Newspaper Page Text
Items.
Two heads arc- bettor than one?oa
peeialiy in a barrel.
A Ohioago minister is affeetionally
advertised ma being 'out of a job.'
A New York dentist gives a premium
chromo for every tooth he draws.
Nr. Baroutn hss offered one thousand
dollar* for the 'nineteen bricks.'
Tfeens tie over 200 buildings in course
ef ulWtauetion in Raleigh.
Aleaso Panto Arnold Butler is the
name eraVJlHnois poet cf the orus
ade.
Tlto;Br?okIyn Argus is of opinion
that .a-kind word willgalways go further
than a flat-iron.
The editor of the New Berlin Gazette
wants to trade his Midland railroad stock
for atrold setting hen. *
AWeititrn'papor announces the doath
of r\ lady celebrated for the 'purity of
her character and complexion.
O, bother, cremation ! We have to
earn our living-?and we don't want to
be compcljc^ to nrn our dea l.
A Connecticut horse thiof swoped a
fide animal for a couple of copper watch
es. J^o inflated currency "for him.
All theproperty of ?The Fair of the
Carolinas' will bo sold at auction in
Char/lotto on Thursday, the 7th of
May;. . ,
A man cjwriting poetically of the
weather says: 'The backbone of win
ter ia? broken, but its tail wags yet oc
casionally.
Some ambitious Ciucinnatiaos wants
that city to be * known as the modern
Athens, probably because of her much
GrcJ&f 1
Tni; New' Orleans crusadirx nnnoun ?
oca that 'the horns.of the ungodly shal 1 j
be put down ' That is where horns arc
*T?haa baa dT
generally put. ,. .
c. ?! rr.fi ,. ;
Th^ Danbury ;Ncws man says: 'There
is nothing that .will ohm^e a man bo
much,as p? great grief, unless it ia shav
ing off his mustache.'
A fcqolblaok ? psjntcd in 'rude Jotters
upon bis box'Centennial Shine.' That
hot is both patriotic and shrewd, and
sets an. example.
A custom house man writes tint he.
has heard ladies of refinement, wealth
position 'and education lie n customs
officer OUt of countenance.
Bald Mountain is at its tricksa^a^SB
It has-been rumbling very^?*? '
?gmpa^d^hs^MBs^l Igine^ahocks
?^^ere 4<jnte aevere^^^^
The Ohio ) egislature has introduced:
a bill fixing a fine of from five to fifty
dollars for, pointing any kind of firearms
at 'a perpon, loaded or 'unloaded.'
Butler will be fifty-six yoara old noxt
Noyenber. The proposal to make the
anniversary of his birth a day of nation
al fasting and prayer excites much en
A Delaware man committed siucido
eimply because some ono left a basket
and a-baby on his front steps. He was
afraid huswife .wonld object to. step
eliildNft. ?Uli
(Hugustut Goodwin, colored, killed
Calvin Jjnkins on the Carolina Central
Railroad,)inffiNorth Carolina; last week
end' irxuiodiatoly escaped into South
Carolina,
Among several other items ef genera I
intelligence,'a Missouri paper mentions
the followiiigi 'The State 8^s#bor from
this district ia a liar, a coward and si
horse thieT, and he ono find us in our
effioo any time during business hours.'
The ?ppewe? cotton mills of Mr.
John Thompson, in Elbert Conoty, en
Broad River, Gr-i, wore burned a few
nignts.ainee. J|kc mills were insured
for 053,500 and 012,000 was the valne
of the property.
q{?hs) expenses of the Post Office De
partment,^ during the next fiscal year
will ba about 02,500,000 larger than
the expenditures of tho present year.
Thev.inorease of railway "postal service,
during ihe past twelve months, has been
about 6,000 miles, most on new
roads.- '>
Mayor Bur roll, who was ioitated int o
Hoboken Lodge of Free Masons, has
instituted suit against the lodge fer the
recovery of tho initation feo with in
terest, beoause he is unable to take the
second degree and, desires to Jcare- the
order.. The qase exoitesConsiderable
interest. AWtu.
:??Mr. Low*,:?? hisj^hlresi to the con
stituor^<^oXU\c^ondon Univorsity says
"'thaiT,,the man who prefers custom to
? law, announces a principle which would
stereotype ever abuse and substitute the
blind guesses of barbarism for the dear
and well-considered oonolusiona of a
eitilixed ago.'
