davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08
wHITEFIELDss plsE

A striking feature In WhiteiieId peaess-
ing was singular power of aeserlptipn The
Arabians have proFer5 tebleA saxs.
IS the best orator who can tglrFt q man 5 szas
into eyes. Whitefeld seems to have rad
peculiar faculty of doing this Ha used }o
draw such vivid pictures Of the fhfnes ha
was handling that his hearers eoEId Saieye
they actually saw and heard them
one occasion, says ono Ell his hioprasjiseFs
Lord Chesterfield was a1nuElIz hia hearers.
The great preacher, III desaFihlne the nliss
cradle condition Of an unconrerted sinnafs
illustrated the subject hy describing klInd
beggar The night wat DARK ma tlls foas
dangerous. The poor ue=dfcant #as ae.
serted by his dog near the edgh of rsaeis
pice, aud bad nothing 10 aia iiil III rsapinc
his way bu. hisstaf WhitaRcla HI wafTFsca
with his subject, and enforced f saiek such
graphic power. thas tho whole anlitfnYp Nas
was kept in breathless Silence. III iii II saw
the movements Of the poor olsl ID: assa ct
length, when the beggaG was about Is take
the fatal step which would Nave hgrIed al
down the precipiee to certain distraction.
Lord Chesterfield actually made Ii rush
forward to save him, exclki,a;nr sIasId.
"He is gonel he is gone Tho n6hls lasi
had been so entirely cargied axsr 81 nc
preacher that he forgot The rhda ss =
picture.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08
ppetrg.
-
sQUANpEREp LIVES.


The fisherman wodes in the snrgesi
The sailor sails over the soasi
The soldier steps brayely TO battle;
The woodman lays axe to the trees.
They are each Of the breed o the heroes,
The manhood attempted in strife:
Strong hands that go lightly to labor,
True hearts that take comfort in strife.
In each is the seed to replenish
The world with the yigoF it needs
The centre of honest affections,
The impulse to generous deeds.
But the shark drinks the blood of the fisher;
The sailor is dropped in the sea;
The soldier lies cold by his cannon;
The woodman is crushed by his tree.
Each prodigal life that is wasted
IN many achievements unseen,
But lengthens the days of the coward
And strengthens the crafty and mean.
The blood Of the noble is layshed
That the selfish profit may find;
God sees the lives that are squandered
Aud we to His wisdom are blind
EASILY, HARDLY.
Alas! how easily things go wrong
a sigh too much, or a kiss too long,
And there follows mist and weeping rain,
And life is never the same again.
Alas how hardly things go right
lis hard to watch in summer night,
For the sigh will come, aud the kiss will stay,
And the summer night is winter day.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08
WORDS TO WOMEN.

Gail Hamilton gives the following moth
erly advice: Be content to strive for moth
ing less than all a woman may become.
Cease to think that pettiness, and friyoity,
and insipidiiy are feminine accomplish
ment,; cease to think it beautiful, grace
inI, a womanly thing to be fool. Strength.
en- the mind by study, aud the body by ex
ercise. Store your memory with facts, and
cultivate your Judgment by reasoning. Fit
yourself for the place which you select or
accept BE wife, mother. teacher, nurse,
what you viii, bat be your best; and he al
ways a woman first; be always higher than
your work Remember always that you
must be before you can d. Scorn to contract
your powers TO the narrow circle of your per-
sona contact, but comprehend with yonrin-
tercst, all that touches welfare. Consider
nothing human as foreign to you. Make
home, so far as you have or can have
power, centre OF com l0it indeed but of
light, Of intelligence, of humanity as well,
and count the whole country your home
and the whole world your country. l'is-
dain to affect OF to cherish an ignorant in
uoccncc, but wear an aggressive and all
purity Remember that the
perfect is Bobly planned; not only to warm
and comfort, but to command Learn to
think nobly, to love nobly, TO live nobly,
and demand aud enforce BY your own no
bilifr, from aii who seek Senr friendship
ar campanionshipi the Same outstretcl for
noble thought, and love and life.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08

