Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Kenia. Quarrols would noror last long if tho fault was on ono side ouly. A patont iron coffin doalor advjrtisea that those who hare used hii invention onco will uso no other. Hangers on about bar rooms, waiting for invitations to drink, aro oalled 'poms plasters* now. Brooks, one of the Governors of Ar dansjfo^ was, }n 1851, pastor of a Metho diet Church in Burlington, Iowa. He loft there in August, 1852. Thero is a prejudice in human kind against; 'large-dears'. As the poot says; 'Mari^w?hts but little ear: below, nor wants that little long'.' | A'follow who was sent to jail in Ohio for sh'oep stealing, B?id to tho Justioo, ?Weif, f and Bazaine and Tichborne can stand jt.' Valedictory of his Honor the Mayor of Dover, Col; 'Thank God, it's over withT, I. wouldn't take it again for a kingdom, not III knows it.' Two thousand pounds of bones, the remains of deceased Celestials, wore lately received at San Francisco fcr shipment to China. Icelanders aro begining to emigrate to this country, and aro described as a bright, cleanly, healthy looking class of people, closely resembling the Scotch The Charlotte Observer puts on ro cord/tho almost complete recovery from consumption ot a man named Walker, by drinking tho warm blood of goats and lambs. A London advertisement runs thus : *'A county prioBt will say mnss once a week' for any one who will regularly send him the Tones newspaper, second hand/on tho day of its publication." Spring, tho smiling maiden, who goes abodtcladin airy floating draperies, has Mr. Qhilp's Earnest sympathies. She can have a sot of flannols by calling at any charitable washerwoman's. ry , _ A, saloon-keeper in Des Moincs, Iowa has put up a sigh in his establishment for llio.benefit of crusaders; And thou when ?iou prayest, enter into thy olo set, and not into somebody else's rum , ' mtTi to ,i - ? \i r 8 %r - 'That is all that is needed in boll,' was tho reply of on cnugraut to a Colo rado land agent, who told him that Co lorado only wanted 'a comfortable cli mate, water and good society, to make i?prv A ?P'^f^'cxpcrionce of John Hunt, of. Philadelphia, who gavo a stranger a nights lodging years ago, and.has just received a legacy of $10 000. A despatch from St. Louis mentions that a convention 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 \ycEt. The Milwaukic Sentinel thinks the worst features about tho cremation busi ness is that Home wiuter morning, in a fit of plulunthropy, your widow's second husband may empty your ashes on the icy pavement for tho boneGt of pedes triuns. The newefct drapery of laco for the waists of dresses forms a regular bib like those worn by infants, ItcoDsists of a gquarc made of ruflles or Valoncicn ncs lace, and a high ruff passing around the heck. It has the pretty effect of a Pompadour ncok. Some of the planters iu the inundated bottom lands of Mississippi aud Louisi ana have had three crops washed out in the ln.it two months, and they no longer fcei interested in tho question of "less cotton and more corn," but have begun seriously thinking if it will not bo "no cotton and less corn." On Tuesday last, tho body of Mr. H . G. Tumor, of Piekens County, Ga., was found -in, a creek, sunk by rocks, and with tho head split open. Ho had been murdered , and robbed. This is the eighth or ninth murder that has ooeur red in Bickens County since ?G5, and not a trial has been had yet. i^f/uao, while digging in an old mound,, near Bui ton, Tozas, discovered a clitst^ containing 6,250 Spanish doub loon^ nearly $100,000. He immediately gave ?10,000 to the church. There is int<.!>"?'! ox,oiteuient in tho neighborhood, anuW.nllthe ?ld mounds are being over hauled. , A sermonizor made these remarks on the following soul saving question: "My brethren, a man cannot afford to loso his sou!