davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
Commercial.
lcoRRECTSp EVERY FRiDAY,1
CEDAR FALLS RETAIL MA nKCr.
wnHr. EsAHEp PRICE CuRRENr-

WH"EEsALE PRICE CURRENT,
WHEAT No. p hn, II OATS, p bu, 49,. =. A.
CORN, u bu, go lbs. unshelsd y Old w. ~ 70
POTATOES y bu,..... 50 BEANS, ............l 90
BUTTER, choice, u a.. 30 EGGS, u dox, 49,. %
BEEF. dressed p cwt.,. 7 90 N 90
HOGS, dressed = cwt..... ..........6 90 a. 90
OAK WOOD, nomina,7 90 full cord, $780,. -. 0 90
DUBUQUE, Dec G.-Whnat, No !, ~ IS a / 80.
Oats 81 @@3 Corn, old GOGl65 Live Hogs 1 600
Potatoes, S5ml 90. Lard, Iol@. Boards frs, c ear
55,Ob. Common Flooring 80 70 Fencing % co. Ga ubs
200. Shingles, No. l. 5,5OGLG 90,
CHICAGO, Dec. 5 Spring Wheat, No. /, 2 O5Gh
200. Oats, i00ti. Corn 7oas2 Live Hogs b Oo5H
$50. Live Cattle Best 5,0OGtb50. Best Butter 3Oll
49, Best Apples. per Dbl, 81 .5OQ $500.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

e." \ fine lot of Diaries for tho New
Year, and various other notions, will
be found at Piummer's Drug Store.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

Efas~ The Largest and Cheapest Stock
in town, of Toys, and Holiday Gifts, al
HoLDEN's
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

Eay' NEW Sheet Music, at HoLDEN's.
Dss3a, Diaries for 1867 at Ioldcn's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

"A Subscribers receiving their papers with an X
marked opposite their may understand that
: their subscril ton is about to expire.
N No paper seat for a longer time than paid for
except at the option of the publisher and at the rate Of
. cts. a week, or $3.50 per year.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
SOMETHING NEW
Under the Sun,
A New Fra in Msdic|n e,

ey-Lo. the Suffering and Diseased read the follow
eT-Let all who have been given up by Doctors and
spoken OF ss incurahle read tina following.
err Let all who eau believe facts and can have faith
In evidence, read the following:
Hnoas all men By these presents: That on this the
Twentieth day OF June in the year of our Lord, One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty six personally
Joseph ilaydock to me- known such, and being
duly sworn, deposed follows That he Is the sole
general agent for the United States and dependencies
thereof for preparations or medicines known as MAG
GELS PILLS and sALVE, and that the following
fcates verbatim copies to the best Of his knowl
edge and belief.
- JAMES sMEITRr.
ihs.s Wall s' Ssts'; New r"H rsi4.
June I, 1896
Or. M.0GRL take my pen &c write YOU Of my great
relief and thst the awful pain Ia my side has left At
last-thanks to your medicine oh, Doctor how thank.
fnl am that can get scme sleep. can never write
IL enough. thank you again and again. and am
that you the friend OF all sufferers could help
JAMES MYERS,
ll6 Avenue D.
This to certify that was discharged from tn" army
Magpiers pills. WILSON HARVEY.
New York. April I, 1868. q Pitt street.
The following IL an interestin aseof dipm
in an iron foundry who, in pouring melted iron into
flask that damp and wet, caused explosion. The
melt ID iron thrown around and him in perfect
shower and he burned dreadnlly. The follow ing
certificate given to me by him about eight weeks nf
ter the accident:
New York, Jan. II, 1866.
Ny name IL Jacob Hardy: | am an iron founder;
was badly burned by hot iron In November last my
burns healed with running my leg that would
bot heal tried Maggle's Salve, aud 1t cured in a
"a IA cnn nav
me at Jacksons Iron Works, I'd Avenue.
J. HARDY.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

Boy. Go to Holden's for TOYS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

This Is TO certify that discharged from IN" army
with Chronic Diarrhea, and have been cured by DR..
Mageie's pills. WILSON HARVEY,
New York. April I, 1865. q Pitt street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-03

