davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
yI2ss1.l. Sale.

The State Of South Carolina, County of Or
angcburg-In the Court of Common Pleas.
John J.. Moorcr, Plaintiff, against William
+. Robinson, ct al, Defendants.
BY virtue of n Judgement of the Court of
Common Pleas for said County and State,
made in the above entitled action, l WillScll
at public auction, at Orangcburg Court
House, OH the first Mondayoin December
next, during the legal hours Of sale, the fol-
lowing described real estate. situated in the
City of Oramgehurg, in the County and
State aforesaid
PARCEL OF LAND, with the buildings
thereon, fronting on Doyle Street one
hundred and two (102) feet on the East,
and running back one hundred and forty
(l4O) feet on williams Street on the South,
and bounded ON the West by a lot of Mrs.
Livingston, and on the North by the lot
hereinafter described.
=. ALLTHAT CERTAIN OTHER LOT
Or PARCEL OF LAND, containing one
half 90 acre, more or less, measuring on
the front sixty (GO) feet on the East, and
running back one hundred and forty Q40)
feet, and bounded on the North by lot of
Mrs. r.. G.. Andrews, on the East by Doyle
Street, on the South by lot above described,
ami OH lln " CSL ny loto ol HllS. NV llISStoli.
Tcrms-Onc-h half cash, and the balance on
Il credit of one or twoYcars, the credit pOr-
ton to be secured by the Bond Of the pur-
chaser, bearing interest from day of sale,
payable annually, together with mortgage
of the premises seld, and purchaser to pay
for papers a!l,l recordings; and III case amy
purchaser shall fail to comply with the
terms of sale, the premises bid off by such
purchaser will bc Ir-soll on the same or
some subsequent Sa.cSday, upon same terms,
nj the riS: of the former purchaser.
ANDREW G.. DIBBLE, Master.
Masters Office, Orangcburg &. H., 5. G.,
November 18th, 1856.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18

Master. Sale.

The State of South Carolina, County Of
Orangeburg-CourtO of Common Pleas.
Amanda G.. Wmgard, Plaintiff, against
Hattie a. L. Fairey, ct al, Defendants.
BY virtue of a Judgment of the Court of
Common Pleas, for said County and State,
made in the above entitled action, will sell
at public auction, at Orangeburg Court
House, on the first Monday in December
next, during the legal hours of sale, the fol-
lowing real estate. situated in the County
and State aforesaid:
! ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT OR
PARCEL OF LAND, containing two hum
dred and twenty-five (222) acres, more or
less, and designated on the division plat of
the Estate lands of Jaby Weeks, deceased,
as Tract No. i, and bounded row or for
mcrly by Tract No. !: assigned to Hattie A..
T. Faircy and by lands of - Hair and by
the SantCe River.
9. ALL THAT CERTAIN OTHER
TRACT or PARCEL or LAND,
containing fifteen and Onc-llalf G5E)
acres, more or less, and bounded by lands
assigned in the division aforesaid to Aman-
da &. Wingard and to Hattie A. i. Faircy
and by lands of =. M.CarsOn and +. d.
Vice. ...
3. ALL THAT CERTAIN OTHER
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, con-
taing eleven and onc-half Q115) acres.
more or less, and bounded by lands assigned
in said division to Amanda G. Wingard
and Hattie A. E. Fairey and by lands Of
Lutheran Parsonage and of j. M. Weeks.
Tcrms-Onc-half cash, the balance on a
credit of twelve months, the credit portion
to be secured by Bond of the purchaser,
bearing interest from day of sale, payable
annually, together with mortgage of the
premises sold, and the purchaser to pay Mas
ter orpapcrs and recording; and in case any
purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms
Of sale, the premises bid off by such pur.
chaser will be re-sold on some subsequent
saIesday, on same terms. at the risk OF
such purchaser.
Masters Office, Orangcburg e. H., S. c.,
Nov. 18th, 1886.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
1dns.r,. Sale,

