davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-03-21
: .rALk WITH THE rARMERs.'
II 3 y. ~ : y -. o
Ftom eAs Farmers Union.

= at L . - = & 80.
From sAs Farmers Union. ~
Can wool be grown pro6tably iu Miu-
nesotaY During the past light years
I have been wool buyer aud manutac-
turer of WOODEN in this State, and I ex-
pect to remain nero 50 long as contin.
ne to manufacture WOODEN goods any
where. Tho above Question is there
fore important to me from the stand
point of manufacturer.
When l began to buy wool in Min
nesosa the price VA, exceedingly high,
owing to the stimulus given to the
wooden industry BY the var OF the Re.
belllon. In the years 1866 and 81
wool had declined at least 6fty per cent.
from prices prevailing in 1864, while
cereals Of all kinds, and particularly
wheat, had advanced from prices ruling
In 1868 and ga two to three hundred
per cent, this unprecedented advance
also having been . direct rcsult of war.
1t was not strange that this extraor-
binary condition Of things, namely, the
exceedingly low price Of wool and the
highest price for wheat ever known in
the history Of western agriculture,
should cause . majority of the farmers
in Minnesota to resolve that sheep hus-
bandry would not pay. To still further
prejudice farmers ag.iust sheep, M.
merous diseases appeared among their
fooks, partly tho result OF want of
care and partly the result Of importing
diseased sheep from other States. From
1866 until 1871, this important inter-
eat WA marked bv . constant decline.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
PUBhTG sAEE.

p. 7. Jennings, Admir- of Est. nf Jno r. Jen-
nings, VS. Il. Fielder and others Creditors and
Heirs of J. L. Jennings.
Under an order in the Common Pleas in this
case, there will be sold ut Walterboro, hy the
Shcriirof CnIlcton. on the first Monday im De.
ccmber next, for one-half (l) cash, the other
half to hc at the option oft,c purchaser also
cash or credit of one year, secured by bond and
mortgage c1ccut>,l to the Referee il, this c:sc ;
the bonds with interest from date. Purchasers
paying for Papers and Recording.
L. That large lo!s of ,in,!,er,sl la,nl in Col O.
ton County, Icing I'LL the land of which j. T..
Crnnings, died seized in that COUNTY, cout;,in-
ing as II supposed about twenty five tiions;,n,l
acres. These lands includc:, good d::,i Of we II
timbcrcd, as we'll ~ Turning land and great;
facilities for markedly tbs E,lis6! !liiv,r, There
j, Il Dwelling aud other bul,lings OH the i;,,.,l.
H. On the same day and at the same place
for t1l II four i )Steam Saw Mills in COOL run
nng orc.
Ill. On The same day at Or:,ngcburg by the
ShcrisTof that County. and the terms prescribed
i"r :hc C"!leton Land. attract Of twenty five
hundred t:5iu, ,ncrcs, lying ,t the Junction .uf
the north nu, South i.di.,n and bonded l.y
them Il; the south, north by llndS of II. Murphy
David Murphy and Mrs. .\-hc, c,-t by J. IT,
Siunakcr and II. Jennings, and west bv f..
S;nokc and .lno. E,>t,r.i,,
s OA the place there i. large anil l,an,!somc
Dwelling huuc and ::l the oi;i,uiltl ny usual
ona ;w.;i ssttril plant ,,iun-!thc lan,ls first
elias; cation and provision.
,. .tn t.ic- ,ryc, nr Two hin,!rcl ,2)0) acre.
org nd t;armin; i.an,ltim ,iic SAME nclshbor.
h,n q. hopf) )c, by land. Of J. j. leciiicy, ).
Dihb.e mo. E;,,;,riin and Geo. Ki..rcl.
NJ iLDvEH
Nov. q 1872, Referee.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
Our .Golg1nbia letter.
FRoM -orIsa aowN CoRRloIuNDESr.
,SOTUMEIA, Nov, llth, 1879


