davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03
Business First, Pleasure After.

" Put the young horse in the pillow, J"
said the farmer; and very much pleas
ed he was to be in team with Dob
bin and the gray mare. 1t was long
field, and gaily he walked across it,
his nose upon Dobbin's launches, hav-
ing hard work to keep at SO slow a
pace. s-.-.
Where are we going now" he said,
when he got to. the top. This is very
pleasant" 81
Back again." said Dobbin.
What for?" said the young horse,
rather surprised; but Dobbin had
gone to sleep, for he could pillow as
well asleep as awake.
What are we going back for2" he
asked, turning round to the old gray
mare. ts- tr
Keep on" said the gray mare,
" or we shall never get to the bottom,
and you'll have the whip at your
heels"
Very odd, indeed" said the young
horse, who thoug hit he had had enough
of it, and was not sorry he was coming
to the bottom Of the field. Great was
his establishment when Dobbin, just
opening his eyes, again turned, and
proceeded at, the same pace up the
field again. -08
How long is this going on?" asked
the young horse.
Dobbin just glanced across the field
as his eyes closed, and fell asleep
again, as he began to calculate how
long it would take to pillow.
How long soiu this go on?" he
asked, turning to the gray mare.
Keep up, l tell you," she said,
or you'll have me on your heels"
When the top came, and another
turn, and the bottom, and then an
other turn, the poor young horse was
in despair; he grew quite dizzy, and
was glad, like Dobbin, to shut his
eyes, that he might get rid of the
sight Of the same. ground SO continu-
WE'LL" he said, when the gears
were taken off, if this is your plow-
ing, I hope Ishall have no more oft "
But his hopes were vain; for many
days he plowed, till he got, not recon-
ciled to it, but tired of complaining of
the weary, monotonous work.
In the Winter, when comforta bly,
housed in the warm stable, he cried
out to Dobbin, as he was eating some
delicious oats, e.... ,.,-.-,....-. 80
say, Dobbin. this is better than
blowing: do you remember that
| field? [ hope | shall never have any
thing to do with that business again.
What in the world could be the use
of walking up field just for the sake
of walking down again? It's enough
to make one laugh to think of it.
How do you like your oats?' said
Dobbin.s - = Fl - - e Is
Deliciousr' said the young horse.
3 Then please to- remember. If
there were no blowing there would be
no oats. Mrs. Pyosser's Fdbles.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

Dea1ers In Steam Gnages, Gum Betting.
;E -, ntacks. WTongnt Iron Pipes, Boiling
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03
Rssairing Done at Short Notice.

M0rkmen sent to all parts to at MP work
Ga@d Repair Boilers anu ALacninery.
- All orders Will scesve bar fndividu-
@Aettention, anu wiz be nrom-f1 Saled on
1@&0 most reasonable terms.
Once and Foundery on the CanaA :cogner
col 1nRie Street oof0-d1y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21
1ddress to the Democratic Party Of
South Carolina.

Fellow -C1T1zESs-Th State Central Club
deem it proper TO make the close of the late
canvass Gu ass tie oScas;on Of brief address
First, We desire most heartily to congrat,,.
late the party upon the general result Of the
seanyass in this State. The South Carolina
Democracy has proved itself an eminently
progressive and growing party Organized in
qAprilslast, inespite oilthe heavy numerical
1odds'against it has STEADILY advanced, and
s;nseyery election augmented its power until in
tl,c canvass just closed, it fell only n little
short Of carrying the State for its national
nominees, 4 Democratic gain of more than
&c, 900 over the vote, given il the State clec.
ton of April last, means victory iu the future
and not failure. Nor should re full to credit
ythetNational Democracy With its achievement
gjnuthc aatco capyass, or be -unmindfpl Of the
vast power it has developed even in, defeat.
! The twcnty-ivc Northern and W'cs.een States
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21
General Grant.

