davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-25
SHERIFF,S SALES.

BY virtue Of ,Sundry Warrants OH Crop
Liens, to me directed, will cell for CASH.
ut the various places hereinafter mentioned,
The 4th day of January next, the following
property, vis: A
At the Plantation Of ] G Wannamakcr,
about so bushels of Corn, about 1000 lbs Of
!, Fodder and about s5 brsllels-.af Cotton
Fields, nnler Lien to J G Wannamakcr.
at the Plantation OF p NJ Carson. about
Is Bushels ofCorn, about 500 its of Fod
der and about % Bushels Of Cotton Seed
seized ON ms the Crop ofBilly Esaw, on
Lien to " II Hennon.
ALSO
at same place, about 20 Buslcla ofcorn,
about 900 lbs Of seed cotton and about 600
lbs Of Fodder, seized on rs the crop Of Isaac
Esnw; on Lien to W ii IIcnnon.
At same place. about 12 bushels cf corn
200 lbs Of fodder and about IS bushel OF
Gotton seed, seized on as tue crop Of Peter
Esaw, OH lien to w II IIennon.
at the Plantation Of Mrs. ElizLcth Trick.
about 100 bushels Of corn, 100 lbs of fodder
about 175 bushels cotton seed and about
100 lint cotton, seized on as the crop Of
William Esaw, on lien to W II iicnnon.
At same place, about 2Obushcls of corn
and about 4tl0 lbs of fodder, seized on ~ the
crop of John Robinson, on lien to w II
iicnnon.
At plantation of George D Sellers, about
800 lbs of seed cotton, about o5 bushels OF
corn and about 800 lbs of fodder. seized on
ns the crop Of Daniel Williams, on lien 10
j & O Sellers.
at plantation Of Abram Crook, about 45O
lbs of fodder, abont 10 bushels of cotton
seed, about 6 bushels of corn and about 100
lbs OF seed cotton, seized OH rs the cron of
Potter Guinynrd, on lien TO j s Wanna.
maker.
At plantation Of Est. O N Dantzler ,bont
1900 lbs seed cotton, about 100 lbs lint cot
ton, about 200 bushels cotton secd nhout
20 bushels ofcorn and about 500 lbs of fod-
der. seized on ms the crop Of Isaac Gilmore,
on lien TO " Walter Smith.
ALSO
at plantation Of Nandy Golsan. ohout
bnlc of cotton, about 40 bushels colt In scc,l
about 1000 lbs fodder and about 100 bushcls
corn, seized on us the crop of Vantiy (;ol-
son, on lien to David Palmer.
ALSO
at the plantation Of Austin Livingston
about do bushels corn, about 500 lbs folder
Il lot of peayines and lot Of cotton seed
seized OIL as the crop ,of Bcngamin and
Quebec Washington, on lien to Austin
Livingston,
At the plantation of Arnold corh;,o
abont 80 bushels corn, about 1900 Ibs Of
fodder, n lot Of shuok and a lot OF cotton,
seed, seized on ns the crop of Ben Moses
OH lien to Morgan S Gleaton.
AT the plantation ofWm. West abon,
bale cotton, $50 lbs seed cotton, . stacks ,,f
fodder, about 20 bushels corn, about II
bushels cotton seed and lot Of ,c,yincs.
seized on rs the crop Of YIN. and Rcbccc,
West, Oh lien to II W Cooper.
ALSO
At The plantation Of N T. w SistrpnL
about 400 lbs lint cotton and nbont ii,
bushels cotton seed, seized OH MS the crop Of
William Prusoner, OH lien to n T. " S;s.
trunk.
Orangcburg G. IT,, | Il. T. CAIN
ahcrlii oIilce, SOC
Dec. 18th 1876.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-25
FOR s ALE.

