University of South Carolina Libraries
?nr >?????Tin ????? i The Ovan^ebiivg Times I88UED EVERY SATURDAY MOHN I NO Terms of Subscription. One Copy one Year.$2 00 " Six Mouths. 1 00 .Kates of Advertising. &nc Square 1st Insertion.$1 50 Each Subsequent " . 1 00 Notices inserted in Local Column at 20c per Line. All Subscriptions and Transient Advertise' tnents to be paid for in Advance. JfoP" No Rccipt* for Subscription or Adver tisements are Valid unless Signed by Business Manager. t6?~ We nro in no way responsible for tne views or opinions til" our Corfespond thim. "^SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1878. THE FAIR. The fifth annual o] Otting of tin? Orange, burg Agricultural and Mechanical Associa tion vas announced by ringing the bell at their Fair building on Wednesday morning at 9 o'olock a. m, Tbe heavy clouds that bad gathered, and tbe steady rain that bad been falling on Tuesday, together with tbe unfavorable aspect of tbe weather during tbe early part of the night, had served to throw a damper upon tbe ardor of the President and his associates in the manage ment and tc sadly disappoint tbe hopes of the friends of the enterprise. A slim j attendance, accumulated debts in unpaid expenditures?indeed a certain failure could almost be ri ad from these unfavor able angaries; but the bright sun shine of Wednesday morning lifted the veil and hope revived. A clear, bright sky greeted tbe early morning, and, by the time the bell announced tbe Opened doors, the tables were all filled with articles and the capa cious building was put in order to receive and delight tbe visitor. Tbe TlMKS Wus on tbe grounds to note things as they were and to give the reading public a just account of this great annual exhibition of the mater ial worth of Orangeburg County. A man at the gate recognizing our importance, nodded the necessary "All-right sir" as we entered the inclouire. Directly in fro"t wore two stands in process of erection with an anxious crowd of boys ami darkies in attendance. A bright figured wheel poised upon an upright plank told the history of luck and chance?of fools and dupes?of the gambler and bis victim. Tbe influ ence for evil of these devilish machinations upon a cotnmuity of young people can scarcely be estimated, and the wonder is why tbe authorities admit.ed them within tbe grounds. A fee often dollars can sear cely compensate for the evil done. Just beyond was a portable steam engine, like a horse, harnessed for his work. To the light of tbe main cnlerance was an array n barrows, plows and coarser implements whose merits are well known to the farm ing public. Wo enter the main building and to the right are gathered samples of every crop cultivated in our fortunate County; corn, cotton, oats, pean, wheat, sugar cane, sor ghum, potatoes, turnips, rice, pintle n, tobac co?all of the beut quality and in endle?* variety. We will not particularise lest we do injustice to some good farmer. We deem it, however, not out of place bereit, t-ay, that tbe bugost things we ever saw in tbe shape of a potatoe was raised by D. C Timer of St. Matthews. J. W. II. Dukes exhibited a fine lot of flint corn. On the left stood bales of cotton, and bay, buggies and the Fnutlk-r utensils and machinery known in husbandry. A. K. M. Howard of Hamberg bad on exhibition a thrasher of bis own manufacture which combined sever al good qualities. David Jamison was in ?b?rge of n set of band cultivators intended both for field and garden culture, which our farmers must eventual use if I hey wish to compete with our advanced farmers of the North and West. Cuffy as a reliable hoc laborer has played out and in cultivating tender plants in lite early stages some such implements must be adopted. A combina tion stove by Win. irillcock is the best ?'