davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

CHELSEA. - Wednesday afternoon, May
26th, this village experienced two of the Sc
verest rain and hail storms ever known in
this vicinity. Windows were broken by the
hail-stones and implanted clapboards dis
tinctly marked in places where the hail
struck. The rain fall was enormous, Hood
ing meadows and destroying bridges. Be-
low the village on the STAFFORD road. is a
hole large as the body of horse at what
was once a culvert On the road TO South
Royaton the water was quite deep during
the showers so that at one place the Chelsea
stage wheels were more than half covered
and the horses were obliged TO swim. In the
rold upon the hills there are deep sullies, in
one place, for nearly twenty rods, below Il
culvert, the stream having jumped its EN-
bankment, tore along the center of the road
and dug out the entire road bed. 1t quilted
the whole width of the wrought track, vary
ing in depth from two to six feet. Large
rocks fill the gully and stream of water
tricklcs slowly along 1t seems more like
the rocky bed of dry mountain stream than
public highway.
WATERvILLE-Mr Moves was absent from
tswn last week owing to the death and burial
of his only daughter, Mrs. j. J. Robbins, of
Wolcott village.
On Saturday morning last, there was a
very light frost in some places in town, but
no damage was done.
Miss Susie Chaffee is again very sick with
rheumatic disease of the heart. She had not
fully recovered from her scConl attack OF
rheumatic fever when taken.
On Monday last the bridge over the branch
near Judge Pages in Cambridge, broke and
fell into the water Sias b Wcsson had
just crossed with yoke of oxen and loaded
cart, when the crash came. Ii was very
fortunate that no one was injured.
On Friday afternoon last. Mrs. Howard
Larrabee died very suddenly of paralysis, af-
ter an illness of only 80 or 20 minutes. She
was in her usual health in the morning. Her
funeral was held at the church On Sunday
the exercises being conducted by
Rev d. Z. Bragg of Cambridge. {.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

ORANGE CoUNTY.-The County Court be-
gan its June term, Tuesday, the first. Hon IL. II.
Powers. Chief Judge presiding with Hon. Stephen
Dlrlidg and j. Z. Cleveland Jr. Assistant Judges.
The session began with PRAYER by Rev E Z.
Herrick. The sheriff then formally opened the
court AMI summoned the grand and petit jurors.
To each jury Judge Powers delivered an able and
elaborate charge, carefully defining their duties
and cautionlng them particularly on The subject o.
privacy. The jury calendar was then called and of
the eight-nne cases on the list but forty were
for trial. and of these several Will doubtless be
set TO court or otherwise disposed of. Twenty
eight were directly put down for trial by the
csuri. seven Were set mot for the jury. entry
winch means that the party who directs /, desires
continuance, tour cases have been referred under
the statute Of ISIS, SIX have been settled three
tinued and one discontinued. The FIRST trial
is Jonathan G.. Smith Town of koyaltou and
others. an action for default of town clerk in not
Keeping an index his records. whereby the plain
TN was Kept ignorant of the existence of a mort
gage on farm he bought of one LOvejOy. y. L.
Boydeu and j. W. Rowell for the plaintiff Joseph
u. Denison, Chas Ii. Heath and Roswell Earnham
for the defendant.
The Orange County Republican conven-
ton just called for the 10Th. has hern set for the
lpth Of June al Chelsea. The change Of time WAS
made on account of the soldiers reunion al Burling
ton the 10th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