One Tract Of Land containing 1O4 Acres
more or less, in the County Of Orangcburg.
Bounded OIL N. w, by lands of p. A
Williams, on W., by lands ofDr. Dantzler,
on South by lands of Owen Shullcr, T., by
lands Of - Taylor and OH North by
lands of Il. Rannistcr. The same may be
treated for at private sale until first Mon
dny i'll January next. Ifnot dcsposed of
prior TO that time will be sold at public
auction oil that day. For terms apply 10
W j. DETREVILLE,
dec 5t Attorney at Law.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-25
n. ROBSON,
r n. ROBSON,
SO EAST BAY,
COMMISSION MERCHANT AND
DEALERS IN FERTILIZERS.

CHARLESTON, s. c. November !, 1875.
Having been eng 'ged for twenty years in
the Gugno Trade with eminent success, l
deemed it advisable to introduce Fertilizers
under my own name and guarantee. have
made arrangements to have prepared n
Gmano under my inspection and control,
called ROBSON'S COTTON AND CORN
FERTILIZERS. This Guano ;s of the
highest standard. 1t contains, among other
valuable ingredients, three per cent. Of AM
monia. one and Il half fper cent. Of Pot. sl ,
and fonrtecm per: cent. of Available Phos-
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE of the
highest standard. These Fertilizers are
compounded Of the purcst materials, and
are manipulated and tested under the SUI
pervision DR.. st. j. Ravencl, of this city
whose name gives n warrant for their high
character and adoption for our soil. I offer
these Fertilizers to Planters on tho follow
ing favorable terms:
R0BSON'S COTTON AND CORN FER
TILIZERS.
Cash Sill per ton; on time, $50.
ROBSON'S COMPOUND ACID PIOS
PIIATE,
Cash, S2S per ton; on time, S33.
Planters ordering Immediately will be al
lowed TO the first Of April to decide which
they prefer, cash or time. An order for q
car load Of eight tons will be sent free of
drayage; but for less amount ST per ton
will be charged. On orders for largo lots
from Grangers or dealers, liberal discoun-
will be allowed.
take this occasion to return my thanks
to those who have 80 largely patronizcd the
Fertilizers hitherto Offered by me, and in
soliciting their favorable attention to anoth-
cr, pledge my best efforts 10 merit n contin-
,,ance Of confidence by keeping the highest
standard of Fertilizers adapted to cotton and
corn.
nov 81 3m.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-25
Real Estate for Sale,
dec 2:5)

All that Plantation, in the County of
Ornngchnrg on Goodland Swamp, contain
ing l30 acres, more or less, and known as
Phillips MILL" bounded l,y lands Of B A
lon and Ariel Ablc-, and the Run of Good
land Swamp together with interest in the
Mill Pond. aida Mill aud Gin, dwelling,
outbuildings, &c, will be sold at public out, (.
cry on the twelfth day Of January, 1876 Mt
the. dwelling house on the said Plantation.
! Terms-Onc fourth Cash, balance on
credit of one and two years, with interest
from day Of sale at rate OF per cent per am
mum nntillraid, purchaser to give bond and
mortgage for credit portion, and to pay for
papers ard recording. The lnn, will be
sold m whole, or in parcels, to sni; pur-
chascs.
ny' direction Of iI.o parties owning said
land who are oil ofage and will unite in
conveying to tho purchasers.
For further particulars enquire of, or
address,
w f PHILLIPS,
, 0rangcburg, I. o., S. C.
II or J W PHILLIPS,
Elko, +. o., S. c.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-25
Sheri&'s Sales.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ORANGEBU1tG COUNTY,
Tr DpnD Co1,pr

