davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

pounding him in the face with his right.
Blood flowed freely. Mr.. NJ. did not leaye
him till he had made him motionless by
the application of his fist and boot heel to
his face. He then-cearing the appear
ance OF accomplces-hastily. with his
team proceeded on his way. During the
conflict the robber got one arm over Mr..
MS neck and drew his face down in con-
tact with his own-leaving Mr. Ms face
covered with blood. Officers soon visited
the place. They found considerable blood
at the scene OF conflict. but the rascal had
fled or had been removed by comrades.
Mr.. NJ. describes him as stout man. with
dark hair and whiskers. and wore grey
overcoat. By jumping upon him from the
wagon-a high vehicle used in transport
ing crackers-Nr. NJ. obtained an advant-
age of his adversary, and was careful to
maintain it till he left him nsensiblc.
This is the third attempt. OF recent occur
renee, to rob people in the vicinity. One
was successful. In the other two cases
two or three persons probably participant
ed. They doubtless reside ia the neigh
borhOod. Cannot measures be instituted
to put stop to such nefarious acts?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06


.ar rrioicings over the election were
administrative in this place. There
firing of cannon and ringing of bells
-iay nigh, pretty much all night. The
uu part Of the program was omitted
. Wednesday, night. whea the bells
ruu% by the hour, cannons roared,
-"-- sounded. bonfires were burning in
l.t-dolrn different localities houses
Foe Illuminated. and a very handsome
play of fireworks was made from the
-oupi, OF Mr.. Franklin Fairbanks.
l.m- America in particular had free
.... and went on glorityipg. Enfeebled
'anjd people. and some others. would
.o gay that there has been noise
.n-h made the past twenty-tour hours
..' next four years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

'-'''''S T. airs.
I'll" fair of the ladies OF the South
loh in this place. held last week, was
--r 81 success in every particular. The
lbs OF energetic industry eliminated
variety of fancy. ornamental and use
Ijirlc>. which made very handsome
lay. The gallery OF art" the fish
and Jacobs well. gave spice to the
..-Ion. while the retreshment room was
Try popular place. The total receipts
r, nearly S:'50-a sum much exceeding
.r NEST >anguine expectations OF the
leads Of the enterprise. Perhaps. after
Il. The most successful part of the fair
it, social element-it seemed SO to
,.ir We know of.
4ur ladies OF the Congregational society
'.r Centre Village also held leyee
y day and Tuesday evenings, which
.., very pleasant occasions indeed
a.-...c~ thr rclreehment part OF the enter
mant. there were tableauX aud some
..e side shows" which added material
. loo Ihc pleasures OF the evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06
"cmi,f at Iiighway Robbery.

Lie, Thursday as slr. y. 5. Mathews OF
70. a,.u OF Cross 4 Mathews. bakers, of
.-- town. was passing through the woods
'trrn Danville aud Marshtield. an at
'-.r; Was made 10 rob him. He noticed
Be- i"4l sitting upon log beside the road.
... 81. hr passed opposite to him, the man
.."-r aui with an uplifted club ordered
-.... Fl. stop. telling him he would be Il
'.. .i,u il he moved and refused to give
"' t- money. Mr. VI. took off his glove
-..-. ~ould BE roGgcr doubtless thought
ID. ""- pIeparin" to take out his money
..'. "In quick motion jumped upon his
.'>"-ant. crushing him backwards and
.'" the ground. at the same time seizing
'.A with his lett hand by the throat, and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

ss The sc ason for coughs and old rapidly approach
ing, and every one should be prepared check the
frst sympt INF, and cough contracted between now
and Christmas frequently lasts 81, winter. There is no
better remedy tina Johnson Anodyne Linimsnt" For
all diseases Of the throat and lungs it should be used
internally and externally.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06
Iron in the Blood