The committee on rules and order of bust
ness organized with Mr.. Garfield as chair
man, and Thomas W. Chase of Rhode Island
as secretary, \ subcommittee Of Messrs
Lewellyn Powers Of Maine. Robert W.
Nose of Massachusetts. T. Drake of Mime
sofa. ii. G.. Carter of Mississippi, Gen. c. H.
Sharpe of New York and A. J. Turner of
Wisconsin, was appointed to draft rules and
regulations In be submitted to the committee
o-morrow morning. and the committee all
jOurnCd to that hour.
The committee on resolutions organized
with Edward Pierrcpont as chairman. ard
7. ID. Edwards of Nevada as secIe,ary
After hearing the delegates from the national
women's suffrage convention in favor of a
resolution in the national platform in favor
of women suffrage, the committee took a
recess until evening.
The committee on credentials organized
and adjourned until five O'Clock in the after
noon. y Grant man moved that i. +. Tracy
of New York be made chairman; and Mr.
Chandler of Maine moved to substitute o. d.
Cenger Of Michigan, which was agreed to
90 to II.
LArEI-THE COMMITTEE on CREDENTIALS
convened tonight and decided TO take up
the contests in alphabetical order, under
NIiifiiild WIS inc UiSt case Cllltu.
The credentials of James T. Happier of
the fourth congressional district were
presented, and after hearing the arguments
pro and con the committee by vote of 3
ayes to l. nayes-threc not voting decided
to report his name to the convention rs en-
titled to Il seat from the named dis
trict. The contest in the seventh congress
Sional district of Alabama, in which Willard
Warner and y. H. Smith. (anti-Grant. ,
el cicd by the district convention. claimed
the seats now occupied by \. Bingham and
Il. \. MoSlcy, JT., elected by the State con
vcntion and instructed for Grant, next came
mp. After hearing of the statement, hv
which ii appeared Bingham and MoSlcy had
been seated i'll place of Warner and Smith
on the latter refusing to take Il pledge To
obey the State instIuc ions. a discussion
ensucd in which Mr. Chandler, Gen. Tracey.
and others joined. ten. Tracey asked if
the committee WAS prepared to uSurp the
right for the national convention TO undo the
action of state conventions in the selection
of delegates. Mr.. Chandler replied that he
had no hesitation in stating that in voting in
the case. or any other which might come be-
fore the committee he would vote To seat in
the convention any delegates honestly and
regularly elected by districts in any case
where state by arbitrary majority had over
ridden the expressed choice of the district.
On motion decision in the case under dis
cussion was postponed until after hearing
of the Illinois contest The committee then
took II recess, after which the Illinois case
will be taken up.
The commitlc on permanent organization
81 To . decided to report Hon. George +.
lloar ms permanent chairman of the conven-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

TIE Democrats and Greenbackers OF
Maine have joined forces. making II. NJ.
Plaisted their candidate for Governor, and
the choice of Presidential electors is left to
the Joint action Of the State committees OF
the two parties Mr. Plaisted is an old time
Republican He served all through the war,
rising to the rank of brevot maj general,
was tyY" yoars in the LEGISLATURE 4 delegate
TO the Republican National Convention in
1868. attorney general Of the State from 1873
II 1879, and member of the I4th Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04
The CONVENTION.
Senator HOar Chairman.
Proceedings Of the Session.

CHICAGO june q Hon. j. Donald Cam
eron, chairman of the republican national
executive committee, called the convention
to order at l o'clock p. m, AMI nominated
Hon. George +. lioar of Massachusetts for
temporary chairman. Mr. lIoar was unani-
moGsly elected and on being escorted to the
chair proceeded to address til" convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

RIcHMoND-At the annual communica-
ton of North Star Lodge, No. II, F. & A.
Masons, the following officers were elected
and appointed: W. ID. Hall, W. NJ; George
W. Sayles, S. W; W. n. injury. J. W; E.
B. Andrews, Treasurer; W. X. Christian,
Secretary; Salmon Green. S. D.; H. W
Packard, j. D.; G. D. Ellis and L. ].
Chaplin, Stewards; f. r. Jones, Tyler;
G. w. Bromley, Marshal; |. w. Sayles,
Chaplain; W. N. Mury. G.. d. Ellis and
Robert Towers, Financial Committee. l.
W. Sayles has been W. NJ. of North
Star Lodge for eleven years, and
declined reelection. In behalf
of friends W. d. Hall presented to Mr..
Sayles silver water pitcher, server and COB
let, as slight token of good will from his
brethien. Mr.. Sayles, taken by surprise,
was much affected, but thanked the brethren
in befitting manner for this token of love
and respect.
Mrs. Y. Bissonett has left Richmond for
Burlington, to carry on the dress-making
business. The fashionable ladies here regret
very much her leaving town.
Commissioner Lund has re-appointed
Nathan Higley liquor agent for Richmond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