lftE SlAlE r Ur SUUlH CARULINA.
ORANGEBUItG COUNTY,
In PROBATE CoURT,
Petition for Partition.
Joel J. Hooker, Caroline Booker, wife Of
John S. Booker and Oman II. Riley
Assignee of EleZabeth Gardner, wife Of
Dempsey Gardner, Petition,
Against,
Marthar NJ. r. Avinger, wife of II. j. I.
Ayinger, Alice V. Gardner, wife Of Z. Il.
Gardner and Jacob Riley, Defendants.
BY virtue Of an order of the Probate
Court, will sell nj orangehurg Court
House, on the first Monday in January
next, all that plantation or tract of land
situate and being in tho County and State
aforesaid containing Eight hundred Acres
more or less, and bounded by lands of
Henry Funderburgh, Mary G. Ulmcr, J.
p. OFT, and j B. Rilcy-bcing the plana-
tion or tract of land of,wLich .Furman
Hooker died seized.
s Terms-one half (wi.h the privilege os
paving all cashJ the balance on a creui, 0;
twelve months. Purclaser 10 give bond
bearing interest from day of sale, secured
by u Mortgage Of the premises, purchaser
to pay for papers and Recording.
Sherif's Office
Oranseburg c. H., Z. /. CAIN,
Dec. l$lh, 1916. J S. o. C.
dec Is SC
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-25
dec G Is
.N ON IC il I

AlllTersons who left Watches with
|, P9Thompson for repairs, arc here
by. notified to call for, and prove
their property, and pay for repairing,
by the 1st day Of january, 1876,
after which they will besold at public
sale according to law.
A. FISCHER.
dec is ..,s At
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-25
Administrators a Sale

BY virtue Of an order Of tie Judge Of
Probate of Orangcburg County, we will scll
at the late Residence Of L ID Edwards in
said County oil The Seventh day Of January
1876, all the personal property Oft the said
l. u Edwards deceased, consisting Of: IIor-
scs, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Corn, Fodder, Gin,
household and Kitchen Furniture, Cross
lies blacksmith Tools &C., Sc.
Tcrms-C,sli on delivery.
December 23d, 1873.
a Y EDWARDS,
" j A EDWARDS,
Qualified Administrators
dec 25 n
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-25
For Sale.

On the Third day of January next,
will sell in front of the Court IIonse to the
highest Bidder for Cash, Ono Dark BAY
Horse, levied on as the property ofJolln
Kelly Summers at the suit Of Geo. II Cor
nelson, under Mortgage.
Orangcburg, S. c., Dec. 18th 1875.
j O EDWARDS, Agt.
dec 25 ( 1t
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-25
Notice Of Dismissal.

Notice is hereby given that shall one
month from date file my final account with
burg County 8. G. asyAdministrator Of the
Est ate Of J. NJ. Garrick, ,iand ask for Letters
Of Dismissal.
Deccmbcr.25th 1S75s
DsB. GARRICK,
dec 25-4t dministrator.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-25
Lamen and Ministers.

