Orangeburg news and times. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, June 17, 1876, Image 2
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' S?f?RDAY," J??E ?,~?!u.
[SPKCIAI, DlfiTATCVJ 10 Til 13 NiSWS
Aar? Ti:.ii :.!
Voto for President.
C:>.c:? A'7 J'. M;,
June Hill?, 187(1.
Balloting commenced !his morning.
The following is the result :
Bi.ainj:.
ist I Sil '.hl I 4th 5 th (lib
291 I 293 293 | 292 2!>7 308
AfonroN.
I?t
195
!,!.
113 j
HI
Go
1st
63
1st
1J
1st
90
.1
113 I 108
Bm.'tow.
121
?1th
120
2d
04
2d
0.;
2.1
Hayes.
3d I 4lh
07 I 68
riAUTltUFTi
I 3d I 4th
I 08 I 71
.7 i avici. I..
3d
4th
5tli
95
5th
111
5th
102
5 th
09
5th
1st
let
2d
93
2d
1
2d
Conk i.inc.
3d I 4th
90 I 84
WAsnr.UKNi:.
5th
82
4lh I 5th
3 I 3
WllKELKR.
3d
2
4th
9
5th
2
Gth
So
0th
111
0th
113
0th
50
6th
0th
81
Gth
4
Gth
21
Cn the 7ih Liillott all the candidates
were dropped except Blaiuc, Bristow
and Hayes, when the latter received
884 votes, five more than was nccccs
sary to make him tho nominee. Eve
rybody is happy. Hayes is spotless
both as a private and public citizen,
and will carrj- the Republican party
on to victory.
A Jlundred Years Ago.
"Wc can scarcely conceive anything
in the way of mutation so truly wou
ucrful and extraordinary as the meta
morphoses which, in the spaco of a
century, has been consummated in our
midst. Taking x retrospective view
of this country's political infancy, U
say nothing of its exceedingly limited
material progress a short cent ury ago,
tho phenomenon of its vastness in
these respects nine, as shown in our
Ceiitcuniai Exhibition, is calculated
to overwhelm the leaat enthusiastic
among us with surprise. How, for
instance, dcci oar population at pre
sent compare (in numbers we mean)
wit1.; thai iioui which sprung tho
noble ban.: (f our revolutiohnry
heroes, who, niter successfully but
tling Jur tiic independence of the
colonies, took ii upon themselves to
ilivliirv thai such independence was a
stern icaiily ? A'or is it too much
to aver that said declaration
will be repeated the present year
under circumstances more impressive
and uingnilieonl than were those, that
have distinguished any previous de
claration. Well, our design in this
brief aiiiclc (as its caption implies j
\v:u to contrast the "JSow and Then"
of tho vast and inngniiieent country
wc inhabit?to indicate, for instance
our amazing progress in population,
in the cultivation of the soil, in manu
factures of almost every description,
in every sort of machinery bcairing
upon ihc same, in the extent of our
cuuc:::ional system, as applicable '.o
the :..:~..ic-j, and probably uncquulcd
Py anything ot a similar character to
be met with in the world. And let it
ever he borne in mind that, out of a
population numbering sonic hall
million one hundred years ago, a
community has arisen full forty
million strong, who, in this their
centennial year of political inde
pendence (enhanced as the occasion
will be by an exhibition of material
progress altogether astounding) are
receiving the congratulations of the
world,, what wonder that royalty
itself, in the person of Uom Pedro, or
even England's Quccu, should eviuco
n desiro to do honor te the double
occasion of our national glorification
reserved for tho year 1876 ? Now,
wo entertain just this opiuion of
"Little Vic," that were she "ficc to
choose" in this matter?her 2,rnrna,il
for Americans being so well known?
she would, to a certainty, bo in Phila
delphia on the approaching "Fourth;"
nay, in all probability, listening with
quite ns much candor as rogret to the
charges enumerated against her
! granfathcr, Georgo the Third, by the
reader of the Declaration of Indepen
dence liadiuago asidc.Jhowever, wo
can well concoivo that the Queoa'a
advisers, with Disraeli tit their bend,
have committed a foolish .blunder
(uwarc, as they must have been, of
tho almost universal desire in this
country to see Victoria) in causiug
her to forego, at one and the same
time, a magnanimous act and most
delightful recreation?each alike
conducive, in the in Lure, to tho 1 est
possible understanding and amicable
relations between the the countries.
