Newspaper Page Text
Hems.
Quarrels would uorer last long if tho
fault was on ono side only.
A patont iron coffin dealor advertises
that those who havo used his invention
enoo will use no other.
Hangers on about bar rooms, waiting
for invitations to drink, aro ealled
'poms plasters' now*
Brooks, one of the Governors ol Ar
danstfc, was, in 1851, pastor of a Metho
dist fjhuroh in Burlington, Iewa. He
left there in August, 1852.
There is a prejudice in human kind
against largo^ears. As tho poet says;
?Man^wa'nts but little ear below, nor
wonts that little long.' |
A'fellow who wassont to jail tu Ohio
for sh'qep'stealing, said to tho Justice,
?Well, I and Bazaine and Tiohborne can
stand it.'
Valedictory of his Honor the Mayor
of Dover, Col ; 'Thank God, it's over
with! I wouldn't take it again for a
kingdom, not If I knows it.'
Two thousand pounds of bones, the
remains of deceased Celestials, were
lately received at San Francisoo for
shipment to China.
Icelanders are begiuing to cmigrato
to this country, and aro described as a
bright, cleanly, healthy looking class of
people, closely resembling the Scotch
The Charlotto Observer puts on re
cord tho almost complete recovery from
consumption of a man named Walker,
by drinking tho warm blood of goats
and lambs.
A London advertisement runs thus :
"A county pricBt will say mass onoo a
week* for any one who will regularly
send him the Times newspaper, second
hand, on tho day of its publication."
Spring, the smiling maiden, who goes
about clad in airy floating draperies, has
Mr. 'Quilp's earnest sympathies. She
can have a sot of flannols by calling at
any charitable washerwoman's.
A saloon-keeper in Des Moinca, Iowa
has pub up a sigh in bis establishment
for the benefit of crusaders; And thon
when.thou prayest, enter into thy clo
set, and not into somebody else's rum
enoP^.. . ..,
'That is all that is needed in hell,'
was the reply of an emigrant to a Colo
rado land agent, who told hitn that Co
jurau? only Wanted !a comfortable cit
mate, water and good society, to make
it a paradJgA* '.
r[_?.21ul! n. ?'?^^PcTperUmce of John
Hunt, of Philadelphia, who gave a
stranger a nights lodging years ago,
nnd.has just received a legacy of ?10
000\
A despatch from St. Louis mentions
that a convention will be hold in L mii
villesomc time in October, in the in
tcrcst of tho project for moving the
national capital from Washington to
the West.
The Milwnukic Sentinel thinks the
worst features about tho cremation busi
ness is that some wiuter morning, in a
fit of philanthropy, your widow's second
husband may empty your ashes on the
icy pavement for tho bonofit of pedes
triuns.
The ncwett drapery of lace for the
WRiSts of dresses forms a regular bib
like (hose worn by infants, It consists
of a square made of ruffles or Valoncicn
nes lace, and a high ruff passing around
the neck. It has the pretty effect of a
Pompadour ncok.
Some of the planters in the inundated
bottom lands of Mississippi and Louisi
ana have bad three crops washed out in
the'hut two months, and they no longer
feel interested in tho question of "less
eottoa nnd more corn," but have begun
reriously thinking if it will not bo "no
cotton and less corn."
On Tuesday last, tho body of Mr. n .
O. Turner^ of Pickens County, Ga., was
found in a creek, sunk by rocks, and
with tho head split opon. He had been
murdered nnd robbed. This is the
eighth or ninth murder that has ooeur
red in Pickens County since 13G5, and
not a trial has been hud yet.
A iiian, while digging in an old
mound, | near Belton, Texas, discovered
a cjbpst^.,containing G,250 Spanish doub
loons, nearly ol00,000fc lie immediately
gave $10,000. to the church. There is
intense /excitement in tho neighborhood,
and . nil the eld mounds are being over
hauled. .
A sermonizor mado these remarks on
the following soul saving question: "My
brethren, a man cannot afford to loso bis
soul. Ho'h got bub one, and ho can't
get another. - If -n man loses his h?rt.?
he can get another; if ho loses his wife,
he can get another; put if he loses his
soul?^geod by, John."
The Government botanist who is sur
veying in Australia, mentions, in an of
fieial dispatch, a fig tree which in size
far surpasses the far-famed trees in tho
Yosomito country. This troc, thrco
feat from the ground, measures 150 foot
in circumference, and at fifty five feet?
where it sends forth giant branches?the
trunk measures eighty feet round.
