davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-07-16
WILMINGTON, FRIDAY. JULY l6 1869.
DiUiOenOs.

NrINETEENTH DIVIDEND OF THE
IN DELAWARE RAILROAD COMPANY.
0Pncg OF THR DELAWARE RAIlEoAp Sor
DovRR, June 20, 1869.
At meeting of the Board Of Directors Of tue Deia M
ware Railroad Company, held at WilminGion, on 'he
2bth inat, the following resolution was auopleu, w.
ResoIrei That Dividend Of per cent, less Govern
ment tax bedecared and paid to the stockhooeis or
their legal representatives. At the office otthe company
- nv ordar ]. Y. ALLEE,
ivs-2t Secretary and Treasurer
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-07-16
StoUes unO Ttnm1re.
RANGE, HEATER AND
STOVE DEPOT
PICKELS ~ BROTHER,
svocBssoRs 10 II. ?. PicKRls,
Nos 4 and q East Fourth Street


To those interested In in want Of really rst slAss
etter and cost less repairs than any other ~ me
mnrket / would call their attention 10 me iohowlhY
eertiOcaes Of gentlemen WHO have had large eAperf
0ure in such matters, we'll known IN @ ths c,y
49, 50 WnAINaros, January 21th, 1856:
NJ, n u PicteIs:-DfAR sIR--I have tried three dit
lr.nt kinds Of Kitchen langes before purchased the
Range from you which you put up IN my honsej
amt am free to say. that the Nagse II worm more man
me ntfers ruIpirsu both to u,t.J e'.e .snl1 .s,
nes s work WE'LL and with one half Of the eoal lequli
I'll by either Of ie oers 1t heats room IN he hseonu
stp,y very comfortable this exceedingly cold weather.
Ynprs rnspeetlnlly : ...........rr,nc
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-07-16
& W. nOLLINGswoRrH,
JIG w ELE r..
No. 304 SHIPLEY STREET,
sRrosn FLOOR OF THE Nfw.nULDISa,
UHNINGTON DEL.

SILVER and ILATED WARE. EARRINGS, BBEAsT-
FINS aud CAskfTs of JEWELRY Il every description
SEALS aud PRESSES for Societies, Firms, Corpora
ilnns &r. ntle N order
JEWELS and MEDALS for Societies and Ordets made
| and furnished in Hrdtr Mt short notice ,,
Having enjoyed the patronage of the citizens OF VIII
nington and vicnity long aeres Of years, the SUB
aefher prepared with increased facilities TO hold the
confidence OF the public by prOmptneH, rdRbiity anu
satisfactory prices. 1anl-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-07-16

TIIHE PHILADELPHIA, WILm1NGfoN
L AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD OoMPANh ,eso
PHILADELPHIA, June 18th, 1862
The Board Of Directors have declared DIVIDEND OF
-FOUR PER CENT. on the Capital Stock ot ths eonpa,
July next ....,, ,,.
tune1s-2w A. HOkNEk. ItoAsuIer.
TNIVIpNND--FIRsT NATIONAL hank
WfLMINaToE, DEL. July /, 1862
The Board of Directors have this day declared DF'
dend OF FIVE PER CENTUM, clear Of all taxes pay
able to the stock holders and after the ivIh INST
,v1a Cashier.
hTVTDEND--TIIE UNION NATIONAL
RANK WILMINGTON, July !, 1869.
rha uiraetors haye this day declared Dividend Of
FIVE PER CENT Of all taxes, on the Capital stoek
ont Of hs profits the last six months payable at the
'AnN y" "'N 1'''' JOHN PEOPLES.
| i,0-0r Cashier.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04

A STRONG CASE. "A fat old gents
man, who had been bit in the calf of
his leg by dog, came to Jonah in .
towering passion, declaring it was Jo-
nah's dog that had bitten him. Ex-
pectlng an actionfor damages, the waR
drew up the following articles as tie
ground for his defence: 'o s7'alIg
/. By testimony in favor of the gen
eral good conduct of my dog, / can
prove that nothing could make him 20
forgetful Of his dignity as to bite .
.''calf." la ~"
2. Heis blind and cannot see to bite.
8. Even if he could see to bite, it
would be utterly impossible for him to
60 out Of the way to do 50, on account
Of his severe lameness. ah .Ii8ae.
4. Granting his eyes and legs to DO
good, he has no teeth.
5. My dog died six weeks sihee.
6. never had a dog. |
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
Orieiual Starg.
written for the jackson Standard j
LEN RE.
By CONSTANCE c CARLrroN-CHAPTER "

