davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-20
-'aIsnquent Land
list for 1876

NOTICE is hereby given that the whole
OF The several parcels, lots and parts Of l,t,
OF Real Estate described in the proceeding
iist, or SO much thereof as vii be necessary
To pay The taxes, penalties and assessments
Charged thereon, will be sold hy Treasurer
OF Oranscbnr& County, South Carolina, at
bis office III said County, on Monday, June
9th 1876, unless said taxes penalties and
assessments he paid before that time; and
such sales will be continued from dav to
day, Hn.ill a!l Of said parcels, lots and parts
o! lots Of Real Estate shall be sold or offer
ct for sale, provided such sale shall not lie
cN'cn,!"d irvo.d Friday following -
1876.
''AMi.S N-AN TAoSEL,
Auditor of urangcburg County.
-imciia
Am;kcr, y PSI acres and - buildings,
Emh'.r, July | OF aud building,
Fur,icl;, Celia Est, 20 acres and > build
ing-.
Oliver, ThoS. ,0G0 acres AID buildings
Palmer, l.cna,d Lot,
l'carcc, James Lot and building,
Rast, l.r | Lot,
Smoakc, Adam .ld,nr. 100 acres and
buildings,
Zcislcr,J J % acres and ) buildings,
Icglcr, Emma 900 acres and i buildings.
Zeiglcr, Jane NJ 800 acres and build
ings
BranchriUc
Ar.nt, Henry Est. 1SS acres and build
ings,
Baxter, Wilson So acrc.,
Edwards, James Est. l3S acres
SasportaS, NJ J l35 acres and building.
Saspor'as, Il X 227 acres and . buildings,
Summers Joe ~ acres and :; buildings,
Richardson, Joe 90 acres and buildings,
Car Gua
Coleman, 7 $40 acrcs and 9 buildings,
Dukes, Joseph 100 acres,
Glover, Joshua 10 acres,
Hampton, Peter 200 acres and 4 build
in.ys,
Hampton, Peter Jr., 900 acres and )
buildings,
lnabine,, II W Est. ;;,337 acres and 5 build.
ingS.
Jackson, } + 200 acres and buildings,
Legarc. Thos, II Rev 900
Mcl.an, .tns.s % acres,
Roberts, FW - acres and . buildings.
Whitaker, II Z 100 acres and > buildings
Slater, W i x l. a ZcgIcr .Ag,., 1850
acres and / buildings.
t3w Castle
Iair, Joshua 1857 acres and lniIJ;n~
Brown, Elijah > acres and building.
Carn, Q Ll00 acres.
Collier, Lewis p 39S acres and buildn..
Collins, Caesar 50 acres.
C"nnor, D l. $50 acres aud 4 buildings.
Jackson,J + 200 acres ard building.
Kelley, Dolly 10 acres and building.
Richardson, Dick lCO acres and 3 build.
ings
S'a,por;as, NJ J 500 acres and bni!dins
Shepard, J l. 30acres.
Stephens, lsarcl Is arrrs and building.
Stephens, Stephen % acres and Luid-
ing.
Summers Daniel POI acres and build.
ings.
Van TaSscl Jas (solL 10 l.. i. Anstin) GOO
acres.
Van Tassel Jas sold to I. Il Aus,in) 200
aciss.
Van Tasscl Jas (sold toll B Austsn) So,
acres and buildings.
Edtsto
llutchins, Selma 55 acres and . buildings.
OBlyan Aab,ry GO acres and 8 bu!lrss
Tucker, Samuel II acres and . buildings
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-20

AIR. Geo. Boliver contcmplatcs
having erected Il large lhrcc-stnry
brick building OH the corncr occupied
by Fischer. This will be Il trcmcn-
dous Improvement to the town, and
we hope soon to sec The building going
up. InrIah for Bulivcr!
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-20
I'{i.aJcth.