W.cston, the famous walker, has an
nounced that he will undertake to walk
* 500 nailcs in' six consecutive days, and
en one of tho da ja, to walk 115 miles in
twenty-four hours. He will commence
May 11, ia American Institute Hall,
New York. He considers the atuom
jjiahmen.t of the feat, eh.a limit of man's
Stephens on Grant.?A. correspott ?
doot os ths Potoraburg Newt has inter
tig/rod Hon. Alex. II. Stephens, who
thus expressed himself on Grant; .
1 ham known hint; I may say inti
mately, since the commiaaion went to
Hampton Roads. I met htm theu at
City Point. I regard him aa a good and
conscientious man, and believe he has
the good of the country at heart. The
thousand things whioh have been said
of him have been underserved. People
should remember that he does not make
bad laws, but only ezeoutos them. He
has no discretion left him to do other
wise. I regard his recent acts looking
to the restoration of the rights of the
State aa full of hope for the eeuutry.
Grant means well, and is he eonld have
controlled affairs, we would have had
far less trouble in our reconstruc
tion.
THE ORANGEBUBGr NEWS
AUGUSTUS B. K?OWLTOST,
EDITOR.
GEORGE ISOI.fi VER,
Financial ahi> Brsixass Mahaosh
Oflicinl I??per or the at ate and
of OrnnRebnri* Centra jr.
S&-TIIE ORANGE? URG NEWS HAS
A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN
ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE CO UN
TT. -?a
SATXJUDAI, MAY 2, 1874.
\ JIldj party that refuses to govern
heni ntiy wisely and well, mght to be
kicked out of powo r at the first opportu
nity. And that is just what is going to
happen to the Republican party iu this
Stato unless it comes to the "right about,
forward, double quick," in a hurry.
People are getting heartily siok of the
stealing and knavery in general that
has been going on in our ranks for the
lost few years end if we wish to pre
serve our organization' we mutt do bet
ter than we have been doing. Scoun
drels nuust be incontinently jerked from
their high plscea and honest men be
allowed to have some show in .','c
government. All this wt> can do easily
enough in ourovu ranks if we arc only
?Q_jVr*pt scd. If we are not s>> dirpnsad
Atopie wili take matters into their
own hands and do it anyhow.
Tho idea of a noblo party being
ruiued and disgraced by a puck ot
thieves who have had things in their
own bands so long that they are begining
to think they own the whole State and
everything in it! And yet this very
thing will bo suro to happen unless ws
take bold and deoided atepa to vatd
reform in overy branch of the govern
ment.
Let us take auch steps, and take
them at ones.
\wmmm~? ?aa?i
Foundling.?On Friday night, the
17th instant, at 11 o'clock, a colored
man, named Allen, employed at the liv
ery stable of Mr. Raaor, attracted by
the unusual noise of the dogs, went to
the front door on a tour of observation,
and, hearing the orhs of a child, went
to its assistance, and fouod it in a bas
ket, placed on s stoue near the door.
Natural feelings prompted him to take
to the house of his omoloyors, whan
female neighbors wure called together ,
sod a natural instinct induced them to
Gnd a place where it coul 1 be prot ectad
aod nursed. The little''bouncing baby
boy," was deposited in a large willow
basket, filled with olean white cotton,
neatly arranged around him, aod provi
ded with a quantity of oioe clothing,
and a large flask of milk, which was
quite warm. The following note, al
dressed to parties in our city, was found
in the backet.
'Accept the little foundling, and be a
mother and father to it. Ncvor fear
the parentage; it it pure. Let that
knowledge satisfy you, without ever
trying to fathi to what will ever remain
unknown.? Greenville Republican.
. ???.?.?MM r
A Little Giel Killed by 7U:r>
Amts.?Tho Opelika (Ala.) Olterver,
of the 10th inst., says: ''Mr. F. 6.
Jones informs ns of the singular death
-of a lit tic colored girl, on his farm, near
Auburn. 'J.ho girl went to some sill
that had been used far tho purpose of
cutting up meat, on whioh there was s
large number of red ants. While asleep
tha ants, by the hundred, made au at
taok on tha child, and whan sha awoke
she was literally covered with them,
and all busy biting and stinging. They
were so ferocious that a woman on tha
place hsd to swoop them off with a
brush broom. Tha bitting and sting
ing were so iary serious that fsvtr en
euod, which coupled with tha poiaoi of
tha bitaa, produced death two days sf?
terwt rds.'