FROM .or4s1owN Ni,tuHRE1ruNIESr.
.7GoErMEIA, Nov llth, 1872.
X A wet, gloomy, drcary series of DAYS,
nsacrcd in by the, finale of The Fair,
scarcely fits your correspondent for the
cheerful, gossipy letter which he hal in
tended to lay before the readers of the
Times" Nevertheless, may he trust
they will kindly consider the augusta
re-. Of circumstance, and the depressing
cpndiiion oi that good old, S.an,lby-thc
weather. The Fair closed with the usual
amount of dissatisfaction eDtailtd bv
parties who viewed things with II pre-
jndiccd eye but TN the whole, might
safely he termed success. As the CITY
II stands, only II few Of the visitors
are lett. y., ;,
No doubt, influenced by the attraction
Of John RobinSon's Circus, which pre-
scnts, in the, language Of the show bill,
~ startling combination Of the classic,
medmevui and, present, age" the regret
is sincere that the citizens of Orange.
burg will ibG lc!mrred the pleasure of
seeing the mam.noth ,slipw, which, under
jnnumemble cnnorics, exhibits. every
thing in. nnihnted nature, trox, every
quarter Of the globe. Old John Robin
son opened To day with mcnascric com.
plctG IN every detail, anI - circus which,
i'll It's perfection of tumblins, riding, ac-
robatic icats, and suw-lnst exercise
iondly recalled the days-now 'ong since
gonc-7wl'e! your correspondent thought
circus WAS but another name for para
disc, and John Robinson the Peter who
held the keys. 1t is IL matter of regret
that ,Ornngeburg is not in the route of
travel of'this excellent exhibition, for in
every resp2ctit presents complete and
perfect entertainment.
TheHany Wathin's Theatrical troup
have just left US, s,liaving added new lau-
rcls toithcir old established reputation.
Politics are scarcely mentioned in Col.
nmbia. Greeley astounding defeat has
left the wise mel, only in ,ccble cnniec-
ture MS to what may be the course of
Grant in the future-Aone party uttcring
the most glowing torebodings as to his
reign, and the other sanguine that under
his firm and tender hand a millennium
shall dawn upcn the unhappy sons of
the South.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
Shecim's Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
IN COMMON PLEAS

Elizabeth Il. Barnett rs .tdm'x Of Estate OF c.
w Barnett, deed, aud ns Adm'x de bonis MOI,
of Est OF Rolt. j. Carson, decd. Pluintiil ys
.Amclia u. Carson, Lewis \. Carson, MARY T..
Barnett. and James i. Nicr, Defendants
lvyirtuc of alt order madcin the above en-
titled action, will sell ut Oru,geburgC. H., OH
the I'd day of December next, being The first
Monday Of the month, during the Legal Hours III
sale, the remainder in the Homestead, and Dow
er Of Eiiz,bc.h Is. Barnett, in tnc following
tracts or parcels Of land, situated in the county
and state aforesaid, on the State Road, a short
distance below the Two-Chop Road, being the
Real Estate Of which the said G w. Barnett,
died seized, containing three hundred and two
(302l acres more or less and bounded by lands
of fEliznbelh Is. Bonnctt, Ira Hart, d. Ellison
Hart and $. II. Wells.
. The Remainder in Dover ofthc said Elizs
abc,h Is. Honnct,.in all that tract or p::rccl Of
land situate in the county and state aiorcsud, on,
the State road short distance below the Two
chop Road, containing one hundred acres and
bounded by lands Of ID. Ellison Hart, S.1R. Wells
Elizabeth IL. l'ar:lu and port on OF the slme
tract assigned to tile said Elizabeth Il. Barnett
ns Homestead "E
Terms: O;ie-haif cash, the bala1ca Oh. 4 cred
it Of one year, secured by bond Of the purchaser
and mortgage of the premises, and to pay for
Papers, Recording and Stamps; and in cas- of
failure ofpurchascr To comply, TO be rcsoid on
same day or some convenient .alclay thereafter
ut former purchasers risk.
The purchascrwill he let into possession after
the determination of the Estate in Homestead
and Dover.
Sheriff Office II. Riggs.
orn2sy1"!rS ss. y; {; i.ll i. sc, s.o'c %
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
Communication.