HIS VIEWS OF TIE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
statement made bya gentleman in whom
may be placed implicit reliance, and who en-
joys excellent opportunities to enable him to
speak inteligently on the subject may give
some indication of Gen. Grants position in
relation to the Republican party He states
that after the General was nominated he suit
for long time. Carefully reading and pom
dering upon the platform adopted by the Cen
yention p; that he finally expressed to his con-
6dential friends that he did not like it, and
was i'll great doubt whether he would accept
the nomination on that platform. This coming
to the cars OF certain leaders of the party,
they hastened to call upon the General, who
stated to them his objection to the platform.
This intelligence was received with no; little
CONSERVATION by his visitors, who feared that
Grant entertained the intention of declining
the nominations. They at once opened upon
him with every conceivable argument they
conld bring forward to induce him to accept
one of which arguments wus that the platform
need not be rcgardcd7by him in so serious
HEht itNmas 6ithpiy III enumeration OF the geu-
erall principles of the party, necessary on
ly to make up the issues of the cam
paign. They urged him to accept at all
events, andto say nothing more about the
platform. Many other arguments of a similar
character were used, it is said, which gave
Grant to understand that they wanted him to
accept the nomination even if it had to be on
a platform OF his own adoption Washington
telegram in Ncw York Herald.
HIS SPEECH AT GALENA.
4 Friends and fellow citizens Of Galena,
thank you for this additional mark of your
kindness. Sufficient, I suppose, has now been
heard Of the result of the late election to show
upon whom it has fallen to administer the af.
fairs of the nation for the. next four years. [
suppose it is no cgotism in me to say that the
choice has fallen on inc. The responsibilities Of
the position feel, but accept them without fear,
if i can have the same support which has been
given to me thus far. ] thank yoa and al
others who have foughtytogothsr in this con.
test-a contest in which you are all interested
personally as much as, and perhaps more than
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21

Bank runners in New York have their wal
lets chained to their wrists
The Boston Post calls Professor Watson, of
the Michigan University, who discovers all
the asteroids, a 'planot- -baggcr," r
The latest tyranny in Poland is Russian
cdics against the wearing Of moustlches.
The New York Sun urges Horace Grcely
for Minister to England.
A big negro, .noar Harrisburg, has been ar.
rested for outraging little girl, the orphan Of
q Federal soldier.
"Gold Brown" is said to be Just now tho
favorite color in Paris.
Thaddeus Stevens and James Buchanan
are buried in the same graveyard.
European physicians, it is said, have sue.
cessfully used electricity to restore persons
who have taken an overdose Of laudanaum or
opium.
The Peaks Of Otter, in the Blue Ridge OF
Virginia, arc now OH fire, and at night present
a magnificent appearance.
~ Western millionaire astonishcs New
Workers. by driving span Of blacks tandem
with white leather harness
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21
The CharlestonsMercu

~ yASeE sS5-FA5a 5J%-&S8 !, Gs - @ass 3e,
auudaass cru
Journal has suspended publication. The ex,
poncnt for long series ofyears, 81 Of tho politi.
csal sentiments j u, Of the old State Rights. Pqrty
oGSoutbi Gayplina, aud incur darker, days Of
late, q fearless advocate of tho cause of our op-
pressed and downtr6dden people, its utteranccs
liaye ~ 5t have j always struck responsive chord
iny the popular heart aud it's mastery edito
rails have been as household words at many
;frcsidc, swlierc patriot sircs have taught their
children to love the old Palmetto State.
x new regime has been established, s.as!!;t !. !.
contrast with our happy and prosperous past
The serf Of yesterday, and the unpr;noiplcd
adventurer from abroad have ursurped the
places, which great and good men once occn-
pied, to their own, aud their country honor
Hhees 81 Me,fea,y, eyer in sympathy with all
thhat.'wass ats good and noble in our State, has
shared i'm its adyersity, as it was once identi-
fed with its glory, and has become a part of
that historic past when g Carolimd Gif," .'ia
r.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21
1..O.BITU.A RY.