Jt is a matter, too, ns clear as light
that the respectful homage she would
have encountered among us would
have been tho homage of the heart?
the homage, in fact, of sincere admi
ration and esteem, as contradistin
guished from that of the unreflecting
and, in some cases, besotted homage
evinced toward her by the masses iu
her own county. In a word, the
presence of Victoria in our midst ou
Independence Bay, could it have
been brought about (and it eouhl),
would have proved a stroke of policy
on the pttrt of her ministers, calculated
effectually to cement the best under
standing between John and Jonathan
?such an understanding, indeed, as
might have lasted many]a day. We
like the whole-souled and unpreten
tious bearing of Dom Pedro and his
Empress, as they freely and un
restrainedly mix among our varied
population; nor will their departure
from among us fail to elicit on the
part of our people a sentiment of re
gret. It is not yet too late for Eng
land's Queen to honor with her pre
sence our centennial demonstration,
and to "dcelaro" her "independence"
of a cabinet which, from the most
groveling considerations, would keep
her at home. Lot her come, by all
means.
? i??mM" ? ? ? mm ... .
LUTHERAN PIC-NIO.
A Gala Day for.Sunday School
ClIILDltKN ? DoiNtiS and inci
dents or the Occasion.
Circumstances over which we had
no control prevented us from attend
ing the Lutheran Pic-Nic, which
came off at Andrews' Fishtrap yester
day a week ago. Wo had, iiowover,
tho pleasure of witnessing the procos
sion ns it marched out of Town. Tho
band wagon, drawn by four grays, at
tracted considerable notice, and ad
ded beauty and interest to the pro
cession. We make the following ex
tract from tho Orangcburg corres
pondence of the Journal of'Commerce,
which gives a lull account of the ex
ercises of the day at the Fishtrap :
The Lutheran Huuduy-School pic
nic on Friday was a most enjoyable
and pleasant affair. Our Get man
citizens arc always indefatigable in
their efforts on such occasions, a lid in
this they were ably led by their pas
tor the Rev. J. finch man rlasKcll,
who has won for himselfa reputation
for skill, energy, industry and tact, in
arranging and carrying out a pro
gramme of pleasure for the children.
In the dewy morn, ths band wagon,
drawn by four spaukin grays, with
tall plumes nodding in their bead,
and the wagon decorated with flowers,
made its appearance on Kussel street
ready for the march. The start was
soon made and twenty-nine vehicles
followed in train, each loaded with
anticipated happiness, which was des
tined to be amply realized. The at
tendance on tho grounds was certain
ly larger than that at any other of the
picnics. Tho day was bright, and
every circumstance auspicious. The
programme for the day was a long
and a merry one anil Mr. Husk ell
promptly commenced d performance.
Fiist came a set of hymns sung beau
tifully by the children grouped under
the trees, addresses by one or two of
the boys, and music by the band,
when the pastor bid all go and be
happy. This command was enthusi
astically obeyed, and tho grounds
sonn were animated and cchoiug with
merry people, old and young.
After an interval the buglo sound
[ cd the assembly, and soon the con
course of happiness was massed
around Mr. Ilaskol I, who was cx
I plaining tho science of tho egg-hunt
about to take place. It was soon un
derstood, and tho line formed for the
j start. At the word a shout rose that
I woke the echoes of the woods, and
the stream of life scattered in search
among Ilm trees. All was activity
now, and ever and nnon some shout
of joy told that an egg and yet anoth
er wa:i found by tho ddligont and de
termined hunters. The ogg hunt was
to decide who was to bo "kiug" and
who "queen,'' and who "kuightjjjgpad
"maids of honor" of the festival. No
wonder, then, tho search wan dill igen t
and auimatod, and in time all the
eggs were found, ami the bugle, called
all to the rendezvous to hoar tho
result.