CHANGES had occurred in the for
tunes of Clarence Howard. One morn
ing while he was at work in his studio,
stranger entered. The artist bade
him be seated.
"Your name is Howard, l believe
sir I"
1T is"
"You are nephew OF John Linwood
of H, are you mott"
eyes sir. John Linwood is my
mothers brother. ! never saw him,
nor did know of his existence until
short time before my mothers death"
"He died a short time ago. / have
been bis solicitor for some years. You
are aware perhaps of his codness to-
ward your parents 2" Receiving an
affirmative nod, the stranger went on :
"When on his death bed he was seized
with remOrse tor his conduct toward
your mother. He made will in which
he begueathed his vast wealth to you"
Clarence was astonished beyond
measure. He had never dreamed Of
being his uncle's heir. He looked at
the stranger and said:
"You have not told me your name
sir. Your face seems familiar, but |
cannot remember where have seen
you"
"My name is Darcy. ] visited your
parents ten years ago, that is why |
knew where to find you"
"Ah, l remember now," said Cla-
renee, grasping his hand. "My father
used to say that you were true friend
of his" =
"Yes, / knew your father well, ard
hope his son resembles him as much in
disposition as he does in personal ap-
pearanee."
The next time we see our friend
Clarence, he is pacing back and forth
in his luxurious sleeping room, in the
mansion where his mother had spent
|
the years of her happy girlhood. On
the wall is portrait of a beautiful wo-
man, whose dark eyes seem to follow
him. He stopped before it and said:
"How happy this fortune would have
made me If Lenore had remained true
This is all have left of this brief ro-
nance. Her image was engraved on
my heart, it was not hard to paint it on
canvas, even when separated from her.
IT'S almost the counterpart of the one |
psinted for her father. Little did /
think that those crimson lips could
utter false vows of constancy. Deter
mined to wiring my heart, she sent me
her wedding cards. while l -" he
was interrupted by servant, who said:
"There is a lady in the parlor sir,
who wishes to see you. Here is her
card"
"Helen ST. Albau--Lenors's sister.
in-law. will see the lady, of course"
When he entered the drawiug-room
Helen advanced TO meet him. They
shook hands cordially. "This is an
unexpected pleasure Miss St. Alban,"
said Clarence.
ga very unexpected meeting on
your part, l grant you, laughed Helsn,"
adjusting a stray ringlet. A friend of
mine who lives in the city often msp-
tionsyour name in her letters, and as |
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
LEAVING THE OLD HOUSE.

There's sunshine on the meadows,
And sunshine on the road,
And through the brightness tolls my horse
Beneath weary load
And as stand beside my gate, with hand before
my eyes,
l hear the chlldeen laugh to see the household
gods l prize.
There was q time when this old house
Was fun Of m rth and gIce.
But one nv one the hous ehold went,
And left Ii all 70 me;
A quiet house Of vacant rooms each made
sacred place.
By echo Of a missing voice, or dream of van-
ished face.
All. how used to pause fore
The mirror on the STAIR
And shake my long bright rlnglets out,
And fancyI was fair
took that qua int old mirror down, and packed
II up last night,
And never stopped to trick my halr--for what
ls left Is white!
In later years used TO Git
And watch the long, green lane.
For one who came in those old tmes,
But cannot come again:
And somehow, still at eyentide my chair is
turned bHuL way
| cit ard work where once watched-I sat so
yesterday.
Ny new house Is pleasant place,
But yet It grieveS me how
It's small completeness seems to sAy
MY world Is narrow now;
'Tis far too small for any one with festivals to
keep.
But for my funeral large enough, for few Twill
come TO weep.
GoOd-by, old house. a long gOod-by;
My hand Is on your gate;
Though tears are gathering In my eyes,
may no longer wait.
GoOd-by, old house, and after all, the love
which makes you dear,
Awaits me in the heavenly home which | am
drawing neSr.--LeisHre Hours
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04

Alban, for your kindness but for you
we might have lived under cruel de-
lusion all our lives. How can / ever
repay youi"
"By comforting Lenore, as only yOu
can do"
He assist ted his fair visitor into her
carriage, and then made prep arations
for an instant departure.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04