Mr. A. Walsh of Louisvillo, Ky.,
Tfhilo laboring under a fit of insanity,
jumped from a five story window ef the
Gait House, on the 3d, and killed him
self.
A party of young men dined | sumptu
ously at a resturaot ia Atlanta, and eacb
eno insiatod on paying the bill. To de
cide the matter it was proposed te
bliudfold the waiter, aud the first one
he caught should pay tho bill. He hasn't
caught any of them yet.
John Green is strictly a sclf-mude
man. He went to Omaha without a
cont. By industry and enterprise bo
w en ten thousand dol'ars in a thrco
days' game of poker. Hafi?K get his
hand in he emigrated to. Chicago, in
vested in faro, and was worth thirty
thousand at last accounts. But that
was two or throe days ago.
THE OR?NGEB?RG NEWS
AUGUSTUS B. KXOWLTOX,
E D I T O It.
?EORCIE BOLIVElt,
Financial and Bvrikess Manager.
Oflicial Paper of the State and
of OranRcburg County.
VSTl'JIE ORANGEBUttG NEWS HAS
A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN
ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE COUN
TY. -<?tt
SATURDAY, SI AY 10, 1874.
[For the "Obaxukiicro News."]
A large number of citizens held a
meeting at Mr. W. L. W. Riley's place,
in the Fork on Saturday last, the Oth
of May. The object of tho meeting was
to mutter in a company to form part of
the LOtb Regiment N. G. S. S. (j. At
12 o'clock M. the company was formed
into line, numbering about eighty use i.
Captain John II. Phillips, of the Rocky
Grove company, forniod tho line, called
the roll, and announced tha company
ready to be mustered in, which was
done in accordance with the Regulations
or the N. G.S. S. C. by Lieut. Colonel
A. F. Browning. The company then by !
acclamation confirmed the election of its
officers, previously chosen by ballot
Captain J. C. Jamison then asm med
command of the new company and
assisted by his able First Lieutenant f>
G. Frederick, drillod his men for"
short lim?,' "**eo r.V 1 "J. '" '
u. Theso military exercises be inj:
mi?', J "
concluded, tho large assemblage t n e n
resolved itself into a Mass Meeting.
I W. L. W. lUley, Esq., was fir,t called
upon for a speech, which he made in
good stylo, announcing to the company
his donation of a Muster Ground, for
tho purposes of Brill and Muster of the
company. Mr. Commissioner Alex
Brown, the strongman of tho Precinct,
then delivered a telling and effective
speech, w hieb was well received by his
hearers. Then canto John II. Phillips
Esquire, the popular Judge and the
Republican "Wheel Horse of the Fork."
Mr. Phillips was in his happiest ntool,
and for a long time, kept his audience
entertained with one of his witt}-, hum
orous and pithy speeches, for whielt he
is famous. His onslaught on corruption
was scathing and terrific. He was
frequently interrupted by. peals of
laughter nnd rounds of applause, an 1
took his seat more popular than ",ver.
Lieut Col. A. F. Browning was then
loudly called for, nnd made a low rc
maks. Lieutenant IL G. Frederick next
made forcible aud good spcoch, whose
reception showed Mr. Frederick to be
very evidently one of the rising aud
winning men of his locality. Mr.
George W. Raster, next entertained the
assemblage with a neat and pertinent
address.
The meeting then adjourned. Two
things were plainly shown : first, that
the good and true men of the Fork arc
well able to take care of the '-Fork" and
second, that the Fork is iu earnest to
put down dishonesty and corruption in
politics and to demand honest men for
office.
Not Inconsistent.
W^e have been accused of wavering
in our opposition to misgovernment and
ring rule, because wo have shown a
disposition to secure tho nomination of
D. II. Chamberlain for governor by the
next republican convention.
To this charge wo reply, that it argues
no inconsistency to accept a ptrttal g ? id
when it is impossible to get all that may
bo desired.
We tako it for grautcd that tho can
didate of the regular republican conven -
tion will be elected, un less it should he
Motes or Elliott, or some equally bad
man, if therein such a one. Now Cham
berlain would be a governor so infinit
ly ^preferable to either of thoso that
we think even the conservatives would
unite ou him if he were a bo!tin ? can
didate.