As child Of adoption BY the Faith
er Of us MI, a layman is no better nor
any worse, my higher or lower, than
minister, and vice vcrsa. The bodies
and spirits Of boil, belong to Him who
has bought all with price Accord
ing fBiiiF, talcntsianl opportunity.
every fnaii is-b6&ind to do what iii lin
lies to discharge the "debt" due his
gencration-a debt which existence
and redemption impose, and from
which only obedience can absolvc.
From this "chosen generation, roy
al priesth God, holy nation, peculiar
people" some ares called to preach.
Yet many ]aymsn- only yseqpal abili-
ty do more far EAEist tllah somoithat
preach. In fact, some men do less
good after than before license to
preach. Such hnYc either not been
called to preach, or are unfathful i'll
the ministry. Of this class are those
who nre poTcanxious TO give a. scllol-
arly finish to a manuscript sermon
than to do good,to the bodies orsouls
of men in some Way that is; not pccu-
liar to the ministry. Neither, Auency
ofspeech or any other gift oracquire-
ment ms clearly magnifies the holy
calling as, going about doing good.
Herein is my Father glnriHo.a, .Lst Jv
pear much fruit. AS general thing,
less notorictY is given the good done
by laymcn t6ab OBI ainswith the good
done BY ministers, because the acts of
a public man become necessarily more
public than those Of one in private
life. Bag Ys4. -i1 IL. VIZ s,.t
AS by baptism into one Spirit all
Christians are made one in Christ
: Jesus, so by the ,call, to preach all.
ministers are, pf Sp5iS3jiEliel q II rightil land
commission, equal. Those differences
in ministers, as liccntiatcs, dcacons,
elders orsbishops, are human arrange
,nentsTyet are such arrangements wise
and expcdient, il giving decency and
order in tho Church and increased
effectiveness in fec1ing and governing
the flock. M1& authority to- exercise
the usual prcrogativcs of 'lcacons and
elders should not be entrusted to
]iccntiat es, t'Nmay ewelFto consider
the propricty of withholding license
until tn. Church is satisfied that the
gifts, grace and useiulncss will jns,ify
the confcrtleDtef.suol eathoEity when.
license to preach is given.
Whether a preacher labor in the
local or itincrant department, is "a
question of cxpc,'icncy, to be deter
mined Ry Rylllle preacher with the aid Of
the best available lights God calls
TO preach. Where, how often, how
long, how loud, &C., arc questions for
good judgment 10 decide. AS far as a
han, whether layman, liccntiatc, dca-
Spirit ois 5adss3ahSiling a Il lin By
faith, so far has he an inspiration
specifically different from that Of tic
apostles. The latter wns exclusive;
the former il tvs hesitsge ofcvcry
child Of qoq. sAbX chin inahe pre-:
sent day to an inspiration like that Of
the apostles, md !eyansclists is a. dan,
geroua t"natieism, whether this claim
be made by and for one man or By
and for any number of men. The
Spirit Of Christ in laymcnand minis
tcrs gives sIuhn!t nhnn!ty strength and success.
The General Assembly of South
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-25
Notice of Dismissal.

Notice is hereby given that shall one
hontll from date iilemy final account with
the Honorable Judge of Probate for Orange
burg County. S. c., as Administrators Of the
Estnte of VIM. G. Motts, md ask for Letters
Of Dismissal.
December 25th 1876.
l,l: ELEANOR METTs,
-, Administrators.
dec Is i' At
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-25
lec25
a CARD.

"A on ID.
DR.. j. G. WANNAM.lKER is in nos
session of the Receipts and Prescription
Books of the late DR.. l.. j. Oiycros. All
leissnss desirinst TO- get any of the above
Preparations or Renewal OF Prescriptions
can do SO by calling on
DR.. WANNAMAKER,
At his Drug Store.
niIU J1--yn
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-25
Christmas Greetin

we Ti.h hhh5hJ,iS4 ohe Japi4 alffof fn our e readers
. merry Ghri'trss.s.G|'Ys 1; have 'abors,'
bard during the'past year, md us
psihasors should have a happy season
a well as others, IS, trust our read
1-oo wills:sSSetsae the small quantity p
local and y.stI|itoSiials pers EAniSSl'ii Y Y
present to them This week. With the
beginning Of the'New Year wo will
start afrcsh, and with renewed vigor
and hope for the future, snail do all
i'll our power to bring the NEWS AND
TIMES up to its wontcd standardaof
excellence.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-25
SIERIFFS SALES.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,
IN THE CouMoN PLEAS.

Edward a. Nix,
Gardian,
II. VIZ.
john c. Edwards, \ Judgment
Cecil S. Edwards Foreclosure.
and others.
by virtue of the Judgment herein, ] will
sell, to the highest bidder, at Orangeburg
G. IL, OH the first Monday in january
next, during the usual hours of sale, the
following tracts Of land, viz: All that
tract of land containing about 443 acres on
Four Hole Swamp, and bounded by lands
now or formerly Of Melton Rush, Thos
Dantzlcr, Robert johnson and Dr., K, w.
Bates The same to be sold in parcels,
pla,s Of which will be exhibited on day OF
safe.
Terms-Onc third cash, balance on 4
credit Of one and two years, purchaser
giving Eond to secure the credit portion
and II Mortgage Of the premises aud to pay
for paper. and Recording. .-
Orangeburg G. H.,
Sheriff OHlce, Ell. CAIN,
Dec 18th, 1879. SOC.
dec IS 1t
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-25
Mortgage Sale.