The greatest anxiety was manifest,
and hearts beat quick in suspenso.
Various were tho fortunes discovered
and announcod from out tho wonder
ful oggs. After a whilo camo tho
"good eggs" that told. Ouo after
another was announced as "knight"
and *'maid of honor," until tho lists
wero full. But tho important ques
tion wns still in suspense. Who had
the golden and silver egg? How
bright eyes sparkled and danced as
they wondered who would be the
queen. Looking over the scone, one
could pick out several ''queenly
brows" und stately forms, and royal
beauties, who ivotild make splendid
queens. The momentousquestion was
soon settled.
Tbe 3iIvor ogg wris lihndod up, ?n i
it was announced that M:\ if. Wal
lace Cannon, one of-our mo'l popular
young townsmen, . ;.? to be King
flic air fairly shivered with excite
ment when tho golden egg was hohl
aloft, and it was announced that lhe
"Queen" was found. ?l was Miss
Alico Boydeu, of Charleston, :r.ui a
prettier, more graceful or dignified
a Queen could not have been easily
found. The fairy that fixed the
eggs and guided the seekers was cor
tninly a sensible shrewd and able
diplomatist.
Then followed Lhe ceremonies of
the coronation, performed by the
Master of Ceremonies, Mr. J. Her
man "W?hlers. The knights were
presented with their "lmlbergs'! ami
scarfs, and the maids of honor
wreathed and presented with their
sashes, and then formed in line, were
addressed by Julius Glover, Esq., in
handsome style.
The knights and maids then re
tired, and soon, to the grand march
by the band, marched, escorting the
King and Q?c??. Opening ranks to
the right and left, the King and
Queen wore presented to the Master
of Ceremonies, who announced that
the coronation would now take place.
This beautiful task was imposed upon
Malcolm I. Browning, Esq., who,
after a brief address, crowued the
Queen, and then tho King.
Their majesties ascended their
thrones, and were presented to their
subjects by Mr. Browning. After
which the band played a grand air,
and tho court was for the time dis
missed.
I/inner was next in order, and inc.
white tablecloths, contrasting with
the greenwood, wero lillod with such
a feast tliat any remarks about hard
tin.es were considered the drollest sort
of irony.
After dinner the court was re
assembl?d, and it was announced
that there was :i commotion on tho
borders of the realm. Tho Uhighlg
salliod forth, and soon camo, back at
tended by a vast throng of smaller
citizens, leading a giant, whose head
was among the piuu tops. Oh, what
uproar there was. But the giant
said ho was friendly a lid wanted to
look at tho queen. For seated upon
her throne with bor crown becoming
borso well; the queen presented a
picturo of bright happiness worth tho
notice of any giant. Then the giaut
retired, and the little men and wo
men of tho kingdom followed him
nnd laughed and shouted with glee
The clat of the giant's visit had
not long died away, when another
event, no less astounding occurred.
It was announcod to the court that
the Empress of India had 3ent an
elephant as a present to the Queen.
Orders wero given flint (he aunitnal
be presented, and soon t'.io huge: uu
wieldly bulk was scon coimiig through
the woods; led by i? native. Then the
noise and uproar am 1 i ; people
was great, and seine were ovo : terri
fied at the ' i von;: ri Ai/.ld til! |
this he ni>] :? it it . the throne, and
was presented by '..! ? keeper in his
native language to the Queen Then
he drank water, and ii>>>h jpil water
furiously indeed, evinced the traits of
character and disposition of an old
time fire engine. And thuy . pod the
day ! Time would fail, and the
Journ a l op Commerce be Iii led to
tell of all the fun and happiness of
this merry iltiy. Suffice it to say, it
was thehrigfest und best day seen by
the Oranguburgiuini in many a long
year.