DixD-Oh the 1s Of Septembssr, 1868 the angel
ofsdeathssisited adomiciic u tisisvicuty and cap.
tured for Heaven, the most Innocent little lamb the
reader Of this notice >Ser behcld ~ 'si'tai'a 'f
She was tho daughter of Colonel D. r.. BAnros,
and was just five years of ngson the day Of her
death. va 4 t''l' p 81
Foroncyof her age she was unrivalled for ovsli
ness and intelligence. =;
It is a we'll known fact that death has no partcu-
lar season for his cuptives, and at the same time i'm
posesupon humanity the most sorrowful und griey-
GUS ordeal through which this life must, pass YET
whenever dil is made for cmblen... our nature
80 chaste: ndsswect as dear little JULIA whose
silky irssscs, arc now resting her kind mothers
most ofectionatc bosom In Paradise where they nrc
both enjoying the bliss and brightest hucs of eay-
on, ana would not therefore exchange Situations
with the noblest queen on earth, We should submit
to the tsatrio with rcsignaion ather thar nduluc
in sadness. Had this beloved little one who was
the favoritc Of her every friend been many degrees
less attractive she would never have been forgot Cd
no. ehc assumed, the name of one the cuphony of
whose name will forever ring in the cars Of her be.
rcaycd parent md family and fan to tho brightest
flame the most minute spark Of mcipory. 'Tis,
true-tis snd, little JULIA has parted to meet thc,n
on earth no more; aud therefore left a ync,,um
which can ngnin be filled. But there is no
position OH this ruined earth That be compar rcd
with TINT which the beautiful little angel oc, ,ipcs in
Heaven. Had she been spared her cha racter " woud
never have c1ccllcd that Of her llusro,s and noble
uother No, not even did our future present 10
US such days as we have enjoyed in the most oyfl
times of the past, and her cha ractcr passed in
perfect purity though that ordeal in which every
eye seeks spot md every ear invites scandal
When | compare NIL l have said. with the joyful
meeting OF this little scraph anil her Heavenly
mother, the former but chaos whilst tic
latter pictures to mine eye moment which will
not here attempt to describe, for my pen would be,
BY far, too inadequate to tlr c-an ami niGecnt
task. Yes, they have met, and that ecstasy of,iss
which ny one will ever experience short OF licavcn.
nov thrills their every nerve with extreme delight.
Though dearest little Julia never knew the care
of Il dear mother, still every cntion that kind
ness and affection could confer upon her. was b.
slowed by tho hand Of one who possesses every
virtue Of female excellence.
.iMICCS DEClMCS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21
Theory and Practice.

A few days befure the Municipal election
the Rev. r. II. Cain published in the NJ Miss;on-
ary Record an article iu which l,c urged the
colorcd people not to make local election a
party contest, told themsth that respectable and
Intelligent men should direct tho city govern.
mcnt. and advised them, as they, lovcdItheir
wives and families, to support only tl,,se can
didatcs who could re.cstablisl tho credit and
increase the wealth Of Charleston These
words lie repeated inthc pulpit of his. church
on the Sunday night proceeding the election.
He did not tell his congregation to vote for
any special candidate, but urged to them to do
as they felt best fors their interest.
VI nat DrSTr 80
his own people have branded him as having
deserted them, ,and, to use his own words, "for
this the colorcd people have denounced him ms
traitor and dcceiver. Men, women and chill
dren have cursed him in the streets For six
days they have Threatened to burn his house
down and murder him in the streets, Such is
the class Of people for whom he has laborcd
for, four years. Such is the gratitude which
the now born citizens Of Charleston bcstow
upon those who have run dangers for their
good" yg,,s i,.,..
There arc none. 50 tyranlie.l as those who
have been oppressed; and it is evident that
there arc no opponents ofsfrccdom Of speech
more bittcr end relentless than the freedmen
who threaten their pastor with violence and
death because his calm advice runs counter to
their passions and inclinations Theoretically,
the ooioTcd people proclaim free speech and u
free press, but in practice they would allow
nothing to bc written or said which is not
agreeable to them-C Chnrleston N,,cs. -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21
RESIDENCE
FOR SALE