Mn. EDIroR: Now that the tide of
charitable designs apd purposes b,.s fair
y Set in, ahdohr people are rushing with
-s''ch -ff'tntie -l'as'e-tos.ia- -p.ar- suffering
Boston. u'nl rrLailJ that IIw .lerus.,'em
with its r,liaim'si Temples md superb
Palaces, J. lail lalow so reccntiy--wlile
each man, woman and child .iacuntribut-
lug his or her -last-mitc to this great end,
psyulit me tesuggest ,.aPlap Of grand and
comprehensive charity, which will not
only rebuild the ruined city; but Gf it be
'hecdetl( 'chtmely 4cptopie 'Plyniouth
'Rdck" Ny itieahis fthat eveiy "tarpet- pei.
'baggeF this State; and ihithea otheil
'southcrns States, should,ilistantly take up u,
Ills carpct.bag,i and 90 toi'Boston's aid,
Gle need not come back after his work is
completely He should feel this 10 be his
imperative and sacred duty. And while
the big hear. of the people is ShoG. over
flowing with such earnest desire to assist
All afflicted city, l ad snre the State of
South Carolina, for one, would willingly
CONSENT that every "carpet:Bag,gtscr" 60 on
at once to help. I will undertake to
pledge this State z ut least; and 1 would
even 60 far enough to shy don't bnliyve
n single Southern State would put the
slightest straw intlic way Of any one des-
iring to 60 and participate i'll this noble
work. Nay to show her sincere anxiety
to assist, believe this State would even
contribute funls to enable them to 90.
Let them GO thcn!! And will say
turtlier that should they deem additional
aid necessary, I feel authorized to give
them the pick of the "scallawags" also.
We'll, I'll notstand on trihes, carry all!..
Should any Of these carpct-baggers have
left their county for their country's good,
and not entirely for the good of this
State; it may be rs well to say to such,
that it will not be imperatiyely and alb
solutcly necessary OH their return trip to
pass in the ncighborhood OF sing-Sing, or
islackwcll's Island. They can 60 round.
Let thegfs go at once! And may the
ghosts of the Pilgrim Fathers guard them
on their pilgrimage, and carry them safe
to their destination, where they can say,
"Lo! South Carolina hath sent us us her
mite i'll aid Of the good causcw
@''." WILEY.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
OUR CHARLESTON LETTER.
FEoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
CIlAELLsroS, Nov. Sth. 1877

All other topics Of interest in this city
have sunk into insignificance before the
momcptous one of the great horse ,lise,!sc,
and whether or uot we have it in our
midst, is question Of quite rs much
Importance as the query concerning the
Bourbon WAS to France. The gradual
and steady move of the malady South
ward has been watched with equal inter.
Pest by the owners and employers Of horse
and mule power i'll thc city, and every
unusual symptom of equine disorder is
readily conjurcd by the owner of the ami
NAL afflicted into plain case of the
famous cpilyootic influenza, orwhichcvcr
OF the barlarous, unpronounccablc names
the ingenuity Of the newspaper fraternity
has invented for the occasion. Certain it
is that a greater amount of sickness now
prevails among the solid hootcd animals
OF the city than has ever been known ut
any other season, and in most cases the
diagnostics arc those of the great epidemic,
to wit: Weakness of the eyes, hard
cough, and running from the nostrils
Nearly all Of the horses belonging to the
United States artillery company, station
CT ut the Citadel, have been affected i'm
this manner, and several men in the
drayage business have IL large proportion
Of their ann,as in the same condition
The invalids are being treated for com
mon colts, to which the new disease is
said to bear II marked resemblance, and
are generally doing well, one fatal case
having thus far been reported Combat
ing the idea of the epidemic, several
large dealers i'll mules and horses assert
that there is nothing un,sual in the ami
mails being affected with colds at this
seasons and under this insignificant head
they have cllsScd one or two confirmed
eases of the epidemic which have been
brought under tiicir notice j iio CRY,
however comes from aIl parts of the city
and is too general to be n false alarm.
The street railway horses are being nt-
tackled by the malady, and before long
VIC expect to undergo the full rigor of the
disease. All arc preparing for it, and as
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
THE STATEOF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Orangoburg County
In Probate Court