Tho shadows began to thicken and
the crowd to thin and the happy day
was past. The baud wagon preceded
the King and Queen and a long col
umn of vehicle? followed, nnd thus
Ibey returned to the town. Their
royal highnesses were greeted with
cheers an they passed through tho
streets and proceeding to tho rcsi
.donee of the tired Queen, their crowns j
were laid aside after , a graceful and
happy reign. Mr. Ilnskell cannot be
thanked t3o much for his eifert?, nor
congratulated enough upon his suc
cess, lie has the tact for managing
children which will crowd his school
?now soon to open with tho little
ones nnd tho big ones of our town and
county. His school will certainly he
im acquisition lb our community.
Proclamations.
State of South Carolina,
Exe<SUtive Chamber.
Official information 1ms reached mc
that on tho 2Sd day of May last, six
persons, named Austin Davis, Stephen
Lake, Larkiii Hollowny, Jesse Lake,
Jefferson Settles and Marshall Perriii,
charged with tho murder of John L.
Harmon and Catharine A. Harmon,
hia wife, at a place called Winter
Scat, in Ihe County of Edgefield, were
forcibly In k on from the custody ol the
Shcrilf of Edgetiold county, by a body
of men numbering several hundred,
and immediately Bhot to death.
Tho nurder of Mr. and Mrs. Har
mon, so far as tho evideuco produced
at tho coroner's inquest Bhows, was
cold blooded and fiendish; but the
subsequent killing of tho3e charged
with this crime by others than officers
of the law, and in a manner not au
thorized by the lnw renders every
person engaged in tho killing a mur
derer in the eye of tho law. No plea
of provocation, or of the necessity for
protection and example, can for a
moment be admitted to justify sueii
ui> act.
This State is not a new or imper
footly organised community in which
concerted violence must sometimes
(supplement or supersede the laws.
' nvsaws of tiihi State take notice of
crimes and : ibvide punishment
lor all criminals. Tho courts arc
everywhere and frequent.
.Nor were thore special circumstan
ces attending this affair which could
give occasion-or oxcuse for this defi
anco and overthrow of the law and
it.i officers. The persons charge with
the crime were in custody of the offi
cers of the law. Escape was impos
sible. If the county jail was deemed
insecure the citizens could have
guarded it. A tei'in of the Court of
(ionoral Sessions was close at hand, a
court in which ' the presiding Judge
and juries bottld not possibly be charg
ed with lenity towards such crimes.
No ground whatever existed for fear
ing executive clemency after due
conviction. During the term of
office of the present Executive, no
person capitally convicted has been
pardoned, and the sentence of no
person so convicted has been changed
by the Executive except upon the
urgent and combined recommenda
tion of the court, jury and citizens.
And )vL in the face of such facts
srx citizsus covered by the asgis of
our laws, their persons inviolable
from touch or hurt except by the
bands of the ministers of the law,
have been summarily, deliberately,
openly and ruthlessly slain, without
legal trial, without proper legal scru
tiny of the evidences of their guilt
and without the smallest chance of
legal defense. To the horror inspired
b\ the original crime is now added
the horror which such lawless ven
geuce should every where inspire. The
peace of society was broken by the
first crime; but the supremacy of law
was overthrown by the second crime
As the Chief Magistrate ?f the
State, it is my duty to warn my fel
low-citizens of the nature und effects
ofsuch resort to violence lor the pun
ishment of crime, and to call upon
all tho officers and agents of the law
to bring to just account those who
have dared ;o usurp the awful prero
gatives with which the lawfully con
stituted representatives of public
justice nro alono invested.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
eet my hand and cauaed the
seal of the State to ho affixed,
[l, s.] this third day of June, A. D.
187C, and of tho Independence
of tho United States the one
hundredth.