/ -He's. got but one, and ho can't get another. If * man loses his horse he patl get another j if ho loses his wife, ho can get another ; but if he loses his soui-*-good by, John." The Government botanist who is sur voying in Australia, mentions, in an of fieial dispatch, a fig troe which in size far surpasses the far-famed trocs in tho Yosemitc country. This tree, thrco fest from the ground, measures 150 foot in circumference, aud at fifty five feet? Vfhoro it sends forth giant branches ?tho trunk measures eighty feet round. Mr. A. Walsh of Louisvillo, Ky., Tfbile laboring uudor a fit of insanity, jnmpsd from a five story window ef tbo Gait House, on tho 3d, aud killed him self. A party of young men dined J sumptu ously at a resturaot ia Atlanta, and each eno insistod on paying tho bill. To de cide tbe matter it was proposod te blindfold the waiter, aud the first one he caught should pay tho bill. He hasn't caught any of them yet. John Grcon is strictly a self-mad-: man. He went to Omaha without a cent. By industry nnd enterprise ho w en ten thousand dol'ars in a three days' game of poker. Having got his hand in ho emigrated to. Chicago, in vested in faro, and was worth thirty thousand at last accounts. But that was two or throe days ago. TBE 0RAN6EBURG NEWS AUGUSTUS It. KXOiTLTON, EDITOR. ?KORGIfi BOLIVEU, Financial akd Busikkss Masacsr. Ofliciul Paper of tlic State and of Oramgcbnrg County. f$?2T" THE OR A NG Eli URG NEWS HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE CO UN TT. -VjSa SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1871. [For tue "OnAXORiicnc New'*."] A large number of citizens held a meeting at Mr. W. L. W. ltiley'a place, in the Fork on Saturday last, the 9th 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 lino, numbering about eighty nie l. Captain John II. Phiilips, of the Rocky Grove company, formed tho lino, 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. F. Drowning. The company then by acclamation confirmed the election of its ofheers, previously chosen by ballot Captain J. C. Jamhon then asmmed command of the new company and assisted by his ablo First Lieutenant 11 G. Frederick, drilled his men for" short tiro*' ' '-en t V '~? ?'*?>_ ?"* ,s" Iheso military exercises being mi*" . J ? Concluded, tho large assemblage tuen resolved itself into a Mass Meeting. W. L. W. R:ley, Esq., was fir,t called upon for a speech, which he made in good stylo, announcing to tho company his donation of a Muster Ground, fur tho purposes of Drill and Muster of the company. Mr. Commissioner Alex Drown, (he strongman of tho Precinct, then delivered a telling and effective speech, w hieh was well received by hi-. hearers. Theu camo John II. Phillips Esquire, the popular Judge and the Rcpublicau "Wheel II >rse of the Fork." Mf. Phillips was in his happiest nioo'l, 9nd for a long time, kept his audience entertained with ono of his witt}-, hum orous and pithy speeches, for which he is famous. His onslaught on cerruption was scathing and terrific. He was frequently interrupted by. peals of laughter nnd rounds of applause, an 1 took his seat more popular than ^vcr. Lieut Col. A. F. Drowning wap then loudly called for, nnd made a few re maks. Lieutenant R.G. Frederick next made a forcible and good speech, whose reception showed Mr. Frederick to be very evidently one of the rising and winning men of his locality. Mr. George W. Baxter, next entertained the assemblage with a neat and pertinent. address. Tho meeting then adjourned. Two things were plainly shown : first, that the good and true men of the Fork are well able- to take bare of the ' Fork" and seoond, that the Fork is in oarn'est to put down dishonesty und corruption in polities and to demand honest men for office. Not IncoiiHiHicnf. Wc have been aocusod of wavering in our opposition to misgovcrnment and