.... i -mirai ??? miran.nn . ?.
Two young white boys of Charleston
have been MQtcnced to oao year in the
penitentiary, for highway robbery.
Sitzte ftewa
X
There is to be a tub race la Camden
ou the 15th of May.
Two negro boys quarrelled the othe r.
day at Ktngeville, and one of them was
killed by the other. ?
The Kershaw Palette says as a gen er
al thing the average of corn plantod
this year will be greater than last year.
It is rnmeredthat the Sea Island Ho
tol at Beaufort, is about to be closed.
Mr. Moody, of Piokens county, had
his house and furniture burned up last
week.
United States Marshal Maloney was
recently senteneed to six mouths' impri
sonment for violating the revenue laws.
At Greenville, Tuesday, Rev. Mr
iTeagtr was ordained a Baptist minister.
He is an Israelite.
A Catholic Churoh is to be built at 1
Florence. The Messrs. Dovereuux, of
< harleston are tho architects.
The oat crop in Marion County u
unprecedeutedly large and very prom is
?OS
Edward Web>ter, a litt'e lad ef, tee
broke his right arm by falling out of a
oart last Saturday in Marion coun
ty
The Sumtor True Southren nomi
nates Jefferson Davis for next Presi
dent, and Charles O'Cooor for Vice
President
An sccidcntal fire doatroyed the
house, furniture and provisions of Mr.
Moody, in Piokcus County, last Mon
day- "
W. K. Love, while being carried to
tho Yorkville Jail, in charge of United
State Marshal Wallace, jumped from
th? cars and made his escape.
Ths County Treasurer of Walterboro
has disbursed betweeo twelve aud thir
teen thousand dollars for school pur
poses.
The two locomotives that were injur
ed a short time since sear Cokosbury ,
on thtGreenville Railroad,lien tho dit. h
ea where thoy were thrown.
Reports from every ^sfrt of Marion
County^re. tj>-Aie effect that the reeent
tfet weather baa greatly retarded the
farming interest.
There will be a match of base ball be
twecn the Lone Stars, of Bruoson's and
Cosmopolitans, of Beaufort,at Branson,
ou Ftiday May first.
There have bean several cases of hy
drephobia in tho upper part of Fairfield
County. Mr. David Cork lost four val
uable hound-, and other gentlsmea me t
with similar losses. *
In consequence of the inolemenoy of
the weather oo Tuesday, the openiug of
the Floral Fair was pestpondod until
Wednesday at 4 o,clock- Contributions
of cut flowers are solicited.
Onr exchangee, from all p?rti of tho
State, brings us accounts of considera
ble damage to the growing crops, fruit
trees, forest and plant*: ion*, by the re
eent and prevailing rains and . gales.
Francis Lawrence, a colored woman,
and Win. M. Kutrekin, a white man,
were committed to fail in Pickena on
Friday last, charged with the heinous
crime of infanticide Tho body was
found.
An inquest was held by Coroner
Boyd, in Pickens, a few days ago on the
body of a colored woman, named Mar
tha Adams, who bad been buried over
a month. The verdict was that sho
died irom exposure.
A young colored girl aooidentail y
hung herself at Hillsboro, Township,
Marion County, on tho 23d instant, by
entangling her neck in several skeins
of yarn, which wero h?og to a poio in
her mothers house.
The Hon. Heary Bust, General W.
G. DoSaussnre and Mr. N. Ltvio, Sr ,
are the delegates appointed to attend
tho Supreme Council of Masons ol the
Thirty third Degree, in Baltimore noxt
weok, from Charleston.
Judge Hansell has broken up bil
liard playing in Thomasville, Ga , hav
ing charged tho grand jury that to play
a game in whioh the agreement is that
the loser pays for the gams, is an in
dicatable offenoe.
A white woman by the mono of Polly
Stephens, waa married to a oolored man
by the name of Charles Allen, in Jan
nary last, by a colored preacher, by the
name of Crymea. This is ths first inter
tnarrisge of the colored and white raoe
in this County.
Mr. Peter Papin has transferred has
allegianee to Foot Point and Port Royal
is left desolate. All his warehouses,
dukes, navyyavds, eot'.oa prestos, man
ufactories, bunks, street railways, linos
steamers to New York, Liverpool Havre,
Calcutta, Hong Kong, Lilipat and the
moon, have been carrier over to the ri
val city by the indignant Papin. .
