davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-12
A GEORGIA Jokrl4Aa Southern pa.

A GEORGIA JoKE!-Aa Southern pa per relates the following:
 "A certain Georgia countryman, not having been splendidly educated, and who was very successful as a money maker, determined to send his son off. for refinement and culture, to the good Old North State When the young man arrived, at the destined point. the President of the institution wanted to know what line of studies he would pursue, and failifigito elicit the inform ation from the boys interrogated the old man by lettrr.-as follows:
 My deal. sir. Your, son has arrived, Sc, What branch shall put him in llt q Respectfully,0 siii ff i----+- ''1
 This was a poser, and bothered the old gent nightly In his musings he could arrive at nothing satisfactory, but was suddenly reminded of his sons Impending danger and the necessity of doing something speedily to save him. After Tummaging' awhile for pen, ink and paper, he produced the following demoralized eflnsion :ta45q ~1
 , YSir :9v If the boy must go into a branch, select one yourself; but for his mothers sake, don't put him In Tar river" ,. '''- sle-
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-12

r fgl
 A FEMININE FREAK.-The Portland correspondent of the Boston Herald gives the details of a singular freak on the part of a beautiful young lady, of a neighboring town, and which has just been broughtto lightundervery .ridic- ulous circumstances. He, says: Ut seems that frequently, during the past year, she has been in the habit of get ting herself up as an aged man and coming to town on the cars. In her disguise she would stroll about the city to her hearts content, and return home to tell the few friends in the se- cret, of the fun she had enjoyed. If spoken, she, feigned deafness. The venerable form had become quite fa- miliar in our streets but nome dream ed that beneath, those gray hairs nest led soft auburn ringlets; that behind those green goggles sparkleda a pair of rogaish eyes; that the seedy old coat covered shoulders that might rival those of Venus; that within those un- mentionables were the supple and rounded limbs of blooming young wo- manhood or that unusual stoop ofthe 'old gentleman was quite necessary to conceal a certain pllimpness about the front part, of the Waisteoat. 2, But our romantic young heroine came to grief
 Protracting her strolls too long the other day, the train was leaving just as she limped into the depot. In her anxiety to get on board she forgot her years, and ran after it with so much vigor as to astonish inc natives. My hies, Johnny; look at that old coon go it. exclaimed an enthusiastic newsboy,
 ain't he a lively old cock?' A smart run enabled the foolish girl to throw
 herself.uponsthe leaf platform, butjust as she did so-away went hat, wig and goggles. Two gentlemen on the. rear platform were considerably astenished but the young lady had sufficient pres once of mind to explain, in few frightened sentences, the position of affairs and, it being nightfall, the gentlemen, who proved to beg the gem uine article, got thesGgirE to her home without further publicity. The girl sustains an excellent character, and it is hardly, necessary to add that the lu- dicrous upshot of her adventures as one of the oldest inhabitants' has ter minated her fun-loving proclivities in that line. sg' 4-,r ia A +a .F
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-12
tho Arts and
sSALMAGUNDI..