ring rule, because wo have shown a disposition to secure tho nomination of D. H. Chamberlain for governor by tho next rcpublicau convention. To this charge wo reply, that it argues no inconsistency to aco^pt a pirtiul gi ?d 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 bd elected, un less it should be Motes or Elliott, or some equally bad man, if there is such a one. Now Cham berlain would be a governor so in fin il ly fprefcrable to either of those that we think even tho conservatives would unite on him if he wcro a bolting can didate. There is no pretence that hs lias pro fited by the extravagances and frauds of the present admin is trat ion, aad while he was a member of tho Scott administra tion his siiiB woic those of omission, rather tli iu ot com mission. In fact, the charges which! may be brought against him *ro of a very general char acter, and equally apply to almost evory republican in,thq state, viz: tjl'athe did not sooner discover aud more vehement ly oppose, tho errors^ and fradda^of tho second term of Scott's administration. Ho did join iu tho opposition to extra vagance, and his words with thoso of Mr. Corbin, ?ve:o very much relied upon, by the memorialists in thoir efforts in Washington. .- ? z 0 ". 0 We do not say that he did all his duty. He might have - known more of what w?H done, and migbU haqe.'jircucu t'd much. This we think, but may be mistaken even in that. j Chamberlain was really morei fully imbued with the doctrines ofthe radical party than any Ica'derj?'ia it. Ho was ready to carry out tho theory of univer sal suffrage, and rejoiced in the oppor tunity of testing its value in South Caro lina, under what he knew was the most unfavorable circumstances. Ho had faith in the success of tho experiment;. [ Ho expected many failures. He was too deop u thinker and too good. a stu-, dent of history to look for perfection, > or oven a goverurjficnt unmarried bys selfishness andidcmagogism. "Therofore these evils which appeared so monstrous to opponents of radicalism, were to him only incidental,- not inherent in the sys It.-ra. Hence, ke suppressed impatience aud disgust and hopefully looked to a vindication, when u 11 parties had bo come accustomed to the new order of things. Thus his reluctance to accuso his par ty ot misdeeds may have had a higher motive than that attributable to such as. joined the party, as they had previously joined the secessionists, because it led to power and wealth. Hut, admitting that he i.-i justly cen surable in some things. lie is, at/least a gentleman; he has ability; he has cul ture; he has preserved himself from tho grosser forms of corruption; he has shown a pride of clmrncter which marks him as separated from the herd of wolves by which he haB been sometimes surround ed; he has an ambition to win for him Bclf a name in the nations he will never disgrace us by a scandal such as now makes-one blush to livo in the state. , . '. -. . au tub*, his nomination will ?..jteate a corresponding improvement in other noniiiintions. Wo may hopj for a hotter senate and a better house of reproseu tatives. It "will be, wo hope, a new departure.?Port J{oyal'tCunim>:rciat May thr Itk. [From the Augusta Constitutionalist.] Qncen Victoria's tiliost. Many years ago, Lady Flora flastings was a Maid of Honor i.