There is no pretence that he has pro
fited by the extravagances nnd frauds of
the present administration, and while ho
was a member of tho Scott administra
tion his sins were those of omission,
rather than of commission, la fact,
tho charges vfhicli may be brought
against him arc of a rery goucral char
acter, and equally apply to almost evory
republican in the state, viz: ti nt ho did
not sooner discover and more vehement
ly oppose the errors^ and frada)s(of the
second term of Scott's administration.
Ho did join iu the opposition to eztra
vngunce, and his words with thoso of
Mr. Corbin, ?vero very much relied upoa.
by the memorialists in their efforts in
Washington. . <*
Wo do not say that he did all his
duty. He might havo known more of
what W?8 done, and might have-'preucn
t'dinuch. This we think, but maybe
mistaken even iu that.
Chamberlain was really m?re i fully
imbued with the doctrines of the radical
party than any 'leader,iia it. Ho was
ready to carry out tho theory of univer
sal suffrage, aud rejoiced in the oppor
tunity ot testing its valae in South Caro
lina, under what he knew waB the most
unfavorable circumstances. Ho had
faith iu the success of tho experimont .
lie expected many failures. He was
too deop u thinker and too good a stu:
dent of history to look for perfection,
or even a government unmarried by,
sclfisline-s anddemagngisrn. Therefore
those evils which appeared so monstrous
to opponents of radicalism, were to him
only incidental, not inherent in tho sys
tnn. Hence, he suppressed impatience
and disgust aud hopefully looked to a
vindication, when all parties hod bo
come accustomed to the new order of
things.
Thus his reluctauce to accuse his par
ty ot misdeeds may have bad a higher
motive than that attributable to such as
joined the party, as they had previously
joined the secessionists, because it led to
power and wealth.
]'ut, admitting that he is justly cen
surable in some things. He is, at-least
a gentleman; liu has ability; he has cul
turc; he has preserved himself from the
grosser form? of corruption; he has tdiown
a pride of character which marks him
as separated from the herd of wolves by
which lie has been sometimes surround
ed; he has an ambition to wio for him
self a name in the nations lie will never
disgrace us by a scandal such as
now makes one blush to livo in the
state.
. .-i.this, his nomination will
?HP* ,.
?...jtcale a corresponding improvement
iu other nominations. Wc may liopj
for a Lot lor senate and a better houso of
rap rose u talives. It Trill be, wo hope, a
now departure.?1'ort Hot/ul'Sjommercial
Mui/ ihr Ilk.
[From the Augusta Constitutionalist;]
Queen Victoria's Clliost.
Many years ago, Lady Flora Hastings
was a Idaid of Honor at the Court of
Qneeu Victoria. The breath of scandal
blow upon her fair fame. She was a
beautiful and artless woman, full of
vivacity, and, from vor}' innocence, was
bended into the wh'irlpoel of malignant
gossip. Instead of shielding her Maid
o f Honor, tlio youthful Queen counten
anced the vile conspiracy against her
reputation and banished her from Court.
Not long after this, Lady Flora
Hastings died of n broken heart, but
lived long enough to prove her spotless
imputation. She win a relative of the
Bute family, and this powerful branch
of the English nobility uever for gavo
the Queen for the treatment she accord
eu tho unfortunate Lady Flora. Gradu
ally, however, this sad circumstance
died into a memory, until its revival the
other day. by the death of the Countess
of Luodon, the si-tter of Lady Flora
Hastings, l'rior to hor death, the
Countess of London steadfastly refused
to respect or have anything to do with
Victoria or her affairs, 'i hroujrh a bn;r
life, she treasured up that stricken
sistor's wrong, and has left, a heritage
of revenge, which is one of the most
rotuarkable iu history. Iu her will she
lolt this command :
I further wish my right hand to be
cut off aud buried iu the park a Castio
Donington, at tho bend of tho hill to the
Tiento, and a small cross or stone ever
it, with th-2 motto, ''I bydc my tyme."