| .
Hoffman j. W. 900 acres and 12 build
ing.
Livingston, Louisa COO acres, and 4
buildings.
Mack, J..s i 200 acres and 4 buildings.
Sally Rafor,l loo acres, buildings
Andrews, 'rllad G 80 acres.
'oodby's
Rull, NJ 272 acre,
Riley Peter 20 acres and | building.
Thompson, Isaac 81 acres
(;ooUand
Porter, Ann G 1GO acres.
Phillips, l. \ &c % acres.
Hebron.
Carson, Rachael w 80 acres and G
buildings.
johnson, J NJ 300 acres AID buildings
l'ou. Henry lis acres.
L:bc.W
Carter Boston, 80 acres.
Andrews, Thad 39a acres
Lyons.
Chccsehoro. d. C. $50 acres and build
ing.
Darby, J l: Dir coo acres and 4 build
ing=,
Hampton Addison l20 acres.
Hart Gahc IjG acres and buildings
hopkins, Nelson lG5 acres and build
,, ngs.
lrick Canp;on 90 acres and 9 buildings
Murray, Luke 20 acres and . buildings
Lhocmakcr Patsy 81 acres and build
ings.
Waltz I1lizabct!, 20 acres and 3 buildings
Wiley, William 10 acres and uilding
.hii,Hc.
Ayers Elizabeth 4l.i acres and 1 build
ings.
l'mncr, J D ll6 acres and buildings
shulcr, DJ (No y l5s acres
Shnlcr. d. (No y l5S acres
Shulcr, S /. 400 acres
Thomas, Rob,. SIS acres and 3 buildings.
Icislcr, ID. 100 acres and buildings.
New Hope.
OF, V /! acres and building.
Smith, Thomas Lot and buildings.
Oraaw
Antlcy, Il y Agt G10acrcs.
BOARD, j + 30 acres and s buildings.
Hozard c + Mrs 10 acres and buildings
Golfer Geo acre and . huildinsa.
Danlx!cr, addison 81 acres.
DcMarS, L ! building.
Fielder, i j 100 acres and buildings.
[, I
ings.
Glover, s ;. Mrs la5 acrcs and 4 build
ings
lIar'sos, WE I.o, (Jamison) abuild-
inss
Holman, j \ X Trustee l9l .crcs and i
buildings.
lnmi'inct, Nlarv :, Ioo ;tri..S
Jackson, Andrew 80 acres and SLllidings s
JoncS, William 81 acres.
l.ilhgn, Geo 10! and buildings.
Marcaant, Mary Est, I.ot un, | build
ing.
Mc'lichamr s IL Mrs p acrcs and
hi ilding.
McNin!ay, Francis Il Lc, and i build
ing.
ArandrGws rhan G Lot a!arkr, 81.
Million, /. Mrs s acres and building.
Mintz Irwin l.ol and building.
Hast, Martha y :5'i acres and :, buildings.
Robinson, 7 Ii acres and buildings.
SaSror:aS, NJ J $50 acres and ! building
S,-pnr;as, II X no acres an.l 4 buildings.
Smith, NJ Lot andl building.
sarncy, Joe IA acres and !. buildings.
Till, w & l5n acres and G bnllngs
Tlics, Alice 10, and building.
Thompson, John VI ! Lot and building.
Thompson, Geo. acres.
Washington, John 70 acres
Willirm<, Ca;lrnc j. Lot ana . build
nSS.
Zimmerman, Stephen Sc acres and $
buildings.
Pine Crorc.
Fi'zgcral,!z, j u i 40 acres and ! build
ing5.
Fludd, Henry lo2 acres and G buildings.
Weeks, Jaby I:s:. 1926 acres and / |
buildings.
I"plar.
Adams, Joe 80 acres.
browning, Mrs & IL acres
| GuiIiard, John II acres.
SLulrr, T. y 100 acres and buildings.
| Wingcs, . II Ill acres and 3 buildings.
Iroridcncr.
Ball, T. NJ IS acres and building.
Jacksoa, Peer, GO acres and buildings
jackson, lobt. X 30 acres and buildings
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-20

"A concert will be given ut Elliott
llall on seth inst. by the Glcc Club
Tickets III drug store.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-20