SEWARD AND STEVENS. The Washing
ton correspondent of the Cleveland Leader
writes: William II. Seward sat on the floor
Of the Senate on Friday. His small figure
and slim head, the latter covered with
smooth gray and white hair, attracted all
attention. Simon Cameron graciously gave
him chair, and Mr.. Bingham addressed
him with the words of welcome and asSur-
ence as to his health Then Thaddeus Ste
vens engaged in conversation with Mr..
Seward Two physiques ripe for death
we're they, but Seward looked the older,
having not the advantage ofa dark wig, like
Mr.. Stevens The latter is a grand looking
old man always, but on this occasion his
finn mouth, strong brows, and habitual
firmuess of cynicism, gave him great advan-
tage over Seward s irregular and weak face,
which showed many facile lines, as fready
wit, but not of deep principles. Seward
has always seemed to me to be a literary
man, intrusted with craftsmanship. His
weaknesses are all those of professional
writer. He is fond of talk, of sentimental.
zing. of good wine, and frequent rich food,
of riding, fattery and company, and he al
ways has his leading speeches and State pa
pers written out, manifolded, and forwarded
to the press in abundant time to print them
without error or abridgment, 1t was in this
way that be lost position In politics, loving
the dream of empire more than the abstract
truths of freedom, and too indolent at his
age (nearly seventy to join an aggressive
party again.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08
TINE.

The following eloquent paper on Time, is,
we believe from the pen of Paulding
/ saw temple reared by the hand Of
man, standing with its pinnacle in the dis
tant plain. The streams beat about it, the
God of nature hurled his thunderbolt
against it, yet it stood firm as adamant.
Revelry was in The halls the gay the hap
py, the youEg, the beautiful were there. |
returned-and 10 the temple was no more.
Its high walls lay in scattered ruin moss
and grass grew rankly there; and at the
midnight hour the owls long cry added to
the deep solitude. The young and gay
who lad revelled there had passed away.
saw child rejoicing in his youth, the
idol Of his mother and the pride of his
father. | returned-and that child had
become old Trembling with the weight
of years, he stood the last of his generation,
a stranger amid the desolation around him.
| saw an old oak standing in all its pride
upon the mountain; the birds were carol
ing in its boughs l returned-and the
oak was leafess aud sapless; the winds
were playing at their pastimes through its
branches
WHO is this Destroyer" said [ to my
guardian angel.
I'll is Time, said he "When the morn
ing stars sung together for joy over the new
made world, he commenced his course
and when he had destroyed all that is beau
tiful on the earth, plucked the sun from his
sphere, yelled the moon in blood, yea,
when he shall have rolled the heavens and
earth away as a scroll, then shall an angel
from the throne of God come forth, and
with one foot upon the sea and one upon
the land, lift up his hand toward heaven
and swear, by Heavens Eternal, Time is,
Time was. but Time shall be no longer
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08

A rich old lady, ninety years of age, has
inst dicss "a Giiltans IN SomsetAhire, who
ivr . aiong TIME past eeaASea tnat sne eonia
every afternoon with the blinds drawn To
take her daily rest. Tho carriage was ee0n
daily travelling nc d snail ! pace over Clifton
Downs.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08

E-|~EE ! NJ AI-~II,
- ATTORNEY Ar LAW, BznroEo, Pa,
VIII GlthfnllT and promptly attend to all bust
uesz entrusted to his care in Bedford and adioin-
iaz counties. Military claims. Pensions, back
.-s. E.uaty. &c speedily collected. OGoe with
..aaH 4 srang, On Juliaaa street. doors south
.. ..ae Elragel House. apll, lS6t.-tG
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08

viii ,aib:ally ana promptly attond 20 all busi-
Hes int,u5sel to bis care oEiee with G, u. Spaug,
Es.. op luliana street, three doors south Of the
#.sarai House. May 2lIy
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08

nJUE0EROW & IUTZ.
ATTORNEYS At LAW,
BEEF0Eb, PA
VIII attend promptly Go al business mtrustsd to
.acIr care Collections aluje ora tic shortest no
.r-a.
They arc, also, regularly licensed Claim gents
r. sT1l gave special attciiiuu to the prosecution
D. alafsas azainst the Covcrumcut for Pensions
Back Iay, bounty, Bounty Lands, &C.
gf5ea on Juliaua street, one doo- south of the
tpiser Office, and nearly opposite the Aengd
HauzeY April Is, lSa5t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08