Seven hundred and forty odd acres Of GOOD
PLANTING and WOOD LAND, two hundred acres
cleared md fenced, part OF which is in the Incorpo
rate Limits Of the Town OF Orangeburg. S. c. Ten
acres in first rate Fruit Trees Figs, Pecan. Ia
eel, Hickory and Walnuts,. Apples, Pears, Sc,
Peaches ripening from the last OF May, to the mid
die Of October. Large md commodious DWELL
ING HOUSE with ten rooms. nine Of which have
is large Cellar, formerly used as kitchen
k,tchcn end all necessary Outbuildings. New Barn
and Corn House with Stable and Stalls attached 10
hold Seven Horses. Good Dry Stables for Six
Milch Cows. Only ONE MILE and au EIGHTH
FROM the COURT HOUSE.
Apply to the Proprietor on the Premises, or
through Mail at Ornngcburg c. H., for terms.
nov 2l-2m DONALD Il. BARTON
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21
81 Y M E N E. A T.

\ MAaslEp- On the 18th q ,Nd4emhsr. b. tho resi-
Ssnos'0fthe brides mother, by Rcvs Dr. sDurhst nj,
Mr JOHN WsRAyTERsok ionIiss II iENRET
= woLEE. 9Ail of orussebsss. s 81 IS
MAsatEp pathe llshsinsis, int ,,l,e residence 81
the brides fdther, by the Rcv..A. K% Durham, Mr..
r. H. RILEYassssrs. II. F.. COOPER. All of
Orangeburg County.
B6s- Macon Telegraph please copy
iMAnHlED- -lont,he el2lk!NO,ehber; 1868, by yRs1.
r. J. Edwards, Mr.. CECIL S. EDWARDS, to Miss
MAGGIE =. DANTzLER. All Of orangcburg Dis
tris'sl /. I'M 4 E{IsI
& MARnIEp-On the 18th inst, at tho residence Of
Mr. J Phillips, by tho Rev. E. A. Austin, Mr..
]. P. MAlsTIN to Mrs. AMANDA PHILLIPS.
All Of Orangeburg District. SfYt.t 'tA
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21

am. ] now take occasion to bid you good.
bye, as leave here tomorrow for Washing
ton, and shall prebsbl blys sseeAbut fcg of you
again for SONG SeafT to come, salthough il
would give ME Eseat plonsule TO alsk kosan an.
nual pilgrimagse 40 Aplace mhers il liaye en-
jo5ed myself satasshI tS as osSbeze during
the past few nisatts.
During his journey FROM Galena to Wash
ington, Gen. Grant passed through town
,&l,ara an enthusiastic pToeessloneof uniformed
"Boys=in= Blue greeted him. and to whom,
y ,,aasseprsainggShe sppkss sssgSt0|l9wsy yye ssFA
"Gen.leSsp: ssn ssd many yefo Il You u uniforms
You laid them off three years ago, and you y6bu
can now isy them Of aguin, and wet win have
'peacs. Good night" - s9ssaiAa ssw -
VIA WHAT MI @iiI Ss aEs. a;s; on oa.,se M 10
The New lYqgk Jssrzrqasi Jszr aialdf Commerce ex-
presses the convirsiea TINT ths Radical party
'is 'mads up natefialso ipcongruous now
that it wsilsbs' Dszsi to Impossible for tito
h'o|ld.togsthor for another four, ,ysars. Asto
the President Pre- elect, elect the les editor tsays:s
"Gcu. Grant is not Radical, aud we, have
the yery highest authority fYg saying that it is
bis, purpose stos sci separate himself from the ex-
,trcmists, and to rally round him,a strong body
of tho better class Of citizens, who shall draw
unto them congcnial, allies from all quarters,
and become, as they would deserve 70 be, the
party of the country. IIo is s,also extremely
anxious to verify yihis party ,wutshword, and to
lead the country ut once to peace and renewed
prosperity. This is his purpose, aud no one
car, deny that it is o noble ambition. Not
himself politician, and with but little expe-
riencc or skill in civil life, he does not as We
think, at all realize the difficulties in the way
of such success as lie covets. .!Wc. do not say
that he will fail for he has undoubtcd pluck,
and, besides four years of patronage at COM
nand, he will also have the advice and prac-
teal aid Of some strong friends who do not
usually intcrmeddle with public affairs"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21
---7------- = n iS + Z r rr
READING NATTER ON EVERYsPAcE
= --saiae Pic Tfhs 4aisx 4iaaisx;ass.! as!
T.1 ss Elasslssl % -