Garick, p " 200 acres and 9 buildings.
Hughes, 81 acres.
hughes, Elliott 100 acres and 4 buildings.
Jackson, Moses GO acres and buildings.
Jcfcoat, DOl25 acres.
Jones, Amos ~ acres
Kittrcll, G w 100 acras and . buildings.
Maoltric, William 40 acres.
Pendarvis, William 100 acres and .
buildings.
Reed, G S 200 acres and building.
Andrews, Thad G GIG acres and : build
ings.
'olton, } I1l.i acres and ) buildings.
Daisy, John Is acres
Fielder, Sam I0acres am, buildings.
FuncllcSs, William ioacrcs and L,,ild.
ing.
McNIicliacl, T. \ o acres.
McAlichacI, jerome 80 acres.
McAIichacl, NJ Il Mrs.
Poosur. Ccphas SO acres and 6 buildings.
Pooscr, Ana + Mrs $50 acres & buildings.
Simmcs, John Ii Trustee 200 acres a,d 1
buildings
The following is list Of Taxpayers who
have rendered "I'ils o: the Bank of the
State i'll payment of Taxes and published
by instruction received from the Conn
t:ollcr-Gcncral Of s. G:
Lyons
Keller, W Il 1000 acres AMI 0 building.
fauling, William 400 acres and build
ingS.
Pi,han, Y 1904 acres and IG buildings
New Hope.
Barton, D r 32S acres
Fielder, p S 1000 acres and IS buildings
Frederick, S NJ Mrs l9l acres.
Frederick, a S $50 acres buildings.
Riggs, II l55 acres
Robinson, W f 500 acres and buildings.
Orange.
Addcn, Henry Lot.
.Abrccht, NJ Lot and buildings.
Anllcy, Il S Exo'r IS acres and build
ing.
Antlcy, r S Trustee 42o acres and &
buildings.
Board, Jacob d Sc acres and ) buildings
Bull, \ 1870 acres, Lots and Is build
ingS.
Bull 4 Scovillc, Lot.
Erggmann, + II W Lots and ) build
lngs.
Dantzlcr, d .,gt sG7 acres and build
ings.
Dakcs, y C3 Lots ) buildings.
Ellis, l. j. Miss lo3 acres 3 Lots and 4
buildings.
Ezekiel. l. Mrs Lot and 4 buildings.
Fielder, p S Lot and ! buildings.
Frederick, y 1918 acres 10 buildings.
lrovan, + Est Lot and buildings.
Hamilton, John y Lot and = buildings.
Harley, Joseph Z ! Lot buildings.
Izlar WI Lot.
Dawes, Ann Mrs Lot.
Davies L. I--.. -, i.,;,,;,
Mtroncy, Ann T. 8 Lots and 8 buildings.
li'han, w Lots and building.
Quighy, DJ Trustee Lot.
Riggs, III 800 acres, 2 Lots and % build
ings.
Riggs, III Lot.
SiStrunk Wal Let and = buildings.
Scovillc, W y Lot and buildings.
Til, W loo acres and 6 buildings.
Thorn, Chas. ] Hrr.s, Lot and ) build
ineS.
TIcrh 4 Jackson, Lot and building.
a"Sln, NJ a Mrs 100 acres and S build
Williams, JAS. A Ag, I.ot and 4 BALD
inGs.
Ifnc Gro,c
Darby, a L Dr 1900 acres and build
ings.
Jones, 6l7 acres and 1 buildings.
Riggs, II. 80 acres.
I.oridcncc
Bull & scorillc, 33l acres and build
mgs.
Hart, Ira T. 800 acres and 10 buildings.
Keller, Ann { ll2o acres and l., LI,;ll
Shulcr, d :. 203 acres and buil,l;,,rs
Eockcy Grom.
1lydrich, A $ 1850 acres
Union.
H;r,own, Elizabeth NJ 1900 acres and )
buildings.
Idnrcs.
Norris D X 1916 acres and II buildings.
lI'Wow
Fielder, p S for wife 500 acres and .
buildings.
Hughes, Geo. l. l53 acres and build
ings.
Robinson, J l05 acres and buildings.
Sanford, II ii IFS acl cs and :, buildings.
Sanford, G w 2SG acres and ) buildings.
HIM.
| i;arton, D Il 81 acres and buildings.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-20

Gall at Bri@gnann & Rcnnckcr's
if you want bargains. This store is
~rammcd with good things for he
public.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-20
JIE.l I'l-

Ne respectable man in South Caro-
lima, or elsewhere regards the cdito-
rials Of this Journal RS truths. The
hir, 4 hcnchman aud pimp Of any
man, is unworthy Of belief, and it is
generally understood that the writer
for the tmon-XrroM is nothing more
than a machine. lie is 10 be pilicd.
-- Grernr!Wc OMIy NcwS
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-20

NcNt week We will give list ofall
ahc eases tried this term o: Tie Cour,
:.nd the names or the attorneys en-
gagged in them. The tax lis, axes up
all Of our avuiii,lc SPACE in this issue.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-20

The Billiard Saloon is the place to
resort for fancy summer drinks. Mr..
Webb Bull knows exactly how to fix
them up, and can please The most
iastidlous Bacchanalian. His wines
whiskcys, brandics, cordial<, n|cs, etc,
arc good enough for Dom Pedro, and
sc doubt noi that il that individual
could be here these warm Spring
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-20
Il GOOD -lIIOINIlIEN

Il GOOD APPOINTMENTS
The Governor has rc-appointc a.
/. Browning Esq, to tic oaicc Of
Trial Justice. The appointment has
given complete satisfaction to The
Governors friends, and will mollify
several who seemed offended because
Of Browning's uncallcd for removal.
We trust now that matters will
drift along smoothly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-12
The Island of Java.

