Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, May 07, 1874, Image 2
ORANGEB?UO, S. C, MAY. 7,1874.
STEPHEN 15 FOWLES,
EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY.
jrj^.Tlrf ort in no way responsiblefur the views
or' ojnntoru^o/our Correspondent*.
Our friends wishing to have advertisements
laitrtU in the TIMES, must hand them in by
ffaezday morning, 10 o'clock.
?* fni1,' - d? rt 'in ? 11 1
Henceforth. ?lj leg*1 Advertisements
of County Interest, whether Notice* or others,
will bo published for the benefit of our tenders
whether they*are paid for or not.
The coming election for Governor will
frnm al] acenpnla lw? a lively one. The
a shameful .manner, j All torts of frauds
,nnd corruption. will bo exposed by them.
Everybody is glad to see. this, for when
rogues fall but hobest 'men will get their
dues. No one has as yet been publicly
nominated, but of course it has all been
fixed hy^.The Pftrty," who/will have the
honor to preside! over;the dostony of the
peopie. ! ' '<?"->":?
,!> ?!. . Ye Trial Justice.
?OR?XOsWurO, B.C., Apr.24,1874.
"Faf be' it irbm me, your Houor,,, I
said blnndly, "to criticise spelling and
graiiiraer which are so. perfect, and hand
writing easily mistaken for copperplate."
The last word I thiuk touched his heart.
He nodded gracefully and said, 'proceed.'
Upon looking at this process,your Honor
I perceive that no value is placed upou
the rice, and alter carefully examining
the evidence, I can find none proved: to
say nothing of the entire failure of proof
as to any ownership whatever. ? If then
this is all the evidence, 1 would move
that the case be dismissed, or for a non
Bttit, or a verdict for defendants, just as it
may strike your Honor as tli3 most ap
propriate course." "Ken suit," staggared
him. I said "the Plaintiff must make out
a case, or is out of Court We are not
put to defend when no case is shown
against us. "Now where's any such law?"
says the Court. I stated that I was un
fortunate in not having access to his
Honor's Library and was too far from
my own to furnish him with any author
ity: but that in my section of the country
such was generally received and adopted
ns law. "Well if you's got no law fur it,
all I's got to say is, I's got lav here. This
here is the "Statoo" nn<l I goes by that.and
efit oint there then itaintno law. "Has
your Honor then made up your mind?"
1 hcv made up my mind to three bushels
of rice." That being sonic what an un
important matter by itself, I presume
your Honor, will then try the case lrom
the begining. "The Court kin do it."
Well I ask for a Jury. "I don't think
Mister that you is entitled to any jury."
I said Oh 1 I don't want a jury personally
(except'ft coroner's, I meutnlly added)
hut my clients do. Here the Judge peeled
another egg, It seemed te molifiy him.
He snid "I guess they may have a jury."
I bowed. Mr Johnsing you will now
proceed to select twelve names out of
which you kin get a juror." Itaid, I dont
like to presume to suggest to the Court:
hut iu my section of the country "the
IStntoo,, provides for eighteen names. He
simply said "draw twelve" I said eigh
teen?Court twelve Eighteen Here he
turned his back'on me "Draw twelve,"
AUright I said t'?int son It) my section.
Another Trial Juuticc whispered some
thing to hrm when he turned to me and
said, "I guess you may have eighteen"
He then commenced for the 100th time
on the "Stotoos" and weut through as
usual. What be was looking for I dont
know ; appearently something; and he
appreciated how utterly useless is the in
dex to that great book, as every body
knows it is. I now understood why he
looked so sleepy. It was clcnrly.I saw the
effects of "burning the midnight oil."
Mr Johnsing in the meanwhile squatted
behind the chimney outside and wrote
on n bit of pnper and presently brought
in eighteen names. We then commenced
to draw the Plaintiff objecting to every
white man, and I to every nigger which
resulted in Plaintiff*winning li e game,
he getting four niggers to my two white
men.
The Judge row called order by observ
ing to those outside "lie did not want no
pigs nor disorder, nor picking teeth.
Turned over the Slaloos and cat an egg.