Patrick DOYLE, Plaintiff, VS. Sarah Jane Wiles,
Clarence S. Wilcs, Augustus +. Miles, Eobcrt
II, WileS, Defendants, Petition for partition OF
Real Estate.
In obedience to an order Of Thatldcus C. An
drews, Judge ofProbatc for Ornngcburg county
made III the above entitled action, will sell ut
Orangeburg 9. H., on the Cd day of December
next, being the first Monday in the s,th. for
partition and division, the following Estate.
situate and boingi the Town of Orangcbnrg, in
tho County and State aforesaid, to wit:
]. All that lot or parcel of land with carriage
Factory and other buildings thereon, ON tjIej
Belleville road known rs the carriage Factory
of Doyle & Wilcs and bounded on north by the
Bcllcville road, east by tie homestead ofThomas
Ray, south by I. X. Sasportas, and west by Al
ley not tnamcd.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
go vary tho record 81 this sv@ntful

|, 40 vary the record 81 this evsntful
past week, we have> had p highway rob
jbery, pcrpetsatcd uponSblie person of one
of our most respected citizens Afr. Jos.
New'nan,) who was assaulted upon the
confines of the city by negro, and was
severely bcater, and plunlcrcd. Burg
lars ilnye appeared, too, in our midst,
IL few nights since house in the city be-
ing entered and robbed. Our local press
1rslrglsFesvcw severely, theatgt,spbli,n;ssl,
lowed upon the fair grounds, and the
'tnion" ~i,iis~- with gratitude thu fact
that tie" tcni-eent card throwcrs, three
card nti'lte dealers and cheap gambolicrs
rliave elettH Columbia for moro; conEcnial
climcs. We jadicc it was a shame, and a
crying evil that. these reheryaliers dim
dustrie were suffered to ply their unholy
trade upon the grounds, and that upon
the '! most n public portion Of the premises.
again. =, ~ T"
9 speculation, s,s IS life fife as TO to tie future
course of Moses al unite iitsHin in thinking
that he has q glorious opportunity of
redceming the past, His supporters and
satellites confidently assert. that in the
brilliant course which he will adopt,
u political messiah will he born to South
Carolina; and that in the blaze of his
future splcndor, his past black record
will be oblitcratct.
Alas that there should be converse
to the proposition; there are those of
whom your humble servant ,is constitu-
ent, who think that the empty pockets
(tor it is whispered that the prodignlity
u Franklin j. mas been hard on his bank
account) of tile Gnv .rnor elect, will bid
him listen kindly to whispers of the ring,
bid him see light iii lcgalizing CERTIFICATES,
or bid Him be gentle with schemes which
bear the ominnus word Taxation. 1t
lies iii the womb of time. He may turn
out savan, "rnra avis" but there are
skeptics whose name is legion, who
think that +. j. will remain true to his
nature.
Ike horse malady l. here, as yet with
no fatal result. And 'tis anticipated that
twill be easily controlled. t,i
The protest Of the Charleston election
is being argued before the commissions
ers, exciting some Understandable
nni continued over: y (
Two convicts who, oblivious of tho
kin,lntss Of General e,cLlhlnnd, jlurrcp-
ltiously left their quarters, were to-day
rccapturcd and restored to the ur ritaii-.
ty Of the Pcnitcnti,ry.
Your CORRESPONDENTS has cn,lcavorcl in
this m,ccaroni ofa letter out of III .a.r.
marcrial, and with limited tim., to pro.
vide something for the readers Of the
Times. lie is aware of how far it falls
short, and bcgs they will believe he will
try for IL better result another time.
d" T.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

