davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

EboPEMESr EXTRAORDINARY fond
parent heard his daughter and her fell
low plan an elopement The next day
the old man waited upon the young one
and addressed him thus:
You are fine brave youth, and ]
don't object TO yon for q son-in-Iaw..-
Here u hundred TO aid in an elope-
ment- May you live happily in the same
house, and may no accident occur to
throw the least shade on the sunshine
Of your life. All Irequest is, that you
eiope with my daughter she mighty
fine girl, you know. but somehow her
mother and / could never travel smoihly
with her; we don't know her good quail
itiess elope with her 10 such distance
that she won't return 10 her loving faith
er any more. Good bye, sonny, and
may you be happy"
There was an elopement that evening
of one. The young man went unae-
oompanied. He thought everything
could rot be entirely right whom the old
man was 90 anxious to get I'd of lie girl
The father looks upon bis act a. a very
neat bit u strategy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

THE FfRsr TWENTY YEARs. Live as
long as you may, the first twenty years
form the greater part OF your life. They
appear SO when they are passing; they
seem to have been SO when We look
back to them, and they take up more
room in our memory than all the years
that succeed them.
Ii this be 50, how important that they
should be passed in planting good prin-
ciples, cultiyating good tastes. strength
ening good habits, fleeing from all pleas
ures which lay up bitterness and SORROW
for time TO come! Take good care o.
the FIRST twenty years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

XNFK ihs saaSeFsaxFs, kssnk sppe,ated BY shs
W hen. taR i'r0saats LeEfs f@ ,as hstfirt q
MsAeaesisf rss.a3sssaasfs e receive, sxHsllne aha
assst he "a ms pns snsnas a ~ i~szsas asazst
lis estsse II ANAtS ALLEN,
i&s ~ Rspest NJ sea4 Distfiet. seesAss4, ard %
- egsins az acsnztas tahAffeS II eSses fhesvsa
.u.a IA .assA. fsa fas u sss o NoseHlAev.i iss7
s.ssz.x sas~a3 ~ sEsa NolFt 81 tbsi Fsfposs, ss
CO. thsncfs. - ssy ave ats - fsai Es slA kttsa
g the taslmvss 80 osY NgpGHteset1 a. Fhs awessng
hoass n EAwia q. S3s.afd. Fl SID EHnsF1, sa sAs
xssh das fessasfy. a. o., 2sts, isum cas aaia
saasf o'clost. Il ~, 81 ssid dar.
Ebssrd Il Raprgt. tks atf ssg q Nevezeev, A. y
tsSs
THOMAS J. SHELDON. c.,.-,r,
81 At6ENTGsC. hfhaE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

A GooD JOKE --Waggs went TO the
depot OF one III our railways the other
evening, and finding the best car fnll,
SAID in loud tone
THAT car isn't going
OF course these words caused a gen.
ersl stampede. and Wages took the besi
seat The cars sa~on moved Of. Ia ths
midst OF The indignation Wages was
questioned
a1ou said this ear wasn't going
"Wel, il wasn't then; u is now "
Tie sold laughed little; but Maggi
came near getting a good trashing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

How To BECOME 4 MILLIONAIRE John
McDonough, the millionaire of New
Orleans, has had engraved upon his
tomb series of maxims he had pre-
scribed as the rule for bis guidance
through life, and to which his success
in business is mainly attributed. They
contain so much wisdom that we copy
them;
Rules for the guidance Of my life
Remember always that labor is one Of
the conditions of our existence Time
is gold; throw not one minute away,
but place each one to account, Do un.
to all men as you would be done by
Never put off till tomorrow what car
be done to-day. Never bid another dc
what you can do yourself Never cov.
ct what is not your own Never thinl
any matter so trifing as not to deserve
notice.
/ Never give that which does not frs
/ come in. Never spend but to produce
/ Let the greatest order regulate the
transactions of your life. Study in YOU
course Of life to do the greatest amour
of good. Deprive yourself of nothing
necessary to your comfort, but live il
honorable simplicity Labor, then, t.
the last moment of your existence. =
Pursue strictly the above rules ant
! Divine blessing and riches Of every kint
will flow upon you to your hearts con
tent The conclusion to which | hav
arrived is, without temperance there
no health; without virtue no order
without religion no happiness; and tina
the aim Of our being is TO live wisely
soberly and righteously."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

