davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-30
Philadelphia Letter.
PHILADELPHIA, May 90, 1871
FIELD DAY.

FIELD DAY,
The annual inspection and review of
the military Of Philadelphia took place
on Wednesday in the Park. The ranks
were well filled, and the men looked re-
markably soldierly. There were about
three thousand under arms, and the evo-
lutions were performed in very credit
able manner, eliclting frequent applause
from the crowds Of spectators.
In addition toa number OF other PROM
lnent military men who were at head
quarters during inspection, Governor
Hsrtranft, Adjutant General Latta, and
Major General Bolton, Of the Second
Division, appeared on the ground. A
dress parade of the entire division,
which was begun shortly before six o.
clock In the evening, closed the exercis-
es oi the day, Governor Hartranft re-
viewing the line froIu the division head
quarters.
Landsdowne Ia the Park has always
heretofore been selected as the place for
the Field Day, but 1t must now yield
10 Its successful rival Edgeley, than
which there Is not q more suitable aud
beautiful spot In Philadelphia. Visitors
TO our city should be sure TO see these
charming places In the Park. They are
easy OF access by water and rail, and
the scenery along the wayis most pleas
'ng VI this season OF the year.
JOURNALIST VISITORS.
a party of about one hundred gentle.
men, comprising the IRdiana Editorial
Association, arrived in this city on Wed
nesdav. They are on pleasure excur.
sion, and they intend visiting all the
prominent cities of the East before re-
turning to their homes. They have been
taken through Independence Hail, the
Park, Mint. GiFard College, apd several
other public places, and they universal
ly expressed themselves as being very
much pleased with the attractions and
beauties OF Philadelphia.
BASE BALL.
II Is strange that there is such an in
fasnAtion among people With regard 10
this game. The persons who play on
Me mines, are sporting characters, and
their AdheIents belong 10 the same style.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-30
Philadelphia Markets.
Friday Evening, May 22d


There was no material change to
notice In the money marketto day. Call
loans rule at to5 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper ranges from 8 to 9 per
cent. per annum.
The stock market was active to day
but prices generally were unsettled and
lower.
Pennsylvania Railroad dividend scrip
sold at 1904, no change.
Railroad shares continue the most
active on the list. About 1900 shares of
Pennsylvania sold at Al to 47>s, q de-
cline Of sE. Reading sold at 56'S to 56H
q slight decline; Lehigh Valley at cox,
no change. and Oil Greek at 9, no
change.
The Flour market has been dull dur
Ing the week, and prices favor buyers.
Super6ne, "a 70 10 8 90; extras, IS rs
to s5; Spring Wheat, extra family,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-30
New Advertisements.
Public Sale!

Public Sale!
The undersigned will offer at Public
Sale, at the Store, opposite the Eagle
Hotel, Bank street, LEHIGHTON, on
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 0, 1874,
Commencing at SEVEN o'clock, and
continuing every Evening until the en-
tire stock is disposed Of, comprising
among other articles, large lot of
Dress and Dry Goods, ....
Ladies' Shawls,
Queensware,
Crockeryware,
Glassware,
Fruit Jars,
Oil Cloths,
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
together with variety Of Fancy Artl-
cles, Hosiery, Window Shades, Wooden
and Willow Ware, Children's Carriages
and a number of other articles too num-
erous to mention.
Terms Cash on all Purchases.
IL. A. BELTZ, Agent.
TILGHMAN ARNER, Assianee
May 30, 1874
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-30

WoNDERFUL, BUT TRUEI
w Whenever get a Bottle of Bloom
Of Youth or Magnolia Balm, Rose Tint,
a Box Of Lilly White, or anything In
that line to beautify the complexion, at
Durling's Drug Store, 1t seems to be
nicer and better than can get any
where else. mayo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-30
Good Agents Wanted.