Hard by tho 'Hill of Trent" is one of
the Queen's many palaces. If Victoria
should go near Caetlc Donington, the
momory of Lady Flora Hastings will
pursue her, through the medium of the
Couutess of Lettdon'i buried hand and
the vindictive inscription on the marble
crofB. If she does not visit her country
seat, near the hill of Trent, tho populace
will ascribe her neglect to do so to
supernatural reasons. In any event,
tho poor Queen must be bitterly punish
ed for her early error and Lady Flora
will be terribly avtnged. Hut,-it does
seem rather more Pagan than Christian
that a woman should carry into tho
dread world beyond U3 such unrelenting
hatred, espeoially as it is to bo presumed
that sho recognized in ?ho Cross ?f
Christ a token of forgiveno.s, rather
than vindictireucss, and must have
prayed betimes to be forgiveiias she for
gave her follows. Surely, beautitul aad
now blessed Lady Flora did uot need
Lb is awful memento of her sister's wrath,
e>
and mighty was the risk taken by
Countess Loudon to send a random shaft
into tho strlsken heart of England'u
honored Queen. Still, this proves that
nothing is so deadly as scandal calumny,
and that those who retail it and those
vf bo abet it are doomed, while living, to
suffer penalties in their own persons,
which all the perfumes of Arabia pan
novor wash away.
State News
A' i & * ViV" fT friff ??? k ? -
They are t? have daily union prayer
meetings in Winnsboro' for the suppres
sion of vice.
A grange was organized at Richland
Academy. Ocouo.e County, last week,
with J. L. Shanklin master'
810.094,80, were sent from Darling
ton in postoffice money orders during
the past three months, la
Mr. JVm. MahafTey, of Kerahaw
Connty, was run over by a loaded wa
gon near Dig Lynche's Creek, and was
killed Qjje, day last week.
Accidental Shooting.?Repel;
from Timmonsville, stato that Mr. F.
Ragsdalcaocidontallp shot himsolf in
a vital part one night last week, and
now lies very ill.
R.Li Thomson, brother of II. II.
Thomson, of Spartanburg, died sudonly
on Monday night last, of meningitis, at
Baltimore, whore ho was going to
Bchool.
Dkatifs?Wra. D. Partlowj Esq., an
old citizen of Abbeville County, died last
Friday, at the ripe old ago of seventy
three. Mrs. Louisa Ilestor diel at her
residence, in Abbeville County, last
Wednesday, from pheumonia, aged
eighty-four.
BuhneZi to Death.?On tho 28th
tilt., at thojplace of Mr. A. 0, McGe o,
near Grove)Station, on tho Greenville
and Columbia Railroad, a Gro occured
which consumed a log cabin and those
who were m it at the time, threo color
ed children'. The father and mother
were working some distauco from th^
house, and the flames wore not discov
ered until ton late.
Arthur Aft Glover, who was indiete 1
for the killing of Lovett. Gomillion at
Edgcfield Court house on tho 19th of
o-nei., Wofi tl.je(jj at tll9 W'K(in court
last week, "jj^ was represented by -sen.
M. C. Butlef; jkicssrt: Gary & Gary,
JohuvB.B?^ s. u. Urillin, J. C.
Shcrp^^jRv Cro|t) wl)itC) ?Qll 1L
15. Elliotf }nJT?. <J. JiCe, colored. JLuu
jury'brought in a verdict of uot guil
ty. ' ' ?
Pannoyrn?Upou the re;o'nmcnda
tion of the presiding Judge and many
prominent citizens of Rdgefield county,
(he Governor yesterday, pardoned
William L Murrcll, convicted of man
slaughter at tho July, 1870, term 'of the
Court of General Sessions for Edgoficld
county nnd sentenced by Judge Samuel
W. Melton to ten years' imprisonment
in the Penitentiary. And also, upon
the recommendation of Judge T. J.
Mackey, the Governor pardoned Isaic
Crawford, convictod of prejury at the
present term of the Court of General
Sessions for Fairfield county, and son
tenced to six month's imprisonment in
the Penitentiary; upon the condition
that he pay the costs of prosocu
tion
Fatal Accident in Charleston.?
During the movement of the camp meet
ing trains at the Northeastern Railroad
depot yesterday, Griffith Champlain,
colored, one ef the regular train hands,
whilo attempting to get on tha cow
catcher of the engine Ecke while in
motion, from a trestle, missed his foot
ing nnd was so badly injured that he
soon died. A policeman on duty in the
yard, seeing what tho unfortunate man
was about to do, warned him of the
danger ho would incur. To this ho
paid no heed, relying upon his skill as a
train hand to accomplish his purpose.
One of his legs was cut off and stomach
shockingly lacerated. The coruor sm
panoeled a jury of inquest, which
adjourned to meet again on Wednesday,
when tho matter will bo investigated.?
ATeus and Courier.
Cl'IlK FOR DltUNKKNESS.?Tho fol
lowing is snid to be a enre for drunken
ness and the love for strong drink :
Sulphate of iron, five grains ; pepper
mint water, eleven drachms ; spirits of
nutmeg, ons draohm. Twice a day.