Is there any gentleman who has been IN
Washington at any time during the last five
and-twenty years who has not had the hon
or Of an introduction to Beau Hickman?
The last time the writer saw the Beau
he remarked that he was now taking 25-
cent chips from gentlemen, which was beg-
carly compared with the golden-ingot era of
Webster and Clay. We noticed that he
limped little, and that a hole had been cut
in his shoe We asked the cause, and hoped
it was not eout
All no said Beau; it S not that. If
| were wealthy gentleman ike youfself |
might call it gout, but ifyou wish to know
the actual truth, and won't repeat it, III
tell yoR
We promised.
well replied the Beau, my F7rjcufe
opiaiaa Is chat it's ichisly on fhe h0ofg
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08

ENCOURAGE THE YOUNG. G.--John Ruskin
has said. if young man deserve praise, be
sure you give it him, else you do not only
run chance Of driving him from the right
road by want of encouragement, but you
deprive yourself of the happiest privilege
you viii ever have Of rewarding his labor.
For Il is only the young who can receive
much reward from mems praise; the old,
when they are great, get too far beyond and
above you 10 care what you think Of them.
You may urge them with sympathy, and
surround them with acclamation, but they
will doubt your pleasure and despise your
praise. You might have chcered them in
their race through the asphodel meadows
of their youth; you might have brought the
proud, bright scarlet to their faces, If you
had but cried once, Well done as they
dashed up to the first goal Of their early
ambition But now their pleasure is in
memory, and their ambition is in heaven.
They can be kind to you; you can never
more be kind to them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08

~ w. IAAIIsoN. MD.

EFT5I. W. JAMESON, NJ. D.,
BLOODY RrS, PA
Ee.go talIy tenders lis professional services to
aa people ciibat place and vicinity .dces: Tyr
glE. E, p. HARRY,
Hepaesfully tenders his professional scr
.es to the citizens OF Bedford and vicinity.
.Ess residence on pi,t Street, in the building
araerly occupied 1.y Dr. J.. il. sEgGas IApl Ga.
IN. S. g. sTATLER, near sebelsburg, and
~ In. 7. j. CLARKE. formerly ol Cumherisnd
a-r, a-v.ng associated themselves in the pTae-
lee at Neiiriac, respectfully offer ;hci. pr1ies
mat services 20 the citizens o.! Schellsburg and
'ie.nitr- Dr. Clarke's office aud residence same
-s Formerly occupied by j. White, Esq, decd
s. G. STATLEB,
''ae''-'lFe. April2;ly. J.J. CLARKE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08

RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS.
just wealth enough to keep away
OF want the direful scene;
just health enough to gid the day,
And made life's course serene;
Virtue enough to acr that part
Which is devoid of sin;
Courage enough to ask the heart
Art thou secure within 2'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08

WANTING FRIENDS.-''I 1 wish that | had
some good friends to help me on in life. -
Good friends Why you have ten, - re-
pied his master.
I'm sure | haven't half so many, and
those l have are too poor to help me.
Count your fingers my boy
Dennis looked at his large strong hand.
Count thumbs and all. !"
Il have; there are ten, " said the lad,
Then never say you have not got ten
good friends to help you on in life Try
what those true friends can do before you
begin grumbing and fretting because you
do not get any help from others. -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08
Professional & BUSINESS Cards.
ICHN Z. GEAGT,