% the Court of Queen Victoria. The brsatb of scandal blew upon her fair fame. She was n beautiful and artless woman, full of vivacity, and, from very innocenco, was betrayed into the whirlpool of malignant gossip. Instead of shielding her Maid 0 f Honor, tho youthful Queen counten anced the vile conspiracy against her I reputation and banished her from Court. Not long after this, Lady Flora ! IIa>tings died of a broken heart, but lived long enough to proves her spotless reputation. She w as a relative of the Bute family, and this powerful branoh of the English nobility nevor forg.iYo the Queen for the treatment she accord ed tho unfortunate Lady Flora. Gradu ally, howevor, this sad circumstance died into a memory, until its revival the othei day, by the death of the Countess of Luodon, the sistor of Laly Flora Hastings. Prior to hor death, the Countess of London steadfastly refused to respect or have anythiug to do with Victoria or hor affairs, 'i hrough a long life, she treasured Up that stricken sistor's wrong, and has left, a heritage of revenge, which is one of the most remarkable in history. Iu hor will sho left this command : I further wish my right hand to be cut off aud buried in the park a Castle Donington, at tho bend of tho hill to the Tieute, and a small cross or stone ever it, with the motto, "I bydc my tyme." Hard by tho "Hill of Trent" is one of the Queen's many palaces. If Victoria should go near Caetlc Donington, the memory of Lady Flora Hastings will pursuo her, through the medium of tho Countess of London's buried hand and the vindictive inscription on the marble crc*8. If she does not visit her couhtry Beat, uear tho hill of Trent, the populace will ascribe her neglect to do so to supernatural reasons. In any event, tho poor Queon must be bitterly punish ed for her oarly error and Lady Flora will be terribly nvtngcd. Cut, it does 6eem rather moro Pagan than Christian that a woman should carry inte tho j dread world boyond us such unrelenting ' hatred, espeoiaily as it Is to bo presumed 1 that she recognized in tho Cross <>f Christ n token of forgiveno?*, rather than vindictiveucss, and mu?t have prayed betimes to he forgiven as sho fer guve her fellows. Surely, beautiful and now blessed Lady Flora did not nbed this awful memento of her sister's wrath, e* and mighty waa the riak taken by Counteas London to Qond u random shaft intp the . stricken; hea.-t of Englaod'u honored Queen. Still, this proves that nothing is so deadly as scandal calumny, and that those who retail it and those who abet-it are doqined, while jiving, to suffer penalties in their own portions, which all the perfumes of Arabia can never wash away. Slate News They are to have daily union prayer meetings in Wiunsboru' for tho suppros ?ion of vice. iT-Ifi ' . . A grange was organized at Bichland Academy. Uconoo (Joywty, last week, with J. L. Shanklin master' 810,G94,8G, were sent frein Darling ton in postoffiot money orders during the past throe months'. U Mr. rJNrn. Mnhaffey, of Kershaw Countj, was run over by a loaded wa gon near Dig Lyncho's Creek, and was killed o^juj day last week. Accidental Shooting.?Reports from Timmonsvillo, stato that Mr. F. Ragsdale.aooidontallp shot himself in a vital part one night last week, and now lies very ill. R. L."""Thomson, brothor of II. II. Thomson, of Spartanburg, died sudonly on Monday night last, of meningitis, at Baltimore, where ho was going to school. DEATlrS.?Wro. D. Parllow; Esq., an old citizen of Abbeville County, died last Friday, at tho ripe old ago of seventy - thro--. M|rs. Louisa Ilestor died at her residenoc^in Abbeville County, last Wednesday, . from pheumonia, aged eighty-four. Burner, to Death.?On tho 28th ult., at thojplaoe of Mr. A. C, McGo a, near Grove]Station, oa tho Greonvillt and Columbia Railroad, a firo occured which consumed a log cabin aud those who were m it at the time, threo color ed childroni The father and mother wero working some distauee from tho house, and-the flames wore not disoov cred until too late. Arthur A. Glover, who was indicte 1 for the killing of Lovett. Gmnilliou at Edgcfiold Court houso on tho 19th of o ^w^iast, ngj t,.-,cj at tj10 ^iken court last week. fria represented by -leu. M. 0. Dutle?