Ers ,rf.t..sssLui gqs-------- .ti tt 9 i3ga btaa | ii ,nea~ Every man complains of his smemory, bht no mansconiplains of his judgment.-[Ro Rochefoucalt. 2 s,f'
 ges~A book is just out, which is writ ten to prove that astronomers are all wrong, It is , m maintained that our earth, is flat. tia,em Gaqui1el .14 h gneg- If any hard affliction hath sur prised thee, cast one eye upon the hand that sent it, and the other upon the sin that brought it; if you thankfully re- ceive the message, he that sent 1t will discharge tho messenger,-[[ Enehirid- ion.go vnsg1Isa a 5af .Buiilede1 aH l9YoI
 sssg- He that will not flee from the occasions and allurements of sin, tho they may seem never, so pleasant to the eye or sweet to the taste, shall find them in the end to be more sharp. than vinegar, more bitter, than wormwood, more deadly than gall.-[ Brooks. ..as E, Bsss- All those discotifses which have been written of the souls heraldry will not blazon it so well as itself will do; when we turn our eyes in upon it, it will soon tell us it's royal pedigree and noble extraction, by those sacred ,hiof-i oglyphics which it bears upon itself.-7 [Sniith's Discourses., a a8ss4
 Reg. Putting on seedy black suit and white Ineckcloth, and preaching in the streets or some obscure conventi- cle, is one of the phases of London rascality. One of these scamps was brought up in. the police court not long ago for robbing a, lady whose servant he had come to praYawith. sat baa be Er Al good story is told of.the late Father Mullen, of New Orleans. Gen eral Butler once sent him to bury an Irish Roman Catholic. then in Yankee uniform. His alacrity in coming sur prised Butler,a who9 accepted contnma- ciousness.o So he said: 'sHowll is it, Father Mullen, you come to bury a dead Yankee? He replied':. 'aFhat,I General, is rite I will perform for all of you with pleasure. .. f'.,;esf ad,se Bsg@ Be temperate in diet, Our first parents ate themselves out of house and home.--[ Exchungc. i4em9 3@a That will not do. Our first parents, being ignorant of architecture, did not .havea house to eat themselves out of. People do not eat themselves out of house and home; they walk out Memphis Ledger. . s.5rnloss., s.tY
 Bsy+s A witty editor, comment ing on Gen. Dix's advocacy of the idea that the mission of-the northern races is to sabdue the southern, says; 50 we should look in the long run for the triumphant progress southward of the Esquimaux and the LaplaEders, and in the meantime, for the conquest of the United States blythe, Canadians.' ',isa ' ScnooLMAsrER AnoY !-The following graphic 'notis"' was posted on the Court House door of a neighboring county, few days since, and friend who preserved a copy thinks it too good to be lost: ''
 '"NOTIS. s'' '''
 Will pc solt Montayl vas aweck, yon sil- yer sphoon, von butter basin, von musical insical, and von SOW nit pig by me-A-f
 ..# .'7'sid ''4aoe SnoN SERVER, 
 sConstabler."
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-12

A PRoFANEa MINISTER. is a town ing Indiana named Helser.. A clergyman in the same place was call ed upon bya young couple not long since, wh o wished him to join them in holy bondsof matrimony.1 He asked the bridgegroom Ca soldier, by the way), for his marriage license; to which the young man.in blue responded by say ing that heg had been engaged to the girl for four years, and thought that would do. Clergyman thought not, and remarked, as the speediest way to obtain q license ;hlo1 .re.fo
 You had better take your girl and go to Hclser." (IIell sir0 ~
 ::'You can goto hell yourself" rotor ted the angry veteran. tioe
 And seizing the bride by the arm, he dragged her from the house, wonder ing what manner of a protane minister he hadimetWith. aa is gol ssilr- aHs
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-12
-@S~A-
CHlLDREN's FDnr.- -Life-long dis

CHILDREN's FEET.--Life-long, dis comfort, disease and death, often come to children through the inattention or carelessness of the parents.
 A child should never be allowed to go to sleep with cold, wet feet; the thing to be last attended to, in putting a child to bed, should be to see that the feet are dry and warm; neglect of this has often resulted in a dangerous attack of croup, diptheria or fatal sore throat
 Always, on coming from school, or entering the house from visit or CT rand, in rainy, muddy, or thawing weather, the child's shoes should be re- moved and the mother should herself ascertain if the stockings are the least damp, and if so, should be taken of, thedeet held before the fire and rubbed with the hand till perfectly dry, and another pair of shoes put on,i and the stockings and shoes should be placed where they can be well dried, so as to be ready for future use at a moments notice.
 AN IRIsHMAN's THREE WIvEs.-"And you have been married Patrick, three times, haven't .you?" "Yes indade, sir" And what do you say of it :? Which wife did you like the best?'' ''Well, Becky O'Brien, that I married the first time, was good woman-too good for me; SO she got sick and died, and the Lord took her, Then I got married to Bridget Flannegan. She was bad woman, and she got sick and died, too, and the devil took her. Then, fool that was, got married to Margaret Haggerty. She was worse than bad--very bad--sos bad that nei- ther the Lord nor the devil would have her; so I have to keep her myself"
 |. B Michael Prezbylowiez wants to go to the Legislature from Leayen- worth, Kansas. We pity the clerk that calls the roll, if he is elected.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-12
bein be4inn be4inngTTrspresented,fby being, counted Establishing the ratio of srepresenta