ATTORNEYS At LAW.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08

In the manufacture of French artificial
flowers arc employed more than thirty
thousand persons, tho trade amounting 10
many good CUSTOMERS in Europe fot these
pretty ranitiea Md dispnses Of fun third
of the production here. Germany lakes
about #40H D0a Ktalg n little tDss, Eng.
land $500; ;0D0. Prussia SkE NHf. anA
plain Democratic America. 6Fl0 XII VA
worth 81 artificial ilcwars each ynaf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, &c

) z . &c + = ] . y 4 u Il VI 5 4 2 :.
The ISouiRER IS published e. cry FRIDAT morn
ing at the following rates
0Nr YEAR, Gin advance ).................... So Cd
il not paid within six mos -. S250
(if not paid within the year. -. So 90
All papers outside Of the county discontinued
without notice, at che expiration Of the time for
which the subscription has been paid.
aingleeopies Of the paper furnished, in wrappers,
at FIVE cents each.
Communications on subjects Of local OF general
interest, are respectfully solicited. TO ensure at
teatioa fayors Of this kind must Invariably be
accampaaiad by the name Of the author. not for
pub.ieatian, bat rs a guaranty against imposition
All letters pertaining to business Of the Office
haUl5 he addressed TO
BURBORROW & LUTZ, BEDFOrp Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08

PRoAPTNEss. ss.-Promptness is a cardinal
virtue. Nothing noble in lie can be achic-
we'd without it. With it all things are pos
sibie. Before it all difficulties vanish, all
obstacles disappear The prompt man Is
the successful man. He takes time BY the
iorelock The opportunity comes and he
seizes it. Luck is on his side The forces
Of nature take his part and act with him.
Promptness is not rashness. 1t never acts
blindy, 1t does not waste its strength in
random blows. 1t strikes at the right mo-
ment, and in the right place 1t is wide
awake faculty. 1t sees clearly, and acts a
wise decision. 1t does not put off til to-
morrow what ought to be done day.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08

n. -- 't' .---..r...-.s3s W. Rtthffay
4TETEES 6 DICEEBSQN,
VA ATTORNEYS 1T LAW,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08
RATES or.

All adveriiscmen ts
cents per line for each lIi
one half additional. All
tion, communications ef
interest and notices % SliSl
ceeding Eve lines, 10 eg. N
ces Of every kind, and f3
other Judicial sales, AFe s17
lished in both papers, sal
per line. All Adyertiaid9
A liberal discount made
One squafe...-......-...iss ...isss,, E
Tive squares-.....-...-....s,
Three squaresa.....l.....
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Half column...-.,...ss
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Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-08
ATTORNEY At LAW,

T5 AYES IRVINE.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-04
Murder in st. Matthews Parish.

On Thursday, the '26th ult., difficulty
which occurred at the plantation of Mr.. Mid
dleton Bull in lower St. Matthews between Es-
sex and Roach two of his employees culmiuatcd
in the murder of the latter. The loss Of u bor-
rowed gun was the casus disputan1i and during
the alteration after having been slapped and
threatened, as Essex AYERS he drew his knito
and cut Roachs,. throat so as to cause death
in few minutes Essex was promptly ar
rested and is. now in Jail at this place. He
will be triedat tho approaching term of the
Court of General Sessions.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-04
Demorest's Young America.

This excellent little magazine continues a
great favorito of the juveniles: Its stories,
,colored pictures, and apt way of conveying
most useful instruction, render IL, exceedingly
attractive aa we'll as real help + the @arE Of
education Price 1.5o. per..year, with a
premium. Publishing Office, 47s Broadway,
Nov York city. Send for . circular. 7. 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-04

Gan! Individual Of unknown antecedents, bat
rejoicing in the, -euphonious and puritanical
cognomen of Zephaniah Platt has been ap-
pointed by General Candy as ssuccessog to
Judge tAldrich. 21Sf 4 AZ II Z .3s5
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-04
AZ 'Cuto Trick.