This preparation acts as a tonic and
stimulant, and so partially supplies the
place of tho accustomed liquor, and pre
vents that absolute physical and moral
prostration that follows a sudden break
ing off from tho use ef stimulating
drirks. It is to bo taken iu quantities
equal to an ordinary dram, and as often
as tho desiro for a dram roturns.
It is a gorious matter to hire a farm
laborer who is under contract to another
party, provided the socond employer is
notified of the provious contracts. A
case of this kind was recently tried at
Abbevillo before Judge Cooko, in which
tho first, employer prosecuted tho second
employer of the ladorcr, and obtained
judgement for $500 damages.
S
Djkd.?On Wednesday May the Cth 1874,
at hie Residence in Orangeburg County, S
C, Capt., A. J. HYDRICK, age 62 yean.
W ? " ' ? -??
Notice to Contractors.
Proposals will , be rec?iTod untill Juno
16th, for ceiliag a portion of the Hall over
Vobo & Izlar'b store. For particulars, ap
ply to
W. K. CROOK,
Chairman of Hull Commit too.
may 16 1874 3t
State Scholarships.
OFFICE CO. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER .
OaANoannuo Coiintt, S. C.
NOTICE is hereby given that in accor d
aneo with Act of Assembly Approveil Febru
ary 1874, entitled "An Act to establish cor
tain Stato Scholarships in tho University of
South Curolina a Frco public competitive
examination will be hold at this office on
Monday July Oth 1S74." The act provU'e
that but ono student shall be admitted from
each County for the first year. Of all the
applicants for admission the three exhibi
ting the. greatest proficiency in all the
branches of study required for the admiss
ion of students into the University, will be
recommended to tho State Board of
examiners. i.n<l a final Examination will be
held by the State Board of Examiners at
Columbia on Thursday Oetoboi 1st. 1874,
w ben tho candidate it found most proficient
will bo admitted to a Scholarship in the
University.
The successful candidate when admitted
will be entitled to roclcvc Two Hundred
Dollars annually, and tuition free.
May 8th 1874.
F. R. MoKIKLAY,
County School Commissioner,
may 16 1*71 if
ESTATE NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
F.btato of Lewis II, Zimmerman, deceased,
will present the same pro| erly attested, and
tliote indebted will make payment to
THUS. E. MCKEN BACKER,
Adm'r.
April 11th 1874.
may IG 1S74 Im
notice,,':.:;
By permisH'on of t'.ic Judge of Probate I
will otter lor snle on Mond ?y tho 1st day of
June t cxt, at the Court limine Square in
the Town cf Ornii>eWurg, witbin tlic usual
hours of snlo, portion of tbe pi-rsoinl pro
perly late ot Tin.mas Oliver deceased, con
sisting of CO'A'S, and CALVES, Ac, &e.
Tot ms Cash.
May 13t|i, 1874.
MARY K. OLIVER, - .
Qualified Adin'x.
may 16 1874 t3
Sheriff's Sales,
By virtue of Sundry Executions to me di
rected, 1 will aell l? tho highes' bidder, at
Orangeburg C. II., on tbe FIRST MOX
i?.?.v- ' :.. ?'.?.... ii? ai, rim v.lASH, all
the Right, Title and Interest of ihe Defend
ants iu the following Property, viz:
All thnt tract of land in Orangebnrg
('?unity containing 8(JU acre*, more or le?*,
bounded by lands of Calvin llayden, ohJn
Hayden, Samuel Dibble, J. I). Smith and
W. Mount, und known as tho "Poplar
Springs Track."' Leived on as property of
J. .Ii Snlley at snit of .Tno. T. Jennings,
Adm'r far the use of Goo. Bolivar, Clark.
SlicrifFs Office, ) E. i. CAIN,
Orangeburg C. II. S. C, I- S. O. C.
May I.Ith, IH74. J
May 10 31
NOTICE.
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
O RA NO KD V BO CouNTT,
April l?th, 1874.
The following persons have been nppoiit
cd as SUB COMMISSIONERS iu nocordauce
with nn Act, to amend Chapter XIV of
Title IT, part 1. of I lie General Statutes
relating to Hie Repair of Highways and
Bridges, passed March 1!', 1874.
Amelia?R. R. Duncan.
Lyons?Caleb Ulovor.
( aw t'aw?Tbos. J. Crider.