Utah being excluded in the roll of states
and territories, Mr.. Frye asked that it be in
cluded. Mr.. Conkiing objected. The chair
decided that it be called. At the conclusion
of the roll call on motion of Mr.. Conkling.
the convention adjourned until 1 A. m, to
morrow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04
liElnQr FIRST REGIMENT,
NEEHuST NATIONAL GUARD.
t.IL.l LN.,LnN " MnN Il L l.-M


-.
'i''
'''''''', ''', W.. ''s INV, ''''
''''' ,'''' - ~ " '''',, ~ So" ~
''' '''''''''' VI INV "'N'''" mont S'' '''n
az ;iit. Troy tonfrrt Ec, to the Vermont Con-
terence. j. {. Baker, Esq, OF Rutland, was
.,,.,. o.. a. :,.,..,,,, ,,1 D.. NJ n I,,n,,,
"t.''"'''' ''''''i" '''i' '"' INV W. ~ Jump
nf H..uiu.si.,u .a.r,t,rv PREF II VI
.
Scc.rN I'll hlLdlrburv, who had attended the
,:,..,.,,I ,,.,f..r,,,.. ,,, c,Il,d rno, T., rive
~ ' ' 49, ' ~ -i " s'
m account of the l,.'i.i of the Conference
-
III chiii.iAE iolhdliiCS- ms, III eject, WIS
L., IL, .,..,t. III -, ,,.,rI-l 80, H. Tho
'''''' ''' ''.''''4 H'' '.''' "''N'" w ~ ~
Vermont Conference. dcl".ltion previous to
III meeting. ana tlal Inc committees on
transfers mai been packed. Inc report OF
The rn,ri,. ittrr Was in favor of the change
and It's report was final y free and earnest
discussion iy the ministers and laymcn fol
loved. the -..n. r,l tone hing an expression
restoration Gt litr Il rIllOTN 10 The Troy on
ference. anal at tl,a same time severely crit
,is:n.r t4.. ,,iy.r,trs of tbr measure in the
Vernon, Conference.
The follnvinr preamble and resolutions
u
"''' '''''','"' "a y i'''' W. d. i''''' '""
UNANIMOUSLY adopted:
Ina 'nur;i a. Burlington District AMI some other
ar"ihi'nr,l, h.'ohs'ns 10 ihr Troy Conference ~,
vermont Cnnf,fn,a a.tlin,r Inc ;,lmaSt UNANIMOUS
protest at every quarterly Conference the terri
tory Involved. 'isn a"l,n.' me unanimous ana
i,. ,,,,,l, ,ri; .,f The ,5mnssna appoini"d
hy Troy Conference to meet commission from the
lrtin"n' ,nhiyirr''' ana atN9 me unanimous pro-
s, t r.'.rr .ir,r. Of 10 9ur enrire ec@a.
ton 10 the General Conference therefore
i'',r " fhai We the preacher, and laymen upon
f ,,,r ~, s,S unn ami hciiav-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

FRrNl s'MtLL ETGINSISGs. is not
necessary that boy who learns II trade
should follow ii all his lif" Gov Palmer
IL Illinois WIS Il country blacksmith
once. Thomas Hayne. II rich and emf
mont lawyer. also Of Illinois, was once a
bonl,hi,,lcr. Erastus Corning. of New
York. too lame to ,o hard WORK, com
mgu,-,d rs shop-hoy in Albany. When
he applied for employment he was asked ::
"Niy. MY little boy, wha, can ynu do =
Can do y iat am bid. was the answer,
which >,r.iircd him the place. Senator
Wilson, uf Massachusetts was II shoe
maker. Tharlpw Weed was Il canal boat
driver. EX-Gov. Stone. Of Iowa was II
cabinet maker. wliicl, Stephen A. Doug
las also worked nj in his youth Large
number, of men of prominence now ilv
ug have risen from humble life. 10y dint
Of Industry. without winch talents Is rs
gold r,iu un q barren island. Work alone
makes men bright. and 1t does not alone
depend ou the kIuI ii work You have to
dn Whti hrr yuu rise or not II depends
nn hoW yon de- A. fi'"m Hf TUhtt.
Thr other might at London club some
Americans W,r. hnastin% about their in
vru,Inr, nrd the wonderful machines To
lr found az the States. One uf them
ioli "t the we'll known mlucing machine.
which. - ln, pc bcin% introduced ut ON"
tnJ. tilnS cat the animal III SAUSAGE ut
ia. other An freshman. who was not
.uiur &, have tn. Yankee ridn" rough
s!iad ">'T every other nation. turned CA
them and slld. ''lir,iai. we've got the
.amr mrrhinr IN ireland. only ours il
mnr, perfect, Tor II vuu duIt like the
niI.i.,' s. ynu can pat them back int" the
macillnr. and hy reversing the action
They II come ont live pig again, where
h,' went ~
w! ut do Nuu suppose well say when
So meet IN heaven. George . sand shr
why. N"u will say I todd y"u 81" |
mt Ln..M | nv Il AnnlI La. m thnr,. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04
-fa Army Reunion,