State of South Carolina. County Of Orange
burg-In the Court of Common Pleas.
Mortimer Glover, Plaintiff, against John
II. Dukes, as Executor of the Will of D..
w. II. Dukes. and as an heir Of the ES-
tate of said j. W. IL. Dukes, ct al, De-
PENDANTS.
ry virtue of a Judgment of the Court
or Common Pleas for said County and
State, made in the above entitled action,
| will sell at publ: auction, ut Orange
burg Court House, on the first Monday in
December next, during the legal hours Of
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL
OF LAND, situate in the County and
State aforesaid, in Orange Township, near
the CITY Of OraMg"hurg, on The East side
of the old Charleston Road, containing
one hundrc,t CG0) acres, more or less,
and bounded on the Nor;ll-wes. by iahus
of thr Estate Of Henry Fundrrburk, "l
the Northeast by lands Of benjamin Sill
mons and John Lewis, on the Southeast
hv lands of the Estate Of Henry Finder
burk, and ON the Southwest by lands OF
Andrew D. Frederick. The said tract
will hr sold subject To the dover of the
widow Of the said j. W. II. Dukes, de-
rraSrd. should the Commissioners in dover
rive to said widow her dover III land, i'll
which event plat will hc exhibited on
day of sale; hut should the Commissions
crS not give dover in land, then til" Whole
tract will be sold.
TcrlnS-Onc-llaLf cash, and the balance
on credit of twelve months, the credit
p,u zion to lc secured lry' the bone. 0I par
chaser bearing interest from day of sale,
payable annually. together with mort
n91r uf said real estate: ard purchaser to
nay Master for papers and recording, and
thc purchaser, if he so desires. may pay
all cash. In case purchaser shall fail tc
comply with the terms of sale, said prem
lscs will he rc-sDld on the same or some
subsequent salesday, upon sanc terms, III
risk OF former purchaser.
ANDREW G.. DlBDLE, Master.
Masters Office, OrangrburS {. H., ). T.,
Nov. 18th, 1856.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
pS.,%ss:. sale

The State of South Carolina. County Of
Orang.hvirG-Court Of Common Pleas.
Robert l.. Clark. ct al., Plaintiffs. against
Tallulah Vernon Clark. 1T al. Drfcn-
dantS.
Bv virtue of Il Judgment of the tour; "i
Common Pleas, for said County ami STATE
made in tie above entitled action, VIII sell
=: ,uhlir auction. at orlngrlllr" Court
Ho,isr, on the first Monday in December
next ,,ur.n. the legal !Io:iS oG SAFE.
ALL THAT LOT OR PARCEL OF
land withJwclil" hoHSc thereon, situate,
lyiun and being in the Cityof Orangcburg, III
thr County and State aforesaid. containing
one acre, more or less. and bounded on the
Eurin by 10; formerly Of John Marchant,
Gnw of Mrs. Ann \. l.Ouis,) nn the East
l,y lot formerly Of Ruth llradwin (now OF
lharIr, Thorns. on tlir South hy Amelia
street and on the West by lot formerly Of
,Inru Marcllant, mow Of Mrs. Jessie T.. y.
Cannon.) The same will probably bc sold
in two parcels; and if 50, plat will be cXhi-
ted on day of site.
Trrris-Onc-half cash, and thr balance
ON acrrdit of twelve months, the credit
norton 70 he secured hy Il Bond Of the pur-
chaser, bearing Interest from day Of - !r,
navabIr annually, and mortgage of the
n,.misrS in which shall he inserted the
usual insurance rlaG>", and purchaser t"
insure dwclin. l!"rISc and assign policy,
and 10 pay Master i"rpaprrs and recording,
and in ease purchaser shall fail t" comply
with tl,. trrli, uf salt, tic premises bid oil
bv such purchaser will he r"-soid on same
or some subsequent sales day, on same
terms, at risk of former purchaser.
ANDREW {. DIBBLE, Master.
Masters Office Orangeburg, 5. e., NO
yculbcr 18th, 1856.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
Master Sale.

The State of South Carolina, County Of Or.
angcburg-lnt the Court of Common Pleas.
John l.. Moorcr, Plaintiff, against William
+. Robinson, in his own right, and as
Administrator of Irene G. Robinson, de-
ceased, Defendants.
BY virtue of a Judgment of the Court of
Common Pleas in and for said County and
State, made in the above entitled action,
will sci. at public auction, at Orangcburg
Court House, OIL the first Monday i'll Dccem-
ber next, during the legal hours of sale,
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND, for
mcrly constituting portion of Murray
RobinsOn'S Oak Grove Plantation, III the
County and State aforesaid, containing five
hundred (5OO) acres, more OF less and
bounded on the North by lands of W. T.
Fairey, formerly lands of John and d Il.
Baxter. and j. NJ. Fielder. also James
Stokes. formerly John and d. II. Baxter;
on the East by lands of the late Murray
Robinson, Senior: Oh the South by lands or
John r.. Robinson, formerly Murray Robln-
son.. Senior, also W. 7. Falrey; formerly D.
II. Baxter; and on the West by the North
Elisto River; the river portion being also
bounded on the East by w. II. Fairey, for
mcrly John and d. II. Baxter, according
to the rc-suryey of r. +. Barton, D. S. The
tract will be sold in three parcels, and plat
exhibited Oh day of sale.
Tcms-One-half cash, and the balance on
q credit of twelve months, the credit por-
ton to be secured by the Bond Of purchaser,
bearing interest from day Of sale, payable
annually until paid, together with mort:
gage of the premises sold, and purchaser to
pay for papers and recording. The pur-
CHASER has privilege of paying all cash, if
he desires to do so. In case any purchaser
shall fail to comply with the terms of sale
the premises bid off by such purchaser will
be re-SOld on the same or some subsequent
saesday, upon same terms, at the risk OF
former purchaser.
ANDREW G. DIDBLE, Master.
Masters Office, Orangeburg &. H., 5. G.,
November 18th, 1856
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
Master sale.