ton, or he IS not worthy to exercise the right of suffrage. So plain prop
 osition does not admit of argument tor denial. Advocating one ofthese prop ositions as the alternative of the other, exhibits both the folly and the 1insin- cerity of the Radical leaders. They wild force negro suffrage upon the South. because the South will not con sent to loose the political power which it derives from counting the negroes as population. Evidently this policy does not grow out ofany special deve- tion to the interests of the negro. aiHis welfare is subsidiary toparty schemes, and if he cannot be used in one way he muslin anothers If he is not cipher, he must be a voter-[ Louisville Cca- IlCI. f44 Ts r.at ea4saa e4
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-12

ea a4Aa persoh being asked why he had given his daughter in marriage to a man with whom he was at enmity answered, T did it out of pure re- .Seiiss.ne4 hEsla
 -s.tsees, rres-f.tstf stsrf
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-12

'. BSg Michael Prezbylowiez wants to go to the Legislature from Leaven- worth, Kansas. We pity the clerk that calls the roll, if he is elected. ,
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-12
Extraordinary.

ei The five leading journals of Paris contain Hong and circumstaneial accounts of a dis tinguished engineer head was turn ed perfectly white byda most 'frightfu dream. The engineers had visited rougl and unfrequented mineral region for the purpose of exploring and reporting to 2 company ofcapitalists upon the richness ot certain mine Theinight of his sFffval and before he descended into the mine, he lodged at small inn, and after deyourine a pound or two ofVpork chops, went to bed He dreamed, that he had visited the mine and was being hauled upswhen he discovered that the rope was almost sev- cred, and there was only asing.e strand to support his weight, and that of the bucket in which he was being drawn up. Suddenly, when he had ascended two hundred feet, the rope, he dreamed, gave way, and he uttered a fearful shriek, which aroused the inmates of the house, and when they burst open the door of the dreamer's room, they found white headed man in the place of the black headed young gentleman who had retired a few hours before. The story is well authenti- cated, and his is the first instance on re- cord of a annan's hair having been turned white from the effects of dream z 2, 7: z :.
 ns~The most astonishing fish. story yet told is the statement by Professor Agassiz that in Brazil they have a spec ies of fish which can climb trees!- Ex- change. e fss.
 Youcan those, much fishes? Why there is a fish matched every year in the Mississippi which beats the Brazil tree climber all to pieces..g When six months old they leave, the river, and greet the rising sun from the highest bluffs on the Wisconsin and Minnesota shores with. prolonged cheers, also hailing passing steamers. in good English with
  such expressions as-".We'H take sugar in ou's"-"Nhat,s trumps 2,i-''H s the waterin the 'Chippewa2'n &c., &c., In,,the winter these fish live on Barron $ Island with other extraordinary fish, at the ''Seymour" House--so. called, and pass the long cold days in playing drawpoler, pea -lSnackle,a and other games. They can climb anything, steal anything, drink anything, Ego through anything! From these and other inter- esting peculiarities they have been named by liver mon, the s'Butler "fsh, after the spoon-stealerQf. New Orleans. Washburn, the shirt-tail Congressman from this district is having large aquarium built in which he proposes to take a fine specimen to, Washington, for the edifcation of the next Rnmp- Lacrosse Delnocrat. t.agEE
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-12
ngTv D THT~~FTTsT ,TT T'15 [
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 acaean,ssss.zaur censs a.,l la.ss .-faE aEE Eaaaa oa
 .n1ora atsI ] m z m 3rnssa 4 m ta zal: l Square, $3 OOsS6. .,O0, ,S$A, Ap $l2s sQQt&2Q &9 Squares, 6 0o 3 do''.1f 00I 14 00l 2b. .40 Iss Squares, g 9t00 If 0O,13 00I I I a00f 30 00 }s Column, Il Oo| 18 00, 18 0Of 20f 00f 404o0 J Column,. 13 s0Ql 16 s00l18 0QI 26 OeI: SO ~ ' Column, Is 0U IS 00l22 O0l 30 0QI 6Q o0 icolumn, 9fool 2l eOl27 9o0l S5 SoOl M M
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-12

