davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-07

Section 7. s and were considered, the
amendment of the committee to strike out
SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction"
and insert BOARD of Education" was
agreed TO. and the sections adopted.
Section 10 was amended and adopted.
Mr., HAYES moved to reconsider the vote
by which sections 5 and were stricken out.
Those sections provided that the Board of
Education shauld supply the several coun.
ties, the books to be sold to the PuPiis a.
cost. s.-...5-.,
Mr.. BOWMAN opposed the motion. ne
was informed that there were at ieas,
4OO, 900 children in the State. 1t wouia
REQUIRE tax Of at least SS00,000 to supply
them with books. :,
Mr.. DowNrNa asked if three e-fourths OF the
pupils the first year would not be connnea
to the spelling hook, even II they were TOO
poor to buy the books and had to be iur
nshed by the State. -,
Mr. BOWMAN thought SO annually low
estimate. lie moved to table the motion to
reconsider. 40
The motion prevailed-yeas 81, nays 50,
as follows:
YEAs-Mcssrs Allison, Armstrong, Banner,
Barnes, Blair, Boddie, Bowman, ~, Carson
CLAYTON, Davis, Davidson, Durham, Ellis, tur'
Gunter. Harris. of FRANKLIN, Hawkins, Hendricks,
Hicks, Hinnant. Hodnett, Humphries, Ingram,
Jarvis. Justice. OF Rutherford, Kelly, OF Davie,
Long Of Richmond, Malone, Matheson, MeMil-
Ian, Moore of Alamance, Moore OF CnoWan'
Nicholson, Painter, Pou, kaglanG' gang noSlnS" WaSnn
Shaver, Smith, of Allegheny, Smith, OF wayne I.'
Stiley, Thompson, vestal, Welch Wilkie, Will
liams. OF Sampson, and Wilson-52.
NAYs-Messrs Ames, Carey, Cawthorn, Cherry,
Crawford, Dixon, Downing, Forkner Foster,
French, Gahagan, Harris, Of Wake, Hayes.
HENDERSON, Kinney. Latin, Leary, Mayo, McCan-
less Mendenhall, Morrill,, Morris, Pearson, Price,
Renfrow, Reynolds, Siegrist, Simonds, Stevens,
Sykes, Vest and Wiswall-36.
Sections II and 12 were adopted, with
committee amendments.
Section l3 authorizes the county commits
sloners to order tax to provide school
houses, and for the purchase of such books
and material as may be ordered by the
State Board of Education.
The committee recommend to amend so
as not to authorize the purchase of books
and material.
Mr.. JUSTICE, of Rutherford, objected to
authorizing the County Commissioners to
levy tax for building school houses, and
would like to have his county exempted
from the provision. H.-a.l
Mr. FRENCH asked if the gentleman was
an advocate of a system of free schools.
Mr. JUSTICE, OF Rutherford, said he was
in favor of them, because he could do no
better. He was opposed to free schools as a
principle, and thought every man should
educate his own children at private schools,
but as that could not be done, he was will
ling to have free schools established.
Several amendments were adopted and
section 13 was passed.
Adjourned
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-07
SENATE.
WEpNEDAY, March 81, 1856!

"WEDNESDAY, Marcn ol, 1908.
Mr.. BURNS presented minority report on
the location of the penitentiary, recommend
ing the former proposed location on Deep
River.
Resolution prohibiting the introduction
of new bills during the remainder of the
session was laid on the table.
On motion of Mr.. HyMAN, the vote where
by the resolution authorizing the Public
Treasurer to borrow money was passed yes
terday was reconsidered.
The bill was amended so as to allow the
Treasurer to pay as high as 8 per cent inter-
est, if necessary, and passed third reading as
amended. $500
Mr.REsPAss introduced bill regulating the
salaries and fees of the Supreme Court Clerk.
Referred to committee on Salaries and Fees.
Mr.. MOORE of Carteret introduced bill
to authorize the Superintendent of Public
Works to employ two laborers to assist in
locating turnpike road in the county of
Carteret, which passed its several readings
Bill to provide for the location of Peni-
tentiary and the report of the Committee
thereon came up by assignment.
Mr.. BARROW moved to strike out screens
borO', Guilford county" 1t was only thir-
tytwo miles from she Virginia line and was
not site in accordance with the require
| ments of the Constitution.
The motion prevailed.
Mr.. JONES, of Wake, moved to fill the
blank with the words Raleigh, Wake
County"
Mr.. Cook moved to amend the motion by
substituting Selma, Johnston county"
| The amendment was defeated-yeas "a,
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-07