By tho Governor :
D. H.^ClIAMKERLAlN,
Governor.
II. E. Hayn-K,
Secretary of tho State.
State or South Caromxa,
Ex ECUTIVE CilAMKEIi,
Golumria, Juno 3, 1870.
iron. TJ. B. Carpenter, Judge Fifth
Judicial Circuit;
Dear Sir : I enclose for your ex
amination a copy of an executive pro
clamation haying reference to the
recent killing r.f eix persons in Edge
field county, charged by tho verdict
of a coroner's jury with the murder
of John L. Harmon and his wife, in
said county.
It is my duty to do all in my power
to cause tho execution of the laws in
all cases of their violation. The
com Is and their officers anil agents
are, of course, the chief means for the j
execution of Ihe laws ami the punish- |
meut of crimes. Over the courts I
have no control, but in th-3 prescht
instante 1 deem it my duty to call
your official attention to the matter
embraced in the enclosed proelania-1
lion, and to suggest to you, with pro
per deference, that the attention of
tho grand jury of Edgefield county
be directed to a full examination of
the matter referred to, to the end that
such judicial action may be taken rt^
the due execution of the laws may
require and tho facts of the case may
warrant.
It having been brought to my at
tention that two women, named Ma
tilda Ilolloway and Bctlic lYrrin,
who were charged by the cot oner's
jury as accessories to the mimler are
still at large, and thai other persons
still living were probably connected
with the crime to a greater or less
degree, I beg leave to suggest that
measures should bo adopted to bring
these persons before the com', to he
?? i ? ? i ii?f?, ? mmmmmmBKmmmm??
dealt with according to law.
In all possible ways it will be my
duly to assist your honor in the en
forcement of tho laws in this most
extraordinary and painful affair.
Very respectfully, your obedient ser
vant,
D. II. Cji ambf.rlain,
Governor of South Carolina.
Statk of South Carolina, )
Exf.cctive DEPARTMENT, J
Whereas information lias been re
ceived at this dcpnrtmont that on the
22d day of May last six person.",
named Austin Davis, Stephen Lake,
Larkiu Holloway, Jesso Lako, Jeffer
son Settles ana Marshall Perrin,
charged with the murder of John L.
Harmon and Catharine A. Harmon,
his wife, at a placo called Wiutcr
Seat, in the County of Edgeficld, were
forcibly taken from tho custody ol
the Sheriff of Edgefiehl County and
deliberately nnd wantonly murdered
by a band of armed men to me un
known.
Now, therefore, T, D. II. CHAM
BERLAIN, Governor of the .^tate of
South Carolina, in order that justice
may be done mid the majesty of the
law vindicated, aud in pursuance of
an Act entitled ''An Act to provide
for tho payment of rewards offered to
secure the punishment of crime," do
hereby offer a reward of TWO
HUNDRED DOLLARS each for
the arrest and delivery in any jail of
this State of any of the murderers of
tho said Austin Davi3, Stephen Lake
Jefferson Kettle-, Larkin Holloway,
Jesse Lake and Marshall Perrin, with
proof to convict.
lu testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the
great seal of the State to be af
[l. s.] fixed, at Col umhin, this 7 th
day of June, A. I), 1876, and
in the one hundredth year of
American Independence.
By the Governor.
D.H. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor.
H. E. IIaynk,
Secretary of State.
Proceeding of the State Democra
tic Executive Committee.
Rooms or Dem. Statk Ex. Com.,
Col?'MMA, June 8. 1S76.
At a meeting of tho State Demo
cratic Executive Committee, held in
Columbia, June 8, 1876, it was
resolved?
I. That the following form ol
organization r?commcnded by the
former Executive Committee, . ml
adopted in several of the counties, be
recommended by this com mitten for
adoption in ?11 counties in which
local or precinct dubs are not already
organized.
.2. That clubs already organized are
referred to this form of constitution
for guidance on all points not em
braced in the constitution under
which they aro-organizeiI :
form of CONSTITtITiuN.