uBNNlNGTpN A RUTLAND Il. Ron ard sftet
Nt II aes4sy Oct i, trains cn this FeEd stl rNa ~
fossNasi
MassSs est4A.- Ffesxht And Ancsnpeasiioa esses
Wataxns atsan Nor5A npfHts IS, kast Dorset I .,
Aestsf Aea ar ssd sA Afs naan tn. haAfts
hnfy sa eaatA eaafkstgFE 30, hprtA ksnNlhste4
sess xFfiie {. bsnustEsar 81 iesn
Maj train leaves EAslsat ai as =, Aofth Darsfl
HtN RsNI na7s4s - MsAehestes & ~ Sunderland at3
A4glae4sn aT khasAshHfs SeA Nssslh shattssnfg a.
Aasxk Bshasaftssa a., AgfNe 81 beashgtan
kss1a1 Sassa -M4fa tfkin esses bennington a. -
Naftai He1Etaassst q y ". ke1sk ShsfisassrE stt
Nhkftshsr, #sA AfssH&fan -. Nandefiand 20 hsH
thsssef 3at Esss Ioy~~ legs Nertk poFsss lf'S4 ar
rsss si katsAa 81 i.ss
fFslghi sh3 AngosnsNa4stiaa t-4Fes tcHnirffos q
~ - Neats h~rssn sapn te usth rasftseafy I'll
A8asfssAaty ~ AsaHgsxa 9es satAsfisFa e ~ AsH
xAr.ssf a. Ekst Dofss; ae NsgsA porses = tfssFs
&c WINK, s~Yt.
Asr,t Assssssiss. oAel ). fet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

VHfR ths sahs fiters being appointed ~ tbs Hon.
Wv hs pfoa8ss Caar fpf tke District ~ Manchester,
sssaaiYsi8HeFx % rreeiYr. esAmins And adiast the
ckss sna asmAnds 1f al psrtous sAnsi The estate 81
joins DoOiEl.
aat~ 81 sSnaekls IA ssi4 District aeceAsed and alse
AZ IS fhs aHa dfannss eshtases IN hsri hsrrtu sna
raantss ffaa lhr sAfh ass sfoeeIbef iss3 tspg 81
ins 81 b. s&H CaaFt Esf 1sl pefpse ,Rt de-, icFtors
be.ehs rive aasiee fake viii sttend % the bHsinsss
- af spppatAss& khe iats rsstdeAcs ~ thr sssa
deceased oa fhf q daf - Aprsi sS treni one sntl
tauf sslyk +. A.. IN ssid aas.
GieEed al NAHeArslsf tAtt &fh dsg ofuct9hsft A. d,
ises
THOMAS L kHELtDN.f ,e...
II SEuHGk PERKINS,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

While tho troops were lying along
the road, waiting for obstacles to be re-
moved in front, Virginia cayairyman
came Jogging down the ane on an old
fiea-bitten frame Of horse As he pass
cd, an infnniryman greeted him with
Il say, mister, you look just like broth
er Of nnne the hogs ate up" The cayAl-
rynan did not relax muscle. but look
ing him straight in the face, replied -
aWan, my friend, It's a monstroas pity
tia hadn't finished the family while tbs
war 4 ea;in and then moved of amid
shouts Of laughter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

SLANG WoRDs. is it too much to ex-
pect of you, girls, that you should use
true English words in your speaking,
and choose them with discrimination
With heaps Of sparkling jewels, per-
fectly cut gems, lying close at your right
hand, you choose to set your thoughts
with the common bits of glass, an the
rough pebbles tossed about by every
foot | heard fair, bright girl say Of
something that gave her great delight,
that 1T was right jolly" To her unex-
pected friend, "Mercy on us, did you
ram DOWN. Of friend, whose attrac-
tions are noted in his circle, "that he is
smashing" OF course she says @splen-
did, kind, horrid, big, or little, and per-
fectly lowell" without the least regard
TO sense or sound Listen to her for
an hour, OF note her talk for several
days, you find she has but limited set
OF phrases with which to express every
thought and feeling. Al these years at
school have not fitted her to do well that
which she does the most Of for TO talk
is one Of her chief occupations. And
this can be said Of how many Of you?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