The immense circulation Of the Christian Union
has been built up by active canvnsers. NO other
publication compares with II for quick an prof
table rvtdrns. he public sagsIness FIR NrS.Stowss
new story, the popularity OF the paper, the friend
ly support ofthonsands ofold subscribers, toe ar
tistic premiums for Immediate delivery, light out
nt and compiets "instruetions" to beginners, as
suro repeated success 10 agents, and oder active,
intelligent persons unusual ehAnoes 10 make
money. All who want safe, independent business
write at once for terms, or send q for ehromo
outht TO J. b. FORD a Co. New York, Boston Chi
eAgo, Cincinnati or San Francisco. mAySo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-30
ss wv E
And Our
~ eigHlbOES.
Is the latest and raciest work by
Harriet BeecherStOWe

Harriet BoecnerSCOWe
Author of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
"The Minister'S Wooing," "My Wife
and l." and other powerful stories,
each the literary sensation of its period;
and this story promises like genuine
and wholesome sensation. 1t bears di-
rectly on social topics Of interest, EN-
bracing the romance of youthful CON-
Partnerships, the brightness Of happy
home-life. the spicy complications of
neighborhood associations, and such
follies and profound domestic miseries
as have led to the widespread Temper
apce movement Of the day.
Mrs. STOWE is now in the prime of
that genius which wrote"Uncle Tom's,"
ripened by years Of study and observa-
ton. Her novels are immensely popu-
lar, "Uncle Toms Cabin" alone out
selling by hundreds of thousands any
edition of any original work ever pub
lished-save the Bible. Her book two
years ago, "My wife and l." outsold
every contemporary. Such pure and
ennobllng story as eve and Our Neigh
bors" should be read in every home.
This new Serial is now running exclu-
sivcly In the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-30
Christian Union,
One Year, Only So 00!

Or, with premium pair French Ole
ogrAphs, "0ur Boys" (si1e, IL K 1881
ins. eaeh,) charming In design and ex-
ecution, mounted, sized, Vanished
ready for framing Delivered free. $3.50
Or, with large premium French oil Chro-
mo, "rhe Lord is Risen,"A beautiful
Cross and Flower piece, which sells in
art stores for $500, (Size, ~ 1881
inehes,) mounted, sized, vanished,
ready for framing. Delivered free. 93.5 o
specimen COPIES sent post paid on receipt Of 10
cents.
AS- Money must be sent by Postal Money Or
der, Check, d.; an, or Registered Letter. Other
wise II Is at the sender's risk. Address
J. II. FORD Il CO., Publishers,
81 Park Place, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-30
DWELLING HOUSE I

WDITY HIM? NOl-That Electric
N Llniment, like got at Durling's
Drug Store, will cure him or any other
man OF RHEUMATISM and all other
Pains. mays
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-30

MUST look at her Halri Why 1
~ thought It was turning Grey? So
IT was, until shs got Bottle Of that new
Hair Restorer at DpTllng's Drug Store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-30
New Advertisements
WAsMING MACHINES.

We have for years been watching all
improvements in Clothes Washers, hop
ing to find real labor-saving and prac-
tical machine-one worthy to be classed
and sold with Colby's Premium Wiring
er. 1t has been our determination to
offer our friends and customers such
Washer as soon as found, aud to have
bothing to do with Washing Machines
till we had one right in every particu-
lar. And not till we obtained the
Colby Little Washer !
have we seen one which would answer
all our requirements. At first sight of
this little machine we were impressed
Of Its usefulness, and expected much
from it. All our trials, experiments and
investigations have only strengthened
our opinions. We have improved it in
many respects, and now offer it as the
Best washer I'm the World.
1t has been put to every test, and comes
out of every trial with uniform success.
1t Is winning new honors and highest
praise as fast and as far as 1t becomes
known, being everywhere declared the
most Perfect Practical Washing Mach
Inc made. 1t is easily worked, light to
handle, can be attached to any tub and
removed In one minute. 1t costs only
Five Dollars, and we urge our friends
everywhere to try it. Manufactured by
the COLBY WRINGER CO., Water
bury, Vermont.
GEO. SCHOONovER, Agent,
may3O Exchange Hotel, Lehighton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-30

For Tickets or information, address
THO. Z. BRAMLETTE,
AeENT and MANAGER,
Public Library Building, Louisyiils, KY, or
TH0S II. HAYS 4 10, Eastern Agents,
60J Broadway, New York. mAy30
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
Not Inconsistent.

