davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
DELINQUENT LANDS FOR 1873.
Jan. 23, 1SS0-.it

Amclia-Sar Frederick, lot and !
building.
ranchvilIc-Georgc Edwards 20 acres
and build ,ng.
Henry Reeves. 20 acres.
Cav Caw-MrS Eliza Groovcr, lSG
acres
Mary Ann Wannamakcr. 10 acres.
Cow Castlc-I. Bair, lG9 acres
Abraham Dukes. Sr., Agt.. $50 acres
Dolley Dukes. 10 acres and 3 buildings
Shcarad Summers, 53 acres and !
building.
Elizabeth Mrs L. Ella Jciicoat, Is
acres.
Goodland-MrS c Ellcs.nc flaming,
81 acres and building
Libcrty-Ilcrman Chavis, 22O acres.
Lyons-John Gates, 80 acres.
Dave Gardiner, 10 acres
Midllc-lcler L Cook. I3I acres anl
, buildings
Perry + Punches, 81 acres and build
ing
Oran2c-Jamcs Z Mays. II acres.
Pine Grovc-Capcrs Saylor, l5l acres,
X y Flood l22 acres and huiIdng.
II Wannamakcr l22 acres and
building.
lsrac! NJ Brown l23 acres, | building.
Irwin McCauicy, l2o acres, l building.
Estate j II DnllaS, III acres.
prnvdcncc-.Wm Fair 30 acres and |
building
John Garvin, o. acres and , building
NanceS-M L Wormick, 7OG acres and
buildings
Mrs rS Whetsil, SO acres.
Willow Albert Hays, 81 acres and l
building,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
CFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, }
OHANGEBURG COUNTY,
ORANGEBURG s. c. JAM 1T 1880 y

of the several pnrccls, lots and parts OF
lots of real estate described i'm the pre-
ding list, or SO much thereof as will be
necessary to pay the taxes. penalties and
Assessments charged thereon, will be sold
by the Treasurer Of Oranseburg C0un-
ty, South Carolina, at his Office in said
County on the first Monday in February :,
a. ID. 1850, 'tlmIcSs said taxes. assess
mcnts and penalties pc paid before that
time, and such sale will be continued from
day to day until ali of said parcels. lots
and parts Of lots OF real estate shall be
sold or ollu:ed for sale
DONALD II. BARTON,
Auditor Orangcburg County.
Jan l6 lSSO-lt
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01

A story is tod here in Winsted about Sol Smith Russell, the comic actor. We do not vouch for the truth of word of it. It is said that MT. Russell has been spending few weeks in Pine Meadow, and being given somewhat to sketching, he went out one day and curled himself up comfortably on rock beside the highway, and while engaged with his pencil was seen by 8 passer, who has, tened to one of the selectmen of the town and reported that he had discovered the escaped lunatic from Middletown, for whose capture a reward had been offered The selectman has tened to the spot and began to ply Russell with questions about his birthplace, his busi- ness, his age, and so on all of which questions were so lucidly answered that the official be- came convinced that his man was no lunatic
 Russell returned to his lodgings and uncon- sciously turned the joke on the selectman, by describing visit he had just received from a lunatic who asked him all sorts ot nonsens- cal questions.-W Winsted Press.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01
Chaplain McCabe.

Chaplain McCahe, who delivered SO won, dertul and thrilling sermon last Friday af ternoon. has a life history varied and inter esting. We can only give meagre outline of it. Born October II, 1886, and was early converted. Graduating from Ohio Wesleyan University, he joined the Ohio Conference ir 1860, and was stationed first at Putnam, O At the opening of the war he entered the ser vice as chaplain of the l22nd Ohio Regiment and record Chaplain McCabe is know by every soldier. He was taken prisoner anG spent four months in Libby Prison, the story of which IS graphically related by the Char' lain in one of his lectures. Since leaving the army he has filled several appointments most acceptably, and finally was called to his pres. eut position in 1868, that of assistant secreta " of the Board of Church Extension. He travels constantly, and has his work always on hand. He is now trying tp build soc churches on the Western frontier. and every time he can get pledge of $250. he secures the erection of one of these churches. After his sermon Friday. gentleman present or the grounds pledged himself to give the nee essary amount to build one church. As g preacher, Chaplain McCabe is magnetism and power itself He touches every heart and gets instantly by his feryidness and soulness his audience in perfect accord and sympathy with him and his subject. He is of medium build, slight and straight, sunny face, dark commissioned.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01
Reunion.