Elizabeth?John S. Rowe.
Pine Grove?John R. Wannatnaker.
Poplar?D. D. Vance.
Yanccs?Rufus Felder.
l'rovidouce ? L. E. Myers.
Qoodbys?J. II. Felder.
Orange?V. D. Bowman, Joe Carson and
J. I), Roznrd.
Middle?J. P. M. FourcH.
Cow Castle?D. M. F. Huff.
New Hope?Tbos. Smith.'
Brauchville?Andrew l'inckney.
Zion?Henry 0. Xinoake.
Willow?IV. L. W. Riley.
Union?C. II. Hall.
Goodlaad and Rockey Grove?G W Bax
ter.
llopcwoll and Hebron?Martin Living
ston.
Liberty?J. L. Gibson.
By order of Board County Commission
ers.
GEO. BOL1VER,
Clerk of Board,
may 0 3t
dental notice.
The UNDERSIGNED takee pleasure in
announcing to his many friends and patrons
that he has PERMANENTLY LOCATED (at
OHANGK13UKG C. II.
Where he will devote hia ENTIRE TIME
from every Monday until Friday noon, to
tho
PHACTICK OF PENISTKY
in all its Departments.
Perfect SATISFACTION Jgaarantood in
all Operations entrusted to his oare.
Charges MODERATE. He will bo found
at Dr. Fcrsncr's Old Stand.
Very rospeotfully, f
A. M. SN'IDER, 1). S.
may 0 ly
""notice.
.1 ..
By virtue of the mortgage from J. B.
O'Bcttorson to J. Geo. Vosc. \ will sell a
Oraugeburg Court House on Saturday 22rd
day of May at public outcry for cash 1 Gray
HORSE.
May 9th 1874.
E. F. SLATER,
? ? ' Agt.
may 9 1874 lit
Road Notice.
Netico is heroby given that in\ three
months from dato, tbe Board of County
Commissioners will "appoint Special Com
missioners to Lay Out and Open a Public
Hoad, leading frem Ilowe'B Pump te Howe's
Bridge, known as tbe Swamp Bond, raaning I
through the lands of M Robinson, Dempioy,
W C Keeves and William Ash, unless ia tbe
meantime canse be shown to tho contrary.
By order of tbe Board.
OKO. BOLTVER,
Clerk County Commiifionors.
County Commissioner's Oflioc, May 41j,
1874.?0 3ra.
Road Notice.
Notice is hereby given that in three
months from this date, the Board of County
Commissioners will appoint Special Cora
pensioners to Lay Out and Open a Public
Road, loading from Rowe's Pump Westward
to tho Orangeburg, and Charleston{ Road,
near the plantation of John S. Bowman,
unless in the meantime causo be shown to
the contrary.
By order of the Board.
GEO. BOLTVER,
C. C. Com'rs.
County Commissioners Oflico, May 4tb,
1874.?'J 3m.
Administrator? Notice.
All persons having any demands against
the Estate of Thomas Oliver late of tho
County of Orangcbnrg deceased, are noti
fied to present the same duly attosted to
\V. j. DoTrcville Esq., attorney at law, or to
the undersigned, aud all parsons indebted
will make payment to
MARY E. OLIVER,
Administratrix.
may 0 1871 3t
IVTOTIOE. ? All Persons In
Y^k\ debted to the Estate of Dr. Frederick
Si Farmer, deceased, will make payment to
the nndersigncd or his Attorneys Messrs.
I zlor &. Dibble, Orangeburg, S. C, and all
persons having demands against said Es
tate will present tbe same prrperly proven
to the uudersigned or his said Attorneys.
JOSEPH FERS NE It,
Qualified Admidistrator.
May Gib, 1874.?<J 1m
F. G. GREGORY
HAS OPANED a SHOr at Rigg's Old Ilrick
Store for the purpose of Repairing Watches
and Clocks. His work is guaranteed to
give satisfaction or no pay required. He
will be glad to serve his old customers and
the publtcjgenerally. Prices moderate,
may 2 Jim 1874
NOTICE
All persons arc hereby forewarned not te
trade for a certoji promissory NOTE signed
by me, nnd payable six m the.after ?lato to
Bamberg Si Slater, for one hundred and
forty-five dollars, with interest at twelve
per cent, dated March 30th, 1874. as I will
not pay said note, having a good and legal
ilnfxnrp to the same.
Apriapr?, 1874.