We have been accused Of wavering
in our opposition to misgovernment and
ring rule, because We have shown a
disposition to secure tho nomination of
ID. II. Chamberlain for governor by the
next republican convention.
10 this charge we reply, thatit ar lues
no Inconsistency to acc,pta p,rtial 9 ID
when it is impossible to get all that may
be desired
We take it for granted that the can i.
didatc of the regular republican conven
tion will be elected, un less it should be
Moses or Elliott, or some equally bad
man, if there is sucha one. Now Cham
berlain would be governor SO iufnit.
ly preferable to either of those that
we think even the conservatives would
unite on him if he were a boltin; can.
didate.
There is no pretence that he has pro-
flied by the extravagances and frauds Of
the present administration, aud while lie
was member of tho Scott administra.
tion his sins were those Of omission,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
Road Notice,

Nstioo is hereby given that i'm three
months from date, the Board Of County
Commission ors will :.appoint Special Com
missioners to Lay Out and opdn a Public
Road leading from Rowe's Pump 70 Rowo's
Bridge, known as the Swamp Road, running
through the lands of M Robinson, Dempsey,
w Reeves and William Ash, unless in tho
meantime canse be shown to tho contrary.
by order Of the Board.
GEO. BOLIVER,
Clork County Commissioners.
County Commissioners Office, May 4th,
1919 3m.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16


Mr.. A. Walsh Of Louisville, KY,
while laboring under fit Of insanity
jumped from five story window eff the
Gait House, on the Sd, and killed him
self. II =. E
A party of young men dinod lsumptu-
ously at q restaurant il Atlanta, and each
enc insisted on paying tho bill. To de-
eide tho matter it was proposed to
blindfold the waiter, and the first one
he caught should pay the bill. He hasn't
caught any of them yet.
John Green is strictly sclf-mado
man. He went to Omaha without a
cent, BY industry and enterprise he
" on ten thousand dollars in three
days, game of poker. Having got his
hand in ho emigrated TO- Chicago, in
vested in faro, and was worth thirty
thousand at last accounts. But that
was two or three daysago. s :.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1874.
For TIE "ORAxGRnuRG NEws."1

A large number of citizens held
meeting at Mr. W. l.. W. Ri'ey's place,
in tho Fork on Saturday last, the 9th
of May. The object Of tho meeting was
to muster in company to form part of
the 10th Regiment N. G.. S. S. G. At
~ o'clock NJ. the company was formed
into linc, numbering about eighty mel,
Captain John II. Phillips, of the Rocky
Grove company, formed tho line, called
the roll, and announced ths company
ready to be mustered in, which was
done in accordance with the Regulations
Of the N. G. S. S. G. by Lieut. Colonel
A. 1. Browning. The company then by
acclamation confirmed the election Of it's
officers, previously chosen BY ballot
Captain j. 9. Jamlson than assume d
command Of the new company and
assisted by his able First Lieutenant 3
G. Frederick, drilled his men for
short time ',en thc =. ~ us
m;.. Il. These military exercises being
concluded, the large asso,nbla.s then
resolved itself into u Mass Meeting.
w. i. w. Riley, ESQ, was first called
upon for speech, which he made in
good style, announcing to he company
his donation of Muster Ground. for
tho purposes Of Drill and Muster of the
company. Mr.. Commissioner Alex
Brown, Mc strong man Of the Precinct,
then de elivcred telling aud effective
speech, lieh was well received by hi,
hearers. Then came John II. Phillips
Esquire, the popular Judge and the
Republican "Whocl Horse of the Fork {"
Nj. Phillips was in his happicst n,ool,
snd for long time, kept his audience
entertained with one of his witty, hum
orous and pithy, spec chcs, for which he
is famous. His onslaught on corruption
was scathiny and terrific. lie was
frequently interrupted by. peals of
laughter and rounds Of applause, AMI
took his seat more popular than aver
Lieut. Col. A. +. Browning was then
loudly called for, and made few re
maks. Lieutenant b. G.. Frederick next
made a forcible and good speech, whose
reception showed Mr.. Frederick to be
very evidently one of the rising and
winning men of his locality Mr..
George w. Baxter, next entertained the
assembIege with neat and pertinent
address.
The meeting thcn adjourned. Two
things were plainly shown: first, that
the good and true men of the Fork arc
well able to take caro- Of the "Fork" and
Aeoond. that the Fork is in earnest to
put down dishonesty and corruption in
politics and to demand honest men for
office.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