DLUMBINGl PLUMBING!
GAS FITTING! GAS FITTING!
G. 2. HEALY g CO.,
PL UMBE ERS @ GAS FITTERS,
No. %, North Fairfax Street.
under Mansion House.)
We arc now prepared to 10 Gas Fitting and
Plumbing, in all their branches. Fitting up
Public Buildings, Stores and Dwelling Houses,
in the most approved style, ard at the very
lowest figures
BY leaving your orders with us you will save
both time and money.
'a ALL work W,ARRANTED.
Always on hand q large assortment Of GAS
FIXTURES, comprising everything in the
trade; also, LAMP GOODS of every descrip-
tion at Peace Prices. Retail dealers will find
it to their interest to examine our stock,
Special attention paid to country orders. s
The best COAL OIL always or hand.
dec l-17
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-03
A REYOU AFFLICTED WITH A COUGH
n OR COLD?
ARE YOU PREDISPOSEDT TO CONSUMP-
TON?

TION?
Are the lives Of your children in jeopardy
from sudden and repeated attacks of Group?
If so purchase box of
BLADES EUPHONIAL LUBRICATORSl
The peoples most sure and effectual remedy for
Coughs, Colds Group, Catarrh, Asthma, Bron-
ch.tis, Dlptheria and all pulmonary diseases.
ton in the form of Lozenge which Of all modes
is the most pleasant and convenient. They con-
tain no deleterious ingredient, and are warranted
to be always safe even for tho weakest and most
sensitive stomach. In Group they give inn7ne-
diate relief For Coughs and Colds they are in
valuable.
For Catarrh, Asthma, and Bronchitis they
have no equal in the market, wide Certificates
accompany each to1.) Diptheria, that dread
ed and desolating ditease, they control wonder
fully and almost Immediately.
No Public Speaker, Singer or Teacher, should
be without them as they remove hoarseness and
strengthen and clear the voice.
&s~ Always use them in time and if tho
symptoms are severe use very freely.
JANNEY s. CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
145. King ST., Alc.andria, Va.
For sale by all druggists. feb l7-3m
r.1HE3 CELEBRATED Reversible Steel Tooth
: and Wrought Iron Shank
REMINGTON CULTIVATORS.
TIE CELEBRATED SMITHS PATENT
'--s. STEEL FLOWS.
S..ALLET' COMBINED CORN PLOW
AND CULTIVATOR
DOUBLE SHOVEL PLOWS.
WROUGHT TOOTH CULTIVATORs.
GANG PLOWS,
SINGLE SHOVEL PLOWS,
GO-DEVIL CORN PLONS. -.
KILLING AND WEDDING HOES,
&C., sc.
j. P. BARTHOLOW & CO.,
Manufacturers IS Dealers in
AGRICULTURALINIP PLEMEfTTS, SEEDS,
and FERTILIZERS.
25, King ST., Alexandria, Va.
ap l6-1m 55S, eth ST., Washington D. G,
= AVIS {; BRENNER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS,
STATION merry, Sc,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
WASHINGTON CHRONICLE AND Ma
.. "IoNAL INTELLIGENCER,
AND AGENTS FOR THE
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
No 120, KING STREET,
(Siggers's Old Stand,)
ALENAND DRIAhtEA.
Ag- Daily anu Weekly papers delivered to
subscribers, by careful carriers, IN any part OF
the city. ~ ap2-oM
= 2, h. oLARKsoS'
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
TIN, SHEET IRON, and
JAP NED WARE.
..-' Wholesale and Retail
no. II, PRINCE STREET,
Opposite Gazette Office. r-
ALEXANDRIA,, Va.
Particular attention paid to Roofing, Spout
inr,. ami Stove Work, in City and Country, at
moderate prices.
AL work warranted. mn lO-tt
;~tARRIAGLS!! CARR1AGES!!
~ CARRIAGES!!
On hand a very large assortment OF Cak kki-
AGES of my own make, az reduced prices iouch
SIS, ROChA WAYS,
EXTENSION TOPS,
BUGGIES, &C;
also q large numoer of Second Hand Carriages;
to be rs represented
Old Carriages taken in exchange
ROBERT II. GRAHAM.
N, 400, Pennsylvana avenue. near d street,
and No. S74, d street. Washington D. G.
apl1-3m \
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-07