Advertisers by the year will be: rsstrietad to their legitimate business, as..nasx asss. s*
 Personal communications charged double the rates of regular advertisem ents. .x,
 Legal advertisements will be charged, @x one square or less, first insertion 5, ,and 7t cents per Square for each additional inseftti0
 qAdvcrtisements hot ordered f5r spe6iAed time, Win be inserted tin forbiddeh, Sad charged for accordingly g8 dtiU sissssal -laAn advertising g,due after, ss0bhdf l1s57tj0t.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-12

Will pc solt Montay vas week, yon sil- yer sphoon, von outer basin, von musical insical, and von SOW nit pig by me---t a# ''''eid l'-3tDl SnoN SERVER,
 Constabler"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-02-22

WHFTE WAX, Sheet Wax, Colored, Ger
W man and Bell Cologne, Glycerne Lo-
ton, Cnmphorated Ice Musk Extract, other
varieties, Powders, Pomade. Prsston's and
Merrll's Infallible Yeast, Babbiit's Potash,
Mrs. T. Barney's Fluid Blue, Clark's Female
Pills, Cherokee Female Pills. Cephalic Pills Cor
Headache, Chocolate. Bluestone, Combs,
Brushes, Cheese. Raisins, Citron. Vinegar, New.
ark Cider. Portfolios, Costnr's Rat Extsrmina
tor, Powder, Shot, Caps, Pomade dc Vim,
Hand Lamps, from 5Oc. to 75 cents. Hand
Lamps, Bronze. China and Brass, from 81 10
$l.75-Shades for Lamps, Photographic and
others Blum's Lamp Chimney Cleaner.
Nov. %, 1856, 80 If
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-02-22

Our o. eea ea complete
every snsd black best
qualities
A:sk Ribbons. Entdy
~ Agent fog Bradley IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

r B. LIPPINC0TT q CO. Rave JUST
ISSUED.
ECCE DEUS HOMO;
Or he Work and Kingdom OF the Christ OF Scripture
l2mo. Tinted Paper. Fine Cloth, sl5o.
BAKERS ARYsSINpA.
THE NILE TRIBUTARIES OF ABYSSINIA, aud
the SOoTd Hunters Of tte Hdtnrdn arabs. BY Sir
Samuel White Baker, author of 'The Albert Ny
Rnza." With Maps and numerous Illustrations,
drawn by e. Griset, from original Sketches by the
RuthoT. onevol. Royal svo. Extra Cloth. 5000
WALDEMAR KRONE.
THE STORY OF wALDEMAR KRoNE'S YOUTH.
BY II. F. Ewald, author OF 1.-THE Nordby Family,
Johannes Falk." etc Translated from the Danish.
One vol, 12mo Cloth. t176.
OLD SIR DOUGLAS.
NOVEL. By Eon, Mrs. Norton. author of Lost
ana Saved" etc, l2mo Bound in Cloth.
"MY NOVELS"
Or. Fdriettes in English Life. By Psistraus 0axt6n
By Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, Bart. THE GLOBE
EDITION. With Frontispiece. Four volumes in
two neat 16mo. volumes, Tinted paper. Fine green
Morocco Cloth. $500
Published by
J. b. LIPPINCOTT g co,
Da 2sp Nos H5 and ~ MARKET street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27
SEWING MACHINES.

THE AMERICAN BUTTON
HOLE oVERsEAMING, AND
SEWING MACHINE COM
PANY are now getting ready
their splendid combination
FAMILY MACHINE s, for
Christmas Presents. Nothing
could be more appropriate for
a gift to a Lady friend than one
of these magnificent Ma
chimes. Beauty and utility
combined, it would prove a
constant, daily souvenir Of tho
giVer.
For sale at s. w. Corner Of
ELEVENTH and cHEsNUT
Streets n2thp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27
CLOTHING.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 6O3 and COS CHESTNUT St.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.