Each juror was then made to stand up
and repeat the following formula. Court
"You do solemnly .swear oraflinn ns (he
oase may be"' Jiuor. I do solemnly swear
ok affirm as the case may be" Court
"Tihi? yon will try luw ca?e and do
jest." Juror, "Tlmt I "will try this case
and do jest." "May it please the Court,'
I snid, when the first was being sworn ;
"in my section of the county tho Juror
is sworn to decide the r.nse accordiug to
the evidence, and this will appear to be
correct, for your honor will sco that one
man's sense of "jest" may not."?Court
"Hold up your baud (to next juror) you
do solcmly swear or affirm as the case
may be that you will try the case and do
jest" "All serene" I observed "iu my sec
tion those jurors would be said to bo im
properly and illegally , sworn, I dont
know what the law m" tfiissection^is. Go
ahead" ""Well mister yau hove said about
enough The Court knows her business- I
tell you" He then unracked the pen,
and after eating another egg went through
a form of taken down testimony, which
he never did do. He swore the plain
tiff to tell the truth, only, and if the
I Plaintiff did'nt tell the whole truth and
nothing but the truth it is certain that
Plaintiff did'nt violate ?her' oath. No
move ease Wns made out than before, and
I asked for a verdict.1 He said "three
bushels of rice was proved" I said I
would like to say something to the jury,
He said, "you have had your say," "be
sides you said you were done" I said no
thing of the sort I s'aid'"thata all" when
I finished with my last witness and told
you to go on with the reply, Well ef you
said so I did'nt hear you I mustbe deef. j
"I expect you arc-deaf *' I was getting I
mad then. "Now just see here, I have1)
something to say to the jury and I mean
to say it, and I dont iutend to let you in
terrupt me with any more nonsense, your
Court nor the Supreme Court shall atop
me in the discharge of my duty. "Now
mister I want to know ef you nieaif
for to compare this Court with the Su
premo'Court ?" I bowed, "God forbid your
Honor, I beg to disclaim any auct every
thing like contempt of your Court, such
a comparison could never enter my
head." This apology soothed him and
he said "advance." I advanced on the
jury. One old nigger (who had gone out
and stayed some time during the evidence
and who had been brought in and mildly
told he must'nt do so any more) was fast
asleep. Another nigger was rolling his eyes
jealously at the third, around whoso neck
the Plaintiff standing behind him, had
lovingly twined her arms (her husband
had left soon after I had openod on
him) I knew that juror was against me,
and the fourth was speculating on the
chance of bis ever getting 25 cents out of
my clients for sitting there. Tho two
whites were thinking that it was a long
time since breakfast. I got through aud
the Judge said, "You can ta?i j the caso
and find three bushels of rice have been
shown." Tlie jury was led into the next
room, spacious and unfinished. There
were about six loose boards o;i the floor!
and the carpels had not artived. The
ventilation was good around a::.I under.
The one side board as furniture was not
much in tho way, and those jurors spent
four hours on those loose boards. Almost
dark they came in. Tho four niggers
had tired out the other two jurors, and
the Court read the following verdict:
"We find Hunk not guilty, and wo find
Schoem and Mrs. Hunk guilty of three
bushels of rice." I mildh observed,
"Possibly I gather the meaning of the
jury, that verdict might bear amending
as to form perhaps." Mister says the
Court, "The jury have found nnd the court
approve, so thats all." "All serene: Of
course I don't intend to submit to such
an infernal verdict as that. I'll appeal."
l'You cant do it." "Well we will seo
about that." "You've got to give a bond
fus goin off. "All right but I have five
days to do it in." Does the "Stntoo"
say so? Look for yourself. "Then you
karut go from here till the cost? be paid.
Them costs is $6.00." I irrevcntly in
voked the name of an old Dutch friend
I said U. B. Dam, and your costs too;
Don't you wish you could get I hem and
the rice aleo? Then Schoem nml I took
return tickets and left for his house,
where wo counted out some more grains
of corn and went to sleep happily. The
sequel is, the Judge did send down Mr.
Johnsing with an execution against Mrs.
Hunk, and he prospected around to find
chattels of hers to the amount of six
dollars (for the Judge put his own esti
mate on the rice, and ordered a levy to
satisfy $3,00 and $3,00 more for costs,
besides 2 cents 'coniishibn'j hut finding
no property of hers he nailed up Hunks
corn crib. Then he prospected around
Schocms with a similar execution : but
Schoemi dogs wcrenot hospitable. Then
Hunk came in and ungratefully indicted
the Judge for official misconduct, and tho
Judge said It was Mr. Johns!nr. Then
Hunks without regard for decency indict
ed Mr. Johnsing, und Mr. JoliiHng lot
out that the Judge bad jnstuclcd him to
nail up Hunks corn hotisc/uiu! go around
nnd engage the corn, sell it at once; und
carry him the money; of cour.se no ;uio
could believe that: However an injunc
tion stopped them all and Mr. Johusing
is bound over. So is the Trial Justice.