F. T. RICKENBAKER,
may 2 1874 It
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
OnARextino County,
! Orangeberg, S. C, May lit, 1774.
Amtlia Township.
Samuel Bolton, 3 acres, 1 building.
Est W C Cofcr, 1100 aores, 6 baildings.
Miss Georgia Furtick, Bellville Road, 20
acres. 2 buildings.
J A MeKeniie^.450 acres. 5 ?
James D Trczcvant 1000 acres, G build
ings.
Daniel Zimmerman, 2721 acres, 36 build
ings.
Branehvillc Township*
William Lewis, HO. acres, 2 buildings.
V? V Myers, 1 lot 2
Caw Caw Township.
Moses Butler, 6 acres, 1 building.
J \Y Cullor, Adm'r, State Road, GOO acres,
1 building.
Henry Footmnn, GO acres.
Counsel rootman, To "
W M Gaffncy, Columbia Road, 250 acres,
8 buildings.
F R McKinlay, 240 acree.
C J Seymour, 24 "
Cow Castle Township.
Collier & Myora, Ebenezcr Chuch Road,
10.') acres, 2 buildings.
EhI j W S Felder, 537 acres, 2 buildings.
Mary Muff, 300 " 2 ?'
Hannah Kcliy 60 ?I 1 41
Wesley Stevens, near Orangeburg Read,
100 acres, 1 building.
Edisto Township.
Mrs Amanda Dantzlcr, Cannon Bridgo
Road, 100 ncrcs, 5 buildings.
Morgan W Hughes, Cannon Bridge Road
18"> acres, 4 buildings.
S T Izlar, near the Cannon Bridge Road,
(1873-74), 285 acres, 3 buildings.
Wilson Minigun, on Cannon Bridge Road,
8 acres, 2 buildings.
Bcnjnmiu Tucker, Cannon Bridge Road,
1 3 acres, 1 building,
Elizabeth Township.
S n Kcnncrly, near Edgcticld Road, 45
ucres, 3 buildings.
Jacob F.Witt, on Bluckville Road, 125
acres, 4 buildings.
Goodhy's Township.
A A A rant , 50 acres, 4 buildings.
Miss R C Bair, State Road, 380 aores, 4
buildings.
I) B Hozard, 70 acres, 2 buildings.
Mrs E A Boznrd, 250 acres, 6 buildings.
M M Dantzlor, 100 ?' 10
J W McKelvey, 6 " 2 "
John Sellers, 5 " 3 ??
S J Shuler, 50 M
F W Shulev, Guard 140 aercs.
Goodlahd Township.
Argoo and Bolen, 1 building.
J W Broddy, 17f> acres. 3 buildings.
Mrs C 11 Borbit?, Now Bridge Road, 115
aores.
G A Louis, near Davit? Bridge Road, 575
acres, 2 buildings.
Gabriel Tyler, Davis Bridge Road, 40
acres. '
James Williams, 109 acres, 5 buildings.
Liberty Township.
Benjamin Byas, (1873?74), 683 ?er?.
U E Bolen end L A Foglt, 222 acres.
J F Bollon, near Holman Bridgo Bead, 6
acres, 2 building!.
W II Qleaton, near 96 Road, 200 aeres, 3
buildings. .
J L Gibson, 9G Road, 640 acres, 1 baild
ing.
Rafus Hoffman, 120 aoros, 8 buildings. #
Eet J R Milheuse, 623 aeros.
Lyon* Townthip.
E TT h Gates, 1115 ?
T K Koller, 400 " 7 "
Mrs Emelie F Magril, Orangobhrg Road,
810 acres, 10 buildings.;
Sam Warren, .6 Chop Road, 80 aerca, 1
building.
JJ Woodward, nearJBollTille Bead, *M>
acres, 6 baiidings.
Middle Township. _
J ?;. Iii * <' f\ ?'
Samuel Fr azier, 50 aeres.
John Stackley, Tr.stee, 6 Chop. Read,
000 acres, 9 bnildings.
Mrs M A E Tilly, near Stet? Road, 188
aeres, 4 buildings.
Next- Hope Township.
E J Baxter, 300 acres, 5 lsaildtagt.
RCooner, 450 " 4
RichardTJatis, 100 ?? 1 **
BBempsey, 250 "'
Thomas Smith, Rewe'a Pnmp, 1 let, 8
baiidings.
Orange -Towuthip.
Adam Aiken, 200 acres, 1 building.