"A worthy citizen of Orangeburs was i'm.
posed upon by fellow -countryman from
-Fatherland, on Sunday last, in the following
manner:
Stranger with left sleeve hanging, apparent
--ly with stump in it, represents that he lost
{. his deH arm at the seige Of Savannah, in Con-
fsacfate service Represents further that he
-hns no means 10 obtain dinner. y,
Our Orapgeburg friend, ever ready to SYM
pathise with one who sufferedtin the Confede-
, rate cause, invites the stranger to dine with
him.
Stranger eats an astonishing meal with vl.;
hand 8 and A, as weather is iinclemont takes a
seat sea-. till it podcratesa q little. While sitting
and conversing with his host, stranger rocks
hss lh.sts chair too Rr back, and loses Lis balance
Hhrows oqaat bis right band to grasp at sope
thing to prevent fall, and lo!--to its assist
.aaee, p perfect left hand and arm, hitherto
,atsgs pp in tl tho sleeve darts forth, and helps
himIto asgair l.is ti>sance.
Before ..mino ~ It" can secovor from his
.aasopisshRpantss Stranger says, nThqnk you,-
.faia has stopped,,' and crit.
. .
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-04
Die Modenwelt.

The April number Of ffDtIhias this popular fashion
magazine has been received. Tho We as
males arc h9rdly qualified to express an
opinion of styles Of adics' dresses yet We sup
pose, from the favorable criticisms of our, fair
friends that tho patterns and designs which Die
Modea,eeh apntaips combine taste, symmatry
and originality. z
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-04
4. MATTER oN EVERY PAGE
LOCAL ITEMS.
SATURDAY MORNING, APL., 4, 1868.
Dinner and Supper for the benefit of the
Presbyterian Church.

On Tuesday of Court Week, the ladies cx-
pect to prepare, for the numerous attendants at
Gours9a o sunptuous dinner, which,. while af.
fordipg comfort to- the votaries of. Justice in
the li.igiooa strife, will be the ',,1 means
ofaiding good cause.-the support Of rcli-
gion in our midst
A.uppsr viii bo iyi,e given on The evening Of
the same day, in far.herauoo of the same OBJ
ject; and and on that occasion, the triumphs
of the caisine will bo accompanied with music,
Rty our best amateurs. ~
.b si,Li ,te 0isa ,ltiti-a ,tplHHa.St 1tAffsf!i
We trust our fsionds from, the country will
coue prepared to do full justice to the ooca-
sidas. '.'.4'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-04
Sheriff ii&f Sales.

by virtue of sundry writs of f. fa, to me directed
Twill sell to the, highest bidder, at Orangeburg
Court House, on the first Monday In April
next, for cash tho following property viz:
One Tract of Land containing 393 acres, more or
loss, one Wagon and one Buggy. Also another
Tract of Land containing 83 acres, more or less
two horses and two COWS. Levied on the proper
williamson
Another Tract Of Land containing 81 acres moro
or less, another Tract containing 41O, acres, more
or less, and another 335 acres more or less Lev
led ON ns the property Of Henry II. Bennett at the
suit of Henry Livingston, Admir- Of Barnet Living
ston.L 80 NAM H
ALSO
Another Tract OF Land containing 200 acres
more or less. Levied on ns the property of w. A.
McGrew, at the suit Of August Kohn and l.. c.
.Aa my ALSO
By virtue of Decrotal Orders from p. A, NcAlohael
! Esq, Ordinary, to me directed will sell on the
first Monday in April next, the following proper
! .ty 10 wits lfii
Estate, of ]. " iBair, to be more particularly de-
Pcrbed on the day of sale.
Also two Lots in the Town Of Branchyille, be-
longing to tho Estate of l.. j. W. Myers.
| Cohaltiohs-Cnsh. enough TO pay expenses, the
balance to be secured by bond, Security and mort
gage of Tho prcnises Phrcbascsa TO pay for
stamps and papors, oxtre.
Shcrif7s Office J.w. IT, DUKES, !,
Orangebnrg C. H., s. c., S. D..
March II, 1868
mar II ii. tif I'd
One tract pflLand containing 100 acres, more or
less,. Levied on as the property of II. J. Sightcr
ut the suit Of Samuel Board, Admir-.
ALSO
Anofler tfdcA of Land containing J6O acres
mor6or' less. Levied on as the property of u. b.
Bookhart, Mt the suit of Samuel Board, Admir-
ALSO
4 Another tract of Land containing lG0 acres more
or less. Lesiedfe tho property of Rourk at
tho suit of Samuel Board Admir-.
Shcriff's Office, J.W. Ii. DUKES,
March l3, 1868. s. q, IL.
mar II tJ
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-04
..ltU ltI,t ALSO :.
John Fg Inabinet, Admir- \ /.
vs..
Ann G, Inabinet. h'