????MaBBS> ?????mmmmmm*????
Within the Whole Bange to tonic
aad altera tive medicines known, none is
entitled to more consideration than the
Peruvian Syrup. In all cases of enfeeb
led or debilitated constitution it is the
very remedy needed. The meat positive
proof of this can be adduced.
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES.
An Aot, to Amend Chap er XLV, of i
Title 11, Part 1, of ine. General
Statute!', Eolating to;tho,Repairs of
Highways and.Bridges., j
Be it enacted by tiioASonato ?nd.
House of Reprosontati.7ca of the Slate of
Sooth Carolina, novr met ppd sitting in
General.Assembly, and bylthe authority
of the same :
8ko. 1. That Chapter XLV, of Title
11, Part 1, of the General Sfafutes, be,
and the same is hereby, repealed, add
the following substituted as suoh chap
tor : , - s/v "
Skc. 2. The County JCommiasioners
of the several counties of this Slat*
shall divido their. resnective oouuties
into highway districts, foach district to
contain not less than two, miles of pub
lie highways, nor mbf? than thirty
miles, to be cesvenintit .for repairing
highways, and from t rltoo to time to
alter the same.
Sec. 3. That for tho-purpose of keep
ing in repair highway's, the County
Commissioners of each county shall
divide the persons Hobble to road duty
in each highway district into conveniont
companies, and appoint an overseer of
roads in each highway district, whose
duty it shall be to have the persons be
fore named warned out to work tho said
roads whenever he may deem it necess.
ary to repair the same. He shall de
trrnnne the number of d.iys for working
at each warning: Provided^ That not
rjore than sir. days arc required in a
year. When tho Commissioner having
oversight of such sections givos orders
tho overseer to work the road, and he
neglects to do the same, he shall be
polity of a misdemeanor, and upon con
viction thereof in a Trial Justice's
Court, shall be fined in a sum not leas
than five nor more than ten dollars:
Skc. 4. Any person liable to road
duty, who shall have been dully warned
two days before, tho day fixed iu bis
notico (or such working, stating the
hour and place of working, shall bo
subject to tho direction of tho overseer
in charge. If any pers on of the logal
.?S?^oJV8e. Jo_viAri_i\joTT t hTlirgnhrays*
and roads (having no justifiable excuse ),
according to the direotinn of the over
seer, he shall bo deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, 'and, .upon conviction
thereof in Jrial Justice's Court, shall
bo fined in a au:n.,not loss than five
dollars, nor moro thau ten dollars, or b-i
imprisoned in the county jail fur a
period of not less \ than firo nnr more
than twcu.ty days."- f
Skc. 5. 1 hat on any ex'ra'>r lintry
occasion, whenr any h ich way shall bs
suddenly obstructed by ?tonn or other
wise, so as to require immediate l ib ?r
to reinovo such obstruction, it .shall be
the duty of the overseer in whose dis
trict such obstruction occurs to proceed
forthwith to have such obstruction
removed, and for this purpose shal
summon to his aid a sufnVijnt numbc r
of workmen to open and rspai r such
highway. If any person shall in such
case perform more days' labjr than is
required by law for the year, he shall be
paid for any such overplus at tho rate
of one dollar per day by tho County
Commissioaers, upon . tho certificate o*"
tha overseer showing that such over
pins labor was perform id. If on any
suoh extraordinary occasion tho over
seer shall, for tho apace of a day, after
application made to him for such pur
pose by any citizen residing in his dis
trict, neglect to call out a sufficient nuin
bar of persons to apcodily open aod
repair such highway, ho shall forfeit
and pay to tho County Commissioners
of his county, to ba extended ia tho
repair of highways . when and where
nsecssary in his district, the sum of
fifteen (815) dollars, unless the over
seer shall show sufficient reason for suoh
neglect; the said fifteen dollars to be
sollected by an action for debt in the
asmo of suoh County Commissioners as
plaintiffs before any Trial Jostioo in
said county. If on any suoh extraordin
ary occasion any person liable to work
on highways, after being summoned for
the purpose of removing such obstruc
tions by tho order ot tho overscor, shall
nogloot to turn out and aisiat in opening
and repairing such highway, he shall
bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and.
upon couvictipu theru&f io any Trial
Justioo's Court, shall bo fined throe
dollars per day, said fine to bo collected
aud expended aa hereinbefore provided
in the matter of forfeiture of overseers.