ED NEWS: We wish to renew our call for the several committees on the Reunion of the 2d Heavies, to meet at the reading room at Canaan, Saturday, Sept A. at 3 p. m. sharp, and we hope that every member of this town, and such members as can conveniently gather from Norfolk and Canaan will be present, so that we may understand our true situation And we wish that all who can, will make or procure some little banners the National colors." and ''corps badges especially the 9th corps badge, which is a red cross in a white ground work. If the people here in this village would suspend one or more from each dwelling, it would add greatly to the ap- pearance. We wish to ask every surviving member of the old drum corps to be present with their instruments in order to compete with the two Brass Bands which we expect will be in attendance. The Reunion will be held in the grove near MT. Wolcott Adams It is expected that the Governor of this State, and other notable personages will be present, and also veterans of any army of the service. We hope to make it good time for all who attend. Gen. Joseph R. Hawley has been in vited to be present. bu. as yet has not signi- fled his intention.
 E. s. ROBERTS, Chairman ex-Committee.
 Aug. 3l, 80
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01
Pine Grove Items.
From the DAILY NEWS.

From the DAILY NRws.l
 Nearly 400 teams drove on to the grounds Wednesday.
 Olin rings the bell on time-who complains of punctualityf
 -35OO persons were on the grounds Thurs day afternoon. Moses Datus Ensign Titus came yester- day to the grounds.
 The night through freights have unusu- ally long and heavy trains nowadays The choir prevents any dragging in the singing. This is almost a novelty to some.
 -330 took dinner at the eating house Thurs day. A whole beef went the way of all flesh.
 The worth of the best sermon lies in the force with which it makes the hearers of it think. A sign over the oyster house should be put up. New corners don't know what the building is for.
 Bishop Foss will preside at New Albany, Ind Sept. 9th, at the Indiana Methodist an- nual conference.
 Conversions are reported every day. The prayer meetings are rich in the experiences of those new born.
 Editors Johnson of the Hillsdale Herald and Deacon of the Millerton Telegram were on the grounds Friday.
 The leverage small boy" was on hand Thursday and smoked his first cigar. He thinks he wont any more.
 Great Harrington was largely represented on the grounds Thursday, and good looking delegation they were, too.
 The genial countenance of F. H. Giddings of the Berkshire Courier beamed few beams on us Thursday afternoon.
 -"Bishop Haven abolished the river there is no river of death," said Chaplain McCabe yesterday, in his sermon.
 -Col. Matt. Fl Ellis, Adj. Gen. 9th divi- sion, New York N. o., accompanied his sis ter, Mrs. Enc, to the camp grounds.
 Bishop Foss participated in the ceremo- nies attending the laying of the corner stone of the new Methodist chapel in Middletown, last Wednesday.
 The crowd of arrivals by the morning train from'the north Thursday was immense, and formed an unbroken procession from the camp station, the front ranks of which were out of sight over the brow of the hill before the last had left the depot.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01