I've see, says Swift, in one Of his
most sarcastic moods, what God thinks
of riches BY the people be gives them
to.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

SylyaHus Cobb. Jr.. has written or.
er hity aiies u stories.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26
THE EQUINOX HOUSE,
MANCHKsfklt. NtAMNATl

MANcHBsTEH. NkhMeaT,
tugen ffen Jane to octolreFl
Al "a. s,st 81 MOUNT rQUlNox. Aalops the Green
leBf1tps,
PURE AfR ..
FISE NHtkhS,
Aaa,s. E. n. ogvls, Manchester VI
I&out.a tsB Nfapohester.
T~sr : llaAeaii AlsoF hallroAd Train from View
Ygrk -, To, aHa LasiAss8, fekasra haRehestrr a.
80 - -, - ~.
"a ssuiax Tsaa frsyna sprinfheld hass, STA brai-
tsss.fa sM8 Bftiass F&a, eennee1s Al hatlAna VIA
q. - rrsta ~ Manchester,
hes ssk passengers ETA Aihsas. or Alhsny ana
ssretsea rgsch Manchester ~ Bsnhlngton hauapa
RslgnaA hsaeins Haesnd sts n at afrs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-25
LADIES' READING.

Madeira is now celebrated for more
than its wine. The most fashionable
embroidery now used in England and
on the Continent, is imported from
Madeira.
A young lady being engaged to be
married, and being sick of the bar
gain, applied to a friend to help her
to unite the knot before it was too
late. "0h. certainly" he replied
If Is a bean sesv to unite it now, while
"CR1MpED" HAIR-The Daven-
port Democrat is out in an article
wherein the editor pitches *rathfully
into the new style of crimped hair, so
fashionable among the fair sex. He
predicts badness, blindness, deafness,
sore eyes, blind staggers, and all the
ills Of the catalogue for those who
persist in following the I" mode," and
asks his lady friends how they would
look en- costume, with the tops of their
heads as bare as the soles of their
feet. The head of our contemporary
is level on the hair question, but when
he gets older, he will learn that the
devil himself could not keep woman
from following the fashion, no matter
how ridiculous it may be. +.
1t is a we'll understood fact that no
lady reader of the Gazette was ever
known to omit to thank those gentle
men who invariably offer their seats
to the CENTER sex in the street cars
and stages. But unfortunately this
courtesy among the class not thus in
cluded, is growing more and more rare.
Indeed, anybody who should attempt
to discover lire of omnibusses or
horse cars in New York, where
thank you" is the inevitable corol-
larry of surrendering one $ seat-would
deserve the same sympathy of an ad
miring world which clings to Ponce de
Leon, who sought for the fountain of
youth, or Diogenese wandering with
his lantern in pursuit of an honest
man. IF we may credit a New Orleans
paper, however, the Crescent City is
more happy, as the subjoined item
testifies: 4tA M N@sa
A lady in one of our Magazine
street cars yesterday afternoon, neg
lected to thank gentleman who gave
up his seat to her This instance of
forgetfuiness was the more noticeable
in the Magazine street cars, from the
fact that the ladies who patronize this
line have the reputation of never fail
ing to acknowledge little attentions of
this kind -s.o2a 3 anui
izen import few Magazine street cars
for use on the avenues of this city?-
~. 7. Evening Gazette.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-25