I have been tedious in my illustration
of the elegant workings of oar system
over here, but I wanted to convinco you
that Georgia cant beat us in the adminis
tration of justice, and now I hope you
yield the point. If these matters do not
point any particular moral, or adorn a
tale, yet they furnish valuable food fox
ret lection, and they uaturally induce the
mind to a train of self condemnation and
we arc moved to.deplore our ingratitude,
f am afraid it is not thought of enough.
In our spirit of complaining we are not
disposed to think gratefully of the many
blessings which surround us. These lacts
which I hove stated to you ought to teach
us, in the strongest language, how grate
ful we ought to he to our good Governor
who gives us these i efficient nnd learned
men to sit in important places and ad.
i minister our laws, bo intelligently and so
I well. This bounteous,. provision of our
good Governor, we ought never to forget.
! \Vc ought to bo thankful to him. We
ought to pray for him: but in our gush
ing gratitude vre must never, forget the
good and wise, patriotic, end pino Sena
tors and Representatives, who out of
genuine love for us, their constituaats,
take pains to find out nnd recommend to
tho Governor the good nnd wise for these
offices. For it matters not how anxious
the Governor may be to do these kind
nesses, we must remember that ho is not
ubiquitous. He cannot know what morit
lies hidden throughout the State, and
therefore to those whose duty it is to find
fit persons for him to appoint.and whoso
faithfully perform that duty, we should
render a proper share nnd a large meed
of praise. Tho Goveruoi ought not to
hsvcall the glory!
. "Youn Friend and Frequent."
P. S. I have just learned that the Gov
esnor moved by the misrepresentations of
some jealous and spiteful enemy of our
Judge, has had him removed and another
Trial Justice appointed in tho place of
this wise ornament of the bench. This is
particularly unfortunate as a large num
ber of citizens were about sending a peti
tion, addressed to his exelleucy asking
him on bended knees?figuratively, to
keep this Trial Justice in office for life,
or if that could not be done, to try and
help him get ou the Supreme Bench. I
send you a copy of the execution which
you can file in the archives of the State,
or give to some Georgia justice, to keep as
a precedent, or you may do anything else
with it you like.
notice;
OFFJCKOF COUNTY AUDITOR
j 0::.'.xg;:r.i*nR Coixtv,
Orangeburg, S. C-, May 1st, 1871.
Amelia Township.
i A V AinnUer, 331 acres, 22 buildings.
Samuel Boitin, 3acres, 1 building.
Est W C Cofer, 1100 acres; (i buildings.
Miss Georgia Fiirtlck, ReUvello Road, 20
acres, 2 Buildings.
A D Goodwin, 1000 acres, 0 buildings.
J A McKenzie, 450 acres, 5 "
James DTresvant 1009 acres, 6 buildings.
Daniel Ziiumermun, 2721 acres, 30 buildings
Branchville 2'ownship.
William Lewis, 140 acre*, 2 buildings.
W V Myers, 1 lot 2 "
Davo West, 140 " 1 "
Caw Caw 'lownxhip.
Moses Under, 5 acres, 1 building.
J W Culler, Adiu'r, Stito Road, 000 acres, 1
building.
Henry Footman, 00 acres.
Counsel Footman, 75 "
W M Uafihey, Columbia Road, 250 acres, 8
buildings.
F R McKinlay. 240 acres.
C J Semour, 24 "
Cow CmlU Township.
Collier & Myers, Kbenezor Church Boad 105
acres, 2 buildings.
Ert J WS Felder, 657 acres, 2buildings.
Mary Huff, 800 " 2 M
Joe Jones, 30 " 1 "
Hannah Kelly, 66 " 1 "
George Lyons, 162 *' 1 "
Jim Rigby, Orangeburg Road, 50 acres, 3,
buildings.
Wesley Stevens, near Orangeb?rg Road 100
acres, 1 building.
Edisto Township.
Mrs Amanda Dantzler, Cannon Bridge Road
100 acres, 5 buildings.
Morgan W Hughes, Cannon Bridge Road
185 acres, 4 buildings.
S T Izlar, near the Cannon Bridgo Road,
(1873-74), 285 acres, 8 buildings.
