The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-11
ALL ABOUT THE STATE.
Sales-day In Ornngeburg.

The News says the 8lerlu made the lOllOWln8
sales Estate of John c. Rowe, house tract and
s5 acres. purchased by F. N. Rogers for $3.50;
three woodland tracts Of about 20 acres each. sold
for $40, $3.50 and s495; nineteen small building
lots, varying from z OF an acre to acres, sold
for $2261; lands Of VIM. Summers, one tract OF
270 acres, house tract. purchased by J. NJ Wet
sell for $500; one tract OF 800 acres purchased by
DR.. ]. W. Summers for S25; one tract OF 96 acres
Of John L. Joiner was purchased by ]. ]. W.
Joiner for Sis; one undivided molety Of 20 acres,
Tampy Mill, OF lands Of .. Z. Jefcoat, sold to II.
7. Salley for $3.50; lands OF Jacob Fogle, admins
traitor sold as follows: One tract OF 173 acres to
W. a. Easterlin for $50; one tract Of 100 acres to
W. A. Easterlin for $3.50; one tract of so acres to
W. \. Mount for $50 SO; one tract OF 600 acres Of
land OF s. u. Sawyer, was purchased by NJ. B.
Cue for $3.50; one tract OF 100 acres Of lands Of
T. D. Arson, sold to G. B. Huttc for S495 estate Of
Nathaniel Cain-one tract Of 81 acres sold to N. E.
W. Sstrunk for S195, one tract Of II acres sold to
Mrs. II. NJ Andrews for $3.50, one tract OF e5 acres
sold to Mrs. Fl. NJ. Andrews for 500; house and
lot In OrangebUrg, on Russell street, property OF
Deidrich Kiepplng, was purchased by A. and A.
Il. Champy for $1,000.
whittemore Once More.
Whlttemore made speech at Bennetsville on
Saturday. The Journal says: The reverend ex-
PEELED auctloneer In cadetships succeeded In get
ting hearing last Saturday, and we also think
that he has succeeded in fmpresslng 1t upon the
we have heard, that he was guilty OF the crime
for which he was expelled, according to his own
confession.
sales-dny In Marion.
The Star says But few men of business were
present in town on last Monday, and we noticed
many who ought to have been on their farms at
work. Towards night few became q little bois-
ferrous, but we heard OF no arrests by our author
is.es our sheriff exposed some property for sale,
but the bidding was not spirited, and property
was "knockel DOWN. at small figures. The bid
ding was, no doubt, weak, caused by the steady
decline In cotton.
Salcs-day in Laurens.
The Herald says: The sheriff sold one tract Of
land containing one hundred acres for 500, es-
tate OF W. w. Sloan, deceased. The attendance
was not large. The auctioncers, as usual, dlspos-
ell OF some small wares. Farmers are very back
ward In preparations for planting, owing to con-
tlnuous cold weather and heavy rains: Very 1T
tie corn has been planted as yet. 1t Is thought
that the peach crop has been almost entirely XIII.
ed in this section. The remnant left, surviving the
Ice and snow OF February and March, has scarce
ly escaped the frosts OF April.
shreds Of State News.
The storeroom OF Mr. Samuel Stevenson, OF
Marion, was robbed Of large quantity OF bacon
some days ago.
On Tuesday night, the Goth ult., the plantation
OF General Evans OF Marion, was fired, anu be.
sides the house, q quantity OF corn, mule and
an OK were burnt In the connagratlon.
Major Brown, OF Horny, was drowned In Wac
camaw River on Monday.
Mr. R. Allen, OF Columbia, died on Friday.
At q meeting OF the bar OF Union, held on the
2lst inst. General William b. Wallace submitted
preamble and resolutions as a tribute Of re-
spect, from the Union bar, to the memory OF the
late Judge T. N. Dawkins, which, on motion, were
unanimously adopted.
The glnhouse OF Mr.. Stephen whitehead, plan
ter on the South Carolina side OF the Savannah
River, eight miles from Screyen's Ferry, was
burned on Tuesday night, with considerable
amount OF cotton.