+ . =
Avery general impression is aatsffosasd III the
country, Aat The Iesishtnre has levied : tax ;
and a|r have hsd numerous inquiries about it,
The alLsgislxtafs at the Special Session, passed
an "Act providing sfor ihsp Asscassnentaand
Taxationsofe properts,+e'' butthis is porms-
neasa act, Establishing tie mode IF collection,
and croating fpas offices, in place Of; the old
ono Of Tax Collector, viz: County Trepsurer,
4 County Aaditorsthnd twp3 County Assessors.
This Act provides also, that every man shall
be taxed upon all his land, stock, money, good
notes at interest, and everything else ho. is
worth, except wearing apparel and one hun
drssdI dollars worth of provisions Tho Asses
sors make, an assessment of what he lis worth
in all kinds Of property; the County Auditor
and County Treasurer then. arrange how much
he has t pay, iahadi ard collect the same. The
thrcc County Commissioners also get their
fingers into this valuable pudding; aud wc
presume seven men have to be paid where one
GR@ eAS siE.si, Ee e.N ff,3 ,sJAiNG3i "a : 49,
man was paid before.
The taxes TO be assessed in this way will be
assessed abyl somebody iii Columbia, and the
amount to each Taxpayer will be percentage
on wha3 his property g s worth u,is pereen
tat;c is s| regulated by the amount which the
Legislature Il orders to be raised and hy. the
valuation Of all the property sin the State, as
returned by the Assessors .throus houtl the
State. &oaa 80 ,8s q s9s li5..A - aias
tThss Legislature 1isll hns; 50 far only arranged
the an'shn machinery They will set il in motion at
the regular session aud then we will sec the
practical bcauties of Radicairule. ei
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21
important 10 Bankrupts,

ssThc Charleston Nems Of the 9th instant
contains the following which may be of iitor-
est tdsoae OF our reaaera:ta la,s sh
4 /, case was decided in the United States
Court yesterday that is Of some Importance to
aspiring bankrnpts. q petition for final dis.
charge was presented and the order signed,
but WITHHELD until the fees of the United
States Marshal were paid This action will
hdld' good for iii similar cases.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Ornngcbmrg County. e"a''oh'

By THAD G. ANDREWS, Esq, Judge Of Probate.
WHEREAS, F. W. Farcy, hath made suit to Inc to
grnnt him Letters Of Administration Of the Estate
and Effects of VIM. II. Howell, deceased.
These nrc therefore to city and admonish NIL and
singular tho kindred and creditors of the said VIM.
H. iiowcl, dec that they br md appear before me,
in the Court Of Ordinary to be held ut Probate or
fcc Orangeburg c. H., on the third prox next af-
ter publication hereof Mt o'clock in the forenoon
TO ahew cause, il any they have, why the said adj
minisration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand this 10Th day of Novem-
bcr, Ammo Domin 1867.
TIIAD. C. ANDREWS,
nov 2l-2t Judge Of Probate, 0. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21
N the District Court 81. tho IJnifes-