Skc. 6. If any person reooivc bodily
injury or damage in his person or pro
perty, through a defect io the repair of
a highway, causeway or bridge, he may
raoovor in action against the county the
amount of damages fixed by the finding
ot a jnry, If stich defc et in ?ny road,
causeway or bridge existed before auch
injury or damage ooourrad, suoh
damages ahull uot bo recovered by the
person so injured, if bis load ?xoeeded
the ordinary weight of the county when
anoh injury or datuago occurred.
Skc. 7. If, boloro thu commencement
of an .action provided far in tho fore
going section, the County Oomtnissionera
tender to tha plaintiff the amount whioh
ha might ba entitled to recover, together
With all legal eoats, and the plaintiff
refufio to accept the lame, and doei not
recover upon subsequent trial a sum
lager thaa the amounts so Uudoted, tho
defendant shall reoorer costs, aud the
plaintiff bo entitled to tho results of no
vordict. If the Commissioners of any
county neglect to have repaird any of
the highways and bridgos which by
law are required to bo kept in repair,
they shall be doomed gnilty of a misde
meanor, and upon conviction thoroof
shall be fined in a sum not less than one
hundred nor more than five hundred
dollars, in the discretion of the Court.
Tho County Commissioners shall author
ize the overseer of auy distriet to allow
a man working one day, and also furnish
ing a horto, plough or cart, two days'
labor ; and one working himself for one
day, furnishing a wagon and two horses,
mules or oxen, three days' labor.
Sec. S. All able bodied male persons
hetweon the ages of eighteen and forty
five years shall be liable annually to
work on the public highways and roads
not loss three nor more than six days,
under the direction of the overseer of
the district in whioh they may reside.
In warning men to work upon the pub
lie roads, the overseer shall make uut a
list for tho warnor, requiring him to
give notice to each person the kind of
teol he shtll use in working upon the
highways and roads.
Sec. 9. That if any peraon, having
been notified or warned, as hereinbefore
provided, shall pay to the County
Treasurer of the county in whioh ho
may resido the sum of one dollar per
day for each day's work requirod, the
same shall bo received in lieu of such
labor, and shall be applied by the Com
minsioncrs of auch county to the con
struction and repair of the highways in
the districts to whioh they belong.
SEC. 10. Tho overseers in their re
spective districts shail have full power
to cut down and m-ik* u?o of any timber,
wood, earth or >ton<< in nr near the road,
bridges or causeway lor the purpose of
repairing the samt, as to them shall
seem noTssary . making just compensa
tion thortrfb", abiu'yl |" tl|ejum'e bolde
"manded Overseers shall not authorise
the cutting down of any timber trees
referred by the owner in olearing his
land, or planted for the purpose of shade
or ornament, either, i i the field* around
the springs, or about thn dwelling house,
or nppur'emne ?s, n ?r th i cutting of any
rail timber, when other timber may bo
procured, at or near the place, or take
stone or earth from w thin the grounds
of any j crson onclo^r-d for cultivation,
without the consent of the ownor of the
Sri me. If any person or persons shall by
any mcaus hinder, forbid or oppose the
?aid ovcrs?crs, or either oftheat, fron
cutting down ami making use of any
tiniber, wood, s'one or earth iu any or
near said roads <>r e*u?eways, for slight
repairs of bridges, fir thepurpme of
making or repairing the sann, or shall
in any manner obstruct the passage of
*aid road, causeway or bridges by gates,
fences, ditches, or any other obstructions,
excrdt where authorized by law, or
shall hinder, forbid or threaten any
traveler from traveling any pub?a roa 1 ,
and every person for suoh offense shall
bo deemed gu; Ity of a misdemeanor, and
aud upon conviction thereof in a Trial
Justico's Court, shall be find iu a sum
not less th .m fire nor more than to j
dollars.
Sec. 11. If any person liable to per
form such labor t>hall romovo from one
county to anothor, who had prior to
such removal performed the whole or
any part of it, orin any other way has
paid tho whole, or any part of the
amount aforesaid in lieu of such labor,
and shall pn.d ico a certificate or receipt
of the same from the overseer of the
district from which such persons hare
removed, such certificate or receipt shall
operate as a corrplcte discharge for the
amount therein specified. The residence
of any person who has a family shall be
held to bo where his family resides, and
tho residenco of any other person shall
be held to be where he boards in any
county of this State.