+ I
BY virtue of certain Mortgage, I will
sell at the Plantation of James Zeigler, "a
Tuesday the 4th day of January next, for;
Cash Three Head Of Cattle, as tho property;
Of Moses Jones, under Mortgage 70 james
Zeigler. .a a..,',,,,. 5.l.-,".,
By virtue of certain Mortgage. I viii
sell Mt Orangeburg, C. H., on Monday the
3rd day Of January next, for Cash, Ono Bay.
Horse, rs the property Of Jacob FeldsR,
under Mortgage &c i. Eennon.
BY virtue Of certain Mortgage, will !
sell at Orangeburg G. H., on Monday the
3rd day Of January next for cash, Ono 4
Iron Gray Hone, also at the Plantation Of
Geo. Sellers, on the eTuesday the 4th day Of
January, One Milch Cow and Calf, AZ tho
property Of Daniel Williams, under Nor
tgage to j. & G. Sellers.
December 18th 1875. 51Gigi aoAtQ
4 E.. CAIN, q
Agent. i
dec l8 81. !ii
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-25

The General Assembly of South
Carolina yesterday elected w. j.
Whippcr to bc judge ofsthc First
Judicial Circuit for thatState. Gcncr.
al Whipper is II blaek-man anl was
raised in the states'.fNiehigdn. A'f,er
serving i'll the Uuitcd States army. al
the close of the war, lie settled in
South Carolinds Jffo Gwas Il mcMBcr
Of the constitutional Convention, and
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
LOVES PLEA.

Sore life was done, and all earth's ties I'M
bound,
And my full soul set free,
Crept trembling TO the shining gates OF
Heaven.
Ignorant of its decree.
g Ny God and will you suffer me to pass in
To see the face of Him,
Whose presence shall make all the ecstasies
OF Paradise grow dim:
Il strove unceasing for immortal aims.
In a hot, weary fight,
With the great hope TO render me, perchance,
Worthy Of this delight!
" Rutyet accomplished but barren share
on my most fun desire;
Feeble performance ever coldly Knocked
Ny hearts most ardent fire.
= But | have loved him with love, my
God
That to give him an hour of sweet con-
.enr,
Had gladly yielded up the proudest joys
To my pale eaFth-life lent.
:. That to send him day of blissful peace,
At his dear feet had laid down smi-
lingly-
Unknown, unseen, uncheered By Him-the
OF ali eterHty!
9 Shall not the power of love prove, 0, my
G0dl
Sufficient in thy sight,
To render me, the earth child, per-
chance,
Worthy of this delight?''
So, in the ear of the great merciful Judge, |
Cried my trail soul, set free,
And breathless at the shining gates of
Heaven,
Awaited its decree.
They opened, and a voice said: Enter in, |
To see the face of Him,
Whose welcome shall make all the ecstasies /
Or Paradise grow dim ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24