| the kind we ever saw. It is a complete machine to make this department of kitch en labor easy and agreeable. Dr. 11'. P. Barton's Universal Seed Sower deserves more than a passing notice. His experi ence in inventions makes the Doctor the Edison of Orangeburg. In this planter the farmer finds every qualification necessary for a perfect planter. Turning away from crops and machinery, wc ascend the stairs to the second floor of the building, und, turning lo the left, we Ktrikc the flowers which stand clothed in all the verdure ami bloom of early spring and mid-summer. Further on is the plain needle work of our ladies, old, middle-aged und young; quills, silk, worsted and cotton aro suspended, on lines, in every variety. Hanging against the wall is a cunningly wrought bed-spread composed of thousand upon thousands of rags interwoven curious ly between w?rp and v oof. which will doubtless be honored with a premium. Next in order come the fancy needle work wax work, feather work and numerous fancy articles both ornamental attd useful made by the ladies nfour County. This department iH very full having more than 1?0 articles recorded, and speaks volumes for the cunning as wodl as artistic skill and taste of our ladies. Noticeable here are sev eral excellent specimens of fancy work by ladies of more then sixtj jears of age with out spectacles. I'&ns:ng through the went end of the building ami turning to the left, we come to the boitst-wife's department; and wlint a in nil er of bread, takes, candies, pickles, pi ??? ?i vov, cat.-tip--, sail e-. butter, je I des man is made, to niuor. Kn.u is .i , > ... hnngrv fellow to do? IPc look, wc gaze, j w< -tare- but remembering that man must ? not live by bread a'one, \vc resist die temp* tatioil and pass over to tlie tine arts, where are mutlos in all the excellence of the new art, Rimttcr work wonderfully executed, Duggist lotions and tinctures, sword of the sword fish, phosphate rock anil parched coflee (essentially a tine art). Further on is Mr. Loryea of the California store of Sorcntruc & Laryea with theirchaiidalierB and illuminators, beautifully arranged to throw volumes of light upon the many dark subjects, which every where meet the gaste of the uninitiated. To the rear are the products of the garden mil pig pen, bacon and cabbage, (t \to lit co npa'doiis for thedinnei pot I, pumpkins, tauyahs. radishes and willow baskets of home manufacture by Mr*. Baldwin. These last compare credi tably with those made at the North or any where else, ami suggests the propi iciy on the part of our Southern people, where the weeping willow abounds, of luaki tg their own baskets and thus he independent of yiinkcydoin in this matter tit least. Re tracing our steps we see bunging in tin- cor ner a cluster of blowing burns of rather ancient pattern and size on exhibition by J. C. Howe. An examination reveals the following dates: IT?:?, 1812. 1-1">. 18-0. We gave a "toot' from each to say we had blown the horn that Klarted the Indian ami the wild der from their hilling places in the wi Sis of Carolina more than a hundred years ago. Perched upon a table in the west end was a bust of VeiillS whose head ami face re semble the simplicity and beauty of the ancient goddess of love, hut whose waist is girded about, with a modern corset suggesting the idea of the sublime ami the rcdiculotis in close proximity. The slock department in rear ol build ing Is scant. The horses, mil lie and hogs on exhibition do not compare fav orably with those of