Java is part of the world not very
often visited by English or American
travellers. The English who go to the
East confne themselves chiefly to their
own colonies, and if they go into the
southern hemisphere at all are more
likely to make voyage to Australia
than stop in the Maylayan Archipela-
60. American travellers are apt to
follow the prescribed route. Even of
those who make the tour around the
world nlnety-nine in hundred go from
CHINA to India, or from India to China,
by way OF Singapore, without turning
aside to visit the great island which lies
a few degrees south of the equator.
But once In a while one more enter
prlsing than the rest ventures across
the line, and is well paid for his
trouble
The Rev. DR.. Field, of New York.
who has been more than year travel
ing in Europe and the East, and whose
last letters were from India, has since
passed several weeks in the Island of
Java, and writes home to the EVANGELIST
In glowing terms of it's natural beauty
and historical interest. He saws it is
the most beautiful island in the world.
1t is volcanic in its origin, and lofty
chain of mountains runs through it
from east to west which is distinctly
visible from the sea, and gives a rugged
and grand appearance to the outline of
the coast.
AS to the interior, he says nothing in
the glens or mountains of Scotland is
more wildly beautiful than the noun
tains and valleys in the interior of
Java. The country is thickly inhabit-
ed, and there are many towns, with
large open squares in the centre,
shaded by trees like our elms, remind
ing him i'll their quiet, pearceful
beauty, of places in New England,
such as Northampton and other in the
Connecticut valley. He had gone far
into the interior among the mountains,
and been the guest Of a native prince.
He had also visited the ruins of
ancient Buddhist temples, 5000 years
old, and are so vast in extent that they
have been compared to the pyramids
of Egypt.
DIR. Field says there cannot be a
greater contrast than that between the
islands of Java and Cuba-both in the
tropics-both blessed with great nat
ural fertility, but one cursed with Span
lsh rule and in a chronic state of re-
bellion and revolution, while the other,
under Dutch rule, has fifteen millions
of people, all living in quietness and
abundance-all peaceful, industrious
and hapDv.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-12
THE NIGHT WIND.
BY THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH.

AT :; lonely inn among the pines
Il st alone in the firelights glow,
Losi,lg myself in the blacklogs mines,
Asd hearing the night wind come and go
ANT now it threatens, and now it grieves,
Pleads at the Intel or slams blind;
No it prowls, sullen, about the caves
This protean, bitter Autumn wind.
Fiercely it swoops on the doorside yew,
AS vulture drops upon its prey;
And now N the throat of the sooty f1ue,
{ hear it howl like beast at bay
Now it flies shrieking across the downs,
And now, like ghost, it whispers to me
Of people starving to death in towns,
And of wrecks a thousand leagues at sea
atlantic Monthly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-12

since then, but am not unhappy, great
as was the trial, and it has led me into
what, | hope, has been useful life.
And, besides, why should I sorrow,
knowing as I do that which came to me
years and years after-that Jack died
with my name upon his lips-died true
to her he loved? and am but waiting
till we shall meet again.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-12
The Ducal Chapel at Nancy.

v OTreSp Ouu ence OF inc san FRANCISCO bulletin
This is a regular octagon monument,
having five windows adorned with color
ed violet glass, and sixteen columns of
black marble. Above these sarcophagi
on the arched walls are figures and de-
signs in bas-rel1ef, mostly of angels,
and between columns genii are holding
the arms and attributes of sovereignty,
The whole is surrounded by an elegant
cupola which is in turn crowned by a
skylight, through which penetrates the
light of day. Itwould be impossible for
the imagination to conceive anything so
artistically and exquisitely beautiful as
the scene presents. The sense of sight
seems intoxicated, and one can almost
inhale the fragrance of beauty's breath;
the subdued light of the vitraux, the
maj sarcophagi looming out from
the wall in their black robes, the angels
smiling down from inches, where they
seem to have alighted from the clouds
and the exquisite dome with it's delicate
colors heightened and the whole glori-
fed by the rays of the sun piercing
through the very center's top create one
of the those pictures which rest in the
mind like the recollection of certain
sentiments created by fair but rare Wis
ions, which makes the soul culver with
emotion as the rustling Of wings is heard
in their flight In the center of the
chapel stands an altar of white marble,
whose front presents Christ as taken
from the cross, carved in bas relief.
The statue is of small size, but not too
much SO to prevent a perfect rendering
in all it's details of expression and form.
Immediately above the altar is the Vir-
gin Mary, supported and surrounded by
angels, all apparently moving among
white clouds. The entire altar, includ-
ing the Virgin, angels and clouds, is of
one piece of marble. The guide in
formed us that this beautiful piece of
work is valued at its weight in gold,
which does not certainly appear incredi-
BILE. The duke and princes of the house
of Lorraine alone are permitted sepul-
ture in this wondrous tomb. During
the revolution the remains of the Duke
of Lorraine, placed in leaden coffin,
were taken up and transported to the
city cemetery, and a sportion Of the
tombs were destroyed, but the govern
ment of the Renaissance caused the
bones of the duke to be buried in the
chapel. The entire ducal chapel is the
property of the Emperor of Austria, as
the direct heir of the house of Lorraine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-12
g Men and Things. -