he necessity of due proportion of iron In the blood
Is well known to ali medical men when it becomes re-
duced from any whatever the whole system euf
fer the weakest part being first attacked feeling
of anguor ltssitude, and sll goneness prevads the
system Stimulants only afford temporary relief and
have the effect = giving tired horse the whip
instead of oats. The true remedy supply the blood
vita the necessary quantity of iron. This can be done
by usit; the
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
protected solution of the protoxie Of Iron, which
prepared that assmilates with the blood Civ
ing strength vigor and life to the whole system
To take medicine TO cure diseases occasioned by
dehcipncy % IRON 1.-THE BLOOD, without restoring it
20 the sysiem is like trying u r,par building when
the foundition il gone.
An Eminent divine says: Il have been using the
PERI Wan sllii T. for time prst it gives me
ne" VlSoT bdoyanCy OF spirits ellstc,ty of muscle.
Pamphlets con aiming certificates of cures, and recon-
mend lOns from come Of the eminent physic uus
ceIgyIncn aud others Will be mt any address
The genuine has "Teruvian Syrup llown in The
glass. j. T.. RlNsMORE Proprietlr
Sold iy all druggists Ne. 81 Dey s., New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

Ia. ,;.,,.1 -, =,
c.,r,;oI I,o,. I,,,,,,, o'.',;,, g. '''','
boa,1 ;, tLon hn s,am,nI 49, ,''o 'e'' anu
b;msnIf q, Iaost no Lal I "l way
.arar,I ' ',ars NJ. " W '''' 'een seen LOT
,ory.,i,r na,, anI :. : "'i'''' - " i'r%e
o,,, ,,.r.;,, -. '''o"'' ''i"' lie
r,,n '''','' III 'o"'
"o i,'u 10" standard says that during
v, '''''"''' "o,'Se oilicer7 at
lI,nLov ,I,a,. s.;.3 '" a ,'', ~ IuIy' ""
= car load 81 ca,,,t a. ha, o. ',o.i,',ou, +,
Field Of Eo,,nnr, rray -. ~ 49,. :, w.
team baIorr;nr f., W-;II3nI WI, s,H'' "a q
Ncwrort ami - taa,, c..,,, f7t'sa.D,
Tr,r, oi n,r,nn :; a.ah ,,' - vi. ~, O"'9'',
tho owners cI,;,,,J ,t,nt .L,'- 81 ~"
vioIs,eI tha ro,..o,,o Ian's ~, H.
ertv : hold and c,, ,,,I,' ~ .,i.a.II. r. r.
con,estirr i before tho ,ro,a- a,,,ko.;.;a:
We learn tL,t cnr,.'ir c,s,a,,, Lnm-a
officers ,r. n,t ,I,oo,tIo,. tJn,,,aIn.. -,
certain tr,nssct;o,. IN. If oo,,,..,, 81. :,
nor ,rno ,or ,bo,. ora nt,;anr. o,I g
course .,., 49,, L,n...
'.-'> " o'' Nh
'u''" Ann "' i""Itt' While squirrel
"""''i= Oh Ni"nuay' met with severe
N' "'eh'. IL Hld sI'o' a cray which.
III lis I''I' i"'9eu III lnrk OF the tree, and
h"l wishing 10 i"Hc ms game, he climbed
inc irS'' ant wine" about twenty-five feet
from Inc %r'nn' tel, di-iocatIng his
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

y heavy rain Sunday. heavy snow
NH.>y. and heavy travelling ever since.
/. ..oh, like winter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

Ll'rfJSH an ~. JONbSOUIy'
Notwithstanding the bad weather, tbs
..aa ave its largest vote on Tuesday;
I'll. result standing Grant 722. seymour
Pc, This j. 4 net gain OF about 80 over
September election. though it is but
.-r. to say that some who have hereto
.. voted with the democracy voted for
.l. Grant, and some eighty non-residents
, voted at this place. it being more
.Hruient than in their own towns. In
.. evening the people met at the town
. and heard the dispatches read by the
..ilnur OF The Grant and COliaX club. a
81 81, received. The news came in good.
late at night the boys of the Grand
Amy fired some bic guns. and some
..r boys got hold of the bell ropes. MAX
. considerable noise and confusion.
t. heard ol no casualties. but many sup
sod ihr bells were rung as fire alarm.
-.I acted accordingly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

il pure solution of Iodine dscov cred in WATER without
sol vent and is H.. remedy for Scrofula and kin
ired diseases ever discovered. Circulars f ee.
j. L. DlNSMORE, 81 Dcy st O., New York
Sold by druggists generally. 49,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