Wilson Minigca, on Cannon Bridge Road, 8
acres, 2 buildings.
Benjamin Pooscr, near Cannon Bridge Road
470 acres, 6 buildings.
Ira T Shumakcr, Cannon Bridge Road, 600
acres, 7 buildings.
Benjuman Tucker, Cannon Bridge Road, 13
acres, 1 building,
Elizabeth Town-hip
8 II Kcnnerly, heal Edgcficld Road, 45 acres,
3 buildings.
Jacob F Witt, on Blaokvillo Road, 125 acres
4 buildings,
Goodby't Township,
A A A rant, 60 aere?, 4 buildings'
Miss R C Bair, State Road, 380 acres, 4 bud
dings.
I) B Boznrd, 70 ac.?e?, 2 buildings.
????
I Mjs E A Bozard, 250 acres, 5 buildings.
MMDantslerr 100.-11.10 "
1 JW McKelvey, 6 " 2 "
John Sellers, 6 " 3 "
J B Shulcr, Guard MCacrea.
Goodiand Township
Argroe and Bolen, 1 building.
J W Broddy, 179 acrea, 8 buildings, j
Mrs C H Corditt, New Bridge Boad, 115 sires.
VC B Hatto, Davis Bridge Boad, 497 acres, 6
buildings.
G A Louis, near Davis Bridge Bond, 675
acrest 2 buildings.
""^Est P H Porter, on Davia Bridge Road, 180
i'l&res, 4buildings. ? {' :\ it . < )'
. Gabriel Tyler, Davis Bridg9 Boad, 49 acrea.
James Williams, J09,acres; 6 building?. ^
Liberty Township
Benjamin Byaa, (1878-74), 585 acres.
J F Boitin, near Holman Bridge Boad, 5
acres, 2 buildings.
W II Gleaton, near 96Boad, 200,2buildings
J L Gibson, 96 Boad, 540 acres. 1 buildinV.
Bufus Hoffman, 120 acJes, 3 buildings,
Eat J B Milhouse, 623 acres.
G E Bolen & l A Fogle 222 acres.
I/OOn* Tnvmhi'n.
Dave Adama 96 acres, 1 budding,
E W L Gates, 1815 " fWiJ
T K Keller, 400 M 7 jf
Mrs Emelie F Magril, Orangeburg Bond,
840 acres, 10 buildings,
Jclm L Moorer, BeUvilte Boad, 300 acrea.
gam Warren, 5 Chop Boad, 30 acres, 1 bald
ding.
JTJ Woodward, neat Bellville Boad, 250
acres, 6 buildings.
Middle Towntkip
Samuel Frazier, 50 acres.
John 8tackley,Trnstee, 6 Chop Bead 500
acres, 9 buildings.
*Mra MAE Tilly, near State Boad, 135acres,
4 buildings.
jxwllope Tmcnship.
EJ Baxter, 300 acres, 5 buildings. j
BCooncr, 450 " 4 buildings.
Bichard Davis, 100 " 1 building.
B Dempsey, 250 M
Mary C Rum ft] 175 acres.
Thomas Smith, Howe's Pump, 1 lot, 6 build-,
ings.
Oranyebicry Township
Adam Aikcn, 200 acre*.. 1 building.
Benjninin Bussell St., Beers, Trustee, 2 lets.
2 buildings.
James nnd Elizabeth Brown, Amelia St. 1 lot
3 Buildings.
Benjamin Byas' Amelia St., (72-73-74) 1 lot,
2 buildings.
Mnncrva Clark, 1 lot.
A Fischer, Agt for A A Davis, Bull Swamp
BoaTl 137 ncn-s.
C F Gchreb, near the Bellrille Boad, 822
acres, 7 buddings.
Addison Haines, 25 acres, 1 building.
Mrs Mary Marchaut, Broughtou Su, I lot 1
building.
Mrs M T Myers, Bay St., 1 lot, 1 building
Mrs S A Pooser, Stage Boar, 173 acres, 7
but Mings.
?flrs-Rachael, 200 acres, 4 buildings.
Est Absalom Stroman, near 5 Chop Boad,
900 acres, 10 buildings.
Jesse Thompson, 27 acres, 2 buildings,
Cephas Whittemore, 781 acres 7 buildings.
Cephas Wiltemore, Court House Square, )
lot, 2 Buildings.
J D Wolfe, Columbia Boad, 1 lot. 2 build
ings.
Pine Clroce Township.