The State of South Carolina. County of Or
angcbur"-ln the Court of Common Pleas.
Edmund L. Bruce, Plaintiff, against VIII
liam +. Carter, ct ii, Defendants.
Ibv virtue Of Il Judgment of the Court OF
Common Pleas, for said County and State.
made in the above entitled action, will sell
II public auction ii u"a"1rbi!r- C0ur:
House. on the first Monday in December
next. during the legal hours of sale.
ALL THAT PLANTATION OK
TRACT OF LAND. situate, lying and he
ing in the County and State aforesaid,
containing seven hundred ami lifty-iirc
(7,I5j) acres. more UY less bounding East
on lands of Joseph Richardson and Will
liam J. Fairrv. South on lands of William
J. Fairry, West lN lan'i> "F William >.
Fairry anL tlI. Edi>;" liivrr, and North
hy !a!ilS of Abraham II. E"irry, ". IL. H.
Fairry anh John E. Reeves.
Terms O!:r-haif cash ;,al The .aiaAc1 u!
credit ui twelve months, the credit per-
tiun to hr secured by Il bond Of the pllr-
chaser, bearing interest from day o!
sale, payable annually, together WIN L
mortgage Of the premises sold, and purrha&-
rr to pay Master for papers and recording,
and in c;lsc the purchaser shall IAN I" COM
nlv with the terms Of sale ;hc Sald premises
will ho rr20h on .!ir "HNlc CT CT some %li!'-
srullrm Salr>dav on same terms, ut Tor
mrr purchasers risk. The purchaser has
fine privilege of pr;in- all cash.
ANDREW c. DlBBLE, Master
Masters Onicc, Orangcburg &. H.. 5. g.,
, \nv 1Ith 1886
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
Why, Indeed.

The Iibbeville Medium wants to
know why farmers at the South do not
raise more grain and less cotton. This
is the old conundrum. Perhaps the
farmer of to-day would answer that the
drouth would not permit such seeding,
if desirable, but the query is always in
order. The Medium makes a home ap-
plication on another point. 1t says
"Instead of allowing the North Caro-
lima farmers to come through our
counties selling their vegetables, apples
and chestnuts and carrying our hard
earned money off to enrich their State
and themselves, why don't our farmers
take it in charge and keep their money
in their own towns?" In speaking of
the above the Augusta Chronicle says:
"Our Abbeville contemporary could go
farther and ask why his farmer section
does not raise more horses, mules, cattle
and the like, instead of letting Ken
tucky, Tennessee and Illinois farmers
reap such money harvests from South
ern people. We hear that a gentleman
of this city has raised, right in town, a
number of fine horses. Suppose every
Southern farmer followed so good an
example. The South need not seek far
to discover what keeps her poor. Learn
ing to live within herself will do much
to solve the problem and make even
taxation easy to endure
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
EGr.IflS.

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-One copy, one year,
81 SO; op2 copy, six months. s5 cents:
one copy, three months, 80 cents. All
subscriptions payable in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES.-One square, first in
sertion, S1 90: each subsequent inser-
ton, So cents. Obituaries and Tributes
Of Respect charged for as regular adver-
tisementS. Liberal contracts made for
three, six and twelve months. :,
COMMUNICATIONS must be accompanied ny
the real name and address of the writerin
order to receive attention. No communi-
cation of personal character will epuh-
.ished except as an advertisement.
For further information address
JAMES l.. SIMS,
Lock Box No. 116, Orangeburg, S. &.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
The I'ir>t Slave T.iaicr.