I$tAETN=Nf OF THE MILITIA.
As Lcrolcfsc announced, escort duty at
the coming army gathering in this city will
hr performed by Companies \ of Rutland,
l. 81 St. Adams Barlow Grays), c of Brar-
don. !. Of Burlington, F of Mortified and II
of NoElpcli r of the First Regiment, Ma
iioual Gulrds Of Vermont They will go
into camp on the morning of June 18th, the
camp lcing located on the old Reunion
grounds. near the tunnel and the camp will
he known as Camp John Sclgwick. The
olli;'ial order is rs follows:
nENpqr ETrES FIRST REGIMENT, !
VERMONT NATIONAL GUARD.
hUEiGNGTON, VI. May 5lst, lisa.
S.1' isI u:rarat
rH e.
/. rr'-,.:it I, Sracai. us,;,rs No -. A. G. o =,
NJ, lii. .,-i tire Ft,i .iHl S'dT, and Companies
4. =. T. l., apI II. " ~ 80 into camp at Burning
tni. VI. an t'' morning ui June 18th, lisa for two
t.iy~. Tor r-rrrt duty.
II. This camp Viii Il, known Is Camp John
',+l.-s,i'h.
III. company commanders Will report at Ecgi-
"a .li'a' i.iiluGtrrs fp- duty upon arrival in
,trlp.
n. Ro1..a' TT duty viii la announced in camp.
:. iUl ra.flu. 10 pass IS Tor tilisi Il men VIII
TO- -;lH;oi4. ,! an camp.
~ ".,ltrof
Coi. T. ). PECK,
t''n@Ig'iilH ] i Regiment '. y. g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04
THAT LETTER,


The attempt to make it appear that Sena-
tor Edmunds had written a letter withdraw
ing his name as candidate, has reacted
against Gen Grant, and in favor of Senator
Edmunds. 1t has brought out the fact that
the Massachusetts and Vermont men propose
to stick 10 him and work for him. The his
tory of the Edmunds letter is simply this
Delegate Page of Vermont, who come here
by the way of Washington, brought a letter
from Senator Edmunds, addressed TO Sena-
tor lIoar, which was not meant for publica-
ton, but only To be used in the contingency
that his friends should see fit TO withdraw his
name in order to nominate some other man.
In the letter Mr.. Edmunds says he docs not
wish to be candidate and only desires to
have the best man nominated. 1t amounts
TO nothing more. and leaves him altogether
in the hands Of his friends Boston Herad
DesDd'rh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

The soldiers convention Monday was
largely attended and was a very enthusiastic
meeting. Ten soldiers from Vermont were
registered as in attendance There was n
sharp debate between the friends of Grant
and Blaine concerning the adoption of a reso-
luton decarin, Grant the first choice of the
soldiers The resolution was adopted by a
large majority. George W. Hooker was
vicc-president from Vermont, F. 5. S'rana-
han, secretary and George T. Childs on the
committee on resolutions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

WHAT Ito yon suppose well say when
So meet IN heaven. George sand she.
why. Nou will say I told ynu So. |
Just knew Low ii would he up there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

An audience of students and citizens,
good in numbers in spite of thu intense heat,
and excellent in quality, assembled "a We'd
nrsday afternoon = hear TIA second lecture
of the University course b, Prof. Rice, on
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-10-08
TIE CASH TRIAL.