A writer of the London Field says:
The custom of the ladies enjoying the
healthy and invigorating amusement
of horse exercise is doubtless not a
novelty, but it was not until Queen
Victoria took frequent rides on horse
back that 1T became general and
fashionable accomplishment. A few
ladies of title and distinction, when
at their country seats, occasionally
took exercise on horseback during the
Summer and autumnal months; a
few appeared in Rotton Row, and
occasionally on the hunting field.
can we'll remember, during the reign
of William ", that it was quite an
event to see any lady attempt to fol-
low hounds, although some might
ride to the place of meeting to see
them find, and perchance, watch the
sport from an elevated spot But
now the scene is vastly changed, and
there are not so many hunts which do
not rejoice In large numbers of fair
equestrlans.
The taste for hunting has vastly Ing
creased within the last twenty years.
Witness the numbers who assemble at
the places of meeting in all counties,
compared with thuSe who were wont
to attend in 1S45ss Cmriag es; of all
kinds are in requisition, filed with
ladies who are thus stimulated to en-
joythe invigorating- freshness Of the
morning breeze. IDS not this, more
conductive to health than a Ianguid
drive after luncheon, and still h4ore
so to those who appear In the saddle?
OF all the ladies who follow hounds,
it must be accepted as a fact that
there is not one who comes out be-
cause she does not really enjoy it. In
that respect they only do what they
ike, whereas there are many men
who are actuated by very different
motives, who come out because it is
the correct thing to do, and the only
real enjoyment they experience is
when they turn their horses heads
towards home. t@~sTH8 - 10 VI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-25

-is4n ,sawo. hegl1s alsddot atom s19Dr0
08 2its9ml .53iTq buE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-25
How to Take care of a Piano.

1t should be remembered that
piano forte is susceptible of the
change Of temperature, and when
tuned In one temperature will be. out
of tune in another Good, we'll made
piano -fortes will stand in tune if they
are tuned at proper periods. Many.
people, as they wish toavoid expense.
will, let their instruments remain long
out of tune, which is, great detri-
ment to them, as they are less likely
to stand well after having been so
left. --7-'s 'sss--ns-ss'a' :, -7-.''ss''.
We will offer "a few. hints in refer
ence to the matter. A piaDa-forte
ought justly to be tuned twice year,
at least: First when you commence
with fire in the room; second, when
a fire is discontinued. By following
this course, you have the best guaran-
tee that the instrument will remain in
tune for the longest period of time.
Again, the INSTRUMENTATION not be
suffered to remain below concert
pitch; ii it is for years tuned below. it
will never after stand up to the pitch
without a. great deal of labor. If, lin
deed, it ever stands at all. Many 9th
erwise beautiful instruments are near
ly or quite ruined for want Of proper
attention to these simple facts. '3H ETH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-25

Yet it evil not answer for pro-
fessional tuner to recommend these
things; if he does, the people will
suspect him Immediately of selfish
motives, and say that he is planning
for his own advantage. Owners of
piano fortes who are not acquainted
with, the nature of the instrument,
ought to bear these facts in mind,
when by yearly outlay of a trifing
sum they may save themselves infin
itely more than they expend by the
preservation of their instrument, in
which they have invested SO much.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-25
s CTER sPANGLED RANNER y
Ladies. Discard Injurious Paddings.
e1 w "A NTED.

TR ERCANTILE AGENTS in every
AIA town containing any business houses,
throughout Kentucky. Tennessee. and
southern Indiana. Men acquainted with
the merchants of their county preferred
as the canvass will be among the business
community almost exclusively This is q
good opportunity TO clear a handsome
sum by few days work. For further par
ucu1ars address, with stamp,
l.. u. WA LkEI2 & co. Louisville Ky.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-25
Twelve Times a Year. !"

TIME GREAT SOyTHWESFERN
L MAGAZINE is replete with thrilling
stories, adventures, scientific knowledge,
and all kinds of the most fascinating
reading. Has a complete monthly record
of the news-circulates ten Thousand copies
each M nth Specimen numbers only ten
cents. Yearly subscriptions 81. Get the
BEST and CHEAPEST. Address, with
stamp f. 4. DIBB lie, Publisher,
Louisville, Kentucky.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-25
This Is No Humbugi

10y SENDING 80 cents aud STAN ps,
- with age, height, color of eyes and
hair, you Will receive, by return mail, a
correct picture of your future husband or
wife, with name and date of marriage.
Address MINNIE CLIFTON, Z
r. o. Drawer No. q, Fultonville, n. Y.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30