- MtM1... (jBry & Gary, .lohn E. B^n. S, II. Griffin, J. C. Shorpavd,^JLv Crojti wi,ilej ftQll lt> D. Itiliott inTf?. ,t: Loa, colored, lue jury' brought in a vcrdiut of nut guil-, ty. ?' ? Pardoned?Upon the re;ommonda tion of the presiding Judge and many prominent citizens of Kdgefield county, the Govcruor yesterday, pardoned William L Murrell, convicted of man slaughter at tho July, 1870, term [of the Court of General Sossions for Edgofield county and sonter.ced by Judge Samuol W. Melton to ten years' imprisonment in the Penitentiary. And also, upon the recommendation of Judge T. J. Mackey, the Governor pardoned Isaic Crawford, convictod of prejury at the present term of the Court of General Sessions for- Fnirfield county, and son fenced to six month's imprisonment in the Penitentiary,' upun the condition that he pay the costs of prosecu tion Fatal Accident in Charleston.? During the movement of the camp-meet ing trains at the Northeastern Railroad depot yesterday, Griffith Champlain, colored, one of the regular train hands, while attempting to get on th? cow catcher of tho engint Ecke whilo in motion, from s trestle, miesod his foot ing and was so badly injured that he soon died. A politoman on duty in the yard, seeing what tuo unfortunate man was cbout to do, warned him of the danger he would incur. To this he paid no heed, relying upon his skill as a train hand to accomplish his purpose. One of his legs was cut off and stomach shockingly lacerated. The cornor om panoeled a jury of inquest, which adjourned to meet again on Wednesdiy, when tho matter will bo investigated.? A7cus and Courier. Cure for Drunkkness.?Tho fol lowing is snid to be a care for drunken ness and the lovo for strong drink : Sulphate of iron, five grains ; pepper mint water, eleven draobms ; spirits of nutmeg, one drachm. Twice a day. This preparation acts as a tonic and etiraulant, and s6 partially supplies tho place of the accustomed liquor, and pre vents that absolute physical and moral prostration that follows a sudden break ing off from the us* ol stimulating dripks. It is to bo taken iu quantities equal te nu ordinary dram, and ns often as the desire for a dram roturns. It is a serious mutter to hire a farm laborer who is under contract to anothor party, provided the socoad employer is notified of the previous contracts. A case of this kind was roccntly tried at Abbovillo beforo Judge Cooko, iu which tho first employ or prosecuted the seoond employer of the ladorer, and obtained judgement for $500 dauiagos. I)ino.?Od Wednesday May the Cth 187-1, at hia UeBidonee in Orangeburg County, S C, Capt., A. J. irYDHICK, age 62 yeara. m '1 '? 1 , '*'"',' Notice to Contractors. Proposals will ,be recetYod untill.Time 16th, for eeilimg a portion of the Hall orer Vose & Izlar'? store. For particulars, ap ply to W. K. CROOK, Chairman ef Hall Commit loo. may 10 1874 3t State Scholarships. OFFICB CO. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER-. Okanqeduko Countt, S. C. NOTICE is horeby given that in aecor d-' anee with Act ef Ansombly Approved Febru ary 1874, entitled "An Act to establish cer tain Stato Scholarships in the University of South Carolina a Frco public cempetitive examination will be hold at this office on Monday July Oth 1874." The act provides that but ono Bludeni shall be admitted from each County for the first year. Of all the applicants for admission the three exhibi ting tho greatest proficiency in all the branches of study required fer the admiss ion of students iuto the University, will he rocommended to tho Stale Board of examiners, md a fiaal Examination will be held by the State Hoard ef Examiners at Columbia on Thursday Octebni 1st. 1874, w lien tho candidate is found most proficient will bo admitted to a Scholarship in tho University. The successful cannidato when admitted will be cntil k-<! to reclevc Two Hundred Dollars annually, aud tuition free. May 8th 1874. j Fi R. McKINLAY, County School Comraissionor. may If, . 