previous years. Nor do we think the poultry equal to those of previous years. Taking till the disadvantages in the count under which I he President and Directors have labored of bad weather, political circumstance*, low price of fit mi products, unsettled condition <d the t ouniy, the Fair of 1S7S is its much of a success us could lie de sired, and we congratulate the Asmica'ioii upon their very creditable exhibition of the material recourses of our County. The following statement i- die result of tournament, run on Tlmrsdiyof Hie Fair: G. B Kittrell S rings 1st prize. II' ?I Kiitrell 7 lid prize. A F Fumy Sd prize. .1 A Guignard (5. .1 S Fairer 4, .1 B B'est berry 2, S 10 Stokes ruled .out, l?.l SalleyO, S F Kennedy II. JCFiilichcsH.PS i n nings Ii. .4 8 Fsterlin 4, W C Mitchcl Mr. Izlcr of Brauwell presented the prizes with nu eloquent speech to the knight-:. Mi* G B Klttrejl crowned .1/iss .-tunic Molimin queen of the occasion and .If '. W .1 Kittrell placed the wreath upon the blow ol miss (Mile Wauiinmnker These young ladies do credit to the taste o| tie- brave knights who selected them The whole allalr passed oli'plcusnut jy and was tpiile a feature in the Fair's programme for which credit is due Capt. N N llaydcn of the Fork. Lisi of premiums awarded at the Orange hurg Agricultuial and Mechanical Assojla tion : Depaitment A.?Best acre rice /?ihn C lie man, sweel potatoes C A l/iull CJtl '. unions,/ P Bull, syrup A F Faircy. Department //.?1st Best Cotton l'r. W !? Barton, 2nd best Cutton t?r. W S Barton, 3rd best cotton W <" Hives, irt be t white wheat K P Antley, best red wheat ?? F Hur ton, rice .1 C lleam-r, peas W A Maekey, oats .1 C Meaner, pindars Hi) Kvans, ehu fas W S Marion,sweet potatoes I) C l ime.-, Irish potatoes W S Harten, Hour T h Bar ton, corn im ul B O livans, grist K P Ant ley, sorghum T F Barton, sugar ea e syrup W C Moss, county mined tobacco VV Sj Har ten, long forage W S Barton, 2d bc-i J I. Moorer, best collection produce Vi S llartou. Depaitment V.?8 year old will comity raised P F Grain I in, :iu best IP It ti lover, -year old eo. raised .1 (J Gmgnard, 2d bffci JS Howe, 1 year old ./ M M'liotst one, 2d best ll'ulter Biggs, Hacking J A Copes, 2d bet .las Stokes, brood marc du, import ed " .1 Copes, county -tuition F Hughes, 1 year mule coll 1. F Smoak, single harness .1 DCopelaiid, 2d best do F Hughes, comoi nut on Imrse \\ Duiiu, 2d best do M II Sal ley, saddle II M Moorer, 2d best F F Shi ter. planlatiuu iiiulo (importedJ .s .1 Slro inun. Deptrtr.kcut 1>.? Uusl bull .1 1. Moorer. 2d best f \\ Culler, ild best \\ ,| Ilctlinan. best cow C W Puller, 2d du do, In si lieillVr .) L Moorer, "_M best do, row und calf lo, 2d best du H M Moorer, oxon J M t opes, ewes i pen i ,1 I. Moorer,boar fl s? C lloll'aiuu, 2d beat P S Felder, sow ], S Bickenbaker, pen pigs .1 O Dukes, fa I b-jgs .Mini I Uukes. pen lambs .1 1. Moorer. DejMrtmeitt i'..? Bacon Mrs W S Barton, 2d best bacon mis F B Mooier, butter llirs PS Fehler, lard inrs oF tirainliii, hard snap uns W W i idler, bread mis D Louis, rolls mis S Brant ley, yeast m rs O Pooser, cake inrs .1 D Stroinan, ? ponge cake ini.-s m A Ii Stokes, crackers mra das Stokes, orna mented cake Joseph Kros, candles mrs J C Holuian, buseuils mis G Pooser, cal o mels candy miss Dora Lurtigue, jumble< Miss ,'lmiie Cullor. I>epn tmcnt F.?Canned peaches miss M A H Stokes, domestic wine mrs JasSiokes, 2d best wine ?' , od best wine mrs O Pooser, canned okra nirsP F Urumlin, dried fruit mrs M A Bianth v, ti varieties dried fruit mUsSue Sistrunk, iiiulloii preserves mrs D C Howe, pear preserves <b>, brandy peaches do, best lig preserves do, peach marma lade, do. jar pickles inrs F K Moorer, apple vinegar mis.) D ."tinman, loiuuttu catsup mi-' ll Moorer. 