A. convivially disposed gentleman,
coming home late walked independent.
ly and noisly up stairs along the corri-
dor to his room. "Why, what noise
you make," said his wife, who heard
with some anxiety the heavy troad of
his boots (; chow heavily you walk p
"Well, my DEAR" was his gruff reso
ponse, elf you can get barrel of
whiskey up stairs with any less noise,
should like to SEQ you do it.'
Teacher Tommy, what does hair
spcll?"
Apt Pupil--"Dunno, sir.''
Tcachcr-"Why, you numsku!l,
what have you got on your head 70
Apt Pupil-"I dunno, sir, but
thinks it be afoa'
"Pa," said little follow tho other
day, "Wasn't Job an cditor7 -
"Why, Sammy ~
"Because the bible informs us that
he had much trouble, and was man
of sorrow all the days of his lifo."
The London statue to George Pea.
body is fixed fact. Three thousand
dollars have been subscribed, tho
American sculptor Story has been
chosen, tho subject is to sit in Rome,
and tho work is to bo of bronze.
a. statue. of Smith O'Brien has beer
made, and his admirers want it put up
In Dublin, but the corporation have
not yet decided whother or not to al
low it. It might be d combustible
for the Fenian heart.gg sag
j. Mr.. Anthony Trollope has resigned
his place in the BRITISH postoffice to
addict himself entirely to Literature
and politics His new magazine and
q possible borough require his atten.
.tion, y fis f
|. Tile, first lesson business man should
learn i, the value ofpfinter's ink. Let
him be ignorant Of that and all the
knowledge he possesses will be Of little
value to him. yss
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30

Commissioners Sale.
H. a. Gail'ard, Admir-, C. II. a Of Jacob
Coleman, deceased, VS. Mary A. r. Coleman
. and others.
DURSU9Nt to tho order of The Court. ]
l. will sell at public outcry to the highcs,
bidder at the Court House in Winnsboro, on
The 1st monday in November next, the
tract of Land described in the plcadngs in
this cause, containing
| 60 A G II Il s,
moro or less, lying OH Waters of Beaver
Creek, and bounded by lands of Hopkins
Kerr, Mrs. Frances Mobicy and others.
Land to be sold in separate tracts.
Terms of Sale.
Cash sufficient TO pay expenses Of sale and
cost of suit. Balance on credit of onc
two and three years. equal instalmenls
with interest from day Of sale.
Purchasers to give bonds with security
and mort cages Of premises and to pay for
necessary payers and Revenue Stamps.
ii. y. GAlLLARD,
Commissioners Office,
Winnsboro. Oct II, 1867
oct 1l-t2X3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30
Commissioners Sale.

Isabella II. Bell,
vs..
Jane Nj. Bell and Bill for Partition.
Iosepha Is. Boil
I pursuance of order of Court, will sell
Il atpublio outcry to The highest bidder,
Mt the Court House in Winnsboro, on tho lst
Monday in November next, the Tract of
Land described in tho pleadings in this
cause, containing
I1SO Acres,
More or loss, and bounded by lands of Jas.
Bovse, Thos. Laudcrdalc, Estate of James
DJuglass, VIM. Turner, james Lemon and
others.
Terms of Sale.
Cash sufficient to pay costs of suit and
expenses of sale. Balance on credit Of one
two and three years, equal annual install.
mehts. lnstalmcnts payable respectively
on LIST January, 1869, 1870, 1871 Pur,
cInsers TO give bond with good security and
mortgage of the promises, and to pay Tor
papers aud revenue stumps.
ii. "A. GATLLARD.
Com. in Equity.
Commissioners Office,
Winnsboro, Oct. II 1867.
oct l2-f2x3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30
Commissioners Sale,
II. y. Gaillard, Admr.