1871 tf ESTATE NOTICE. All persons having claims against tho Estato of Lewis II. Zimmerman, deccasod, will present the same pro) srlj attested, and those indebted will tnnke payment to THUS. E. RICKENIJACKER, Adm'r. April 11th 1874. may lti 1S74 1m NOTICE. By permission of the Judge of Probate I will offer Icr sale nti Mond iy the 1st day of June i.ext, at tho Court House Square in the Tmui cf Oran >eburg, within the usual hours of aale, portion ofthe pt-rsoinl pro perty late of Thomas Oliver deceased, oon 8iaiiit<; of C?WS, and CALVES, fie, &e. toi IIIS Cflld). May lSih, 1874. MARY E. OLIVER, - . Qualified Adm'x. may 16 1*74 t3 Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of Sundry Executions to me di rected, 1 will sell to tho highes? bidder, at Orangeburg C. IV:, on the FII.ST MOX r?.?-v :.. ai, rwiv ClASH, all the Itight, Title and Interest ofthe Defend antH in the following Property, viz: All that tract of laud in Orangeb?rg County containing 80U acres, more or les?, bounded by lands of Calvin Harden. ohJn Hayd?uif Samuel Dibble, J. 1). Smith and W. Mount, and known' as tho "Poplar Springs Track.-' Leircd on as property of J. J. Rnlloy at snit of .Tno. T. Jennings, Adm'r for the nso of Oeb. Buliver. Clerk. Sheriff's Oflice, ) E. 1. CAIN, Orangeburg C. H. S. C, [ S. 0. C. May nth, 1874. J May 16 3t NOTICE. OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Ohangkiu no Countt, April loth, 1874. The following persons have been appoint ed aa SUB COMMISSIONERS ia accordance with nu Act, to amend Chapter XIV of. Title II, part J, of the General Statutes relating to the Repair of Highways and Bridges, passed March 11>, 1874. ? Amelia?R. R. Duncan. Lyons?Caleb Glover. taw Caw?Tbos. J. ('rider. Elizabeth?John S. Howe. l'ine Grove?John R. VVannatnaker. Poplar?D. D. Vance. Yancca?Rufus Felder. Providence?L. E. Myers. floodbys? J. It. Folder. Orange?V. D. Bowman, Joe Carson and I. I). Bozar.l. Middle?I. P. M. FotiroB. Cow Castle?D. M. F. Huff. New Hope?Tho?. Smith.' Branchvillc ? Andrew Pinckncr. '/.Ion?Henry O. Sinoake. Willow?W. L. W. Riley. Union?C. II. Hall. Ooodland and Rockey Grove?-G W Bax ter. Ilopewell and Hebron?Martin Living st6n. Liberty?J. L. Gibson. By ordor of Board County Commission ers. GEO. BOLIVER, Clerk of Board, may 0 3t DENTAL NOTICE. The UNDERSIGNED takes plc-asuro in announcing to his many friends and patrons that he bas PERMANENTLY LOCATED (at OllANGKBUKG C II. Where he will devote his ENTIRE TIME from every Monday until Friday noon, to tho PUACTICK OF PENLSTKY in all its Departments. Perfect SATISFACTION ^guaranteed in all Operations entrusted to his care. (Charges MODERATE. He will be found at Dr. Fcrsn'er's Old Stand. Very respectfully, f A. M. SNIpER, D. 8. may 9 ly "notice. .. ... ? By virtue of the mortgage from J, B. O'Bcttsrson to J. Gco. Voso. I will sell a Orangeburg Court House on Saturday 22rA day of May at public outcry for cash 1 Gray HORSE. . May 9th 187*. E. F. SLATER, Agt. may 9 1874 '-'t Road Notice. Netlco ig hereby given that in three months from, dato, tho ISoafrd of County Commissioners Trill "appoint Special Com misiioners to Lay Out and Open 'a Public Koad, leading from Kotvc'b J'utnp to Rowo'e Bridge, known as the Swamp Road, fanning through the lands of M Robinson, Dempsoy, YY C Reeves and William Ash, unlessia the meantime cause be shown to tbo contrary. By order of the Board. GEO. BOLIVER, Cleric County Comraisfioners. County Commissioner's OQioe, May 4th, 1874. ?U am. Road Notice. Notioc is bereby given that in three months from this date, the Board of County Commissioners will appoint Special Cora, pii^sioners to Lay Out and Open a Public Road, loading from Rowe's Pump Westward to tho Orangeburg, and Charleston Road, near the plantation of John S. BoWman, unless in the meantime causo be shown to the contrary. ' , , By order of