Benjamin Byas Russell St., Boers, Trag?
tee, 2 lots, 2 buildings, 1872 and 1878.
James and Elizabeth Brown, Amelia. St.
1 lot, 3 Buildings.
Benjamin Byas,.. Amelia St., 1 lot,,^4
buildingi. J.
Munerva Clark, Hot,
A Fischer, Agt fen A A Barie, Ball
Swamp Road, 137 acrea ' ? \
C F Gehrols, near BoUtUIo t'Rea*\ 823
acres, 7 buildings... ? .'?,
Addison Haines, 25 acres, 1 building.
Mrs Mary March ant, Broughten St., 1 lot
1 Building.
Mra M T Myers, Bay St., 1 lot, 1 Building
Mra- Raehael, 200 acres, 4 bnildings.
Est Absalom Stroman, near 5 Chop Bead,
900 acrea, 10 buildings. *
Jesse Thompson, 27 acres, 3 bnildiag?.
J D Wolfo, Columbia Read, 1 lot, 3
Buildings.
Tine Grove Toimship.
Foglc Brothers, 102 acres.
E B Irlek, 310 " 4 buildiag?.
Joseph Jacksoa 1 buildiag.
F W Robinson, 25 aeres, 2 buildings.
Poplar Tew as hip.
Santos Addiaoa, GO acres.
?"" Providente Township.
Thonas Allen, ?0 aera?, S VeUdtggs,
Baxter & Andrews, 126 aoros.
?? 49 "
Providence Township.
David r-B?li; 225 aor?s, 8 Buirdiagst"'
Elizabeth Bull 400 ?? 2
Santec Davis, 75 " 1 "
S. W. Evans, 119? ?? 6
Bill Fair & Wife, 40 3 "
Stanley Gai vin, 97 1 . "
Riohard Goodvin, 800 ?* 7
Frank Reeves, 41 *"
Hockey Grote Township.
Willie A. People, (near Columbia R'd) 80
acres.
Union Township.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown; 1200 aores, 6
Buildings.
Eli Busby, (near Bcnioker Bri'dg B'd)
114 acres 2 Buldings, ?
Jim Manigaull,, (Btnwell R'd) 1G aoros,
2 Buildings.
Goodwin Powell, (Bcnickor Bri'dg B'd)
23 acres, 1 Building.
Charles Walker, 40 aores.
Vances . T9umthips ,,; ?
Susen ?. Shuler, 310 aeros.
J. G. W. Warnook, Agt.. 106 aeros,8
Buildings.
Willow Township.
John Brown, 40 acrea, 8 Buildings.
Stephen Clemens 20 " 1 "
F. G. Gregory, (near Holman Bri'dg R'd)
151 acres, 3--Builkings]
W. D. Rilcy, (near Holman Bri'dg B'd) 31
acres,.3 Buildings.
Joseph H. Thomas, (near Holman Bri'dg
R'd) 20 aeres, 2 Buildings;
Robert Washington, 40 aeros, SBulldlagaJ
^':on Township.
J H Bollea near Holman Bridgo Bead,
114 acres, 7 .buildings.;
Jacob Barton, GO aores.
Est John H. Felder, 250 acres.
Rachel Smoake, 87 aeros.
John Tyler, 'near Cannon Bridge Bead,
GO acres, 2 buildings.
NOTICE is hereby glvon that tea wb.ele.ej*
the several paresis, lots add .part of lone
of Real Estate described ys the ?*?
ceeding list, or so much thereof as will be
necessary to pay the taxes, 'penalties a%d
assessments charged thereon, will be s?U by
Treasurer of Orangeburg Coanty, Saug?
Carolina, at bis office in said County, ea
Monday, May 18th 1874, unless said taxes,
penalties and asscsrtnents bo paid before
that time; and such sales will be continued
from day to day, until all of said parcels,
lots and parts of lots of Real Estate ?hall be
sold or offered for sale, provided seen eeJ0
shall not be extended boyond Friday foilsv#
ing May 18th 1874.
May 1st 1874.
JAMES VAN TASSEL,
Auditor of Orangeburg Coanty.
may Id 1074 _it
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOJ
< ?"*' A ta ?" A i.
AT LAW,
onAN?EBlIRG, ??
July 8
TBJAL JUSTICE,
? s?e M*e?-2 ni Pl?^D:
jtio iidence inerte ??}f E4t?te>,
_LL BUSINESS,'ENXR?STED rill be
promptly and carefully attended to.
'uIt 23