The Darlington Court has met and
lie ,wo taShcs are in their seats in
the Court House awaiting tiial The
erect of time on public scn,,mr t
seems hGwcvcr, to be very evident.
There is delay On the side OF the
prosecution in consequence OF the
absence of important wine, SOS or
IN consequence oi'thc refusal o.. vi: :
nrsSrs to testify what thcy know,
which will seriously cmbarraSs, irnot
cause continuance oi'th" case 1t
is Just as we cxpcc,cd. lIumal ma
l''rr is too selfish to be rir,clcs,cd in
the public welfare against scl.,in,v;.-
est. We should not be ut all sur
pris'd if this trial, Just rs the cole
hratcd Duciling Asssocia.ion,
all ends in smoke.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-10-08
FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 1850.

The pfoccssi will move from the
Depot i'll the following order, on ar
rival of Gen. IIagood, and other dis
tinguishcd guests by train:
Grand Marshal and Assistants;
Col. John G.. Edwards, Mai. w. G..
Hane, Maj. G.. w. Dannclly.
Edisto Band; Edis,o Rifles, acting
as escort; carriages with our dis
tinguishcl guests; First Division of
mounted Clubs, from lIdisio Fork.
under Marshals \. n. Hayden and
IL. II. Sallry; Second Divison of
mounted Clubs, from ST. Matthews
Parish, under Marshals II rnrv Davis
and Julius \. Edwards: Third Divi-
sion Of mounted Clubs, from Middle
Orangchurg, under MarshasC. w.
Cutler and John II. Berry.
Ii The unmountcd Clubs will form ON
Russell street, in three Divisions,
right resting at Mr. Hoylr's 90, nc,,
will enter The procession immc;liatcly
III rear of the carriages, from he r9ht
of the line. as soon rs the cn. ;rrs
pass, (thc mounted men hating iur
the pu.pose
First foot Division I:disto Fork
under Marshal Il. j. Bolrn: Second
foot Division, (St. Mat,hcws). under
Marshal j. w. Sellers; Third foot
Division, (Middlc Olangcbuig).
under MarshNl W. V. Izlar.
Mounted Clubs will form in line
rs they arrive, the First Division ON
Il. II. Avenue, right on Russell:
Second Division on Amelia stree.
right Oh II. Il. Avrnur: Thiid Divi
sion on r. Il. Avenue, light on
Amelia.
Unn. ountcd Clubs will form on
Russell street, in like manner the
First Division, right at DoyIc's cor
ner; Second Division, right at Pixies
corner; Third Division, right at
Market street.
Divisions will close intervals as
soon as all Clubs are in line. Clubs
are requested to assemble and pro
caCd to places in line, at 8 o clock.
Members Of Central Executive
{ ('Omm trp will rS.npl /, ,t ,Dt,.. =, 4.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-10-08
Il A LEFV I'm 2eAEEI
BOOT IL ::lIOEMAk ER,
lIAREEY'S CORNER.

RcSpcciul'H informs his customer, ana
the mhllr s"nrlWiIv, that he ha, on
halI inl' stock of ,hc vcry hest Ma, :
rial ana Latest S.ylcs. just sni,cl .or
Winter which will be- ma !c up in anv
style AT from - 80 to 4 % for shoes a.d
Gaitrr~. Boot, from 81 up
Repairing done in the ncatcst mnnnc,
and on the shortest notice.
also Keep constantly on hand full
stock o. Ira,hor, Lasts. Pcg+, Avis,
Thread, Ladies Erass Heel Plates. ahd he
very best Shoe Strings, also Cork Socs.
Heel SlihrnIngs or supporters, Shoe Tack,
of al! kind, ana Shoe Blacliing % me best
qualify, and Ill other material used in This
line.
Having many years experience in the
business, guarantee satisfaction in my
work and prices. 4 trial il solicited.
GsH" ] will MOI be responsible for work left
with me longer lhan three months.
L a LEFNENDAlIL.
fob = "
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-10-08
0RANGEBURG'S BIG DAY.

Tuesday next is Orangcburg,s bio
day. The Executive Committee met
ON SaltSday and lie complete ar
rangcmcnts for making the day Il
success. The rest is now left TO the
Democracy. Let all turn out and
swell the throng. Don't say YOU
are tired of politics. We know poll
tics are distastci'ul to n,any, but we
must not forget that we have a duty
to perform. Indifference ora small
turn cut at this meeting would be Il
source OF encouragement to the RaGi-
Gals. On the contrary, Il splendid dis
play showing the life oi'th, red shirts
would have a depressing effect upon
all enemies Of good government. Let
MS all come out and give our speakers
Il hearty greeting, and Il yell for IIa-
good and llanrOck that will rcvrrhrr
ate until election dav.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-10-08
Mas ter's Sales.