the Board. GEO. BOLIVER, C. C. Com'rs. County Commissioners Of?co, May 4tb, 1874.?0 3m. Administrators Notice. All persons having any demands against the Estate of Themas Oliver lalo of tho County of Orangcburg deceased, are noti fied to present tho same duly attostod to W. J. DeTroville Esq., attorney at law, or to the undersigned, aud all porsous indebted will make payment to MARY B. OLIVER, Administratrix. may 9 1874 * 3t "VfOTKJK. ? All Persons la l^j dobtnd to the Estate of Dr. Frederick 8. Fersner, dtceasod, will make payment to the nndersipned or bis Attorneys Messrs. I zlnr k Dibble, Orangeburg, S. C, and all persons Laving demands against said Es tate will present the same prrperly proven to the uudersigned or his said Attorneys. JOSEPH FERSNER, Qualified Admidistrator. May Gib, 1874.?? lm F. G. GREGORY HASOPANED a SHOP at Rigg's Old Brick Store for tbo purpose of Repairing Watches and Clocks. His work is guaranteed to give satisfaction or no pay required. He will be glad to serve his old customers and the public'gcnerally. Prices moderate, may 2 3m 1874 NOTICE. All persons arc bereby forewarned not te trade for acertan promissory NOTE signed by me, aud payable six months.after date to Bamberg Si Slater, for one hundred and forty-five dollars, with interest at twelve per cent, dated March 30th, 1874. as I will not pay Baid note, having a good and legal the same. < 1874. F. T. RICKENBAKER, may 2 1874 It ..... r..j ? ?loToncp lo th Apriapf), NOTICE. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Okakoxbvkc Cou.ntt, Orangehnrg, S. C, May 1st, 1774. Amelia Totcnship. Samuel Bolton, 3 acres, 1 building. Eat W C Cofer, 1100 acres, 0 baildings. Miss Georgia Furtick, Bellville Road, 20 acres. 2 buildings. J A MeKeniieY.450 acres. 5 " James D Trezeynnt 1000 acres, 6 build ings. Daniel Zimmorman, 2721 acres, Cf> build in gu. JJranehville Township, William Lewis, 140 acres, 2 buildings, W V Myers, 1 lot - 2 . " Caw Caw Township, | Moses Butler, 5 acres, 1 building, , J W Cullor, Adm'r, State Road, 600 acres, 1 building. Henry Footman, GO acres. Counsel Footman, 75 " W M Gaffnoy, Columbia Road, 250 aerea, j 8 buildings. F R McKinlay, 210 acres. C J Seymour, 24 ?* . Cow Castle Township, Collier & MyorH, F.bcne/.cr Clinch Road, 105 acres, 2 buildings. Est J W S Felder, 537 acres,, 2 buildings. Mary Huff, 300 " 2 ?? Hannah Kelly 60 " J " Wesley Stevens* near Orangcburg Read, 100 acres, 1 building. , k Edisto Township, Mrs Amanda Dautrler, Cannon Bridge Road, 100 acres, 5 buildings. Morgan W Hughos, Cannon Bridge Road 185 acres, 4 buildings. S T Izlht, iiouir i'te Cannon Bridge Road, (1873-74), 285 acres, 3 buildings. Wilson Minigon, on Cannon Bridge Koad, 8 acres, 2 buildings. Benjamin Tucker, Cannon Bridge Road, 13 acres, 1 building, Elizabeth Township. S H Kcnucrly, noar Edgo?cld Road, 45 apros, 3 buildings. Jacob F.Witt, on Bhickville Road, 126 acres, 4 buildings. Goodby's Toicnthip, A A Arant, 50 acres, 4 buildings. Miss R C Bair, State Road, 380 aores, 4 buildings. D B Bozard, 70 acres, 2 buildings. Mrs E A Dozard, 250 acres, 5 buildings. M M Dantzler, 100 "?? 10 ? J W McKelvey, 6 u 2 ? John Sellers, 5 " 3 ?? 8 J Sbul'er, 50 ?? F W BhuleV, Guard 140 ?eres. . Go?dland Township. Argou and Holen, 1 building. J W Broddy, 179. acres. 8 buildings. - i Mv.-i ,C H Uorbit t, Now Bridge Road, 116 aeSrea> Mayj ? O A Louis, near Dnvih Bridge Road, 575 acres, 2 buildinga. Gabriel Tyler,'Davis Bridge Road, 49 acres. ' 4 James Williams, 109 acre*, 5 buildings. Liberty Township. Benjamin Byas, (1873?74), 506 urtt. 0 E Bolen and L A Fogle, 222 aores. J F Holten, near Holman Bridge Rofcd, ? acres, 2 buildings. W II Qleaton, near 96 Bead, 200 aar??, 2 buildings. , J L (Jibson, 96 Baad, 640 aeres, 1 baild ing. Ilafus Hoffman, 120 aeres, 8 buildings. .? Eat J R Milheuse, 628 aeres. Lyon? Towuhip. E W L Gates, ,1116,,?j'. ^^?awsaiw?