ARTICLE 1. Tho name of this
organization shail be "The ?
Democratic Club.'*
Art, 2. The officers of the club
sliaM' be a President, two Vice-Presi
dents, Recording. Secretary ami
Treasurer, a ( 'orrcs ponding Secretary,
and an Executive Committee of Ii ve
members, who shall serve for such
time as may be fixed by resolution;
I and any vacancies for these nWiccrs
shall be filled by an election at the
first meeting after the same is an
nounced.
Art. 3. It shall be tho duty of the
Exccutivo Committco to collect and
disseminate information, aud adviso
the club with regard to such policy as
in their judgment shall best subserve
and promote the general good of the
country.
Art. 4. The President, with the
sanction of a majority of the Execu
tive Committee, shall have power to
call extra 'meetings of the club, and
one-third of the total membership of
the club shall const) tu to a quorum for
the transaction of business.
Art. 5. A regular meeting of the
club shall be bold on the
Saturday in every month.
Art. 5. Any u. ale citizen of the
vicinity may become a member of the
club by signing tho constitution, ami
pledging himself to sustain and sup
port to the best of bii ability all
nominations made by the Democra
tic parfy, cither in State, county or
municipal elections.
Art. 7. It shall be the duty of the
Executive Committee to prepare a
full and correct roster of the club,
giving the name, residence and oc
cupation of each member, and also a
complete record of tho names and
residences of all voters within the
township.
Art. 8. That the members of this
club pledge themselves to each other
and th Democratic party to abide by
and sustain tho nominees of the parly
for all offices, whother national, State,
county or municipal, and will dis
countenance every effort ou the part
ol individuals to distract our counsels
and divide the vote upon independent
candidates, whom wo will regard
hereafter as giving aid ami comfort
to our political opponents.
Art. 9. Any article of this consti
tution may bo altered or amouded
upon ono week's uotico by a vote of
two-thirds of the members present.
3. That there shall be formed in
each county, as early as practicable, a
cent ral organization which shall bo
charged with the interests of the
Democratic party in the county, and
with which this committoc can com
municate. Tho presiding officer of
such central organization eball for
ward as soon as possible to the chair
man of tins committee the name and
post office address of the chairman of
tho Executive Committee of the
county. Jam eh Conner, :
Chairman.
J. F. Izlar, Secretary pro tern.
FAIR. NOTICE
All Accounts due roc, and not settled by
tlicj 1st of July, will be placed in the bauds
of a Trial Justice- for Collection, as my
circumstances will not permit mo to giro
longer indulgence.
J. W. MOSELET.
June 15th 1870.
jnn 17 _, 3t
THE 8TATJ5 OP SOUTH CAROLINA.
Oranoeb?ro County,
Ijr Commok Plkab.
Lauret'?. V. Hydride, Ami'r? Conltst
Auriczo of A. J. Hydrick detcasod, Flantiff
Against
Melissa V. Hydrick, and others Defendants
AH persons having demands against tho
Estate of tho said Andrew J. Hydrick, ere
required by an Order of the Court in the
above entitled action, to present and prove
tl?.?j panic before the undersigned, on or
heforo the first day of AugUBt next, or bo
debarred payment.
June 12th 1870.
Wm. F. HUT80N,
Befree.
junc 17 lm
"Sheriff's "Sales.
By virture of thejudgmcnt, herein, I will
nell, for cash, at Orangeburg C. H., on tho
first Monday in July next, during tho
usual hours of sale, at public outcry, tho
following tracts of lani, viz:
AH that tract of land in Orangcburg
County, on North Edisto Itiver, contaiuiug
195 acres, more or less, and hounded by
lands of Mrs. S. E. Barrett, J. W. Culler
and J. II, Inabaot, at the suit of Daniel
liilcy.
ALSO
AH that tiact of land in said Comity on
Long Branch containing 187acres, more or
less, as represented by a plat made by L.