The Birmingham Age says the first
American who brought slaves to this
country was a New Englander, accord
ing to the narrative Of George BAN
croft. 1t WAS New I;n@lanh"rS, who,
upon landing upon American soil fell
first upon their knees and then upon
the Indians" y traffic III red slaves
was attempted from Massachusetts to
Cuba, and it came TO grief Cnly because
the proud red captive resisted the do
minion Of the Cuban sugar planter
The last attempted American traffic in
slaves from Africa, occurred in the
first few months Of the war. y young
Southern lieutenant of the Federal
raw captured 4 Shaver Oiicerrtt ~ Sew
i,,iigi;inlcss. They Were sent to New
York and one Of them. IL least, was
hung for Ills crime in New England
We like to keep these things promin-
entity before our New Engllld friends.
1t keeps them from getting too over
self-righteous.
THANKSGIVING DAY should he gem
orally observed by Our people.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
The "NirrcrS" III Boston.

The Washington correspondent Of
the News and Courier visited the Re
publican State Convention while on Il
recent trip to Boston. Among the
members present Ec o!ly discovered
one colored delegate. and he was an
aged individual. who, Il brother jourll-
alist informed him, represented Il sec
ton of that city known rs "Niggcr
Hill" The correspondent asked his
companion why it WIS that the colored
race was so poorly represented in the
Convention: He replied that the mig
gers" in Boston were glad enough to
be permitted to vote for white people
without aspiring to seats in conven-
ton. lie then went on 20 tell him just
how high the colorcl man is regarded
in that vicinity. From his friends re-
marks. and from What he saw himself
while Il visitor at the Hub. The cores
pondcnt says ne is fully justified in
saying that Il coIorcd man has TAR more
privileges and immunities and is treat
ed with more consideration by Demo
Gratis iE the City Of Charleston than he
receives from Republicans in Boston
Every word of the above is as true us
gospel. but YOU can't get the colored
people down mere to believe it.
TIL: Republicans are Growing nigh
tilv JTCT the result Of the late election
and is the Democrats don't seem to bt
much cast down, we suppose botl
parties are satisfied. Under the cir,
cumstances, the enthusiasm of the
grand old party is excusable. 1t is out
in the cold, and any little crumJs that
fall to it is received with JOY.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18

n Mr.. Moen, wealthy merchant Of
New York, claims to have paid $250,OO0
blackmail to silence false accusation.
There must be hideous skeleton in
Mr.. Moen's closet somewhere whether
the blackmaiicr knew it or not, or else
that gentleman would not have paid up
so promptly and literally.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18

AN inspection of the returns OF the
recent election shows that the States
carried Democratic represent 2O4 votes
and those carried by Republicans 1888.
If it had been Il presidential election it
would have been a great Democratic
victory. The Republicans are welcome
to all the consolation they can get out
Of these figures.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18

THE Democratic majority in the next
National House of Representatives, will
be about ten. Thisis quite a falling off
from the present Democratic majority,
but it is large enough for I'LL practical
purposes and small enough to keep the
party on its good behavior.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18

THE APATHY" in Kentucky was
caused, in large part, because'only $500
men out of $1,000 got public offices.
The same is probably true of Virginia,
which is near the Federal kitchen and
ravished by the smell of the official bar
becue.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
Smalls and the ColoreG PeoDle.

We hear that some Of the coiored
people in the Seventh District are very
much alarmed because Col. Elliott has
been elected to Congress ove@ Smalls.
We see no cause for alarm. The inter-
ests of the colored people will De looked
after better by Col. Elliott than they
were by Smalls. It Use to he in old
song of the Radical politicians that if
the Democrats ever elected a President
the negroes would be reduced to a
worst condition than slavery. Every
colored man in Orangeburg County has
heard this song often, and many OF
them were foolish enough to believe
it. Of course, this song was sung for a
purpose. 1t was intended to keep up a
feeling of antagonism on the part OF
the colored people towards the Demo-
cratic party. and keep them from vot-
ing with the white people. This lie
was promptly met by the Democratic
press and speakers i'll over the State,
and branded as u lie. The colored peo-
pie will remember that also. But they
would not believe the Democratic press
or speakers. They choose rather to be-
lieve the Radical politicians who were
lying to them for the purpose Of secur-
ing their votes to keep certain men in
fat positions, while the rank and file OF
the colored voters went on hoeing their
cotton and corn and living from hand
to mouth. At last Democratic presi-
dent was chosen and the statements of
these selfish Radical politicians fell to
the ground. The negro was not molest-
ed at all, but was allowed to go on hoe
ing his cotton and corn and living from
hand to mouth rs he did under Badical
rule, and not one of them can tell from
his surroundings that Democratic ofli-
cials have been put in most of the posi-
tions filled ly the Radicals who use to
sing such doleful songs about the great
horror that would come to the cOlOreQ
people if the Democrats got into power.
What is true in reference to the Presi-
dency, will prove true in reference to a
Congressman. The fact that Smalls
represented the Seventh District WAS OF
no practical benefit to the colored peo-
pie of the District. and we assure them
that in Col. Elliott they have a repre-
sentative that will jealously guard
their rights. 1t makes no difference to
them who goes to Congress. They will
have to earn their bread by the sweat
of their brow. They did so when
Smalls was in Congress, and they will
do so now that he is left at home.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18

