, 27 acres, 2 buildinge. J D Wolfe, Columbia Road, 1 let, 2 Buildings. rine Grove Toitnship. Fogle Ilrothera, 102 acrea. E B Irlck, 310 " 4 building*. Joseph Jackson 1 building. F W Robinson', 25 aerei, 2 buildings. Poplar Te>wu*hif. Snntee Addison, 50 acrea. Providence Townehv. Tho-uar, Allen, 60 acres, 2 buildinge. Baxter k Andrews, 126 acres. ?? ?i 49 ** Providence Towmkip. David frRnir, 225 toros, B-Buildinget""-ft Elizabeth Bull 400 '? 2 ?? Snntee Davis, 78 " 1 " S. W. Evans. 110? " 6 ?? Bill Fair & Wife, 40 M 3 " Stanley Gaivin, 97 ** 1 " Kiohard Goodvin, 800 T, Frank Keoves, 41 *" Roekey Grove Township. Willie A. People, (near Columbia R'd) 80 acres. Union Towtuhtp. Mrs. Elizaboth Brewn, 1200 acres, 6 Buildings. Eli Busby, (nenr Benioker Bri'dg R'd) 114 acres 2 Buldings. - Jim Manigaull,, (Banwell R'd) IG aerea, 2 Buildings. Goodwin Powell, (Benioker Bri'dg R'd) 23 acres, 1 Building. Charles Walker, 40 aores. Vance* .Tuttmship, Susca ?. Shuler, 310 acres. J. G. W. Warnook, Agt., 100 aerec, 8 Building*. Willow Township. John Brown, 40 acres, 8 Buildings. Stephen Clemens 20 " 1 44 F. O. Gregory, (near Holman Bri'dg R'd) 151 acres, 0 Builkings] W. D. Rilcy, (near Holman Bri'dg R'd) 81 acres, 8 Buildings. Joseph H. Thomas, (near Holman Bri'dg R'd) 20 aores, 2 Buildings. Robert Washington, 40 aores, 2 Buildings} Zion Township. J H Bollen near Holman Bridge Read, 114 acres, 7.buildings. Jacob Barton, GO acres. Est John H. Felder, 250 acres. Rachel Smoake, 37 aeros. John Tyler, '.near Cannon Bridge Read, GO acrea, 2 buildings. NOTICE is hereby given that tb? whole ?|f the several parcels, lots and part of lota of Real Estate described- ia the pre ceeding list, er 80 much thereof *? will bs necessary to ply the taxes, penalties aftj nsscssnients charged thereon, will bo sold hgr Treasurer of Orangeburg County, Stag* Carolina, nt his office in said County, ?aj Mondny, May 18th 1874, unless said taxes, penalt ies nnd assessments be paid before that time; and such sales will be continued from day to day, until nil of said parcels, lots and parts ef lots of Real Estate shell be) sold or offered fer sale, provided such sag** shall not be extended beyond Friday feUetfjf? ing May 18?h 1874. May 1st 1874. JAMES VAN TASSEL, Auditor of Orangeburg County, may Id 1874 _tf ?lfG?WTOi^KN?WLTON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLO A T LAW, OIIANGEBURG, S. july 8 Till A L JUSTICE, j^q ildcnco In Fork eMT Edlsto, uti BUSINESS. 'ENTRUSTED rill be Promptly and carofttlly attended to. *nlT 23