2d hesl brandy peaches r.us duo D stioman, 2d best blackberry nine ?ms B moorer, 2d best water melon pre serves miss Sue Sistrunk, plum preserves do, mixed pickles mrs D Louis, canned corn miss I. \' Kobiusoii, ipiince jelly mi ll A may rant, box liquors luubinci iV Snioak, diploma, best while ?plead UlisS M Webb, show ca*e hats, mrs -Ino II art zog. Department ti.?Apples Mrs. W S Barton., orange miss It AI Dantzlcr pomegranates, Dr JCAriiut, single Uuwor, Miss S F Dibble l.myahs and horse radishes, M b Baldwin, quinces, 'ins. imirry Bobiiisoil, collectiou flowers, mrs. W N Scovill,2d best, mis A Fischer, vegetables, mrs. F B iVoorcr, Department 11. ? White quill, mrs. A (.' Andrews, lady's gown, miss .1/ary Pooser, chi.d'k bonnet tlo, sewing silk, mrs. A P DanUler, rug, iure Sani'l Ilutto. bed spread do, best quilt mrs L A[ Jenney, rag rug do, sticks, uns. W SjBarionJbcst shin, mrs A l> lieibiick ?d best patchworkquill mrs i c P l .i r, slockiiigs miss .1/LTbayer ? d b laid v. I:? .p.n .. .. P S Fehler, . . .: - / , home made , .. , [{) miss >?u: - Liiruu.%, ou ucoi winlc bpread miss in B Webb, show case and 11 hats mrs .In.) Hail/ ?g, I Depertmeni X--Infant's dress in tattvn IV,iiss |<2 1? Duncan, largest collection wo'k in this department Miss Annie Culler, 2d do M rs D C Howe, ten mats Mrs K It Walter, shell stitch chemise miss Ucorgie Jackson, embroidery Mi.-s Prior, bonnet inrs K Vince, parlor ornament Miss M K Albcrgotti, crochet worked handkerchief Mrs t; D Blume, sola cushion Mrs W P I lud ley. child's dress do, wax How eis Mrs VI 1 Browning, black lace veil Mrs Stocker, lady's gown Miss nry UTialcy, crochet tidy Mis K C Autiuy,latteil collar and culls Miss Leo liobilisuit, bead work Mrs V II May ram, crochet sacpie Mrs Sam'l Dibble, honey comb inly do, hair work Miss Lit Lowman, pillow case Miss Sue Sistrttnk, in fant's cloak, Mrs./C Howe, shell work M a Annie I ?aillii :nd Oepartaieut A". - U'bci ler & Ifilsnti sew ing machine, diploma, seed planter Dr II' * Ballon, pli w stock U II Cornelson, single buggy 1? Doyle, Ib lniont ,'rangc ll'm U'ill uuek diploma, 2 horse H'aii ? Call plow, diploma, harrow do. lit run engine K Tvzior, do, tlirailutr A K \| Ilowmd do. JJipartment h.?Copper collee pot ./(i bo liver, Specimen tin ware do, band made shoes 1* A Levt inlaid, law n skin IP A Mackey, 2 straw baskets Mra|F M Mnyrant, tanned goat skins Ira K Hart, largest ccd lection in this departiin lit tico II Cornel son. iin toilet set Win R'illeock, diploma, ?I wid'nv baskets Mrs M L lY.ddwiu. Department M.?i biineu fowls V. IV Brant ley, geese do, coop dork ins L)r II' 1-' Bar ton, do bantams Jas Stokes, do brabmas Mis IP T Muller, pigeons L It Beek with, 2 I best gamecock do. do geese IP M I'ooScr, game cockC M McMiclliiel, pair game fowls do, barnyard fowls ./no L Moorer. ducks Mrs LS Urittin, do Miss M Dukes, coop turkeys W A lloliman, pair turkeys Shelly Seovill, yard dog I.oilier Kickcnbakcr, 2d best pig eons l> IF Barton. Department A".-? U'aM mats in tapestry Miss Annie Malier, matt Miss II' K Brigg niHtin, dyeing Mrs J I ley ward, cologne S A Beeves, banging basket B It Owens, crayon Mips Agnes Gil I Maud, pastel do, painting on jvor\ miss Annie do, penman ship M iss K Bosalie Olivcros, rose glycerine Dr.I <i irannatnaker, hog cbolora spucilic do. diploma, w hite oak stick Virginia ?