^ T K. Roller, 400 " 7 Mrs Emclie F Magril, Orangebarg Road/' | 840 acres, 10 buildings.; Sam Warren, 6 Chop Read, 80 aeree, 1 building; ' ? X>".ti,iJ.C? Ci. :Ui , J J Woodward, n oar-Bellrille Bead, ISO acres, 6 buildings, r* .Middle Townthip. _ . 5 Samuel Frazier, 50 aeres. John Stockley, -Tr?stee, 6 Chop. Sea d, ?OO acres, 9 bnildings, Mrs MAE Tilly, near State Baad, 134 acres, 4 baiidings. ATew Hope 'Township. E J Baxter;'' 300 acres, 5 baitdirg*5 f R Cooner, 450 ??' 4 " RichardTJatia, 100 ?* 1 " B Dempsey, 250 " Thomas Smith, Rows'a Po?p, 1 1st,.? buildings. . ? ? . ? ? r co Orange .Towushtp. 'iitDOjJc. .. o- . to ? ;j .? a t Adam Aiken, 200 acres, 1 building. Benjamin Byas Russell St,, Beer?, Traut? .4 tee, 2 lots, 2 buildings, 1872 and 187S. James nnd Elizabeth Brown, Amelia St. 1 lot, 3 Buildings.. Benjamin Byas, . Amelia Ct., \ lot,,^ buildings. > yt 4 Manerva Clark, Hot, A Fischer, Agt fon A A lVavis, Ball Swamp Read, 137 acres - -- } C F Qehrols, near BqUtUIo <Read, 823 acres,-? buildings.. ....... i Addison Haines, 25 acres, 1 b?ildjng. Mrs Mary Marchaat, Uroughton St., 1 let 1 Building. MraM T Myers, Bay St., 1 lot, 1 BniMiag Mrs- Rachael, 200 aeres, 4 Buildings. Est Absalom Stroman, j?ear 6 Chop Boa4, 900 acres, 10 buildings.. * Jesse Thompsen, 27 acres, 3 buildings. J O Wolfe, Columbia. Read, 1 let, 2 j Buildiuge. Pine Grout Toitnship. Fogle Brothers, 102 acres. E B I rick, 310 " 4 buildiag*. Joseph Jackson 1 building. FW Kobinron, 26 narcs, 2 huildiags. Poplar Township. Santas Addison, 50 acres. ? Provident* T??tithip. Thonas Allen, 60 acres, 2 buildiafs. Baxter & Andrews, 126 aeres. . ? ? <? 49 ?? Providence Township. David >n'nll, 225 ajarta, B.B?lleiagl:^ Elizabeth Bull 400 2 ?? Santec Davis, 73 " 1 **' S. W. Evans, 119? " 6 ?? Bill Fair & Wife, 40 ?? 3 " Stanley Qaivin, 97 1 *? Riohard Goodvin, 800 ?? Frank Reeves, 41 *?? Hockey Grote Township. Willie A. People, (near Columbia R'd) 80 aores. Unloti Township. Mrs. Elizabeth Brswa; 1200 asrss, 6 Buildings. Eli Bubby, (near Benioker Bri'dg R'd) 114 acres 2 Suldings. Jim Manigaull,, (Benwell R'd) 10 aeras, 2 Buildings. Goodwin Powell, (Benioker Bri'dg R'd) 23 acres, 1 Building. - Charles Walker, 40 acres. Vance* ?.Tsjanship. ?. j Suscn ?. Shuler, 310 acres. . J. G. W. Warneek, AgtM 106 asrse, 8 Buildings. - Willow Township.. - John Brown, 40 aores, 8 Buildings. Stephen Clemens. 20 " 1 M F. G. Gregory, (near Holman Bri'dg R'd) ,151 acres, 8BuilkiagaJ W. D. Biley, (near Holman Bri'dg R'd) 31 acres,.3 Buildings. Joseph H. Thomas, (near Holman Bri'dg R'd) 20 aeres, 2 Buildingiv ? Robert Washington, 40 aeros, 3 BulUingsf ?'Hion Township. J H Doli en near Kolman Bridge Bsad, 114 acres, 7.buildings. . Jaeob Barton, 60 aoras. Est John.H. Folder, 250 acres. Raehel Snioaks, 87 aeros. . John Tyler, ; near Cannon Bridge Read? , .60 acres, 2 building3, NOTICE is hereby girea that IM whete^p the aoveral parcels, lots aud part sflstt? of Real Estate described- ia th? jtre ceeding list, or so much thereof aa will be necessary to ply the taxes", :peVnaUiks aa*) assessments charged thereon, will be soli \/y Treasurer of Orangoburg County, Sfttg} Carolina, at hia office in said County, e? Monday, May 18th 1874, unless saidiaiet. penalties nnd assessments be paid before that time; and such sales will be ceatiouetS from day to day, until all of said parcels, lots and parts of lots of Real Estate shell bo sold or offered ftr sale, provided saeh ee#? shall not be extended beyond Friday fftll*V& ing May 18th 1874. May 1st 1874. JAMES VAN TASSEL, Auditor of Oraageburg County, may Id 1874 it aTgustWbTMwiton. ATTORNEY AND COUNSKLJLOM AT LAV/, ig ? y ORANGEBUBO, ^ july 8 ^^^^ TRIAL . JUSTICE, * ' . pfeift #? itfto* ni piiB?bi. ... LL BUSINES^, ENTRUSTED rill be " promptly and carefully attended to. i <u1t23 j