A WARNING TO YoyXG MEN.-The Jack
SON Citizen tells o good story of a young man
in thai city who had been in the habit OF Yis-
iting the residence OF widow lady who had
daughter passing fair. The young man was
a>si;lutus in his attentions, and q constant
visitor. This notice awoke in the young laGy's
heart the teader passion. and in her dreams
she imagined that she should become the
wife Of her Adouis.r -
Matters kept on in the same old way. The
young man continued his marked attentions,
and people began to whisper among them
selves, 4 match, sure!" while the knowing
.opes whispered, with solemn toss Of the
head" What did tell your
The young man went out TO his supposed
charmer's house the other evening, for the
purpose of taking tea. During the meal the
mother of the girl asked
"Wtcn are you aud =. 10 be msrried?"
The young man leaned back in his, chair,
and caolly remarked tina! be had no idea of
marrying anybody, and that he and her were
only friends. lie said that he supposed she
understood it so all he time.
Tie young lady said not aword, but rose
up and seized the teapot, which was filled
with hot tea, took of. the lid, and threw it's
boiling contents into his face, .scalding him
severely aud leaving au ugly mark. She then
furiously ordered him cut IF her sigh ht. !" He'll
bath no fury ike a woman scorned," is on
old saying, and this young man can attest to
| its ruth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-07

PERrLs OF CR1NoLINE.-A fine To-: king
voung woman in more than the usual tulp!i-
tuae of crinoline, entered theatre, lately
with her beau, and was making her. way
through the alreadT we'll filled seats 10 the
front row of the dress circle, where places
had been reserved for tacm. To do so with
all the bold freedom Of feminine Young
America, she stepped upon the se.ts, when
unfortunately her hoop, or rather the lower
hoop of her skeleton skirt caut h,,, upon The
back of one Of the seats as she swept by,
and the fastening about the waist laringFhe
whole concern came down by the run. and
as she stepped forward and out of i, was
left hanging in full view upon the seat. The
change was Astonishing; the full blown tellc
at one moment, the next looked Ike o lamp
post with silk dress lied around it. For
moment also the yourg lady was quite uncen.
scious of the accident. In another she saw
the full extent of it, and blushing .cramson,
sank into her seat, and for the next hat hour
had undoubtedly the most brilliant, complex
ion in the audience. Though moltiffing to
tae young lady, the Circumstances provoked
]. the risibilitiea of thsse Who witnessed i, OK
u ceedingly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-07

opposite side Of the fence, handed them over
to her. She was much pleased with them
they we're exactly the articles.
Z " But there is'one ching, Mr.. Devil, wonio
like TO have explained that Is, Why you hand
them to me on stick 2" 'ss
every easy 10 explain" replied he, "sny
one who has the cunning and meanness tedo
as you. have done, don't get nearer tkan
twenty feet to me" SO saying he fled interior.
After while the old woman died and
when she applied for admission to the lower
regions the devil would not let ber in for fear
she would dethrofie him, she was so much his
superior. So the old woman is yet tcondemned
TO wander over the world, creating quarfels
and strife in peaceful families and dneighbor-
hoods. :. ,.-N
Would you know her name?
j. 1tis Madam Scandal. When she died, the
young Scandals were lele orphans, 'butsshe
devil in consideration of past seryicessdo
by the mother, adopted them; End so you
see that he is father to that respectable class
called scandal.mongers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-07