Messrs. CAREY and LEARY were evo
from voting. s' N'uSed
E9 Sec. AZ was amended so that no soho.,
should be kept in session more than nao1l 10.
hours per day "u SIX
MIR. STEVENS moved to stIike out sect;o-
53, which provides that teachers shall I'Ja h01a
thelrpupils strictly accountable for anv J;N
orderly conduct on the way to and fros'
schools, and on the Fairgrounds. Motion Iu,
lost. a 'i''ioh
Section 55 provides that if any teacbo.
should be dismissed before expiratiou es
contract by any school authority such teach
er snouid have the right of appeal to tho
County Commissioners, &c.
Mr. SWEAT moved to strike ont "onth,.
lty" and insert committee.n Not aoraoa
to, yeas 23, nays 80. e''eu
Section 56 reads "the school antbor;.;.-
of eacli and every township shall estoiiI;'s
separate school or separate schools f,r ,Si
instruction OF children and youth of each
race resident therein" &c. '''"
10 test the sense of the House Mr.
FRENCH moved to strike out "a separate
school or separate" in line 2, and the wordS
"of each race" in line 8.
Mr: FRENCH moved the previous question
on MS amendment Agreed to
Inc amendment was lost-yeas 70. navsA
only Messrs. Cherry, Hayes. Hudgings and
Lafiln voting in the affirmative. '''"
Mr.. LEARY moved to amend the ooa,;o
BY changing the words " shall establishm y tn
may establish.
The amendment was rejected by the fol.
| lowing vote:
YEAs-Messrs. Carey, Cawthorn, CrawtOa
Forkner, French, Hayes Hodgin Hudrings'
Latin, Leary. Mayo. Morrill,, Norris, Pric. ir,,,
frow, Reynolds, Stevens, Sweat and $, hrs-l "a
NAYs-Messrs Allison, Armstrong Bai.nrr
Barnes, Blair, Boddie Bowman, Carson, Clavt,N
Dixon, Ellis, Ferebee. Foster, Gahagan, G<on
Gilbert, Green, Grer, Gunter, Hawkins, ilcks
Hinnant, Hodnett, Hoffman, Humphries, Ingram
Justus of Henderson, Justice of RutherlorJ
! Kelly, OF Davie, Kinney, Long of Richmond
Malone, Matheson, McCaness, Mcmillan, Men
denhall, Moore, of Alamance, Nicholson, Paint
er, Pearson, Ragland, Shaver, Siegrist, Sinclair
Smith of Allegheny, Smith of Wayne. Stilley,
Thompson, Vestal, Vest, Welch, Williams Of
Harnett, Williams of Sampson, and Wilson-5.
The House adjourned.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House met at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. JUSTICE, OF Henderson, introduced a
bill to change the lines of the town of Hen
dersonville.
Mr.. Lone, of Richmond, bill concerning
jurors. Referred.
The consideration of the school bill was
resumed, the question being on the adop-
tion of section IA.
The bill, from section IA down to section
80, was considered and the sections various
ly amended as recommended by the COM
mittee ON education, and otherwise, and
adopted.
Considerable discussion was elected by a
motion OF Mr. Bowman to strike out in sec
tion % that portion which made it the
duty of the school committee of the Town
ship"to employ such measures as shall be
lawful and prudent to secure the attendance
upon some school of every youth in their
Township between the ages of six and eigh-
teen years of age, as contemplated by the
Constitution of the State, article nine, Sec
ton seventeenn
The motion was supported by Messrs.
Bowman, Justice, of Rutherford, Moore, of
Chowan, Ingram, Gunter and Pou, and op-
pOSCu Wy IltSSIS AIcuSh,
OF Wake, Renfrow, Leary and Hodgin when
the motion to strike ont prevailed by the
following vote:
YEAs-Messrs Allison, Armstrong, Banner,
Barnes, Boddie, Bowman, Clayton, Carson, Davis,
Davidson, Dixon. Durham, Ellis, Ferebee, Gibson,
Gilbert, Green, Grier, Gunter, Harris OF Frauk-
lin, Hawkins, Hendricks, Hicks, Hinnant, Hold
nett, Bumphries, Ingram, Jarvis, ,Justus Of Hen
derson, Justice of Rutherford, Kelly of Davie,
Kinney, Long of Richmond, Matheson. McCan-
less, Mcmillan, Mendenhall, MoriDg, Moore
of Alamance, Moore, OF Chowan, Nicholson,
Painter, Peck, Pou. Ragland, Robinson, Shaver,
Smith of Allegheny, Smith, of Wayne, Snipes.
Stilley, Vestal, Vest Welch, Wilkie Wilson
and Williams Of Sampson-59
NArs.-Messrs. Blair, Carey ,Cawthorn, Cherry,
Crawford, Forkner, Franklin, French, Gahagan,
Harris of W., Hayes, billiard, Hodgn, Horney,
Hudgings, Lafliu, Leary, < alone, Mayo, Morrill,,
Morris, Pearson, Price, Renfrow, Reynolds,
Seymour Simonds, Stevens, Sweat, and Wis
wali-St .fia ..i.-.
Before roll call the clerk of the House was
instructed to enter on the Journal the words
proposed to be struck out by Mr.. Bowman's
motion.
Adjourned.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
TUESDAY, March 30, 1869.
BILLS INTRODUCED.

BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. FRENCH: Bill to extend the iurjs-
diction of the special court of the city of
Wilmington, accompanied by the petition
of the commissioners of the county of New
Hanover and the aldermen of Wilmington.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Also bill to amend sec. 8, chap. 10, Revised
Code Calendar. Is..
Mr.. MOORE of Chowan: Bill to amend
"act in relation to punishments," passed at
the special session 1869.
Mr. MOORE. of Chowan Resolution to au-
thorize an assistant cngrossing clerk of the
House until the close of the session. Adopt
ed. ts-.f r
Mr.. MOORE of Alamance, offered a reso-
luton thanking the militia of Wake county
for their services in suppressing the rebellion
In Alamance county, and allowing pension
to the manned and unfortunates for life.
[Laughter.]
Mr.. MALONE raised the point of order
that the resolution was piece of petty
ridicule, and could not be entertained.
The point of order was sustained. 4
Mr. WnKIE: Resolution to pay members
of the Legislature per diem during the recess
at New Year. Calendar.
MI JARVIS: heSOlutlOn tnat the House
meet daily at 81 A. NJ, and at 81 P. NJ,
provided there shall be no evening session
on Saturdays. @ Hss
Mr.. MALONE: Resolution instructing the
committee on Relief to report what legisla-
tion is necessary to perfect the stay laws.
Mr.. MALONE moved a suspension of the
rules for the consideration of the resolution.
Messrs. SEYMOUR, RENFRow and others
opposed the motion.
The motion prevailed; and the resolution
was adopted. d. ,sl H. sgls
Substitute for bill to provide system
of public instruction came up. !.
Mr.. HARRIS of Wake moved to recommit
the bill to The committee on Education.
Mr.. Bowman opposed the motion. A
| reference would result in a majority and
, minority report, and double the debate.
The motion did not prevail-yeas 36
nays so. .....- Il.
Mr.. FRENCH said many members were
! absent from the House in the city, and he
moved a.eall of the House. Lost.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-07
NIGHT SESSION,