FoglBc rot hers, 162 acres.
K B 1 rick, 310 " 4 buildings.
Joseph Jackson 1 building.
F \\ Bobinson, 25 a?.t<-s; '1 buildings.
Poplar Township.
SariteO Addison, 00 acres*
Pioridrwce Township
Thomas Allen, 00 acres, 2 duiIllings. j
Baxter <& Andrews, 126 acres.
?? " 40 "
Proridenee Township.
David Bull, 225 acres, 8 Buildings.
Elisabeth Bull 400 "2 "
Santec Davis, 73 " I "
S W Evans, 1199" 3 "
Bill Fair & Wile, 40 3 "
Stanley Garyin, 97 1 "
Bichanl Goodvin, 800 acres,
Frank Beeves, 41 "
J F Way, 250 " 1 building.
Hockey GroveTownship.
Willie A People, (near Caluiubin Boad) 30
acres.
Union Township.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, 1200 acres, 8 build
ings.
Eli Busby, (near Bcmkcr Bridgo Bond) 114
acres 2 buildings.
Jim Manigaull, (Barn well road) If acres, 2
buildings.
Goodwin Powell, (Benicker Bridge road) 13
acres, 1 building.
Charles Walker, 40 acres.
Vanees Township.
Sw en E fihulcr. 310 acres.
Joaeph Van Dyke, (State road) 38 acres. 2
bul Ikings.
J G W Warnock, Agt. 106>ores, 8 build
inga.
Willow Township,
John Brawn, 40 acres, 3 buildings.
Stephen Clemens 20 acres 1 "
F G Gregory, near Holman Bridge road 151
acrea,3 buildings,
Joseph H Thomas, near Holman Bridge
road 20 acres, 2 buildings.
W D Hi ley, ncar| l lohn an Bridge road 31|ncraj
3 buildings.
Hubert Washington, 40 acres, 2 buildings.
Zion Township.
J H Bolton near Holman Bridg road, 114
acres, 7 buildings.
Jocob Barton, 60 arces.
Est John H F elder, 250 acres.
Thomos B Sally, 9? road, 200 acraa, 4 build
ings.
Rachel Smoke, 37 acres.
John Tyler, near Cannon Bridge road, 6u
acres, 2 buildinge.
NOTICE is hereby that the whole of the
several parcels, lots and part of Iota of Real Es
tate decribed in the preccedin; list or so much
thereof as will be nccccssary to pay the taxes,
penalties nnd and assessments charged thereon,
charged thereon, will ho sold by Treasurer of
Orangeburg County, South Carolina, at his
oflico in said County' on Monday, May 18th
1874, unless said taxes, penalties and assess
ments bo paid before that time; and such sales
will be continued from day to day, until all of
said parcels, lota and ports of lots or real estate
shall be sold or oflcred for sale, provided such
sale shall not be extended beyond Friday fol
lowing Mav 18th 1874.
May 1st 1874.
JAMES VAN TASSEL,
Auditor of Orangeburg County.
,A35$ 3&.TJAJL*-. HTJLCEEiny^^X^?
03? THE
SOUTHERN LIFE IJTSUHANOl. CO*?
MEMPHIS, TENN., January 1,1874.
ASSET'S- 'is* ^
January let, 1873?deaucting premiums not reported.
:jy/ "i^y "v//v/ i' ^sifc-L.-**
income for the year 1873.
Premium Receipts and Interest..
' disbursements for the year 1873.
Death Loss and Dividends.
Purchased Polities, Taxes, Commissions, Advertising,
Salaries, and all other expenses, t.M ?,?. kj_ 'JS
Assets January 1st, 1874.
J, . LIABILITIES.
Net Value on Policies in force and on losses reported
to the Company.
Surplus to Policy Holders.
?1,133,843 85
1,643,249 70
H?
285,393 85
t i < i * n
All -f*>V
b2d;?6?4lT^
82,248,026 35
$1,843,38570
ft 304.640 ?b>
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT .
Soutliem Life Insurance Companyr
J. B. GOBDON,
, CT JrVviidcJil.
A. IL COLQUITT, J. Ac -
ATLANTA, Oa-i March 1,1874*
In order that our patrons may be kept folly informed relative to the security afid pfofffcBHot
tho Company, on which thousands are greatly relying for the future welfare of the familiW, W \
take pleasure in submitting the foregoing statement, which we trust may be as .-satisfactory *Q
them as it is gratifying to u*.