-TIir firm of Wright & Penniman.
hers. is dissolved. Mr.. Penniman
.ries on tle business at the old stand.
Hiram Caswell died at Lyndonville
... Law. after weeks illness, and was
led in the cemetery at this place Mon
81. Mr.. Caswell was for many years
nicer on the Passumpsic road. When
rad was opened from White River
= ..tion north. |. p. Magoon took the
s.. .uginr. and Mr.. Caswell the second.
p Tia these meu came from the Northern
. =. aaI they were the engineers of the
,..l-er trains over the Passumpsic
Ia Tor many years.
ten. o. .. Towards address before
Grand Army OF the Republic at this
Friday evening. was well received
. GOOD. though not large audience. 1t
"a Conversational lecture. giving some
.... ia detail. an account OF Il tour which
..oi the past summer through nearly
the southern states. 1t was such
me rs might have been expected from
"a man-candid. emnenIly practical.
Overlooking with charity for all. and
% Bit OF malice towards any.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

DR.. n. Anders' Iodine Water

ch as salt rhcum. cancer consumption &C.. there is
thing can equal the purifying elf Of Iodine when
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-03

UNITED STATES COURT, NOVEMBER 2-HoN.
GEORGE S. BRYAN, PREsD1NG.-The Grand
and Petit Jurors answered to their names, but
sufficient number not answering it was Or
dered that Grand and Petit and Pleas Jurors be
drawn. but the juries were not organized.
Ex parte Presley B. Ruff. Petition tor
final discharge. CD. Bryan, pro pet. Order
Of discharge granted.
Elk parte Andrew NJ. Wicker. Same petition.
On motion of g. D. Bryan, pro pet, same Or
der granted.
Ex parte 7. W. CarIile, assignee, in re Rus
sell Padgett, OF fEdsefeld. Assignee's petition
to sell property. Joles & Norris, pro pet.
On motion of G. D. Bryan, Esq, appearing ior
counsel, it was ordered that the property ol
the bankrupt be sod on the first Monday OF
December, and proceeds be held to await order
of court.
In re Robt. C. Farr, cx parte John t. Thom-
as. In bankruptcy. Ciawson g. Thomson, pro
pet. Ordered, that the Sheriff Of Union Coun-
tY be enjoined from scil.a:; or intermeddling
with the estate, ani ina; W.. Clawson serve
an order on the said Sheriff
EA parte OliSef y. Dusts. ISlitiou ioA hh"i
discharge. w. 4. Pringle, pro pet. Final
hearing ordered on the 10TH inst.
Ex rarte Eliza A. Tindal, in re John j. Hol-
lidav. Petition for sale Of real estate to satisfy
lien. Presley, Lord & Inglcsby, pro pet. Re-
ferred 10 R. e. Carpenter.
Ex parte Samuel Lord, in re John j. Holli-
day. Petition for sale Of real estate to satisfy
lien. Presley, Lord s. Inglesby, pro pet. Re-
ferred 10 t. B. Carpenter.
The same petition was granted in the follow
ing cases, on moaon OF the same counsel: Ex
parte Sam'l Lord, in re W. W. Be"bow; cx
parto Eliza A. Tiuda!, il &c ". wentworth
Hodge; ex parte Eliza i. .uja. in re Robt. r.
Harvin; ex parte Eliza A. Tindal in re Jas. B.
Brown.
Elk parte Henry T. broadway, Of STniter, and
ex parte Judson J. Broadway, of Sumter. Pc
titions for voluntary bankruptcy; Il. D. Bryan,
Esq, appearing for counsel. The order of ad-
Indication was signed by the Judge. and the
case referred to r. L. Carpenter, ESQ.,, Regis
trar.
Ex parte James III. AIu!varey and Jas. Barry.
Petitions Of citizenship. The petitioners hav-
ing complied with the acquisitions of the law,
they were ordered to be enlolled as..citizens.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-03
A Card.