G. lnabnet 26th of November 1873. Lcviod
on as the property oC W. A. G. Sistruuk
at the suit of Ellen D. Oliver, Exet'x.
also
All that tract of land in said County
containing 110 acres, more or less, hounded
by lands of Geb. Dicken, Wm; Brown?, Irvin
? 'aid well and others. Levied on as the pro
perty of Robert and Julia Lowis at the suit
of; Jellersoii D. Houser.
also
All that lot of land with the bui'dings
thereon situate in tllcT?ivn of Orangcburg,
on Rroughton and Russell Streets ami
known as Mcioncv's Hotel. Levied on as
the properly of Wm. A. Meroney at tho
suit of ?ru if, Fauckngr & Go.
a: So
Two I torses and 1 Pray, Levied on a*
the property of Joseph W. Larey, at the suit
of Mautatie it Co.
awm)
2 Marcs and Colts, Levied on as the pro?
perly of Levi K. Williams at the suit of ?
Martha M I hit in. -
Sheriff* OfHce, )
Oransihutg ('. II., V E. L CA IX,
July 10.h, 18.0. ) S. O. C.
TUE STATE OK SOUTll CAROLINA*
OhvNfit:mrn<i Cocntt
Ix CoMMOX Pi.rah,
J. J. AnttUV, )
v?. > Judgement
J. SV AniiUey ) for \
and \ Foreclosure.
\inry E Antifley |*
l>y vfrtiireof llib Joflginent herein, f will
sell, to the highest hhhUr at
Orangeburg Court House. on tho
first Monday of July next. brtwvcn tUr.
innal hours of sale, a! public auction, ?ha
following property towit:
That Steam Haw Mill and the appurtert
si noes mid fixtures thereof, now being or, th?
Plantation nt'J. \\\ Antilley near Caunnn'rf
llridgt on the South Fdislo fl'itsr in tho
County of Orangcburg and in tho ?tato
aforesaid.
Ter.vts or S.u.r?One Fourth C*?h,
balance payable as follows: One fairlh
on the first day of January next, and tho
balance in Uro equal annual instalment*,
payable on the first day of January of each
sucreding year with interest front date,
secured by liond and Mortgage of tho
purchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers
and recording.
ai.so
STATIC OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Oranoicburo County,
In Common Pi.kas.
Mary E. Oliver, Adtn'x.,
Frederick K. Oliver,
Rachel E. Speigner, et aU
By virtue of the Judgment herein, I will
sell at Orangcburg Court House, on the first
Monday in July next, within tho UPual
hours of sale: All that lot of land in tho
Town of Orangcburg, containing Eight
(8) acres, more or less, bounded by lands
of A- Webster, Estate of Sillley, Rosa Copes
aad the public Road.
Tcrrus of Sale?Cash enough to pay ?axea
on all the lands of Thomas Oliver intestate,
and the costs of this action and expenses of
sale, balance on a Credit of one and two
v rars, secured by Bond of purchasar bear
ing interest from day of sale, with a Mortg
age of the premises. Purchaser to pay for
Papers and Recording.
Orangcburg 0. IL, ")
SheritT's Ofllcc, \ E. I. CAIN,
July 10th, 1870. J B. 0.9.
june 17 St
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
OuANOEnuno County.
By Auo. B. KkowLTON, Estpure, J. P.
Whereas, J. F. Watt, hath made
suit to me, to grant to him Letters of Ad
ministration ot the Estate and effects of
Wm. K. Watt, lato of said county,
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular, tho kindred and
Creditors of the said Wm. R. Watt,
deceased, that they be and appear, before ms,
in the Court of Probate, to be held at
Orangebnrg C. H. on May 20th, noxt,
after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not bo
"ranted.
Given under my hand, this 10th day of
May, Anno Domini 1870.
, " AUG. B. KNOWLTON,
[L.S] Judge of Probate, O. C.
m?y 13 4t