We offer to the public the
IaHg est and best selected
Stock of Ready-made Cloth
ing in the City, for Mems and
Boys Wear.
Also, an elegant assortment
Of Piece Goods, which we will
make to order for Men and
Boys, at reasonable prices,
and in the most approved
styles.
Always on hand a full assort-
ment of Fall and Winter Over
coats and Business Coats,
Coachmen's Coats, Hunting
Coats, New StvIe Walkine
Coats, Pants and Vests, Of all
descriptions.
BOYS Ready-made CIothins
IN great variety.
R0CKHILL & WILSON,
NOS. oOa AND COS CmESNUT STREET
80 sm PHILADELPHIA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-12-14
TO C0NSyrNyI'F'EYEas.
Sept. oG, 1867

TflE ADVERTISER, having been restored 10
L health in few weeks by " very simple rene
dy, after having suffered for several years with n
severe lung affection, and that dread disease Con-
sumpion--is anxious TO make known to his fell
low sufferers tho means of cure.
TO all who desire it, he will send n cory Of The
prescription used (rcc Of chnrgc). with tic dirco-
tions for preparing and using the same which thcy
will find SURE CURE FOR CoNsuMrTIoN, ASTHMA,
BnGTCHfTls, CouGIs COLDs. and all Throat and
Lung Affections. Tho only object of the advcri-
scr in sch1ing the Prescription is to benefit tho
afflicted, md spread information which he con-
oeivcs to be invaluable, and ho hopes every suffer
or will try his remedy, us il will cost them moth
ing, and may provo blessing. Parties wishing
tho prescription, FREE by return mall will please
address REV. EDWARD a. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., Now York.
May 6, 1867 33 1y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-12-14

DY virtue Of suilry wrils of Grr; h,,;rx 10 INC
~ directed. will sell . the highest bidder. al,
Pickcns Court llousc. on Salclar in January
next, aud days following, The below described
property, to wit
on Tuesday after snlc,iay. nt the residence of
john Julian, one Mare, one jenny. ono ycnrlint,
mud Fifty bushels Corn ns the property OF David
Masters, at the suit of Jesse Crcnsh,w-sold To
forcclosc morgn
One Gait anl one Buggy, lcvicl on as the Prop
crty OF q. S. Bell at the snil OF Ezekiel Kelly.
TEn'iS, CA.'n: Purchasers to pay extra ror,itlc
and stamps.
j.. THOMAS, S.r.u
Dec Z, 1867 - ,a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-12-14
Notice to Creditors.
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mrs. j.. A. Loron, -4Abty1
J,,n u e;, s Bill 10 administer Es-
Miller. Ella Lorion, ct al /.
+ ~ , " ol decrctal order, from The Court
=, OF Equity to me directed, J, IS ordered tlot ;Lc
nI'en"nns' ;,l' John b. Siuon, Henry c. Miller Eli
sn,'n nE"tue, ,n nho Dorithy McNurtrey, and ali and
tes,aio e, Of the complainant, Mrs Eliza A. Lorton
ooe ~ ana establish their demands agains, tbs
,'es!A'e before nc within three months after tl,.
publ'c"ioh Of this notice. '@' ''''
- And also ordered that the Dofe,do,ts r,,:,l
league and Dcrithy AlcNurtry, do forthwith ta, de-.
I, '.ori ~ we i"r'hcr prosecution of their suits Mt
,w - referred to in the Bill that the said john
- .,'.'"n ana ."n'y c. Miller ana all other cred
''"rs oi me sad incs,atc be and tley aro borobx
""yc,nGa from suing on their demands elsewhere
"h'li the further order Of this Court
W. ". HUMPHREYS, c.E.A.p
Co'a'Ts C9f,r, August, 1867 em
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-12-14
AN ADVOCATE,