Lrr I N q IL fa
CURE FOR DRUNKENEss.-Th fol-
lowing is said to be a cure for drunk On.
ness and the love for strong drink
Sulphatc of iron, i've grains pepper
mint water, eleven drachms spirits Of
nutmeg, ons drachm. Twice a day.
This preparation acts. as tonic and
stimulant, and SO partially supplies tho
place ofthe accustomed liquor, and pre-
vents that absolute physical and moral
prostration that follows sudden break
ing off from the use OF stimulating
drinks It isto bo taken in quantities
equal to an ordinary dram, and as often
as the desire for dram returns.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

and mighty was the risk taken by
Countess Loudon to Send random shaft
into thes stricken heat Of Epgland'u
5honored Queen. Still, this proves that
nothing isIso deadIy,as scandal calumpy,
and that those who retail it and those
who abetdt are doomed, while living, to
suffer penalties in their own peraous,
which all the perfumes of Arabia can
never wash away:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
Road. Notice.

3 Notice is hereby given that in three
months from this date, the Board of County
Commissioners will appoint Special Com
imissioners to Lay Out and Open Public
Road, loading from 7Rowe's Pump Westward
to tho Orangcburg, and Charlsstonk II sad :,
near the plantation of John 8. Bowman,
unlcas in the meantime cause be shown to
the contrary.
By ordero the Board
h2s" " 's GEO. BoLIvER,
rFa r -.-ei C. C. Com'rs.
County Commissioners ofiee; May 4th,
1S74.-9 3m.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
NOTICE.
OFFlCE COUNTY .COMMIssIGHERs.

OFFICE COUNTY, COMMISSIONERS,
ORASGEpuRG COUNTY,
1IiaAG 1 April. 10th, lS74.
The following persons have been appoi at
cd as SUB COMMISSIONERS in nocordauce
"ltn an Act, TO amend CHAPTER XIV of
TILE II, part ], of the General Statutes
relating to the Rcpuir OF Highways and
Bridges, passed March ~, 1874. $50 2
hrnclia-AR. r. Duncan. l To
Lyons-Caleb Glover. srfs
Cav Cnw-Thos. J. Crider.
Elijah eth-John S. Rowe.
Pine Grove-John r. Wnnnamaker.
Poplar-D. d. Vance a. ~
VancCs-Rufns Fielder.
Proyidenoe-L. T.. Myers.
Goodbys-J. II. Fielder.
orangc-V. D. Bowman, Joe Carson and
j. ID. Board.
Middlc--J. p. VI. Foures. tni II
Cow Chstlc-D. NJ. F. Huff. II.
New lIope-Thos. Smith s,-.t
Branchvillc-- Pinckncy.
Zion-lIcnry o. Smoake. ~.
Willow--W. L. W. Riley.
Union-C II. Hall .''-24l
Goodland and Rookey Grovc-G W Bax-
ter.
lIopewoll and Hcbron-Martin Living
stbn.
Libcrty-J. L. Gibson
1'y ordor of Board County Commission
ers.
GEO. BoLIyER,
Clerk Of Board.
mny 0 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