/im, paint ing Misf. Lizzie Mackey. collee can tout collee V \V Hull diploma, 7 parlor lamps Soruiirue & Loryea, diploma, largest col lection in this dcparlnient s A Iteeves. Children's invar taunt. ? fei.k hooded racque itiiss ('time Moss, wren III wax au tumn leaves do, fancy card und necklace Mus Au^Ustina l.iwnizier, apron Miss M A V?n Djkr, ?i|k motto* Miss I.ula Sloder, crochet t idy M iss M i.ckcy.holuYi a miss Kein? do, 'h nier melon m ed chain A S Itiirt on, ipiilt tiles Lilly Bull, mot tos Miss Fannie Moie ley, intiiiil'e crochet sucque Mi?s Agnes libido, t dy Miss Lou Henderson,trituiued tree (teorgie Midler. tirange I rciuiuuis?Middle Pen tirst, $25; Orange second, $15. JSTo 1 ice Ok kick t>i" Couxrr Commission kits Orangeburg County. Ornnp.eburgS. C. Nov. p.ith 1S7S. The following is u .statement of tbe number of days the Hoard lias been in session and tbe miu.l<er ol miles iravelled by each of tin' (fount v Commissioners attending tbe meet- j ings of the lb mid ami in performing other duty it rpiirt* 1 of tboin. Tbc Hoard was in *es i in :5t) davs Commissioner V. T. It. Smosk trav ? lied 21 1 7 miios. Cionini-si.iKr N. N. llnvden trav- i c' It- I 1 Li I mile*. Commissioner V. 1? .1 dmson trav- : tiled 11)01 mil.---. There \vi re n > claim* nuditc 1 ami allowed without lirsl having Lccn vorilied aceoidin^ to la v. T. K. MA LONE. Clerk Board Co. Com . O. C. N? v ?I No( ice. ?o Office ofCofnty Commissionf.ks. (Iraugobnrg t louniy. Orangeburg, Nov l?. I87S. All persons having approved claims against, the County of Urnngphurg for work done or -i \ i?*i? performed prior t<? November fust Ls77 arc hereby iioiilied ibut the Tieasurer ?>l )t migchurg comity has reported hinds in band to the amount of three thousand eight hundred and eight 42 1 1-100 (83808 42 1 4 100) dollars which amount :s applicable lt> the ;>u\ mcnl ol such claims against the county. And in accordance with section 2 of act number 411, approved March 12,1878, found on page 44? of the nets of General Assembly of 1877-78. All persons having past duo claims against, the County are hereby called upon to lile with the Clerk ol the board, directed to tbe board of county commissioners, on ot before the 2?lrd day of December 18 78, their sealed bids, indicating in their bills tbe per centnge mi tbe dol lar which they are willing to take for t heir past tine claims. Claims so paid n ill c.'.r.cl-d us /?lid in fall. The bids will bo opened in this of fice on tbe fust Monday in January. Hv order of the Hoard, T. II. MALONK, Clerk Hoard Co. Com. O. C. Nov 22 Id NOTICE Dissolution of the Firm of J C. PIKE & Co By mutual agreement, the Copartnership existing between tbe undersigned, will be Dissolved on the 1st dav of Jan nary 187'.', and the business continued by Mr. J. ('. Pike. AH persons indebted to the linn, will please make arrangements to settle by that date. .1.0. PIKE, J. W. MOSELEY. October 2t>, 187?. nov 2 ;tt A I) M IN ISTIt A TO It'S S A fj E By virtue of ah Order of the Jndgi of Probate of Orangehiirg County, I will sell at the Residence of William Pooler in the said County, on the twenty eighth day <>f December 1878, all the personal property of S. Aliee Poosor, deceased, consisting of one Mill, 1 Wagon, '2 Cows and Calves, Household ami Kitchen Furniture and &c. iVc. Terms?Cash, oil delivery. I). F. SPK'IONKK, Administrator. November 5?, 1878. nov l'> 3t W. F. Robinson, WATCH MA KICK Ami J??w??Ier, R?SSEL ST . Omngcbiirg;. S. <'. A fresh supply of Lambeth's Seeds alwavs on hnnd, nov '.) 1S7S l.v Probate !Sale. Mary Phillips, Adini-x of Fst. of Fduumd Phillips vs. Finnin West, wife of David West and others Petition to Marshall, Assets for sale of Real Fstale ?te. By virtue of the Judgment herein, I will seM,:'t Orangeburg C. IL. during the usual hours of sale, on the lirst Monday in Decem ber next, at public outcry, the following tracts of land belonging to the F-tate of Fdmiind Phillips, deceased, vi/. : 1. A tract of laud situate in Orangeburg County, known as the Patrick tract, con taining fifty (?"'