l. OF CHRIsTIANIry uniyersal also particu-
lar, as opposed to war, offensive or defensive.
2. or the INTERNAL UNITY of the Church, as
opposed to tho pretentions Of oxtcrnnlism.
3. or METHopIsM rs holding the Head and
aa consisting with the essentials, liberty, and
charity Of Christianity.
i. OF Civil government and Patriotism, as
they consist with tho DIVINE Government and
general Bcnignity.
5. OF Equality" as it consists with Chris
tihnZcd COMMON SENSE.
6. OF EDUCATION physical, mental, religious,
and moral, rs of the first Importance.
A RECORDER,
OfGENERAL INTELLIGENCE from the household,
agricultural, scientific, artificial, commercial
and political world. And
AN ADVERTISER,
Of tho RESPECTABLE and MORAL.
Care will he exercised to exclude improper
mattor, hnd to put in that which will instruct
tho children and .hc School, and odify the
adults and tho Church
Donations or Enlowmcnts will be used cxcu-
sivcly for tho benefit Of tho Poor.
As subscribers arc trusted TO rAy on rcccp-
ton of first number, they will trust me 10 give
them paper worth the pricc.
Tho arrival of the " NEIGTIBOR" will IN
form subscribers of the place and time of pu'li-
cation, and also that the subscription il then
due In the meanwhile lay by Two Dollars,
and scnd on subscribers
Address: SFDI II. BROWNE.
Marion, 8. G.
Sept. oG, 1867 I tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-12-14
TH;LsIgS OE SALE.
Sale Of Property |!

.
I WILL Sell TO the highest bidder, nj my rcxi-
4 dencc, OH TUESDAY, the l7th inslan.,
200 BUSHELS CORN,
laCo BUNDLES FODDER;
Is. BUSHELS PEAS, 5 BUSH. WHEAT;
FINE PORK LOGS. l3 STOCK HOGS
600 LBS. SEED CO1"iGN:
MILGII COWS, s YOUNG CATTLE;
BUGGY T. HARNESS.;
MARE & COLT; l GOOD MULE;
! FINE YOUNG HORSE;
! 0NE.IIORSE WAGON & HARNESS;
FARMING TOOLS, &C.
TERMS For The Corn and Pork Hogs, one
half cash. IN currency. For The oirr property.
twelve mouths credit, with interest from date, in
specie, secured hy three approved s,rctcs
CYNTHIA lIOLLINGSWOHTlT
NSis~ Persons indebted to me must mako imme-
diats payment; and tho,c having any demands
against mo will present them for payment
CYNTHIA IIOILINGSWORTIT
Dec. 2, 1867 IL 9
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-12-14
The Debtors

nFJ. s. LORTON s. co. are notified tliat will
" be in Pondlcton, to settle with thcml, on Tues
days and Saturdays, until tho First Of February
next. aftor which timo their Notes ar Accounts
will bo turned over 70 my Attorney, Col. j. J..
NonToN, for collection.
8. +. w. MILLER, Survivor.
Nov 10, 1867 o 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-12-14

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Em ENNity-aaicvS

~
nsf RItv-R'7cMrMs.
John D. Earle anil others ~ Creditors Nill to
1wr;x,, sfea Real Estate to
"h''"'' "'"' - y. 4As'J pay "ehfs. Nc &c
vs. side Conycynnccs
S''' 'c"' E''''c' nc
i,uKStANT to ~ order made by the Court Of
Equity. in the two ahnvc stated causes, | will
sell to the highest bidder, ut
TIrkL,Nc, ,,,,,,nu, ,,n,,, ~
oN"N" IVY ~ u, oN hAhiG-
DAY In j JANUARY NEXT
-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-12-14
: \ T, 6 q

All that ONE ACRE LOT in Tie aforesaid town,
known on Mauldins plat IS No IL.
TERMS-nnc third cash balance in one two
and three years secured ly bon of The pllrcla-
scr, with incrcs, payable annually until Tie whole
dent he paid Mortgage Of The premises soll.--
purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
). ". GRAY, Master in Equity.
Dec, 1SG7 ~ :,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-12-14
EAcrnas of Sale.

Upon credit Of twelve months, with interest
from day Of sale, excepting purchases of ten
dollars Or less, which shall be paid in cash
The purchasers to give Note under seal and at
least two good surctics to secure the purchase
money. Property not to be removed until
the terms of the sale arc COMPLIED With
ROBT. a. THOMPSON, c.E.p.D.
Cnm'rs Olicc, Dec. i. 1867 1l-3