Mr.. WELKER, from the Committee on Sal
aries and Fees, reported favorably on bill to
fix the salaries of the Governor and Treas
urer.
On motion of Mr. HAYES made a special
order for Tuesday next
Bill to amend section 473, chapter 10.
Code of Civil Procedure, in relation to
"Guardian and Ward,n together with ad-
verse report of the committee on the Judi
ciary, was taken up.
On motion of Mr.. CoLGRovE. the bill was
laid on the table
Bill to establish the line between the
counties of Alamance and q hatham passed
second reading
Resolution providing that no new bill or
resolution should be introduced after Mon
day 39th, was. on motion of Mr.. BRoeDEN.
laid on the table.
Resolution providing that the President
Of the Senate and Speaker of the House and
members of the General Assembly should be
paid when absent.
Mr.. GALLOWAY moved to refer to COM
mittee on Salaries and Fees.
Mr.. MARTINDALE considered that the reso-
luton was put in lor buncombe, and moved
to lay it on the table.
MIR. GRAHAM defended the resolution.
:, Mr.. MARTNDALE would ask the Senator
from Orange if lie did not, in the Constitu-
,tional Convention, vote for per diem of
eight dollars day
Mr.. GRAHAM replied in the affirmative.
~ The motion to postpone prevailed.
Bill requiring the Board Of Education to
invest certain funds in United States securi.
ties or bonds of the State passed Its second
.readina.
rlBal il relation to the public lands passed
second Eeading..
Code bilg respecting County Treasurers
passed eeconG Gfeading. p.
0ns motion atof Mr. REsPAss. the Senate
adjourned Mr.. :,
HOUSE OF. REPRESENTATIVES,.
or "a: MONDAY, March 80, 1863.
Mr.. LoNG, of Chatham, was absent from
siis seat on account of sickness.
Mr.. HNNANT, from the Committee on En-
rolled Bills, reported the bill in relation to
weighing rosin in the city of Wilmington
correctly enrolled, and it was signed by the
Speaker. ..t -.
SeNN.. BILLS INTRODUCED
Mr.. RAeLANb :iResolutior that during
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-07

already sufficiently indicated that it WAS not
disposed to favor the Deep River region.
Il hadsbeen humbugged there enough. DE
was opt,osed to the amendment. al ae
Mr.. BARRoW consldered the city OF ka-
le;oh the last place at which the Peniten-
tiarv should be located. Itwould cost more
IL buiid it in Raleigh than anywhere else.
Nobody had offered q site. hut there was a
proposition to give $4,000 for site. ~
The amendment was rejected by vote
Of % to IA. sl85 a
p Mr.. OSBORNE moved to fill up the blank
with +" Salisbury, Rowan county" 1t oHef
ed five hundred acres of land. upon which
were large quantities of the finest and most
valuable granite, and situated only mile
and half from town. -.
81 Mr.. WEnkER said there could be no DIS
pute but that the city OF Salisbury naa
acted nobly and generously towards the
State while considering her own interest.
In this her conduct stood in broYi contrast
to the city of Raleigh which had given EVIL
dences of a selisliness beyond all precedent.
Mr.. BRoGDEN said the Senator from Gull
ford was in the condition of the fox who
had lost his tail and wanted all other foxes
to lose theirs The town of Greensboro was
defeated and he was now ready to vote for
any town against Raleigh.
Mr.. JONES, of Wake, advocated the claims
of Raleigh.
Mr.. WYNNE said Raleigh seemed to he
fought at from both extremeties of the State.
1t was because it was the capital. 1t was
said that no offer advantageous to the State
had been made by Raleigh. Had the
State got so poor as to beg of its citizens?
The amendment relative to Salisbury was
adopted by the following vote: b
YEAs-Messrs Barnes, Barrow, Beeman, Eaves,
Forkner, Lindsay, Long, Love, Mason, Melchor,
Moore of Vance, Osborne, Scott ShofL er, Smith,
Welker, Winstead and Wilson-18.
NAYs-Messrs. Bellamy, Brogden, Burns, Col
grove. Cook, Eppes, Galloway, Graham, Hayes,
Lyman, Jones OF Wake, Lassiter, Martindale,
Moore OF Carteret, Respass, White and Wynne
IL.
The bill passed second reading.
Mr.. BARROW moved to reconsider the
vote just taken. He did not approve of
passing bills through in hasty manner.
The hour having arrived the Senate ad
journed.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-07