To tie Citizens Nominating Conuenton
At time like the present, when the necessi-
ty for having q candidate for Mayor TO repre-
sent the people at large is apparent to ali, it
behooyes us to make such selection as will
unite all conflicting interests and soothc all
political differences. Captain Henry Gerdts,
one of the late Board of Aldermen and well
known merchant on East Bay, is fully capable
of filling tho responsible position of Mayor.
He possesses the respect and esteem of all
who know him, and is the man for The times.
If elected he would seek only the cty's good,
and would prove acceptable to every
TAXPAYER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-03

SOUTH CARoLrEA RAILROAD VS.. COLUMBIA AND
EAUausTA RAnRoAD.-The hearing of the ap-
plication for temporary writ Of injunction in
this case was continued yesterday before JUS
tice Willard. The counsel for the petitioners
brought to the notice Of the Justice that the
agreement made by counsel at the last hearing
had not been carried out by respondents.
That agreement was that respondents should
telegraph instructions to stop all work inter-
fering with the track or sde-tracks Of the South
Carolina Railroad during the pending Of the
application for an injunction. Afiaavits were
read showing that the agreement was being
violated, and that the respondents were coz
tinuing the Objectionable work as late as Fri
day, and telegram was read to show that the
violation continued up to seven O'Clock yester-
day morning. The counsel for the respondents
explained that they had made efforts to carry
out tho agreement, and stated that it was their
t.ntion to carry it out. Justice Willard stated
that as no order had been made confirming
the agreement, there was no foundation for o
proceeding for contempt, and it was only a
matter for the consideration Of the petitioners
couusel whether it afforded thctn reasons for
pushing their application for an injunction.
The counsel for the respondents then pro-
ceeded to read af1idavits rebutting the testi-
mony Of the afidavits read by petitioners
counsel on the previous hearing By tue afi-
davit of the President of the Columbia and
Augusta Railroad, it appeared that certain
letter alluded to in the affidavit OF the Presi-
dent of the South Carolina Railroad as having
been written by him 10 the President of the
Columbia and Augusta Railroad had never
been received. This letter proposed to submit
certain matters in dispute to the arbitration cf
q committee to consist of six of the directors
of the two corporations-threc OF each. This
proposition the counsel for the respondents
now proposed to accept. Tie counsel Tor the
petitioners said that OF course the proposition
was conditional on the respondents stopping
the work complained of until an agreement was
made. The counsel fer the respondents were
willing to stop work at a certain locality known
as the Dead Fall, where they said the only i'm
mediate damage was being done, but objected
to extend the order to the other work COM
planned Of This did not satisfy the counsel for
the petitioners, and so the arrangement could
not be made and the counsel for the respond
ents proceeded with the reading of the papers
Oh their side. Among these was a plea i'll bar
of o decree alleged to have been already render
ed on the Same subject matter.
Justice Willard then adjourned the hearing
until Wednesday at 10 \. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-03

HOTEL Acknowledgements 2. 2.-Charies!on
Holel-J. L. Kennedy, New York; A. W. Mar
shall, City; DR.. NJ. E. Hogan, Columbia; Major
E. ". Everson, Columbia; G. S. Rcdlcy, &ur-
frecsboro; Thomas W. Nelson, Washington, D.
c.; S. c. Robinson, Beaufort; Y. NJ. Robinson
and Fl. r. Robinson, Philadelphia.
Pac,ioa Hotel-S. B. PAGE, Cooper River; j.
T. rcck, Steamer Pilot Boy; Thomas Leon
hardt, South Carolina; Walden Ifoofl, Beau
fort; James Morussey, New York; Jacob r.
Davis, B. C. Demicke, Augusta, Ca; H. II. D.
Byron, j. L. Dore. South Carolina; W. B. Wor-
sham, Cooper River; a. Morgan, Georgetown.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-03