rather than ots commission. In fact,
the charges which may be brought
against him are Of very general char
acter, and eaqally.apply to almostIevery
republican in the state, viz: tsat he did
not sooner discover aud more Vehement
ly oppose the esrorA and fratdstof the
second term Of Scott's administration.
He did join in the opposition to extra.
vagance, and his words with those Of
Mr.. Corbin, were very much relied upon,
by the nemorialis,s in their efforts in
Washington. VIZ. 8 e ~
We do not say that he did all his
duty. He might have ~hnown more of
;what'whs done, and might ghayeapreoen.
It'd much. This we think, but may be
mistaken even in that. u y iaGt 9sJ sd
Chamberlain was really. more d fully
imbued with the doctrines ofths radical ?
party than any leaderGia lit. He was
ready to carry out the theory of tudiver.
sal suffrage, aud ircjoiced in the epeor-
tunity Of testing its value in South Care
lima, undcrwhat he knew was the most
unfavorable circum instances. He had
faith in the success of the experiment.
he expected many failures. lie was.
too deep thinker and TOO good q a stu /.
dent of history to look for perfection,
or even government unmarried by
sclfshness andtdomagogism. Therefore
these evils which appeared so monstrous
to opponents of radicalism, were to him
only incidental, ,not inherent in the sys-
t,m. Hence, he suppressed impatience
and disgust and hopefully looked to a
vindication, when all par ties had be
come accustomed to the new, order Of
things. j. l5sp sa.5-e ,r,.E
Thus his reluctance to accuse his par
ty OF misdaeds may have had higher
motive than that attributable to such us;
Joined the party, as they had previously
joined the secessionists, because it led to
power and wealth. b4 .,l
But, admitting that he is justly ,oen.
surable in some things. He is, atleast
gentleman; he has ability; he has cul
ture; he has preserved himself from the
grosser forms Of corruption; he has shown
pride Of character which marks him
as separated from the herd Of wolves by
which he has been sometimes surround
cd he has an ambition to win for him
self name in the nations he will never
disgrace us by a scandal such as
now makes sone, blush 10 live in the
state.
,Ior,, .r.ah this, his neniIation will
>-.dlcate corresponding Improvement
in other nominations, We, may hops
for better senate and a better house OF
reprexen tatives. 1t will be, we hope, a
new dcparture.-i'ort Royul:Con,mcrctul
lHuv the 7fh.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16

It is,a aerious nattstto hire farm
laborer who is und or contract to another
party, provided the second emplo yepis
notified Of the previous contra cts. A
case of this kind was recently tried at
,Abboyill 10 before Judge Cooke, in which
tho first employer prosecuted tho second
employer Of the ladorer, and obtained
Judgement for $500 damages
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
NOT ICE.

All persons arc hereby forewarned not to
trade for certain promissory NOTE signed
by me, and payable six months. after date to
Bambcrg Slater, for ono hundred and
forty-ive dollars, with interest at tw Give
per cent, dated March 30th, 1874. as will
not pay said note, having good and legal.
dnfenca 10 the same, h,
ApriaP25, 1874.
F. r. RICKENBAKRR.
mny2 1874 1t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
State Scholarships.
may l6


OAN
ORANoEDURd COUNTY, s. C.
NOTICE is hereby given that in accor d.
anso with Act sfAssembly Approved Febru-
ary 1874, entitled .tAn Act to establish cor.
tain State Scholarships in tho University Of
South lCarslina FREQ public competitive
examination will be hold at this Office on
Monday July 9Th 1874" The act provides
that but one student shall be admitte cd from
each County for the first year. or all the
applicants for admission the three cxhibi-
ting the greatest proficiency in all the
branches of study required fer the admiss-
ion Of students into The University, will no
recommended to- the State Board Of
examiners, and final Examination will be
hold by the State Board Of Examiners Mt
Columbia on Thursday October lst 1874,
W hen the candidate 10 found most proficient
will bo admitted to Schola rshir in the
University.
The successful candidate when admitted
will be entitled 10 receive Two Hundred
Dollars annually, aud tuition free.
May 9Th 1874.
F. II. McKINLAY, Ri
County School ommissionor.
may l6 1874 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
NOTICE.

BY permission Of the Judge of Probate 1
VIII offer icr snlc on Mond, ~ the lst day of
June 'e1t, At tho Court House Square in
the Town CT Oranschurg, within the usual
hours of sale, portion Of the personal pro-
per'y late Of Thomas Oliver deceased, con-
sls'ins ot COWS, and CALVES, &C., &c.
Toims Cash. Ig
May 18th, 1874. IL
MARY y. OLIVER,
Qualified Adm'x.
may l6 1874 t3
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
DENTAL NOTICE.