Col. ELLIoTT's majority in the
Seventh District is only 707, but this is
large enough to consign Smalls to that
privacy that he is so much better fitted
to adorn than public life. He was
about as good a representative as pig
would be.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18

TIE Greenvillc News says IF any of
us are left alive on thc3lSt Of December
we can review the remarkable operation
OF 1856 and repeat the memorable de-
scriptivc observation of the parrot
who had emerged from single combat
with the monkey. We have had floods,
drought, earthquakes. riots, strikes,
fires, innumcrable horrible crimes. tidal
waves. snow. storms and cyclones, cot
ton at 8 cents and very ncara Rcpnhli-
can victory. 1t seems there is nothing
more thaU We don't want left for us to
have"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18

Wcagrcc with. the Columbia Daily
Record that Anderson county is bound
to be right along with the front of the
procession and does not allow anybody
to pass her in anything. When Charles
ten and Abbcville Were hnaStinG Of
their earthquake cracks some time ago,
Anderson promptly produced one rs
long, as wide and as deep as anybody's.
Now raining trees are fashionable and
Anderson comes forward and reaches
for the belt on the strength of tree
that SHOWS. Ii is large oak tree about
five miles from Piedmont and is said
OIL the authority Of responsible persons
who have seen it in operation and tested
it to drop snow at regular intervals
and during considerable time. Andcr-
son is entitled to the cake.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
L Dercneri,ted lord.

Politics in America are pretty bad,
and sometimes coarse, vulgar men sue
ceed in getting into position, but we
arc glad that such men us the new
Marquis Of Ailesbury, recently known
as Lord Savernake, is an impossibility
in our politics. This Lord Sarcrnake
must be an abandoned wretch if a
writer in the New York Times, who
furnishes some edifying accounts of the
monstrosity, is to be believed. This
writer says he is known as "Shc biggest
blackguard of his gencration.' Along
side of him 'Lonsdale is decent, Cairns
is gcntcel, and Shrewsbury is Il para
gon. For a long time the lower class
sporting papers have familiarly called
him Lord Stomachache, with the play
fui suggestive variation of Lord Snakes.
He has been carted home dunk from
more saloons in London than the aver
age citizen has ever entered in hi, life.
He knows more dancers and music hall
women generally than the average
amusement seeker has ever seen" His
income is $S3OO.OOO Il year. but the
money-lenderS OF London lad IN insur-
ance Of $NN.0OO on his life. in case he
did not survive his grandfather. He
owns a line of hansomc cabs, and some
times drives one himself. lie married
L bar-maid, who descended to he chorus
Girl in variety show and "hail-fellow-
wcll-mct among i'll the men about
town." Artists should be Oh hand when
this Marquis enters the House Of Lords
and takes precedence of Scvcn-eighths
of the Peers, and when the Marquis
and his bar-maid lady are presented to
Queen Victoria. He is an ignorant EEL
low. except about horses. lie is the
foulcst mouthed man III London. and
the worst thing that English nobility
has vet pr"luced.' This. we are told,
is no mushroom pecr--no man sprung
from n0hudy of the last century. He
is--think Of it ,--dcsCcndcd from
Robert Bruce. Think Of jhc blood of
Bruce rctcring out Of a SavrHn&k". Z
man whom it would Slandcr 4 monkey
IN call him hy that name
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18

LALLCDING to the gallant toast of
Charles Dudley Warner to Miss Winnie
Davis at Darville, the Boston Herald
says: Fortunately, Mr.. Warner is a
Republican editor. and, therefore, it
will be difficult to fire the Northern
heart by his action, but one trcmbles to
think what might have been the erup-
tions at Augusta and at Worcester had
an unanointed Democrat done this
dreadful thing
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18

TIE result of the recent election
makes the denomination of President
Cleveland by the Democratic PARTY a
political necessity. With him us its
candidate in 1883 we believe that the
party will have a walk over, rs he will
get larger independent vote then
than he did in 1854 and will poll equally
as large 4 Democratic vote rs he did
that year Those Democrats who do
not like Cleveland may rs we'll make
up their minds to swallow him, or bolt
the party.