In compliance with the Orders of Court
ot Iommon Pleas, ] will sell the Real
Estate mentioned in the several cases stat
en Deiow, ut .Oiaogcburg Count IIou-c, on
the nrst Monday in November next, within
the legal hours:
l, A"n c. Murphy V. NJ. Smith and
Hugh Beck and othes:
In this case ! will sell all that lot or por-
Gel OF land situn,e in The town and COUNTY
OF oranGeburg, fronting and mcasriri ng on
caldwell street ciNty feet and measuring
back one hundred and thirty feet more or
less and bounded North by lot now or late.
y OF Mary NJ Patrick, East by lot OF Mary
i. Trcadcwell South by lot OF Charles
i.aMton, and West by Ircadcwcl street.
Terms Cash Purchasers to pay for
papers and lccordinr
:. Susan +. Cio'owe'l, Admini,ratix ".
George Bu'cr Crosswcll and Cihc,s
will sell in 'his case The following pa
GELS OF tracts of land Of the late Josiah NJ.
Ci"Sswcll situa,o in the County OF Orange.
burg:
!. All that 'ract Of land containing III V
acres, more o., less, bounded Moth BY laud
of W liliam llanc, Northeast by la,d of
i3hnieI Inmcrm"h aud Soulhwt It bv III,
hn%cr ioad which separates it from tuc
rest of Oakland, his tact bcinga pat %"
Oakland.
:. "a tract colainirg fifty three acres
more or les, boun:lcd North, South and
West by lands of j. NJ Crosswcll and i.?,t
ny land OF L. NJ. Carson, situate near the
Santcc river and being pr, of The l~tl {
lands of the late NJ Ellen Table.
:" y t,'.ci near Fort Mote containing y
p II OF toe Goshen plantation coGt,illiug
about one bundled and ,y,v.fo for. acres. l.,
lhc same more o. lc:s bonded Nor,h ..,.t
by land Of }. ID. Trc,cvant, Southeast hv
land of d.. Albert t. Tabcr, Sou,hwc,t by
4 public road known rs the lugcr road a,ni
N""ihwGst by road running nom Oai;-
lanl to Spring Grove plantation.
i. plantation OF tToct o; land known
's llamrdch, containing, four l.u,lrr,i and
i'Inc Y acres, more less, bombed ON The
Norh by lands ofDr a. l.. Irhc.. on lie
Cas ny Santcc river ON the We Il bv Lands
oi Dr. l.. Tabcr and on lhc South ~ i.;ntIs
o, Cfo-SHcll
.. y tract confirming two hruLrcd acrcs,
more OF less. hr'rnir,! ~ land. 81 Gull, :,
>,hucuri"c ai,, ut'tc : M..ic,, W, col,>,v-
"'' TO Josiah NJ. GO well BY Goo - Eoli
vc'. Jaru".y i 1913.
L. a tract c"nl:',Iin; fIy.six ;crc~. more
or Ices. hnrnd,u ~ lands now -. l:,,civ pt
l.. G.'l,k, a. *. iubcy I;nbi,..un .,-,r
ahd T. ''' O! NJ. j.. ah,,. Uu\, l.l. hy
&c y !',uce "f .lancS & lAuua,,,"l, :.
Jsiah u. tr">-wel Dcccm',cr ut., .Sny.
I. IT." iui.owiny parcels ui trace. ui ,.,l.i
coitaIn'hg ~ III" aggregate, a!u Il a. ..
wrote 'i"ot i""r hundred y: t, ,rurr oi.
less, consisting OF the oiowiry ,.a ,-
]. y lrar, containing i,y-s..vv ,r,,..
more or les, bounded hy l;,,d- o. i.,:il,S,
~ .tcI, l,DulpsiI.,U ni .,.niut.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-10-08

people to preserve their institutions
in tact
II the American people submitted
to fraud and conspiracy once, they
may do it again. Becoming too rami-
liar with vice, the danger is that we
may learn to submit to what we once
would have Indignantly spurncd.