()) aens, more or less, and bounded by lands of Abrain Fdwards, George Ouvin und "liver Fairy. 2. Also a tract of bind in said County, known as the Grimes tract, containing thirty-one (III) actis, more or less, and bounded by lands of the Fstale of < irimes, Champ Fvans, .lohn Brown and Andrew Berry. And all that trai t of laud situated n sa itl County, containing two hundred [200) acres, more or less, and hounded by lands of Win. F. Syphrct, Ivstate of J. Fdwards. Win. .1. l airv and the South Carolina Kail Boad. ferms of Saht -Cash sufficient to pay all (he debts of the Intestate and the costs and expense.- of these proceedings, and the balance on n credit of twelve month-, seemed by a Bond of the purcha eror purchasers, bearing interest from day of I sale and a Mortgage of the premises. Purchasers to ptiv for papers and Record ing, f. It. ti ho VFB. Judge of Probate, (). C. Probate Office, ?rangcburg, C. II. Novem ber 11. 1878 nov 10? ?l Probate Sale. Cornelius A. Million-, el id vs. Louisa E. Millions, ti at. Petition for Partition of Real Fstate. By virtue of the decietal order in this case*, I will -. II at Orangeburg ''.II on the first Mo-,>d.-iy in Ih'cember next, during the usual hours of sab-, nl public auction the follow ing tract of land, viz: All that pan-el or tract of 'and. situated and luin^ partly within and partly without the corporate limits of the Town oft hange hurgv, containing one hundred ami lif.eeii acres, more or i<---, a*id bounded mi the Ni rth and Soli I h by laud no" or lately of F-iate ? t J. -I. Andrews, Fast by land- now or iio.lv of Mrs /. M Vie lie. and West by North t.diaflu Itiver. Terms of Sale?<>ne ha'feasb. (with the pri vih ge of paving all cadi,I ha', inee on credo of twelve mouths, secured by P. ml of purchaser, bearing iu:i r? >t from dav of -ale. and a Mortgage oi tin- pri-in; Purchaser to pa v for pa pi i> a ! Ueeor.iiug. C. P.. GLO\ FIJ, Probat.- Judge, ('. C. i*i ?.bate Of lice. DnnigeburgC. II. Ni vein bi t 11, !.s7s. nov 10 -;;t SHKI ; I X3.VT^\S Mal > School The Mxcpfiscsof this SfllOol will In- resumed at the Fair Building on the Fir.-t Monday in September next. TERMS PER MONTH l-t f?rade. Beginners.$2 00 2d *' (?ramiiiar Pupils. 2 00 lid r ?' Advaiiccd Fnglish. 8 00 Latin and tlreek i?0 cents extra, each. Moard in excellent families, near the School Boom-, may be obtained at ?10 and SI- p? i- month. PI i- School is designed to be a Permanent f Institution of Orangeburg. and with a libe ral patronage the Principal will make it't complete success. HUGO C SHERIDAN, aug 10 Principal. I ELIKQUE NT LAND LIST Of the Fiscal Year,Commencing Novem ber 1st 1878. The following named properly will be ulli n il for sab: at tin* County Treasurer's office, Orangeburg C. II., on the first Mon day in December 1S7S and each succeeding dav thereafter until all has been disposed t)f. DONALD B. BARTON, County Auditor. . I n elii Township. Mrs. Clara II Bales f>()0 acres, Mrs. Sarah n Braue 111 acres 8 buildings, FFi'lcckley 2 buildings 1 lot. Dr. A T Darbv 500 4, lohn A Furiick 45 2, George Fry 570, J W Kennerly A buildings I lot, D W Mustard '1 buildings 1 lot, Miss F Myers 80 8, .Mrs. A Peimingtnii 05 '2, FdmiyPicrcy 1 build ing 1 b.t, W M N Rnst 107 2, Peter Rich ardson IOo 1 lot, Flrzabcth Smoak 1 lot, Fst. Henry F Smoak 'A buildings 1 lot, Henrietta F Smoak I lot, Victoria Smoak 1 lot, Isaac Speckes KU) I. Samuel Watson 47, Mr?. .Marv Zeigler 127 '2, B W (tales 540 I, Hurry Keen 10, LC Maze 1 lot, B C Gray 1 limnehvilte Township. Nellie Arant ?l) acres 1 building, R Lev/is Berry 260 1, C A Arant lit! 1, Mrs Susan Dukes, 200 5, J Clark Edwards 117 8, Marv Metis P_'."