The UNDERSIGNED takes pleasure in
announcing to his many friends and pa,rons
that he has PERMANENTLY LOCATED lat
ORANG GEBURG G. II.
Where he will devote his ENTIRE TINE
from every Monday until Friday noon, to
the
PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY
in all its Departments.
Perfect SATISFACTION guaranteed in
all Operations entrusted to his care. 7a
Charges MODERATE. Ho will be found
at DR.. Fersner's Old Stand.
Very respectfully, S,t
o oas'b Am. sNIpER, D. s. /,
may % ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-16
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
.l. ORAEeKBuRa COUNTY,
orangeburg, S. c., May lss, l774.
f.G -Amslia To,ouship.

f.i AMHad 1oicaShip.. '..-s. -.F },
Samuel Bolton, 8 acres, building. ia
Est W C Cofer, 100 acres 0 buildings.9
Miss Georgia Furtick, Bellvlle Road, 20
acres. 2 buildings. -,
J "A Mckenzie, 45O acres, s..
+ James .Trezeyant 1000 acres, 6 build
ings. g" '|'t'4 Nf"sl..is5
Daniel zimmerman, 272l acres, SO build
ings:1iE 23cri's T!a !.9e IL II 8
/ j tt ,.Brqnehrule 7o,sn,hipoa; ~ A
William Lqwib,; l4o acres, 2 buildings :
wVAyers' ] lot! Esl7~23g - NC.
g q ~ .CaW Ca~s 7'o,Onship, p,gi,va. i
Noses Butler, 5 acres, i building, oI 81,
Cutler, Admir-, State Road, 600 acres,
I building.
Henry footmah, GO acres.
Counsel Footman, 70 p. Dti" . nH'3
WN Gaffnoy, Columbia Road, 25o acres,
s buildings. 9s5 y7a5 II a -j, heri.
FIR Mckinlayi 240 acres. atA .Y,i1+
y CT Seymour, "a 7n't ira e,lij.
~ Coo Castle 7ownship. r-,,, /,
Collier & Myers, Ebenezer Ghuoh Road j,
l05 acres, 2 buildings.
Est " 5 Fielder, 557 acres, 2 buildin gs.
Mary Huff, a'H b9; 800 a. 2 taU"a ?
Hannah Kelly 5 sc VI u" 3.
Wesley, steyena, near Ofangebprg ,Rsad,Y
100 acres, ! building on bce &,f-,7. i
rs Edisto Township. :
Mrs Amanda Dantzler, Cannon Bridge
Road, 100 acres, 5 buildings.
Morgan W Hughes, Cannon Bridge Road
l 81 acres, 4 buildings. ~
s Il Izlai, near tic cannon Bridge Road,
(l67S-74), $50 acres, 8 buildings.
Wilson Minigan, on Cannon Bridge Roa ad,
8 acres, ? buildings. ..,
BENJAMIN Tucker, Cannon Bridge Road,
Ia acres, building,
Elizabeth Tocnship.
s Kcnncrly, near Edgeicld Road, As
acres, 3 buildings. ~
Jacob F. Witt on Blackville Road, 1875
acres, buildings. Ir 5 r
Goodby's TomnsAp. a
e A A Arant, 90 acres, 4buldings. rsf
MISS II Y BAR, State Road, oS0 acres, 4
buildings. i.'a4ng! rw ctl S.
d B Bozard, 10 acres, 2 buildings.
Mrs E A Board, go acres, buildings.
NJ NJ Dantzler, 100 /" 10
JW MeKelvey, 6 ss2
John Sellers, 6 8 5"s.lhna
s s Shnler, $3.50 in;'l t5. oRT
: FWt Shuler, Guard 40 acres. 81 81 81
y2cl rilfGoodiahd 7oOnship. 'i.
Argoe and Dolen, 4 building. aGa S.
. JpWs Broddy, H9: acres. 3 buildings :.
MrstCn eBorbitt,! New Bridge Road, ll5
aeress .iiava oa % esY # md ,ds.
g A Louis, near Davis Bridge Road, 575
acres, 2 buildings. lt'' ''i'
Gabriel Tyler, Davis Bridge Road, 40
acres. l'7sa ~ sa : 4sgsab II, q
James Williams, 100 acres, buildings