The H. R. R. will run an excursion train to accommodate passengers desiring to attend the Bridgeprt Knights of Pythiss grand ex : curs,on to Brighton Beach, Coney Island, on the Grand Republic The fare for round tirp from this place is only $2.oo. The adv. in another column tells all about 1t. The excur- sion is gotten up by the prominent business men of Bridgeport, and will be conducted in becoming manner. Go, and take your wife and children.
 Our Daily Camp Meeting NEWS for 1880 was again success. and many words of commendation have been received. In no small degree is it's success indebted to the efforts of Messrs. M. T. Pritchard of Boston and G. D. Smelling of Lakeville, who were on the camp ground most of the time during the session, recording the events of interest and reporting the sermons, etc. Both are gentle men of no mean order of literary ability, land both are school teachers, MT. Pritchard being in charge of 800 pupils in Comins school, Boston, and MT. Smelling the Wuch esteemed principal of Laksville Academy.
 William Henry and Sarah Jane came to the camp meeting Sunday, and espying them about to indulge in lunch, we thought we scented an item, and succeeded in obtaining a glimpse of their edibles. The following is a correct report of what their basket contained l8 sandwiches, II hard boiled eggs, dough nuts, pieces of pumpkin pie, 8 baked ap- pies, 12 molasses cookies, A pieces of cheese, bottles of cold tea, dried herring, golden sweet apples, an ounce each of salt and pep per, one knife, ? spoons, and one fork. Noth- ing remained at the finish but the fork, knife, and spoons, land still they were not happy.
 The raising of the Hancock $ English flag took place with appropriate ceremonies last Friday night. The West Cornwall band made music for the occasion, and were heartily applauded. Speeches were made ir Town Hall by Hon. Geo. W. Peet ofthis place Judge DeForrest ex-Mayor Goodsell anG Bernard Keating of Bridgeport who were loudly cheered. At the close of the exercises the band ..partook of one of "Mac's." bes suppers-which, by the way, they always ge for, when in town.-And here we wish tt thank the genial landlord for a pressing invi tation to sup with the boys on that occasion which the still more pressing duties of thu DAILY NEWS made it impossible to accept. The excursion train running from Pitts field to Parlor Rock, last Monday, to thu swimming exhibition of Paul Boyton, collide' with the north bound express freight trail just north of Parlor Rock Grove. Ther
 was not time enough to stop the trains afte sighting one another on 8 curve. Enginee
 William Bristol, of the excursion train wa killed, being cut nearly in two. His fireman jumped from the engine, as did also Enginee
 Mark Barnum and his fireman, of the freigh
 train. Engineer Barnum was considerabl
 hurt, and also brakeman, who was throw into the air distance of 20 feet. Enginee
 Bristol was s6 years old and leaves a wife
 and daughter years old. The funeral is
 be held in Bridgeport Sunday. A specis train will be run from Pittsfeld.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01
TTOZNIIY r.

Pittsfeld is arranging for big squirrel hunt.
 Pitts6eld's old drum corps is being resur- rected for the campaign. North Adams has disease resembling fe- yer and ague, originating in swamp. West Stockbridge is to have an excursion to Seaside Park, Bridgeport, Sept. 10th. Rev. Mir. Peck of Washington has received present of $l00 from the members of his parish.
 John s. Phalen, a Bridgeport grocer, shot himself in the head Thursday, but will prob ably survive.
 Rufus West, who escaped from the Litch- field jail on the 16th, was caught Sunday at Westfeld, Mass.
 A Dalton man, insured in Hartford &C., cident insurance company, gets $l0. a week on account of being laid up with. spiders bite.
 Mrs. L. w. Leavenworth of Bridgeport was thrown from her carriage Tuesday and fatally injured. Her daughter, who was driving, es- capped injury.
 George o. Webster of LitchHeld, lieutenant in the 4th Infantry, U s. A., has been de-
 tai ed as professor of military science and tac- l tics at Alleghany college. The new project of "radical republican" da:fy paper m Pitts6eld has spurred up the
 rad cal democrats to suitable frame of mind
 to ''contemplate" starting democratic daily. Mir Delafeld, representing the New Eng land gas works of New York. has been en- deavoring to interest the people of New Mil ford in the project of establishing gas works, Postmaster General Key has written let. ter of commendation to Wm. A. Buckingham, a boy of Milford, who saw mail bag fall from the train and carried it to the depot, and has also directed that set of government stamps worth $265 be sent to hin.
 Newtown man about two weeks ago. nanle ed Edward Wilder, in spirit of brag, rubbed poison sumach upon his arms and ate some of it, saying that he was not afraid of it's poisoning him; bu. the sumach did it's work so effectualty that the manwas fearful sight and came near losing his life.
 Daniel Tompkins, of Washington, was taken to the iail in Litchfeld on Tuesday, by Mr. A. B. Camp, of Warren collector of town taxes, for non payment of tax of $2.60, interest and expenses. Wednesday morning MT. Tomp- kins was released on hGbeas corpus, granted ed by Judge Hitchcock. Evidence was of fered that Mr Tompkins was not a resident of the town of Warren at the time the tax was laid.
 An accident occurred on section 2 of the railroad extension being made at Naugatuck, on the l7th, by which one man was terribly injured The earth bank in front of the steam shovel caved in upon the machine knocking it down. In It's descent some portion of the apparatus struck the crane man, whose posi- tion is on the front of the machine, in snch manner as to cut the flesh of one leg just back of the knee joint. on the back side of the limb. clear to the bone from his knee to his hip. It was most horrible wound, and will in ell probability result in the mans death.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01
Sheffield.