Sec. 12. i hat the Connty Commis
sioners in this State aro hereby author*
ized and empowered to have spooiai
supervision of the building of new
bridgos over the rivers and creeks of
this State; also of extra and expensive
repairs of old bridges. When suoh
work is to be accom plished, the Com
nussionor shall give fifteen days'notice
in the county paper an 1 ia writing,
duty posted in the neighborhood in
which suoh work is to be performed,
giviug notice that tho Commissioners of
the section in which such work is to be
performed will be at suoh a place on
suoh a day and hour, with suitable
specifications, to let out suoh work to
the lowest bidcr, and to take from the
successful bidder sufficient boud for the
faithful performance of his duty. When
tho work is done, it shall be inspected
by the Commissioner letting it out,
whose duty it shall be to roport the re
sult of his investigation to the full board,
who shall aecept or rejeot the same
accordingly as they may determine
whether. or not the constructor has or
haa not complied (with the terms ef bis
contract. If any bridge aver waters of
this St?to which const it uto a boundary
Hat betvreou countico si)nil ba accessary
to ba erected or repaired, it aball ?s tbo
doty of the Commissioner* of a ach
counties to causa tho eame to be erected
or repaired in tha manner aforesaid, each
county bearing aa equal ahara of tho
expense incurred. And when any such
bridge already exist or shall hereafter
ba built, it shall ba tho duty of said
Commissioners to divide the same by
measaroraent from tha centre, aad each
board shall ba responsible for th* good
condition of the half next adjoining the
county ia whioh theyexeroise the fun*
tions of office. Aud whon it bcoomea
neoessary to baiid a new bridge, or to
entirely replace an old one which baa
bscn carried away or destroyed, it shall
be the duty of tho bosrds of the two
counties to do the same as aforesaid.
Skc. 13. That all Acts or parts of
Acts incous'iBteBt with this Act be, and
the same are hereby, repualed.
Approved March 19, A D. 1874.
F. G. GREGORY
HAS OPANED a SHOP at Rigg's Old Brick
Store fur tho purpose of Repairing Watches
and Clocks. His work io guaranteed to
give satisfaction or no pay required. He
wilt be glad to serve hin old customers and
the publicjgtnorally. Prices moderate,
may 2 3m 1874
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby forewarned not to
trade for a certnn promissory NOTE signed
by me, and payable six months after dato to
Bamberg & Slater, for one hundred and
forty-five dollars, with interest at twelve
per cant, dated March 30th, 1874. as I will
not pay said note, having a good and legal
defence to the same.
Aprial 25, 1874.
F. T. RICKENBAKER,
may 2 1874 It
NOTICE.
OFFIC1 OF COUNTT AUDITOR,
Oaavoaavaa Covhtv,
Oraagebarg, 8. C, May 1st, 1774
Amitin Townthip.
_ A_P Amaker, 381 acrea^^bNmbin^rT
Bamuel Bolton, 3 aoree, 1 building.
Est W C Cofer, 1100 aeres. G*baildings.
Miss Georgia Furtiek, Bellville Road, 20
acres. 2 buildings.
A D Goodwin, 1000 aeres, 9 buildings.
J.A MeKensie, 450 acres, 6 "
James D Tresevant 1000 aeres, 6 build
ings.
Danirl Zimmerman, 2721 acres, 86 build
ing.
Branchville Townthip.
William Lewis. 140 acres, 2 buildings.
W V Myers, 1 lot 2
Usto West, 140 m 1
Ca it Cave Townthip.
Moses Butler, 5 acres, 1 building
J W Culler, Adm'r, State Road, 000 acres,
1 building
Henry Footman, GO acres.
Couusel Footman, 75 "
W M Gaffoey, Colunbia Road, 250 seres,
8 buildings.
F R MeKinlay, 240 acres.
C J Seymour, 24 **
Coir Cattle Toivnthip.
Collier k Myers, Ebeneaer Chuck Road,
105 aoree, 2 buildings.
Est J W 8 Felder, 557 acres, 2 buildings.
Mary Huff, 300 ?? 2 "
Joe Jones, 80 " 1 "
nannah Kelly 56 " 1 "
George Lyons, 162 " 1 "
Jim .Rigby, Orangeburg Road, 50 aeres,
8 buildings.
Wesley Stevens, near Orangeburg Read,
100 aeres, 1 building.