IL. "a Nnillard, Aumr.
VS..
Elizabeth O'Neal and others
N pursuance Of the order of The Court
will sell to The highest bidder, at public
ontcry at The Court House in Winnsboro. on
the 1st Monday in November next, the
Tract Of Land described in tho pleadings in
inns cause, lying on waters Of Little River
and containing about
1900 ACRES
The land will be sold in several separate
tracts according to plat to be exhibited
OH day Of sale.
Terms Of Sale.
Cash sufficient TO pay costs of suit md
expenses Of sale. Balance on credit of
onc' Two and three years. Purchasers 10
give bonds with good sccusity and mort
gage of premises, and to pay for papers and
revenue stamps.
III. a. GAILLARD,
Com in Equity.
mlhnSDoro, Ucr. II, 1907.
oct 12-t3x3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30
Commissioners Sale.
Robert G. Clowncy, Admir- of !
Joseph Clowncy, deceased.

Robert G. Clowncy, Admir- of l
Joseph Clowncy, deceased.
vs.
Henrietta W. Clowncy and others.
PURSUANT 10 order of the Court I will
sell AT public oucry to the highest bid
der at the Court lIouse in Winnsboro, on
Monday in November next, the Tract OF
Land described i'll the pleading in this case
containing
NO Acres.
more or less, stuatcin this District on Joc's
Branch, Waters OF Little Rivcr, and bound-
CD by lands Of Estate of john II. Means
Martin Tongue aud others.
Terms of Sales.
Cash sufficient to pay costs of suit and
expenses of sale. Tho balance on credit of
II months, with interest from the day of
salo. Purchaser 10 give bond with good sc .
curity and mortgage of premises.
ii. A. GAILLARD,
Com. in Equity.
Commissioners Office,
Winnsboro, Oct 11-flx3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30
Selected Poetry.
OUPID'S BANK,

3
On Curid's Bank love drew o draft,
In favor Of himself,
And payable in kisses quaffed
From some fair; maiden elf. &% TF
clutchcd the check with eager grip
Before hc ink had dried, gTE 5
Aud let not many moments slip
Fro to the bank hied.
With trembling heart, yet firm resolve,
felt q shecpish fellow, 81,
Whom ! demanded payment of
Mary, the paying teller. ,N-.
She gazcd upon tho scrip askaEoe,
In coquotry we'll trained,
Conceiving at o single glanco
Tho import it contained
Then backward threw her curly head,
AS If she had intended
10 pay me off, but simply said
"This bank has justsuspended."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-30
Commissioners Sale.

John l.. Goza, Admr of
Estate of Jno. M. Goza,
VS..
Susan Goza
and others.
TN pursuance of order of Court, I will sci
J at public outcrY to The highest bidder, q
the Court House in WinnsborU, on the Isl
Monday in November next, thc Land des
cribed in the pleadngs in this cause. Con
sisIing of the following tracts:
lst. The Grant Tract, containing
2@8 Acres
Lying on head waters Of Little Dutch
mans Creek, and bounded by lands O
Thomas 3. Walker and others.
I'd. "Homo or Ross Tract" lying adjaccn
to tho above tract, and containing .~
@T9 Acres,
Moro or less, on Thorntrce Creek. md
bounded by lands Of Thomas B. Wake,
and others. ~,
3D.. "sawney's Creek Traot,p containin,
0o0 Acres,
More or less, lying on Sawncy's ant
Skies Greeks, and bounded by lands O.
Reuben Bonlware, Robert Ross and others
.S 4'h. AN undivided molety Of f"
100 Acres,
called "Lawhon Tract" lying on Sawney's
Creek, and adjoining last above tract.
Lands to be sold in separate tracts
Terms Of Sale.
0ne.sixth Of tho gross proceeds and ar
amount sufficient to pay costs Of suit and
expenses Of salo, oash. Dalanco on ore
dit OF ono, two and three years, equa, in.
stalmcnts. Purchasers to give bonds will
good security and mortgages Of promises,
and to pay.for necessary papers and reye'
nue. stamps. ], ,..a r "a SIt
! 81 bstss,,z II. A.. GAILLARD,
sE,s, 81 Com. in Equity.
Winnsboro, OCT. IL, 1867. ss.a,.ty ~.
oct 12-t2x3 e. ~