> 1, Hen Moss 1 lot, H W Reeves 70, Joe Summers 10 ?, J A Faircy 200, Hobt Wright Sr 82 2, Ott & Damish 88 L Cow fja\o Win Bozard 105 acres 8 buildings, John Crim UHU, Joe Huckson 100, A N W llart zog 81 Ii. Fst BJ Hunt 200 2, Patsy Jenkins 50 1, H C Haigler 11 1. 1 W Lcighton 60, D A Melrer 100, K T Mooror, ?12,11 II Murph 78. list II V Ott Gl I, Mrs D CM Poosor jfti? '2, Lewis J Robinson 97 4, Mrs Alary Seawright 8t)ti 8. Charles Seymore 8(5, Mrs S V Shirer Hi, Fdizahelh Smoak el id 125, Mary F Smoak 17 I 18, W D Stabler GO, Pinanuol Stroinan II, Aaron Zeigler IIS 2. L A Zeigler 20. 1. A Zeigler for M T Stab ler 1800 4, Mrs M W Zeigler 1008 d, Mrs F I louse r 72 8, Andrew Johnson 50. (lata ( 'oMU D R Bair 648 2. Marv Collins 80 1, Wil liam Funchcw II 2, M's Gissctt 700, M D I !?????? III?.Ii ? .J MM I Miller 110 5, M -I Ott 150, Dick Rickenbak er 10(1 h, VViUiain Himer 130, T W Wan ntunaker 1200 G, Mrs KT Whetstone 1(512 I i, Lawrens K Harley 63, Joshua Huirsoo. lidisto j Daniel Bonnett 100 4. W O Bozard 72 2, Isaac Johnson 22, Walter Murphey 150 3, .lohn F Myers ">'.) 4, Hiram Kranen 12, Al ! lice Smoak 10*5, .James Tucker 10, Warren Hugh 78 1. Jilituheth Sarah A Cook 109 acres 4 buildings, K L i Culler 750, Doinpsey Gardner 50, I, George II Harlev 00, .lohn Harley KM, Sarah A | Harley fIG, W H Harley HC, Joe Knotts 25, Mrs K E Livingston 300 Mrs Lavinia i Livingston 270 4, Peter Livingston 295 A, i Ruben McM'chacl 10 2, W A .1 Sistrnnk i 110, Henry Stalev 220 4 .1 K Watts 125 4, << W Harley 75, Charles Jamison 28. ? looilby M A A rant 4*.) 1. Lemuel II Caughmau'50 4, K-t MN Mc Grew, 101 3,..iacob Murplsey 35 4. Mrs K .-Inder tili I, Strange < mker 354, Isaac Thompson 31. Ooodlttnd. , M A Bytes 250 acres 7 buildings, M A Roylston 49, J W Hrawdie 180 4. A C Clecklev '290, J F Cooper 100 4. Kehacca A t i lea ton 170 4, Aman tha Mays 25, Dr. A C Phin 408, Mrs. : Murv Porter ist ?. Mrs. Martha Porter 174 2, M A Posev 100. .lames Williams |("J 4. Mrs. Mary L*E Williams8, A S Yon 50 2, Elijah Fanning Si. IfcbrOH. Martha A Baltzegar 25 2,T.f Carson It'.!, .1 F Cooper 90, J Gleaton 88, Henry Livingston 212 5, Daniel Nelson 150, (?arvin Vest 30 A. Liberty. J F K?nnet! ? 3, Samuel llounctt 138 2, William Church well 10, 11 A Davis 50 At .1 L Gibson 400 1, Martha A Gibson 500 Capers Gleaton 44 1, Georg* E Hughs A t, Daniel Jackson 35 2, R E Jelfeoat 100 4, Richard Livingston 188 2, Klizabeth A Pearson 50 3, J A Pearson 70 2, .John A Davis 113 2, H A Rutland 30 2. Lyons. Henry C A rant 150 acres, Mrs. Marv Cogwelf od). John Gates ">0. Addi-oii L Hampton 2?, Gube Hart 155 3, Miss S llolbnaii 250, Molly Jackson 88, James K Kennedy 12 4, Bouev McC?de 85 1, Addi snii Pauliing r>9, J F Phillius 125 3, Sam Tillev 40, Christian Warner 100 2, Ahrain A Felloe. 104 ?">, John Williams 411. Middle Elizabeth Austin 100 acres 3 buildings, Klizabeth Avers 41 I 4, Klva C Uozard 10t) 3, Jacob C Bozard ?.?7 0. DC Uozard 97 5, Weslev Brown 50, M FW D.tntzler (Hi, Sam Fraxicr 50,(1 F Hutto 147 3, V V K Ina bi nd 312 10. William Meeker 227 7, J A O'Cain 759 1"., Joe Sawney 114 1 Alex I Shuler so 2, Daniel Slroblo loo, Robert Summers 150 2, Edward White 91 2, Z M Wolfe 4'.<7 :?, Emma Whin-7.*, 1. yCtr II.nr. Thomas.1 Ash 175, P W Dull, 125, Charles 1 lolsan 1 building I lot, Mrs 8 M Frederick 191, James Melvin 3 1, O V Ott 2 2, K A Summers ?'? buildings 1 lot. benjamin 'Flicker 22, .lame-; Weslev 20 :;, Dr E 1 Frederick I ill. Urn /?