Will be rcsold boforc the Court House in Orange
burg ON Monday 9Th April next, ut the risk of the
formor purchaser, two hun red and fifty-onc acres
mnre Or less, being tile tract alottc. to the widow
as her dover, the purchaser not having complied
with the terms of tho SALE
Terms of Sale-So much cash will pay tho
cost and tho balnIfce on credit Of twelve months
Purchaser giving bond with two approved sureties
and mortgage of the premises to secure the pny-
nent Of the purchase money, purchaser to pay for
pnpers and stamps. ,
co%missisnsss @nnhsdsnss Z coaise Wy ;;JAM!soN.
March 10, 1868.
Thos. w. Glover, n e
Geo. D. Kett l
VIII be sold before the Court House in Orange
burg District, on the 9Th of April next, lot of
land @ with the dwelling house and other buildings
thereon In the Village of Orangcburg, and bounded
on the cast by N. Austin Bull on tho north by the
Beleville Road or Russell Street, the south aud
southeast by lnnds Of Jno c. Rowe and on the
southwest by lands Of w. n Seovil The lot with
out buildihgs) adjoining the main lot of Mr.. w. n
Scovill, will bo Sid separately. NV
Terms OF Sale-Onc,third or onc-half cash, ms
purchasers nlay desire, the balance in one year
bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent
mortgage of the property. The buildings to be in
surcd and the policy to be assigned with tho mort
gage Purchaser to pay for papers and revenue
stamps. SGT ..
co%missionors Commissioner, = Officer, v.D. v:JAM!soN,
Orangcburg g H., Commissioner.
March 10, 1868.
Martin Livingston and wife, Adm rs
Rosa Wolfe ct. al.
Will be sold on the 9th day Of April ncxi, before
the Court House in Orangcburg the real estate of
W: J. A. Wolfe, deceased in The whole or in par
GELS, viz: ''s
Tract No. containing SIS acres more or less, and
tract No. being that portion allotted to the widow
and containing 90 acres more or less.
Terms of Sale Ono half cash, balanc. on the
lst January next purchaser giving hond with in
terest from date, payable annually, an.l mortgage
OF the premises, with covenant Of resale in cnss
OF breach Of tbs conditica of the bond. rur-
chnsers to pay for papers and stamps.
Commissioners Office, Y. Y. JAMESON,
Orangcburg c. H., Comm ssoncr
March 10, 1868.
Martha NJ. Philips, Admx
Jno. C. Kennerly.
Will be sold at the same time and place, The real
estate which was Of Jacob Phillips, deceased, viz
Zone tract containing 1856 acres moro or less,
bounded by lands of Amanda Phillips, Davis Bridge
Road. lands Of John Brady, Elijah Austin and
tract No. ..
One other tract being the remainder in dover Of
Mrs. Martha NJ. Phillips, containing Us acrcs,
more or less bounded by lands of Joseph Phillips,
Joseph c. Tanning, jacob Porter and tract No. i.
Condtions-Onc-thi cash, the balance on q
credit Of twelve months, the purchaser giving
bond bearing interest from date, payable annually,
md a mortgage to secure tho purchase money, and
to pay for papers and revenue stamps.
Commissioners Office, v. D. v. JAMIsON,
|! Orangcburg e. H., M Commissioner.
March 10, 1868.
mar IA a,a. I'd