Sheffield.
 There are to be some changes in our schools as regards teachers. Miss Lucy Kellogg and Miss Sarah Manville have gone 10 Adams, and Miss Carrie Brown to PittsfelJ to teach all receiving advanced pay. It is not known who will teach the High school at present, though it will be decided this week
 The family of Rev. MT. Noble returned last week from the lakes, and he preached last Sabbath in his own pulpit.
 Sheffield has never before been so thronged with city boarders, the hotel being crowded with guests, who have appeared to enjoy themselves exceedingly in riding, fishing, and social entertainments
 The romantic little lakelet belonging to MT. A. Curtiss has been very low all summur, and large fish. especially pickerel that have been driven into pools of deeper water, are taken in great numbers by fishermen. Mir. Curtiss is building cider mill.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01
Rev. J. MI. Reid, ID. D.

Dr. Reid, who delivered the masterly ser mon yesterday afternoon, is a man much hon. ored by the denomination with which he is connected. He is native of New York and graduate of the New York University with honors. Converted carly in life, he needed the divine call to preach and entered the New York Conference in 1844, taking a first position in pulpit ability, and filling some of the best appointments in the Conference.
 He was in 1858 elected President of Genesee College. which position he held six years.' In 1864 he was chosen editor of the Western Christian Advocate, and in 1s6S, editor of the North Western Christian Advocate. As preacher, teacher and editor, he was in each position eminently successful, but the church has still greater work for him to do, and ac-
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01
THE RuRY RIvER.
WhniI.fs fsehfrd Isst....

No amount of money can etA1t sSh the stead of . good name. 1t issa -blppdsf every character can be paid for. Dr. David Ken. nedy, of Roundouf, N. Y, proprietor of the great medicine called "Favorfts :, Remedy" !" would have but little confidence to recommend the public to buy and useit f.Ais zoaaf good nGme were not behind 1t But the f&ct that he has staked his yeputatson upon 'it' ought to be, and is, better than aathousand cheap csr- tiicate sin the opinion Of the people. The Doctor is regular physuian-euphSsn, and despises humbug as. heartily -ss' 'any man. If you are sick with. anyscomplaiahspf tho Blood, Kidneys or Liver, Ainxest s0usnaD Dollar in the Favorite Remedy aHdAit ss4ile,bpeak for itself. ,a 70 E't'.h ot !-H Y 'e",t'tNA'
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01

cordingly in 1872 he was elected by the Ger eral Conference in session in Brooklyn, N. Y., one of the three Missionary Secretaries ofthe Methodist Episcopal church. He is the only surviving member of this triumvirate, Dra Dashiell and Eddy having since 1872 passed away. Dr. Reid was reelected in 1876 and 1880, making his third quadrenuium to this responsible and arduous position. He has in the midst of his labors prepared in two vol.
 tunes History of the Missions of our Church." work of great historical impor
 tance and ability, As pulpit orator all who heard him yesterday can testify to his tervid eloquence, thoroughly earnest manner and profound convictions for truth and justice,
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01
. CORRESPONDENCE.