Vice, like disease, floats in the atmos-
phere-Hazlitt.
Spain has murdered enough young
men in Cuba for loving their native
island to tally all the contemporary MUIR
ders on the globe.
If you are determined to 'sit down
and wait for something to turn up" try
a hot stove. Something is sure to turn
up.
The Texas wild boy turns out to have
been Il fellow who hid in the bush to see if
his girl would dare go home with another
fellow.
An old gentleman who went to meet
two pretty nieces for whom he was legal
guardian told his wife he was going to a
ward meeting.
The ''foot and mouth" disease may be
decreasing in England, but Phipps says
there are no signs of the " chin disease
diminishing in this country.
Omnibuses originated in Paris in 1927.
The other kind of buses, which are spec
tally desired by young men and maldens,
were discovered some years previous.
The Sultan of Turkey is thirty-six
wears old, and when he walks into his
harem and kicks the chairs around, his
wives and children look wild and stand
around lively.
"Please, sir, Asaid little girl who was
sweeping crossing for living; ''you
have given me bad penny. Never
mind, little girl, you may keep it for your
honesty.
If a man stops you on the street in the
rain and says it's nice day, don't call
him blessed liar He is merely a-heter-
ophemist, and judgement day will square
it up with him.
The Springfield Republican declares
that the woman who holds up her skirts
in the streets is as vulgar as the man who
is constantly occupied in reefng the slack
of his breaches.
John Henry" said his wife with stony
severity, Il saw you coming out of sa-
loon this afternoon. tWell, madam, re-
piled the obdurate John, you wouldn
have me stay in there, would your
Said pompous fellow, browbeating his
auditors 4 have travelled round the
world" Replied a wit of the Addisoniau
school $50 has the cane | hold in my
hand, but it is only a stick for all that.
When young lady in Quincy, Ill.
drops pile of wire springs and newspa
pers as big as bushel basket from some
mysterious lodging place among her skirts
she doesn't stop to repair damages, but
bustles right along, NOR casts one finger
ing look behind. -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24


i. YES, but whose boots are those at tn
door ?"
> These said the boy, taking them up
"these be Mr.. James Pines boots here
] his name on the lining"
And so il. was, and the officers had
never thought to look in them.
''Are you afraid any one would stale
EN-, that you set by 'em- so ?' asked the
waiter, maliciously.
The sheriff made no answer, but strobe
out Of the room, sending the boots aside
{. eth xigOr0us kiclx rs he passed toward
h the staircase. When he was half way
down be was stopped by the voice of the
bell boy who lSaniAg over the banisters,
called ogt =
/. Sir, Jlst moment, place
| lowell, what is it2" replied the officer,
turning up his face.
Would you tell me, PLACE, how much
1t is MIR. Pines pays an hour for the
watChiRs Nv his boots2"
The sheriff vNnchsAfed only an indig-
nant "humph, and passed ON. He and
his deputy had passed out upon the
| front steps of the house, when another
waiter, running after him, tapped him on
the shoulder with the message that the
hotel clerk wished to speak with him.
Fastening back with the thought that he
was TO hear something respecting his lost
game, he was met with bland smile by
the clerk, who remarked
~ blieve you forgot this little bill"
."Little bill What little bill?'
The clerk presented q paper bearing
the pictorial representation of the Ire |
mont, and beneath which was the charge
STEPHEN GRAHAM, ESQ.,,
To Proprietors fremont House. DR..
Lodging. ...................,.....$l /
do you mean to say that you intend
charging me a dollar for my mans sitting
up in a chair here all night?" said the
officer of the law, red and irTitAted
Cant tell how he passed the night
all | know is that we gave him lodging,
and one dollars our price" replied the
clerk Jelly.
"Say, Charley, have you seen my old
boots y asked a gentleman at this juncture
who appeared to be accidentally standing
near. Give missed 'em from my room.
| hope some one has kept an eye on EN-,
for | would rather give dollar than lose
EN-"
All right, the boots is safe, sure didn't
the gentleman sit by 'em all night" an
swered the grinning waiter as the sheriff
turned around.
"Ah Graham, good morning-much
obliged to you-here, let me pay this
lodging bill, for l prize those boots" said
Jim Pines, as he took the slip of paper
from the sherifi's hands, who stood staring
at him.
''Mt. Pines. give it up. I'm eu-
ehred," said the officer, "and that's the
first pair of boots ever knew that helped
a man to run away without his being in
EN-"
"Ah," said jim, there's nothing like
leather VIXEN there's business afoot. -
Boston Commercial Bulletin.