Xditto Townthip.
Mrs Amanda Dantsler, Cannon Bridge
Road, 100 aeres, 5 buildings.
Morgan W Haghes, Cannon Bridge Road
1 85 acres, 4 buildings.
8 T Islar, near the Cannon Bridge Road
(1878-74), 285 aeres, 8 buildings.
Wilson Minigan, oa Cannon Bridge Road
8 aeres, 2 buildings.
Benjamin Pooser, near Candoa Bridge
Road, 470 aeres, 6 buildings.
Ira T. Shumaker, Canaen Bridge Read,
500 acres, 7 buildings
Benjamin Tucker, Cannon 3rldg* Read
18 acus, 1 building,
Jtlitabetn Toicnthip.
8 H Kennedy, near Bdgefield Road, 45
acres, 8 buildings.
Jacob F Witt, on Blaekville Road, 125
aores, 4 buildings.
Goodby't Townthip.
A A Arant, 50 aeres, 4 buildings.
Mies R C Bair, Slate Road, 880 aeres, 4
buildings.
D B Botard, 70 aeres, 2 buildings.
Mrs E A Botard, 260 acres, A buildings.
M M Dantsler, 100 " 10 ,
J W MtKelvey, 6 " 2
John Sellers, 6 " 3
8 J Shuler, 50 "
F W Shuler, Guard 140 aeres.
Good land Township.
Argoe and Bolen, 1 building.
J ,W ttroddy, 170 aores.[8 buildings.
Mrs C h Borbltt, New Bridge Road, 115
acres.
G B Hatto, Davis Brldgo Read, 407 acre*,
6 buildtngs.
G A Louis, near Davis Bridge Road, 676
aores, 2 buildings.
Est P U Porter, oa Davis Bridge Road,
180 aeres, 4 building*. " '
Gabriel Tyler, Davis Dridga RoaA 4ft
acres,
Jasaaa Williams, 109 aeres, 5 baildings.
Liberty Tovnthip.
. Benjamin Byas, (1873?74), 685 aeres.
Q K Bolen and L A Fogle, .222 acres. ,
J F Bolton, near Holmaa Bridge Road, 6
acres, 2 building*.
W 0 GleaUb, near to Boad, 200 aar?** 2
buildings.
J L Gibson, ?G Read, 640 9at?, 1
lag.
Rufua netfsaan, 120 mth, 8 bulMls^av
Est J R Milheuse, 023 Mre*.
Lyon? TcuntMp.
Bavo Adams 90 sores, 1 fcuUett&Jfy
X W L Gates, 181& "
T K Keller, 4CX) 7 "
Mrs Kniclio F Magrll, Or?ng*b*rf fk*#,
840 aeres, 10 buildings.;
John L Mcoror, BeUviUe Boen; $00
Sam Werren, 6 Chop BO**? ?aft? |
building.
JJ Woodward, near BolltiUe Me**, IgS
acres, 8 buildings.
Middle Townthip: ' W v ' '
Samuel Frailer, 60 acres5.
John 8tackley, Trustee, 5 tffcey
600 aeres, 9 bnildings.
Mre M A I Tilly, near Stalf) Kepi, Iff
aores, 4 buildings.
jftv jfopt A#a*%rv rt*H
E J Baxter, 800 aerea, 6 fc* Utting*.
R Cooner, 450 4 ,
Richard Davis, 100 ?? 1 **
B Bempsey, 260 " *
Jade Robinson, Trustes, Braach tili? re*4r
1437 aerea, 7 bs?lding?. .
Mary C Rumff, 170 aero*, .^?-.-n
Tnonms Smith, Rowe'e Panejv 1 let, ? ?
buildings.
Orin>ff$ Towuthip.
Adam Aikon, 200 aeree, 1 '?S?&jp ****
Benjamin Russell St., Beere, fruits*f 1"
lots, 2 buildiuge.
James and Elhabetu Brow*, AnieU* St.
1 lot, 3 Buildings. ?' c '< _
Benjamin Byse, Amelia ' St., ? |fl> 9
buildings.
Manerra Clark, 1 lot. ?
A Fischer, Agt fea A A Davit, ftg|
Swamp Road, 137 aeree
C F Qehrele, near Bolltille tttMtV ?B
aerea, 7 buildings.
Addison Haines, 26 aeree, 1 buildiag.