A@ CORRESPONDENTS are requested to send in their communications so as to reach us on Monday of each week. as we cannot insure the insertion of any correspondence received after that time.
 AP Write only on one side of the paper and send something each week if possible. Don't wait until you can gather full column to send "all at once," but let us hear from you from items at time, remembering that ae,os is not improved by age.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01

subscription Acc0unt.-The date on the co red slip of paper with the name of the sub scs Der, shows the time to which the sub. scrtPtiOn Is paid; thus, R. B. Smith 5Juls0, indicates that MT. Smith has paid for his paper to July 5, lSS0 It Is hoped that subscribers will see Go 1t that their account as indicated by the date on their papers, is always correct. and when they pay for . renewal of their subscription, will ob- proper credit, and in the event of an error to iI- form us for correction at once. No claims for CT TOTS in these accounts will hereafter be considered unless presented within thirty days after the payment Is claimed to have been made, as the regular receipt of the paper with the date to winch the subscription is paid plainly printed thereon Is prima facie evidence of it's acceptance aa correct.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01
R. P. SEYM OUR.

FURNISHING GUNDERTAKER, Cssksts, bur- II ial robes and everything pertaining to the business ct the lowest possible prices. deliver ed at residences without extra charge. Per sonal attention given to preserving the dead. have chemicals and the most approved ice- chest and every facility for keeping bodies, and will take charge of funerals when desired. References by permission. W. W. Welch, M. D.. J. N. Cowles, J. B. Eidridge, E. L. Gay lord, R. I. Crissey.
 Samples may be seen at my house or at Sparks Co.'S. store at any time.
 Norfolk Conn. March 1 1879, At
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01
Latest Offer.

The CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS will be
 sent to those who are not noao subscribers,
 from now until January lst 1881, for only 25 cents. Think of 1t
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01
SECOND ANNUAL h", isfssss'a' GRAND HARVEST RxCuRsI1NE
 Monday, Sept. 1S, 1880. "'w a,.


 MITHRA LODGE, No.s. KNIGHTsof PEfHIAs. from Bridgeport, Ct. To BnGhtohs sN NeasA. Coney Island tvia Bay Ridae, and sEka 6ea Beach rsilroad), by the medetssteaMser of the world, q. , z, ..,' s;.4 .ss, GRAND REPUBLIC, ~Hs
 stepping at 23d st., New York, each way. giving six hours in the city to those Nish- ing to sJop there. Among the adTsktAgas of thls route are these: No passeR&cr, hfter | buying hIs ticket, will be sublectedto apy extra charge Tn going or coming. WHereas, ln landing st the pier at CenSy IsI8nd, e some other excursions adyertlss to do. every one has to pay ten cents sxtfk fer to the boat, making twenty SentG, extra that every passenger who goes thai way will have to pay m addition tu .hik 4lcket. We also>b by thus route, get to Cohsy Bland much quicker, which is great a6Santage, as it elves us over three hours at the | fy lifetime. .sss N: | On tho boat we will have two brasa bands, a string band for dancing. singing I by the Glee Clubs. and evsrythiR that will contribute to make thls tho largest and best excursion that ever vent, eut of I Bridgeport. .-,.r I Rrfreshmepts on board in abundance, but no liquor will be allowed to- be sold on the boat. Tickets for entire trlp to Copey leland and return Including railroad fare for sale by the ticket agents at the ditfers ent stations at less than the tskulaf fare l to Bridgeport. Do not misa thiszsAanOe. l but secure your ilokets ,ak OnCo. n tha 4 oumber is limited. Remember the Nate, Sept. IS. ard remember also that you cave twenty cents by taking this routsl%s.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01
LOCAL NEWS.