MONDAY, March 80, 1869.
Mr.. HAYES moved to reconsider the vote
by which the bill chartering the Independ-
ent Telegraph Company, passed on Satur-
day. as he thonght it was granting mo-
nopoly, which was forbidden by the Consti
tuition.
On motion of Mr. MOORE, of Carteret, the
motion was tabled.
Leave of absence was granted to Mr.. STE
PIIENs for one week.
Leave of absence was granted to Mr.. MUIR
PLY for nve days.
Mr.. SMITH. from the Committee on Propo-
sitions and Grievances, reported fayorably
on bill to abolish the Board Of ceuncilmen
in New Berne
Mr.. SWEET asked a suspension of the rules
to put the bill on its second reading.
The rules were not suspended.
Mr.. BRoeDEN, from the committee on
Finance, to whom was referred the House
bin authorizing the Public Treasurer to
borrow money to supply deficiency in the
Treasury, reported the bill back, with a
substitute.
The rules were suspended, and the sub
stitute was adopted.
Mr.. HAYES moved to amend by restrict
ing the Treasurer to per cent. instead of s.
Lost. t,-
The bill passed its second reading.
Mr.. JONES' of Wake, from the committee
oD Agriculture, reported favorably with
amendments on the bill creating Bureau
of Agriculture, &C., in the Office of the Sec
retary of,State.
Mr.. LEGG introduced bill for the relief
of RUFUS Galloway. Referred to committee
on Finance.
Mr.. WELKER introduced bill and minor
ity report from committee on the erection of
Penitentiary
On motion of Mr. JONES, of Columbus, it
was made special order for y P NJ.
Bill relative to the Chatham Railroad
came up as unfinished business for third
reading.
MIR. HAYES amendment requiring the
company to deposit $144, 900 in first mort
gage bonds with the Public Treasurer to be
applied to the payment of the interest on
the second mortgage bonds was adopted.
The bill was voted on, but no quorum
voting, failed to pass.
A call Of the house was had and quo
rum being present further proceedings under
the call were dispensed with.
On motion of Mr. DAVIS the bill was
again taken up. lg---
The bill as amended passed third read
ing.
Mr.. JONES, of Wake, introduced bill for
the relief of Rufus Z. Ferrill. Referred to
committee on Finance
Resolution directing the Public Treasurer
to pay certain money to the Penitentiary
Investigating committee passed third read
ing.
Bill in relation to the State Canal, leading
from Lake Landing to Wysocking Creek,
passed third reading.
: Bill authorizing counties to subscribe stock
in railroads in which the people of the
counties are interested, passed third read
ing.azoE .s- 81.
Bill to exchange bonds issued payable in
"good and lawful money of the Confederate
States" to the Western Railroad and Will
mington, Charlotte & Rutherford Railroad
was taken up.
Mr.. DAVIS moved to lay it upon the table.
Pending the consideration of the motion the
Senate adjourned.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-07
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
D,,1,.N CnITNTy
Superior Court, Fall Term, 1868.

Superior Court, Fall Term, 1858.
George Bond, Guardian,
against
VIM. c. Warren and
Edward Warren.
TT APPEARING THAT WIN. C. WARREN, AND
Edward Warren, the Defendants, indebted to The
Plaintiff in the of Thousand three hundred and
eighteen dollars. with interest from the thirty first day
of January 1850, due by bond for money loaned and ii
appearing further that said Defendants
Of this State
Ordered by the Court that publ cation be made in the
North Carolina STANDARD, at Raleigh for four success
next term Of said Court to be held the Court House
in Edenton on the 9th Monday, after the 1st MONDAY
in March next then and there to answer the complaint
against them
Witness Wm R. Skinner, Clerk of said Court, at
office in Edenton, this 23d day of January 1869.
W. R. SKINNER, Clerk
Feb 25 -r--s.A 9-w4w
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-07
POETRY.
God Bless You.

!.
How sweeily falls these simple words
Upon the human heart,
When friends long bound by strongest ties
Arc doomed by fate to part. --=+ ,-ssi
You sadly press the hand OF those
Who thus in love caress you,
And soul responsive beats TO soul,
IN breathing out, God bless YOU"
"God bless you,' all! long months ago
heard the mournful phrase,
When one whom in childhood loved
Went from my dreamy gaze.
Now binding tears fall thick and last
mourn my long. lost treasure,
While echoes Of the heart bring back
The ia ewell prayer, "God bless You"
The mother sending forth her boy
To scenes untried and new,
Lisps not a studied, stately speech,
Nor murmurs out "Adieu."
She sadly says, between her sobs,
"Whrne'er misfortuncs press you,
Come To thy mother, boy, come back,
Then sadly signs, God bless you"
"God uless," more of expressed love
Than volumes without number,
Reveal we thus our trust in Hin,
Whose eyelids never slumber.
ask in parting no long speech,
Drawled out in studied measure,
/ only ask the dear old words,
So sweet-so sad-"God bless you"
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-07