: CH1cxsx1s HIS HAT.-Nat, . friend ofours,
is very poor, rather Light fingered, and it is
said, not so bright as his parents could wish.
The other dag, while passing a neighbor's,
Nat raw g. brood, of chickens and immediate.
Iy caughta fue;one to carry home. He had
not gone far, however, before he saw the
owcer coming up tie road, ald not knowing
what to do with. the chicken to conceal it, at
last succeeded in crowding it into his hat,
which he again placed upon his head. But
the chicken having. longing for liberty, AID
being also rressca for air, managed tothrust
his head through an opening in, Mats old
straw hat. Natwas presently accosted witil,-
=" What have yon got in your hat e
g Nothing but my head, "sal Nat,
"But see chickens head sticking
;throughthe top Of it, Nat" :.
Nat, taking off his hat and looking at it ii
,fcigned astonishmeDt. exclaimed =
a.Wall how do,you spose that critter como
in thcre2 He must have ,crawled up my
trowsers lcgp
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-07

stretched to them. Yon must give them new
hopes New busine-7 will lead them to for
get old graves; new thoughts will check cid
tears Kindness and business-that is what
they want. Ihold no community can do
better than to take the example Of Christin
this matter, who, though pure and just, Was
the object Of all offence, the. most forgivipg
and forbearing, and who suffered rather than
that we should suffer and as he was to us,
let US be to others. There is Christian
magnanimity in 1t for wounds aud woe that
no other medicine will touch. Applatise.
It's asked, why not leave them out ,tiH they
learn better? For the same reason that the
father and the mother do not throw the re.
bellious son out of doors and cxpel him till
he learns. No;~ but by; Kindness aud love
and patience, they endeavor to re iospiro
him with hope; they open anew the spent
fountains of yirtuc, and he is again takeu-i:..
to the family. / am asked if l would take
man into my. church knowing him TO be
Sinner. If didn't take theulin while they
were still sinners, / wouldn't have enough in
.te church TO say ;we.' [Larghtar.l / take
the sinner in to reform him. If they do NOT
want forgiveness and patience, don't know
what need they would have for church at
all wcul1 let them walk on their own
legs-tkrow away the crutches and ordinances
of the church. The South wants kindness
words of graciousness and truth. They need
no patronizing, but they need fraternai,sym.
patty, and that, with them, will go father
and bring them better mind than any de-
nunciations you can utter. I haso made war
for thirty years against slavery and wherey
er saw tho serpent, withou: hesitation I
smote him. l thank God the work is done.
The Constitution stands now as the summer
sky stands--adyapcing and advancing; and
though no daisies blossom nor sun warns,
10 We not know that every advancing month
brings us Near to the summer and to the per-
Iect day Of liberty" [Applause.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-07
The Career of a Female Robber in

A woman, named Feliciana Vegas, wa;
lately sentenced 10 death at Jalapa. The
Mexican Times, edited by Ex-Governor AL
len, ol Louisiana, says:
The career of crime which at last leads
this woman to the scaffold is SO c1traordinar
ry as to excite the attention Of TIC entire
| press of this city. She-was the mistress oil
| one Gonzalez, confeclioner, and soon after
the arrival of a detachmentof French troops
at Jalapa, in conjunction with him, mixed
poison in the food Of the soldiers and killed
ten OF them. Gozalez was soon after erres
ted, tried, and executed for the crime.
Fcliciana, suspecting who had denounced
Gopzalez, to The authorities, dressed herself
in mems clothes, enticcd him beyond the
limits of the city. and killed hin, but before
doing so she for ced bim to knecl at her feet,
aud opening her bosom, exposed her sex, and
claimed to be the better man of the two. This
crime she confessed at the time OF her trial,
it being unknown previously
1t would take up 100 much space to re
count the n7ny crimes which have been
committed by lis woman, ard we pass to
the last, and the one for which ahe has been
c0nlemaed-wh;chw wAc the robbery Of $l,-
600 in gold aud The jewelry nj Senor Acosta
on the night of the 18th If August last.
The family had recently moved into the
house, and Fcliciana was employed as do
mestic.
Public curiosity was mu.h excited to sec
Ftliciana, and the courtroom and the streets
we're crowded with people. She was cool
aud collected, and declined to sit down when
brought before the Court, tu! remained stand.
ing, without any perccptible emotion, except
the occasional qufrer Of the lips' in answer to
aquesiion. Her voice was low, but perfectly
Ineligible. Upon being asked il sue kuew
with what offence she was charged, she rcpli-
cd 81 suppose for that on the table" Or
the table vas The stolen jewelry. On being
asked how she came by it, she replied that
Flores gave it 10 her. !" With what object
did he give it to you2' WAS ssked. She an
-swcrcu tnau mn mt -kurp s1TcEt az to the
various crimes WHICH she knew had been
committed by him.
The court sentenced her to die, and she
listened to the sentence without the slightest
emotion. She then asked 10 lie informed
who were in prison on charge of the robbery,
as she wished to tell if they were guilty Or
innocent, and, on being Informed. said that
the mother and wife of Flores were guilty,
and Chat others were net. She than express
cd her acqulcscencc in the sentence, on the
ground that in that way alone would she die
the death of a Christian.
The announcement OF her condemnation
was received with sympathy by the people,
who had ucyar known woman to be exccu
ted, ard pei sons If influence sent a courier.
to Vera Cruz and communicated with the
government at Mexico, which resulted in the
respite Of the woman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-07