s.s We shall feel greatly obliged to any of our friends in the county, or elsewhere, who will send us particulars of any occurrence of interest which may come under their notice.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01
~ AGENTS WANTED aasaa. >s To take subscriptions for the s,.s
 international R RevIeW,

the latest and best -Americap ,pih hficaticn. of the highest class, w,th orlainAl e0ntgibu, tious from the moat celebrated wTitSfs In every country, Edited by ' dfs Morse, IT,, and Henry Cabot Lodge, ecstieMsK Sf xhe highest attRinments aud, eplture. and Whose names are alone sufficient gnarnnty of the value ct the REVIEW.
 Alwaye bright, readable aod instructive, cosmopolitan in literature, proaressivs il sc,ence, upsectarian in lehKion. aad iH, dependent in politics. &'S@
 Price, 50 cents a number, sSs.ooaa year. A complete Agents Outfit sent oI peoslpt of 0.0Q. A specimen copy sent to any ad- dress for 16 cents.
 . AS. BARNES & CO, PublishsrA
 Sw19 Ill & 118 William St., New York.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01
A WELL KNOWN LADY.
$ the Grave, and Prays Tor hcr DsnyttNes
SPASMS.

 Mrs. s. A. McIlwain, of FergusoAyille, Delaware county, N. X., wS,Sst "Only.l few days before I commenced udng the 'Favorite Remedy in one of my spasms and sinking spells, my friends thought I was dead, and gave up the attempt to rs. st~e me to consciousness. l, am sconfldant that if had not taken your medioins sFA- vorite Remedy during my periods of csit- ical illness should never have recovsssA. " That tho Lord may bless you and inorense your means of doing good is ny daily prayer, and may many yet un- born praise the 'Fsvorite Rehdedys and its discoverer."
 THE RUBY RIVER.
 To keep the blood pure, is the principal end of inventions and discoveries in msdi- cine. To this object probably no one hes con- tributed more signal1y than pr. David Ksn- nedy, of Rondout, NY, in therproduotion of medicine which has beoomsa aamous un- der the title of the !" Favorita Remedy It removes all impurities of the Blood, reyu- lates the disordcrcd Livel and Kidneys, sures Constipation, Dyspepsia, and ell die. sases and weaknesses peculiar to Femsles. eB Remember the name, Dr. David Eenncdy's "Fayorite Remedy,s and the price, which iS only one dol Ltat " sbottls, Nnd that the Doctor's adAteAE il Aout, '. Y.-- Ed r-, SsafafS8A e
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01
nlEn-

DIED. At Adams, Lucas County, Ohio, Aug. A, Miss Martha Kellogg, aged 76, formerly of South
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01

Extra Copies of the NEWS can be ootainedat
 0raham's Drug Store, Salisbury r,crnel A Hovt,a store. Lakeville Henry Crandsll, Jr. Falls Village O. H. Crane. sharon. Humphrey Drug Store Canaan postotaea. WestOoEnwal. The"Rmporium." West Winsted. V, A. Roberts. East Canaan D. L.. Pratt. SouthAeld and Mili River Welch Ss Johnson, Norfolk
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01
Pay Your Taxes {!

To carry out the vote of the Town, I shall at no distant day levy on all property where taxes remain unpaid in the Town of North Canaan. without regard to person. color, persuasion or occupation. J. l.. BRAGG. Oollector North Canaan, Ct, Sept. lst. 1880. 2Mlhs
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01

MARRIED. At Clayton, Aug. 22, by Rev. A. N. Benedict, Frank Cleveland to Miss Ida Hadsell,
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-01
R a R A

At Stony Hill, Trumbull, Ct., Aug. A, 6 son to T. H. Wilson.