Mrs Mary Merchant, Bro?ghte* It, ttiA*
1 Building. ' 'J .
Ifr<M T Myers, Bay 8U, 1 let, 1 BfU$i#$
Mrs 8 A Peoser, Stage Read, 1 I? a*.***> t
buildings.
Mrs- Radioed, 200 aeree, IVrdl&qp j? -
Est Absalom Str?men, near 8 v^|>%MM&Btj J
900 aeres, 10 buildings.
Jesse Thompson, 27 MW, 9 miUdisf -
Cephas Whiltsuere, 781 aeree, 7 -haiaSvWy
ings. $?EF
Cephas Whlttemere, Court House r*~
1 lot^2T5ufflrtn"goT
. J D Wolfe, Columbia Reed, I U< t '
Buildings.
Mis Grove TWw**?j>.
Fegle Brothers, 162 a-rres. . ,
E B Iriok, 810 " 4 ftaUeisjce.
Joseph Jaeksoa 1 building.
F W Rebinsea, 26 aar?*, H Vidi flsjftl jf.'fw
Poplar ?' T?if'lf?nip.
Sante? Addison, 50 acres..
Proridtnte Towxekjfj.
The sas Aliea, 60 acres, S caUdlef* -
Baxter k Andrewa, 126 eeree.
4? ?
J^otndenee Townthip.
Datid 'Unit, 22"> aeres, 8 Knlldiagff.
Elisabeth Bull 400 3
Han tee Davis, 73 ?? 1' '
8. W. Evans, 119? " S ??
Bill Fair k Wife, 40" t " #
Stanley Oaivin, 87 " I
Richard Goo4vut, 800 . Mti
Frank Reeves, _41
J. F. Way, 250 " 1 "
Hockey Grave Ttnmthtp.
Willie A. People, (near Colnmed* ft'4) *?
aorta.
Crn'on Townthtp.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brew*, 1200 *xsree,r V
Buildings.
BU Busby, (near Bsnlskw 8ri'4*B/4)
114 acres 2 Buldiags. . ^
Jim Manigaull, (BanetU. Jlffl lOaetpt/
2 Building*. . ? ?; < > , . .
Goodwin Powell, (Benleksr Brf'dg
23 acres, 1 Building.
Charles Walker, 40 aeree.
Susen E. Saustest SJO*e**oV { ! i ..,
Joseph Van Dyke, (State !?4) *4?mn?, %:.
Buildings. ? ? <: f :\ ., ? | i
J. O. W. Werneek, Agt. 106 ?eres, 8
Buildings. , J ?
WUltu
John Brown, 40 aerea, 3 BsdhSsjgB.
Stephen Clemens 20 " 1 ?*; . ,.^.....<t
F. O. Gregory, (near Holnuus mti^a*'*),
161 aeres, 8 RuilkingsJ -?>?? ?
TT. D. Riley, (nea? Hcdman Titr6(?t&m
acres, 3 Eulldinga.
Joseph H. Thomas, (
R'd) 20 acres, % Bail?ings.
Robert Washington, 40 aeree, dBoililhge
Zion Townthjp.
J H Bolten near Hetasa Bridget RissC'
114 a^Tbnlj^f^l^ X
Ja<??b Barton, 60 scr*s.
Est John If. Fate 250e?fee* K
Thomoe B Bally, ,06 Re^, ,200*^6-^0, $
buildings - . .
Raehol 8moako, 17 aerie.
Joha Tyler, near "
60 acres, 2 buildings.
NOTICE is hareh?j?v?*t
the sovsral eareola, IsssS
of Real' Betai*.' oWs^lisC < iii i tjss> y*s>
neocssary to ^pejTthe tase^^peftsSsn^t^
asaessraonte charged thereon, 4111 kMWtt$Mg
Treasurer of Orangoburg Coaaty,
Carolina, at his ofBeo In said
Monday, May 18th 1874,
penaltie* and smesosnrtaairs be?
that time; and 'saeki
from day to day, until all 0^4
lots and partsoTlots of steel?
seid or oSoreiir fwr Jo^^tl*?* e?eh
shall net he ext endo? be-fen? 9ti
Ing May 18?I18T4. ^' ^
May 1st 1874.
JAW?
AutXttM> at nVaeooi?an ffatitasat
BOAn?m
tain cd at Ma*?JM^;?eB?o|J
>ly over MeMastsr'a etere>
mar 14 t