//(? K P Anthy 070 ., ML Hazard 10', James llrown agt 1 lot, .lamer Brown ex*r 1 I lot Peter Laldwcll47 3, William Clallin I 1 lot, M I Clark and Children I lot. Isom Dantzlcr 27, Mrs Marv M D.intz.Kr 200 27 Ks! K Ezekie! I 1 lot. E J Felder loo 2. I) M Gabtncy :t 1 lot, Henry Graver Minor 20 I, .Die Green loo. W F Ilartzog 3 I'lot, Allen Hoover DUM 2, mis m I. Hnusvr 10." \V V l/.lar 1 b.t, Mr- \ 1. .1 Jackson ?? 1 lot. .1 F Jctining- 2 -7 A ' S ?Inhuson Ii-, Jerry Jones I b?t. Ned Keiti j and D'coige ? aldwell 148, Abrain Martin - 1 I I t. Francis I! M, Kiitlcy 1 I lot, Irvin | Mint/. I 1 lot. .lohn Lewis 'Mitchell l.'? I. i 1?-. .1 It uilhouse II?, I-:-; K .1 tHiveros3 I i lot, J i* Kasi 1? 1 t, Mrs . Martha K:.t 2, p If.Viin-it.i !?'? 2 I Im V m Rbdgets 1 1 b,i, W A I S.strunk 2 t I a, j imcs Siro n 1 1 05 A. Est m St rout.in t( ? SI, l.ueinda Ttumias I 1 Inf, Gabriel l'boiii is 1 2?tieorge Thompson 7, m > K 1'o.iin I i be . .lohn Wiili uns 40 1. Curtis Youngbh?od 13 2. st? pi en Zimmerman -8 2, Kst .10-eph \ Keller I b.t, Frank >' Langloy 12 ? A Rrigguiaim and Kigjs .">. /'"<?? (.Vor J m Drown 122, W R Roderick 122. John Rarkley 1'-'. William Roderick 2125, willic Darby 31, W W Green 125 51, Ebnoie Heckle 423 0. Cl T Irick 200 2 K Johnson 100 Mrs N K A Keller Dil | Irvin McCau lev 122 2, Mrs Martha San ford 20. John Shepard 122 2t Mrs A C Tindal 375 9. .1 R Wannamakcr 122 1, Irvin Culler 57 2, Mrs S E llouser 41. P</.i/'i/-. AH Rradhain Agt. 250. Middletou Bull 272, John Chavis54 I, William Clarkson 07 1, Syrns Fear not 4 3, John .(hu es 50, Jacob nkins :{tl 2, Jcrvy Johnson 5? 1, John F Levels 210 'A, Mrs. K D Livingston 250, W K Moorer 110 4, lied Paulling 7">, Carolina Paulling 75, J A Heed 140, Cap ers Reed 140 2. Adam Shuler 100, Medria Siono 34 2.G H Uliner 1155, W B Wav 50, Daniel Weeks 200 4, Simon Whaley *47 2, Hob Cuflcc 88, Angus Schulder 30 2, Est. G Strock 4364, Eni. Charles R Thompson 210 8, Simon Whaley 47 2, J C Wolfe550. I*rori lenee. W A Black 303 4, Cravne Rnyston ^ Co. 53 4, A P DanUler 152 1, Mrs'. C .1 Duval 1031, J FGriffin 1903, Mrs. A K Hart 2:{S 4, Robert Jackson 50 3, Owen Shuler and wife090 7, June Vugt 130 3, Samuel Hutto 4?0 7. Rocky Cr ort. Jacob W Butler 60, Kllen Fanning50, .1 F Hutto 107, J II Tyler 406 4. l?nion. James anil Elizabeth Brown 1200 f?, R V Dannerly 164 4, John M Felder 100 1, Mrs. H J Funderburg 4")i? 6, Allen Gray 183, Andrew Gray 14:t 3. Robert I lanes 54 2, Phillip Hickson 20, Stephen Htitchins 50, Mrs. K m Jackson 29, R D Kittrcll 1001, Mrs. Kezia MoMioliael 250 7, u A >ic Miehael 104. H B Nettles 100 7, J D Pal mer 08 2, C P Pbelps40, John Tyler 00 2, Mrs. Rebecca Walker 325, J R Bennieker 100 2, C J Donald Gdn. 40, J M Hughes & Bro. 75 2. Vnnecs. John Hurt 100 2. Morris Jenkins 126 H. Bill Keitt 68 2, Billiard Keitt 39, Lottie Parier 184, Elizabeth 8partbsman 150 Pincknev II Taylor 40 f>, P C Way 180 21 Jim White 20, Daniel Find 1200 10, J m Griflin 200, Charles Jamison 28, Est. James Sweet 110, John D ?locker 120 8. K A Williams Agt for Benjamine Parler's Children ISO. lYUiow J B Dinnicker 200. York Rums :*2 2, John Daixy D>, Eliza F'dwards lit) 1, Marv Gleaton 150 1, E II Hughs 84, C D Kort jollJl 48, (Jeorge Heed 200 1, Mingo Ucgidar 51, Kerrie Rowel I'm 4,0 Rutland 100, Moses Stroman 50, W S Cooper 38" 0, J B and W S Cooper 1 150 4, Mnrer Wilkinson 04. (i W Kinard 1H7 2. Zinn Anna E ami Caroline S barton 91 acres. .IB Binnicker 200 4. W K Brickie 200 4 John Daisv 18, Andv Franklow <>>3, J D Griflith 1*40 J W Hughes 140 2. Rcl>ecca Jones 10 A, Jacob Murphev 105 3, Est Den )';irker75 5, Dirvid Phillips 20? William J..iu> 25,Mrs R M Sallcv 171. 1