CHARLESTON Co1LEaE.-The second session
of the collegiate year commenced yesterday,
and several applicants were examined and ad-
mitted. Tho number OF students has gradual
" increased since the reopening Of the Col
lege, and it bids fair to become as prosperous
az ever. Workmen arc now engaged in per-
fecting some needed inprovem ents, and the
building will be placed in comparative repair.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-03

RADICAL ToRcEL1eHr PRoCEss1os.--Last
night some five or six hundred negroes, with
one lantern elevated on pole and two others
carried in the hand, marched up and down
Meeting-street, yelling and shouting. They
we're armed with sticks, which they brandish-
-edin Che faces of peaceable men, at the same
time cursing them in the most outrageous and
indecent manner
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-03

Rrou1EM.-A requiem mass will be sung at
st. Peters Catholic Church, Wentworth-street,
at nine o'clock this morning, for the repose OF
the soul of the late Commentators Clemente
Folchi, father OF the Rev. Father Folchi, the
Pastor Of the Church, who died at Rome on
the SOth September last, in tie eighty-seventh
wear OF his age.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-03
A Card.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE news.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
We desire, through your columns. to inform
our friends, and the public generally, that the
application for position as policeman was not
made BY either Of us; and furthermore, thct
our aspirations do not extend in that direction.
Most respectfully,
WILLIAM r. FORDHAM.
JAMES Il. FORDHAM.
EDWARD FORDHAM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-03

ALL ELECTION NOTICES, Nominations OF Can
didates and Election Cards, intended for publ
cation in The NEWS. must invariably be paid
for in advance. Our friends, therefore, who
have sent advertisements OF this character
unaocompanied by tho cash, will understand
why they have not been published.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-03

The Po11s.-Arrangementsh have been made
at several Of the wards to facilitate the voting
by placing wooden railing in front OF the poll
ing precinct. The voters will be compelled to
form que and pass out as soon as the vote is
deposited. This Will economizs time, and pre-
vent much Of the wrangling and qualrellins
usual on election day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-03

THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION To-DAy-HNTs
TO VoTEas.-The polls to-day will be open from
six A. NJ. to six P. NJ, without intermission.
Congressman and Circuit Solicitor VIII be
voted for on one ticket, and Presidential Elec-
tors on another. Ballots are required by law
to be put into the ballot box folded in such a
manner as to conceal their contents. The
name of every voter is required to be recorded.
All bar rooms arc required to be closed until
Wednesday at six A. N. When more ballots
are cast than the number Of voters recorded,
the surplus ballots are to be drawn out by the
managers before tho ballots are unfo!ded.
Every man, therefore, should put in as many
ballots for his candidate as possible, for tho
worst that can result is to have them oil taken
ayay from him again, while tie probabilities
ara that half of them%ill be exchanged for as
mapy good votes of the other candidate, and it
ia possible that all OF them may be allowed to
count, and as many good votes Of the other
candidate drawn out and cast aside.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-03

BAR r oMs.-Keepers Of retail liquor estab-
lshments are requested to notice that they are
required by law to close their establishments
during the election and until six A. II. the next
day. See advertisement.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-03
CITY TAxNs-MONlHLY RETURNS.
OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR.