|is i nos generally he,is stharlestda viii
probably come out aWith3a little incon-
FYSen'snce s', as well @ as ,aS of the great
Northern cities. "
A less propitious season for its advent,
however, could not have been selected
than the prescut month. The city is.ilist
throwing otfrths'ictl,nrsy induce blythe
inaction of the summer months, and bust
ness has revived in every department with
an n. c'lsrHyG K FytHafes sRasshhpsd asshh the leaFfs,
OF every >~cllwisher of Tic old city by the
SCI: thc-horcls arrivals from, the
country"rcfgr graihfallyiawrlling Into prs-
Porous l'h'pnrtio,n1tnhsNtke line .et rail.
roa,ls d'ulNltlischaryn heavy 4iteiyL,s of
cotton nhdjgr,in, bttokeningi d success
iul season for the merchants and plant
ots.saOasarandaM 1000 bales
hcqtt99pni Yers brought to ,town, by the
South GasqaliingaI salii aH9ggs aH9ggs Northeastern Rail
9afl leaads aallsnsa Esd AS aconfequence, trade is
bgisk,ths ~yearchants inlt aiFc doing heavy
business and PIiltssll piled UP ,bales ,.lef goods
plpqk'thssi sIalswa!kRts. and heavily laden
drays thhrrong I tic s streets, along the bust
mss thoroqghtarcsn Imagine Charleston
without the .paculiyagrf music of, its old
fashioned 4! lrpepdd !elattfrips oJraSs, ,and you will
te3 Mt ones to WHAT what q stands We will
come fNnc tq,i sshauld the hipppzimosis rush
down upon. Ys with with Al aqll the virulence
which has ohllaracteGrdizsed tGrdi it in New York
and other cities, and, that, ,too, before the
Enterprise street. railroad nj rs has been put
in working nl|s order. 7oi,.n 7.d,or n
The majestic equanimity of this city
was considerably shocked last Thursday
by the intre duct;on of Standard time,
which, disclosed the fact that Charleston
had I'd been bee liSipg,aboqut twenty minutes be-
hllnd the ,rsst OF, the world for some time
past. On;that day the, hands of our most
prominent te time pieces were duly advan,-
cd, and we are. now, pnu par with Wash
ington and other cities in this respect
The value of Common Time Stanc ard
throughout the country commcntls itself
ut once to all business men; and VIC must
recplc Get that it is our fault that We have
Jagged behind, us time and tide wait for
nobNtyyf1notlcgui! t'har!estMsiuns.
Saturday witnessed the first arrivul;of
new timber in this city, consigned to Ntr.
y. l.. Halsey, and consisting of yrllpw
pine, in all 800 sticks averaging, .fr.ilp,
500 to LOCO feet rcr stick 1t your
country Subscribers be upand doing, and
see tint the Edista River C, TRY doe;
nntt:tll 'lichm this sc,,aoll iii Ibis bra nc!,
"i industry which is fast growing to huge
proportions in ills city. .tLH..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
THE ELECTION.
STATE OFFICERS ELEcrED


The following is 81 list ofhc Slate $tli
GERS elected last Wednesday to serve for
the next two years:
Govcrnor-Franklin J.Nlosee, Jr.
Lieutenant. Governor Ri chard II
Glcavcs, colorcd. 80
Acknowledgement -samIubclW W::Mqlton.
Secretary ofSlatc-Hcnry L. IIayne,
colorcd.
State Treasurer Francis l. cardozo
colorcd
Comptroller General olomon L
Hoge q,
saperin'cnaent Of Education Justrs
X. Jillson. 'n'i' ~
Adjjutfpnt General Henry w.'Purvis
colorcd. 'taf
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
MpTTcE.
IN PROBATE COURT.

rnrsrlGs S5R s,aa@ssr.ax.
Elk partc Caroline karick and others.
The creditors of. Adam Kariek. and o
bis s6ra Adan 9ia aIzArick 5te ressiiEcd to
prove their demands besege me within
two months from this date, T4tfl Sept
1872. THAD. G. ANDREWS,
Probate Judge.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
Notice to Creditors.
okMGEBtSR SRGseoBNTY
In COMMON PLEAS.

II. Jennings, vs. IL S. FJltlcr hkA.dlhcrs
Creditors and heirs at Law.
BY an order i'll this case it is providcl
~ That adj bCrghtoN ef JNh Jennings
deceased, sbc enjoiaM by Futhaa5asit HI ton toiii from
commencing separate suits against his
administrators, or enforcing any Liens
on the Lands of Which he YiietF seized,
until the further order OF this Aaa5rt
III. That the said Creditors do prove
their Claims before Mortimer Glover Esq,
as Referee, nj Orangcqurg on or before
the first of Janunry,next
MORTIMER GLOVER,
ora'assbunfg,7 a'assb nf7 Oct. iaS, 1Sfs.s4 HS'Sf<'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
COUNTY ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that Applica-
tion will be made to the General Assem-
bly, ut its next Session for Revival of
the Charters of pine Grove Church"
and "IrNity Church" under the jurisdic-
tion Of tht Evangelical Lutheran. Synod
ofSouth Carolina and adjacent Stntes."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