Men who take the most panes III
their busincss-Glaziers.
Men who have a sheer thing-Far-
riers.
Men who put ON (h)airs-Wig max
ers.
Men whose business is always down
+ Gather dealers.
Men whose business is driving Cat
tie drovers.
Write man in the write place Teach
er in the penmanship school.
Men who do a Shaving business
Coopers. nac
The man WHO'S always ready to make
a(p)peal to the public-The bell ringer.
Men who are always on the strike
-Blacksmiths. e
The man who takes the shortest
weigh to wealth-The coal dealer
Boston, Commercial Bulletin.
A MISSIONARY Of the American Board
laboring among the Tamils, in India,
relates an incident to show how east
ly the people deceive and are deceived.
A young Brahmin went to him one
morning to beg, intimating by signs that
he had no tongue. He had palm leaves
covered with writing telling the tale of
himself and his family, all born without
tongues, but the missionary doubling
his story and having no dread of Brah-
minis nor of deflement from saliva,
pressed his finger upon the doubled up
tongue of the impostor, causing it's
elongations twice, much to the amuse-
ment of the spectators.Y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-12

IT is impossible to exaggerate the
pleasure which Macauley took in chill
dren, or the delight which he gave
them. He was, beyond all compari-
son, the best of playfellows, unrivalled
in the invention of games, and never
wearied of repeating them. He had
an inexhaustible repertory of small
dramas for The benefit of his nieces,
in which he sustained an endless vari-
ETY. of parts with a skill that at any
rate was sufficient for his audience.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-12

It was Madame, who passed her arm
around me and looked horror-stricken
at my white, face and lips. The next
moment | dinly remembered she had
caught the letter-his letter-my letter
from my hand, and read it aloud:
"Mr. John Braywood, Markboro,s r.
County, Melbourne" and then, in her
excitement, the great official sentence
like brand upon it. dead {" 81
That was the beginning of my first
and only illness, during which Madame
tended me like mother, even to CIV
ing up her business afterwards, and re-
firing to live with me here in this quiet
street, where she died, and left me we'll
TODD, as you see. I have grown old
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-29

ISAAC DAVIS, widely known in this county,
after lingering illness, died at his home in
Morristown, on Saturday morning, aged 20
years. During Probate Judge Harris term
he was appointed Whisky Inspector of the
county, and occupied that position for several
years. Until within few months, and for a
number of years, he held the position of Toll
Collector on the National Road, and was sta
toned the latter part of his service at Gate No.
/, short distance west of Bridgeport. In
his fiduciary relations he was always upright
and honorable. and was a good citizen. The
funeral services took place on Sunday, and
were attended by very large concourse of
friends. They were conducted by the Rev.
j. l. Wilson, under the auspices of the Odd
Fellows, one hundred and twenty of whom
from the Lodges in Belmont, st. Clairsville,
Hendrysburgh, Barnesville and Morristown,
were in attendance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-29

THE ATTRACTIONS offered our people
for their enjoyment on the Fourth, surpass
anything ever presented here before. St.
Clairsville will not be behind her sister towns
in celebrating the anniversary of American In
dependence. If the weather is propitious the
greatest crowd will be collected on the Fair
Grounds ever gathered together on any previ-
GUS occasion. Word reaches us from neigh
borhoods twenty miles off, that the whole
country side are coming 10 town. Many will
start at midnight of the Sd, in order to be on
the grounds early on the morning of the 4th.
Col. Charlesworth has been busy for weeks
experimenting the work on the Fair Grounds,
and many excellent Improvements have been
made There is not as beautiful grounds in
Eastern Ohio as those of the Belmont County
Agricultural Society-the velvet grass, and
luxurious shade of the large forest trees dot
ted over the lawn, are especially inviting to
Pic-Nic-ers. The Fireworks at night Will be
the finest Pyrotechnic display ever exhibited
here. In addition to the usual rockets red
glare, Roman candles and whirligigs, there
will be beautiful exhibitions of battle scenes,
and appropriate patriotic figures and emblems