J. S7sAIES-For the Distriet efs .Soath Caroii,,a.-
Oetetsr Tim. 18GsIa The Natter Of NJ s7hompe
so'ss@ Ofangcburg Co.., Baakrupt-l l'SGfon fareEttU
herring Bshad on the 4h day Of -Dccsinbepsi sOSs
Mt Eedefai Court House in Columbia SEC; ibl that
NIL le'rcditors, &c. of said Bankrupt appear atsaid
timesna place, and sllcw cause, if any they can.
granted. SAnd that the Second Meeting Of Credit
tors of said Bankrupt will bc held at the Office Of
X. i. Carpenter. Esq, Register of Second Cong.
District, S. G., on lst day Of Dec, 1868. at II NJ
]y order Of the Court, the 2Bth day OF Oct 1868
's1 e3 DAS'Lt H0RI,BECK, Clerk. ),
of.the'District Court of: the u. s. for g. C. *
nov Il ,A ,,-..,- 3t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21
EOR SALE.
MY PLANTATION nm

~ - 1.te MY PLANTATION un
LYONS CREEK, ono mile from I.cwsyillc Depot, ou
the So Ca. Il. H., containing $50 ACRES Of LAND.
Three hnnJre'l acres cleared and under n COOL
Fence the balance heavily Timbcrcd., The Build
Quarters, Barn. Stnblcs, Corn and Cotton Houses.
Nearly al! the buildings new, Lyons Creek, u
fine Water Power, runs through The Tract. on
which is n COOL Dam and Foundation for Mill
The Mill was burnt in 1865. The Lands nrc Red
Clay: nnk first class Cotton and Provision La nds.
Also if dcsi, "a will be sc,d bv agreement, four No
I MULES. Provisions, Wagon, Cart and Plantation
Tools. For further information apply to, or ad-
drcss the Subscriber through ST, Siartnews l.. o..
So Ca Js n KEIJ,r
nov u I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Orangebnrg County. o""''o".
by vMAD. c. ANDREWS, ESQ.,, Judgc Of Probate

BY TlIAD. C. ANDREWS, Esq, Judge Of Probate
Whereas, F. j. Buyok, farmer, hath made snit to
me TO grant him Letters of Administrations with will
annexed, Of the Estate and effects of Francis b.
Heath, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular tho kindred and Creditors Of the said
Francis B. Heath, decd that they be and appear
before me in the Court of Ordinary, to be held at
Probate Office, Orangcbnrg C. IT,, on tho 8Oth Nov.
next, after publication hereof, Mt O'Clock in the
forenoon, 10 shew cause If any they have why the
said Administration sho,iid notsbe granted
Given under my hand this 18th day of November
Ammo Domni, 1853.
rHAD: G. ANDREWS:
ncv 2l--N Judge Of Probate O. G.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21
HOUSE,
No. 2s4 King Street. I'm the Bend J

ION, o. ca. !.
This Popular Establish
ment has just been Roatted and Rcfurnished and is
now prepared for The accommodation of the Tray
cling Public. Centrally located, and within three
minutes walk of the principal establishments Of
Meeting, King and Hayne Strcots, and only lfty
yards distant from the line of the City RAILWAY
which runs to both ends of the city, it possesses
nnHsnal advantages % tsess visiting Charleston on
buainess. Transient Board So per day. Sncc;ai
arrangements made for permanent Board of indyid.
aals.or families on the tuost reasonable terms.
nov 81 o.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21
UCTTON S.fLE or

- HVnHVHUII HfU NI!chcn FftrniFUrc.
BytV. D.. v. JAMiSON & SON kI. !.
We will sell ut the Residence nf the Rev. A. f.,
Dickson. on Saturday tho osth November. 1863 4
variety Of Household and Kitchen Furniture
Terms cash, and the articles to be removed Oh
day Of sale. nov nl-o,''
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21
DOR SAFE Ols RENT.-tav PTntn

DOR SALE Or RENT.-NEy Plan.
IL taion on North Edisto, ut the foot Of Bull
swamp, containing 9s5 acres, more or less, first
quality Lands for Corn and Cotton. Dwelling and
Outbnildings; md bran new Circular Saw " ater
Mill ON Long Btanch; whitman hours run OF the
River The Mill will be finished iDccember 1st
Tcrms-i part cash, and the balance on an cnsy
credit For further particulars apply on the place,
or address me at Orunscburg. so. Ch. stf
nov i4-2ui* W. a. j. S1STRGNK