Daring the year 1873, the Income of the Company was $1,04^240,70. whilst th? total outp?
of the Company for the same pcrtod was $5*29,066,41, leaving the net inoomo for the ve?- ii^
183,29, angmcnting the assets of the Company to $2,248,026,35, January 1st, 18"' * r%T* -*
at of the Company, at same date, embracing the resurve on polyv m faf^
l and maturing nmou.Us to $1,76,943,885. which, dedue'^ {^^^ icaTCjf a ?Jpj^
licy-boldors, of $304,b4b,<>9. ""ir??*??
liabilities ?* ' ? tb* entire
reported
as to pol
In view of the monetary panic dnricg the four last months of the Mast tear, at a ?inj?, too
when onr receipts should be tue largest, it is a source of wtisfaction to tbe WnagcmentVndi
grau.;'.,n5 c?cnccof confidence of our patrons, that th? Company is among the few that show*
increase of businu? ana asset*. Commencing the post success of the Coniptiny as an - earnest hi *
continued prosperity, we earnestly solicit the cooperation of our patron's' in extending our business) f
and UuefulllPtW A. II. COLQUITT, Yice President.
IIAQPOP A TRKUTLIN, Gcnl. Agt*. Columbia. - Ap. 2-2m
IF YOU WANT
GOOD FLOUR
GoTo ALBERG0TTPS BAKEay
IF YOU WANT
GOOD BREAD
?uT.Ai.Bi:rtf.aTTi^ BAKERY
IF you want anything it the ?okicty line snoot t?
GO TO TV W. AlJIlSR&O'rT'Jt'H
Apr. 16 1*14; \f
HORSES AND MULES,
The Best and Cheapest Sto k
if- . I 1.X I
tfvrr t
'KvcrOfK'rcd on tln'.s ?^X:irlict.
F?U SALE inr
ISAM BERG A SLATER.
BOTH SADDLlsAN JJ HAlil J >B.
Call and Examine this STOCK for yourselves*. Maw b the tiw to b?ty, Clrt.tp
Stablcsin rear of Vose & I/Jar's store.
McMICHAKL & BL?ME,
PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE,
And continue to keep the same on hand for Sale, Cheap for cash.
OUR GROCERY 11 ARTMENT
' iHI &.
Having lately been Replenished, we are offering a better Article for Less Mdrw^han*?^
before. I LOUll, BACON, LARD &C, A Specialities.
DRY GOODS and CJLOTHTjSIG,
AT AND BELOW COST.
BOOVS, SH?F<S, HATS and OAFS on Hand.
THE following flno brands of SEGAl?&, such as "La Floresta ? ?'I?ion," genuine "Figaro's*
Tobaccos of every grade on hand. A fresh supply of Lager Beer, tapped and ready for us*.
NOTICE
THE Copartnership of Moselor, Crook A
Cope*, has tliis day been dissolved by the with
drawal of William K. Crook. All liabilities of
the Firn? nre assumed by Joab W. Moseley and
Robert Copes.
J. W. MOSELKY.
W. K. CROOK,
ROBERT COPES.
The business will be continued by the under
signed under the name of Mosoley & Copes.
JOAB W. MOSELEY,
ROBERT COPES.
Orangeburg, S. C., April 15, 1874.
TAX NOTICE.
ALL Persons interested nre hereby notified
that the Books for the collection of the Town
Taxes will be opened daily, at my store, from
the 20th of April to the Qth of May inclusive.
Tax or Real Estate 1 Mill.
Licenses will also be collected. Parties offer
ing Beef for sale within the corporate limits of
the Town are required to record the marks of
said Beef or Beeves with the Clerk.
Office hours from 0 A. M. to 2 P. M. and from
4 P. M. to 6 P. M,
After the 10th of Juno the penally on all un
paid taxes and licenses will be attached.
KIRK. ROBINSON
Clerk of SpaaS.
Orangeburg, April 15th, 187|4
A Southern House.
GBO S KACKLBR'S
DOOEB, SASH And
Blind factory,
King, Opposite Cannon, SArctt,
Charleston, S..C
'V
Tho only homo of the kindly this City o
nnd managed by a Caroli?>'au, ? %
A Large Stbck al w , . .1 .. ? nfi,
at2?percen< ,
less tlmn^ort>\9W P*l?f&
AP.X>JUB8#? '!
P.O. BOX 170, ! ? '' OcbSO-ly