CITY HALL, November J. 1865.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned. that the
| monthly Returns for the nth of October past in
| compliance with the Tax Ordinance, ratified on the
2sh CT January. 1868, and amended on The Goth of
! September, 1868, must be male on or before the
| Il h instant.
On all sales of Goods, Wares and Merchandise, in
Guiding Rice, Lumber Hay, Grain and Naval Stores
On al sales OF Cotton.
On all rciSht and PASSENGER Lists OF all steamers
and sailing vessels paid or payable in this city
On all sales by Bakers, Butchers and Hucksters.
On all grCss receipts Of Ill Siiec. Railroads.
On n | gross receipts of all EXprcss Companies.
On all sales at Auction.
On all Carriages aud Dueli's.
On all income derived from the pursuit OF any
faculty, profession occuraii Il or employment.
On the gross receipts OF all Commercial Agencies.
On all commissions received by factors Comnis-
sion Merchants l!aikcrs. Dro6crs anil others.
On nil nrcnl ums received tor or b. any Insurance
Com. any. or by agencies Tor individuals or comra-
uies.
On every Horse ami Mule used or kept within the
cur cxccptins Eorscs mules used i'll any public
licensed carra.e, car. dray, or other vehi-'e.
On all Re all Dealers in all arlic.es whatsoever.
On Barber shops.
On all gross r ceipls OF Hotels anu PuOuc tat1ng
Cu all receipts OF LlYcrr Stable Keepers.
On tue gross receipts oil Cotton Presses.
On Ire gross receipts of all Printing Offices, News
pap rs aud Publ i-hiila Houses.
On all Goods sid tue city by persons not resi-
deaf, b: 81" PIE o. otherwise.
On all sales of Horses and Mules brought to the
city.
in sales o. Stocks Bonds and other securities.
On tic gross ecep:s Dt Magnetic Telegraph Com
pan'es.
On the gross receipts of oil Tavern Keepers and
Liquoc Gealers.
All the defuers will be dealt with IS The ord
rance directs. W. y. HUGHES,
November Is City Assessor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-03
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE

UNITED STATES hARSHAL's SALE.
The United States of America, South Carolina
Disrict-J. r. Anderson 6 Co. Us. David
Riker.
BY virtuo of writ of Fieri Facas to directed is
suing out Of tho honorable the United states Cir
cult Court Tor the District Of south Carolina in the
above case, will expose for sale to the highest
bidder, at public auction, at the Courthouse in
Waltsrborou2h, Colleton County, on T0.MOR-
ROW, the 4th day of November. 1868 being the first
Wednesday of the month, at II O'Clock A. NJ,
All the RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST Of the
defendant, Davii Riker, in and to the following
A PIECE, PARCEL OR TRACT OF LAND, situate
near Logansville, St. Pauls Parish, Coeton District
called "Richmond HILL" about sixteen miles from
Charleston, and about oas: half mile north OF the So
vannah and Charleston Railroad. containin between
thirty.fve and forty acres; tutting and bounding
southwest by lands Of the estate OF Logan, south
east by lands of Peronnesu north by lands OF joel
Martin, and west by lands OF Daniel Miller.
ALSO IL
PIECE, PARCEL OR LOT OF LAND, situate on
the south side of the Savannah and Charleston Bail
road, about sixteen miles from Charestc-, ut place
buttipg and bounding north by the Savannah and
Charleston Railroad, east by lands OF Roden,
south by lands Of Henry Rose and west by lands OF
- Roden, upon which lot there is an old wooden
frame Building.
All that PIECE, PARCEL OR TRACT OF LAND in
st. Pauls Parish, Coleton Dst:ict, about three
miles north Of the Savannah and Charleston Bail
road called "Caw.caS," containing, it is supposed.
about one hundred and forty acres, more or less;
butting and boundn, north on lands Of Philip Mes
scryey east on lands Of John Jackson south on lands
of Isaac Miller, and west on the new road to WILL
town.
ALSO,
All that PIECE Or PARCEL OF LAND. situate on
the south side of the Jacksonborough Road, st.
Paui's Parish; buting ard bounding east by lands
of Joel Martini sou.h by lands OF Daniel MILLER and
tract formerly owned by Philip Martin, containing
sixteen acres, more or less.
Levied on as the property of David Riker, defend
ant, at the suit of j. +. Anderson and Company,
plaintiffs.
Terms cash. Purchasers 10 pay the Marshal for
all necessary papers and stamps.
]. p. NJ. EPPING,
US. Marshal for South Carolina District.
November 8 tu4