Mr.. HARRIs, of Wake, said the Republi-
can party stood pledged to establish public
schools, and that party would be held re-
sponsible if they did not pass bill that
would carry out that pledge.
Mr.. BOWMAN thought the Republicans of
his county were not ready to support the
extreme measures which certain gentlemen
proposed. i - qasE ~
Mr.. SWEAT believed the amendment of
the gentleman from Robeson would be un-
just in preventing a man from voting unless
he had paid his taxes. a9
Mr. SINCLAIR replied that the poor men
OF his county were ready to bear their share
of the burdens of taxation, and he believed
no man should be allowed to vote away
public money, unless he could produce the
proof OF having paid his poll tax. -. ~.
| Mr.. PoU said the question could not be
resolved into an issue between property
holders and non-property holders There
| was no constitutional limit to the pollta
| and the school tax might fall almost wholly
| upon the polls. But he thought leaving it
| in the power of the voters to continue the
schools twelve months annually might result
| injuriously in some counties. rH
Mr.. SINoLAlR's amendment was lost
The question recurring on striking out
section 33, the motion was agreed to-yeas
so, nays 40, as follows:
| YEAs-Messrs Allison, Armstrong, Barnes,
! Boddie, Bowman, Carson, Clayton, Davis, Da-
| wilson, Durham, Ellis, Ferebee, Gibson Gilbert,
Green, Grier, Gunter, Harris of Franklin, Harris
| OF Wake, Hawkins, Hendricks, Hicks, Hinnant,
| Hodnett, Humphries, Ingram, Jarvis, Justus of
| Davie, Long of Richmond, Malone, Matheson,
| Mayo Mcmillan, Moring, Moore of Alamance,
Nicholson, Painter, I'ou, Robinson, Shaver,
Smith of Allegheny, Smith of Wayne, Thomp-
son, Vestal. Welch Williams OF Harnett, Viii
liams of Sampson, and Wilson-50.
NAYs-Messrs. Ames, Banner, Blair, Carey,
Cawthorn, Cherry, Dixon. Downing, Estes,
Forkner, French, Gahagan, Hayes, Hillard,
Hodgin, Hoffman, Horney, Hudgings, Kinney,
Leary, Mayo, McCanless, Mendenhail. Moore OF
Chowan, Morrill,, Morris, Pearson. Price, Rem
irow, Robbins, Reynolds, Seymour, Siegrist, Sim
clair, Stevens, Stilley, Sweat, Sykes, Vest
Wilkie, and Wiswall-42.
Mr.. HARRIS of Wake changed his vote to
the affirmative
Message from His Excellency the Gov
ernor transmitted a communication from
the Public Treasurer. calling attention to
the fact that the official bonds executed by
sherifs of several counties are worthless
owing to the insolvency of the sheriffs, as
well as their sureties, over and above their
homesteads. Referred to the Committee
on Finance
The school bill was resumed. Section "a
was stricken out-yeas 46 nays 81.
Mr. CAREY moved to lay the bill on the
table. Lost-yeas 8, nays 65.
Mr.. FRENCH. in voting no, said if Repuh-
licans would remain in their seats and vote,
a good school bill could he passed, in spite
of the combined efforts of the enemies of
education to defeat it. 9Et aaots
Sections 35 and 36 were adopted. t..,.
Adjourned until 81 o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-25
Sherif's Sale.

J. Robert Seay, Executor, Us. William F. seay,
Edwin Il. Williams and wife, and others.
TN pursuance of the decretal order OF the
Il Court OF Common Pleas, sitting in Equity
in the above case, will cell, on the first MON
DAY, (thc 9th day. OF December next. in front
of the Court House, in Columbia, within the
Ali that PLANTATION, situated in the
County of Richland, near Kingville, belonging
to the estate OF the late James II. Seay, de-
ceased; the said Plantation comprising 2, 358
acres. more or less, consisting of several sepa-
rate parcels. The Plantation will be sold in
ono body; and plat thereof may be seen on
file in the Office OF the Clerk of the Court OF
Common Pleas, in connection with proceedings
in the above case. ts
TERMS. Cash sufficient to pay the costs OF
proceedings and Of sale, and one-fourth of the
remainder OF the purchase money; the balance
of the purchase money in three instalments
with interest from the day OF sale; to be &C.
cured by bond, with good persoual securities
and a mortgage of the promises. Possession
to be given on the 1st Of January noxt. Pur-
chaser to pay the costs Of executing titles
bonds and mortgage. including stamps.
Nov IA NTH P. F. FRAZEE s. r. G.