~ ~ aus eiect'on mas passcd5 and what q
"9'' great many have been trying to gainsav,
a., against what they could not hut antici-
>; pate, has happened. Grant has catred
Raol the day, not only in those places which
t 'rshis rclients clpimcd for him, but also in
ainany' parts of the country where the
ia friends of good government had boldly
odw ,hnfed that bribery, corruption and in
-SAs tiniaation, together with'tle other or
~ dinary paraphcrnalia Of Republican
election, had not secthed with its corrup.
j =, ton. ,,ro o4.I J.
dir. Our friends may rs we'll stare the fact
*Rr inlshc'face, that Northern sympathy for
Southern misfortuncs is humbug; that
Greeley, the Republican bctraycr of the
South, the hatcr of her institutions, the
q, slsndercr. of Democracy, supported, en-
~ e dorsed. recommended by Shurz and
'"S" Brown, has been repudiated by rampant
'' radicaiisin, North and South, when chosen
as Q banner baerer by an outraged, down
;, trodden people in search for relief from
yrt the death clutches of robbery and ty-
se~ ranny. f 44 III u.
'"t Without friends, without fortune. the
Southern people stand amid the ruins Of
!, past glory, monuments of the rottcnncss
i..oo oof a Republican profession of friendship
$ nj :, We have but ourselves as friends and
"oa henceforth we hopc that the Southern
people, as people, will take their re.
demption in their own hands, discar,ling
/, ,n all dependence upon Christian reprcscn-
VIZ. tation Of Northern sympathy.
- 1t would indeed be passing strange if
''S Northern men, the ethics of whose every
instinct was radically opposed to ours,
could ever be i'll sympathy with US, OK.
;. sept on a purely Christian basis of chari
4; dt ~. Nodoubt many of them individually
s have at times felt disposed chc@rtullv
to send us ten d, Ears through n mis-
sipnary. But the masses Of them have
always claimed the supreme control of
the nation; been jealous of any intellect
emanating from this section; grcgarious
in their ideas and sms, while if their is
any one thing peculiar to Southern char
acter, it is individuality of opinion. We
are each tho pcrsonificntion of what II
Yankee hatcs. Let us then work out our
own problem of redemption, which sc arc
certainly manly cnough to ,lo, whe her
we have one President or another whcth, r
ne be Democratic or Republican or
whether we live in the Uni Q States or
undor the Union with the banner of
Stripes. Watch then and wnit. Put
yonr trust in God and your right arms.
The day Of Our darkness will certainly
have an end, for the age of corruption
will work ont its own to modification.
We have wise men and true, whom God
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

y -. &. g. '.JE3 : ~ I5TJ-fg i - Z
in his own tihm time viii furnish us oppoftui,
noly 1t s no Ibger@ question of
policy; it is a soretria 6e'our faith in!
ourselves. you trust? Ifso, stand to
it nnd fail not.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
OF MISSOURI.

siaaL ! When Sherman burnt the city of Co
o. t1P lqnbia in and laid it in ashes, the Bostoni
.e,n,,a ans aFpas celebrated the event with cannon
'snihtSyho shoots now? .y aa.s r', h.u
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
NOTICE.
UNDERFORECLOSURE OF MORT.
GAGE.
Worton & stcadman in liquidation

' Estate w. b. Matheney,
We will sell at Public Auction, on,
Sale,lay in December, 1872, during the
usual hours ofsale, at Orangchurg, G. H.,
thcfo|lowing tract of land, belonging to
w. y. Masheney slcc'd 2ge
100 acres of lnnd, more or less, buund-
cd south by the Ornngeburg Road, north
by lnnds of James Laird. east by lands
of Mrs. Charlotte Gerick. and west by
lands of John j. Walker. r,
Terms cash, Purchaser to pay for all
necessary Papers.