= OILY LITTLE BKooE..--A simple but
very touching incident has been related 10
us, sasys the Maine Press iu.connection
with the last moments Of n beautiful girl in
Bath, who lately died at the ago of nine. A
little while before she died, as the sorroWlng
friends stood aronpd her, watching the last
moving of the gentle breath, and the last
faint fair ilu.terng Of the little pulse, they be-
cam, camo aware, from. broken words, that she
sl,ranle with natural dread from the unknown
way s that was opening before her. She had
come to the borders Of the mysterious river
v which separates us from the dim hereafter,
md her tiuid feet seemed to hesitate and an,
fear to stem the tlood But after aume ner lear
.Sonf he long. dark way, till atthe very last
s,asEs She Frightened suddenly, asmile of conf
kdence annlr courage light aph her sweet face
lsi,h er, ii only q little brook nshe crisa, and
!! 40 passed orer to the heavenly shose.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-07
NY Wife.
I have a pleasant little wife, -.
Who nothing, nothing ,lacka;


I have pleasant little wife, -. 49,
Who nothing, nothing lacka; -
She keeps herself and things about
% The house as neat as wax.
And everything, with woman,s taste,
a. Seems placed expressly for 49,
The pleasure Of a man who long
Has lived bachelor.
Her handkcrchicfs are white as milk,
Her skirts as white as snow, ,-.-.------
Her sl;ppercd foot are small and neat,
And always "on the 60"
1shesaoats about an If upb .rne
On gum elastic springs;
Or somo un.een mysterious pomer,
,o With undiscovered wings.
Herglossy hair is deepest brown,
=, Hor eyes ore softly dark -
And from their loving depths shoots forth
Full many cheerful spark;
Her smiles send speeding on their fight
Tho swift-wing rosy houre,
And what was once my darksomc way
Is radian, now with flowers.
My linen has a glossy white,
More pure than ever shoro
On Pnrian marble, and, what's morc,
There's ne'er button gvne.
shO knits me stockings, makes me shirts,
Aud darns up oil y reat.,
Aud saves me half Of what was once
My bachelor expense.
Now, all you crusty bachelors,
With life's great battle sore,
Go got wife and settle down,
And play tho fool no more.
Don't be too nicc-they'rs angels all
With loving hearts and true, - ~
I'll. secret is, be kind to them,
And they'll be kind 10 you.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-07

a1- Major eueral j. W. Fcssendcn. who has
inst beon mustered out Of the service has accepted
the position of Superintendent. of the Now Eng
land Diyisioncof tho National Express Company,
of which General Joseph E. Johnston is President.
- * -'5.'T q
n3- bill has been introduced in tho Penn
sylyania House of Representatives requiring s7,-
o0u 10 bo paid by sny railroad company to The
widow OF minor child of any person killed on'a
RAILROAD uails riding within aoar. :i-:e
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-13
A l. S O.:

A 7 TIE SAME TIME AND PLACE. |
IA will sell to the highest bidder, ut public
QUERY, the
REAL E!S7'ITE or 7WO,S j. KEITH,
DECEASED,
AS follows:
LIT n, | in tho villagc IF pckons, number.
cd %, conrnining Ono Acre.
Tract M 2, on Devils Fork. containing Eight
hundred and Eleven Acres more or loss.
Tract Mob, on Cuncross, containing Three
iluadrch Acres more or lcss.
Tract n" 4, on Six Mile Creek, containing
Two Hundred Acres muro or lsss. @
Tract No 5. on Smw Creek, containing Eight
Hundred and Forty Acres moro or less.
Ray The titlo deeds Of these Lands are on
file, in this Office, for the inspection of those in
tercstctl therein.
TERMS OF SALE FOR BOTH ESTATES.
On credit Of one. two and three yea for
tho Real Estate Of " l. Keith deccnscd. On a
credit Of ono and two years for the Real Estate
Of j Keith. deceascd-intcrcst on both from
lay of sale. The purchaser or purchu> ers to- en-.
tor into bond tn tho Commissioner with two suf
hcicnt surctcs, aud mortgage of the promises.
The costs to he paid in cash on tho dny of snle.
Purchasers to pny extra for stamps, mort cages
and titles.
ROB'T A THOMPSON, c.E.pp.
Oct Ie, 1866 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-13
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE:
N'lE FOLLOWING VALUA ABLE LANDS
a IN pickens District the property of tho
German se''lement Society, and others, viz:
NFyFs W.aEsass,
Each from Two Hundred to Three Hundred,
and Fhy Ares sitnn'ah near The Falls Mills
n'.ut tca miles from, Wa!hnlsa ana ab ut three
miles from PicSnns Court lI.usr.
NINE FARMS,
Ench from Eighty to One Hundred Acres. situ.
ntcd near West Union ON the line of the Blue
MdSe tallr'md, about one and Il half miles from
WaIhaih,.
TWELVE llaf Acre, and six Acre Lots ON
Main.strcet in the tuwn Of Wa!ha,a
ONE ufd u"ha|f Acre lnt with one st,ry
owcliinS house, with Basement, at the corner or
Main mud Martha streets
ONE FARM or One lIunlrc and Eiehty
Acres m '"c or loss. with n fine O:chard, abnut
one mile from W.lhalla.
The sa!uhrity of the climate of this section
OF Tic State. and The many mcilites which it
oa"rs Tor manufacturing and farming nurposcs
render thcso very desirable Investments.
g1y" Terms will TIC made accommodating.
WM II PERONNEAU, Arcnt
Nalhala. G., Oct TO- 1866 2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-13
The Real Estate
ALSO

namely: 'h
Ono Tract oc Land. lying on Cuncross Greek,
n@"iii''2 lands of N. }. f. Perry, Estate Of Capt
y hhhc'f AMI others, AMI containing One Hundred
and Fory.two Acres, more or less.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-13
ALSO

At the same time and place, tho Real Estate
OF Samuel Alhertsnn. deceased, consisting uf
TWO TRACTS OF LAND,
situate IN Pickcns District, S. c, and described
M fnllnws:
Trnc, NJ" !. or the Home Place. lyinr ON both
sides of Little River adjoining lands Of Wm.
Whltmire, Philip Sncch anl others, and cnnnn-
ing Ono Hundred and Sixty Acres more or less.
Tract Mp, lying on Fidcr's Creek, waters
' ot Little River. adjoining lands of a. iI Grant,
VIM. Whimire and others, and cAt,;.;ninr Opc
Inndrci and Twenty Acres more or loss. Thi,
property IL rc.sold ut he risk of the frmcr pur.
chaser.
TERMS or SALE.---On a credit of Twelve
Months, with interest the purchaser to give bond
sud approved security to the Ordinary. with a
mortgage of the promises, If deemed necessary by
him, to secure the payment of the purchase money
Tho costs to he paid in coin, in cash. or its cuva-
lent and 10 pay extra for titles.
IT, THOMAS, SID
'oheTlH OfNce, Vet ~, 1856 ID