Said a Baptist to g Msthodia: II
don't like your church government, Il
isn't simple enough. There's too much
machinery about it, 'It is true. re-
piled the Methodist, "we have more
machinery than you; but then, you Ses,
it don't take near so much water to run
it. ie
A bluff old farmer says: "If 4 man
processes to serve the Lord, ] like to
see him do it when be measures on.
ions as we'll IS when he hollers glory
halleluyer" This remark viii apply to
more transactions than measuring on
ions.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04

5. My dog died six weeks since.
6. | never had a dog. M Ia,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04

at is a shame, husband, that / have
to sit here mending your old clothes. I"
Don't say word about it, wife; the
least said The soonest mended." ("
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04

"Sallie," said q young gent, prspar-
ing to take a snooze, "if any one calls,
tell him I'm gone" "Gone where siri''
"Gone to sleep"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04

The earth is tender and kind to the
husbandman, and yet one season he
always harrows her bosom, and at an
other pulls her ears.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04

An Irishman, writing q sketch of his
life, says he early ran away from his
father, because he discovered be was
only his uncle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-19

GRsyr AND HIS kEHrEKs radi-
calls give many versions Of their inter
views with Grant that it Is next TO impos-
sible to sa how much truth there is in
their various mud contradictory accounts.
s raj supplements have already been
issued to the report made BY Tarball, Of
Mississippi, who claimed to have carried
the day even against Grants own brother
in-luw. It is true, Grant knows little
and cares less for the principles Of free
government He was elected because it
could be plausiby said Of him that he was
no Radical. He said as much in his in
ancural address. Radicalism having cleo
ted him, under false pretenses, has been
gradually making sure of him. Elected
on platform which declared that the
right of suffrage belonged to the people
IN each of he loyal STATES, he has gone
into the plot to force negro suffrage on
them by Federal rover.
Hi. breeding has naturally inspired him
with fondncss for military rule. 1t does
for an army Of enlisted soldiers why not
for free people? He probably has no
basis of knowledge or reflection. by which
even to comprehend the value of civil lib
erty. Ballasted ty no principles, he has
nothingto hold him steady. You never know
where to find him. The people of Vir-
ginia nominated candidates for Office on
Grants public declaration that the vague
oath that they had never given aid or
comfort to the rebellion" would not be
required Of them. In formally instruct
ing General in Louisiana, Grant had e1-
pre.sly declared that he had so instructed
Candy in Nirginiai:
Il repeat to YOU as heretofore. that
The members Of tie Louisiana Legislature
are only required to take the oath prcscri-
bed by their Constitution, and ARE NOT
KEQrInKp to takfihte test oath prescribed
in the Reconstruction Acts. Generals
Meade and Candy are acting on thi, view
of the case.
1t is said now that he will go back on
this; after doubly confirming It by ; sub
mission of the very question to the peo-
pie of Virginia, and receiving their over
whelminc answer. There is in this some
thing too shameful to be credited without
sure andfnal confirmation oft For Grants
own sake, for bis own fame as 5 soldier
and a man, we hope he has not made
so disgraceful surrender to Radcalism.
Even the New York Tribune hears Of it
with no satisfaction, and said on Saturday:
..Wc do hear that General Candy per-
sists in his purpose Of c1acting the IRON
clad oath Of every member of the new
Legislature, and deeply regret it. We
see no end 10 be achieved by it but that
Of converting the triumphant Walker par
tv into an anti-admiAistrasion party. and
eutlttcring the political ieuds Of Virgin
ia for years to come. If the effect be to de-
privc the majority Of United States Sena-
tors and enable the minority TO elect them,
the wrong VIII be greater and the blum
der more fatsl7 We must cherish the
hope that General Candy will Yet be iu-
iuosd ito accept the situstion' as fully,
il not 50 heartily, as the rebels appear to
have done.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-19
IIIrsrRArEp ANIMAL OF PHRxSoLo6Y

lLLUsrRArkp ANIMAL OF PHsESoLo6Y
Axp PHYsloGNoMY for 1870, now Ready
contains 80 Engrsvings OF leading Ed
Bryant. Greedy, Bennett, Brooks.
Marble, Dana, Raymond, with portraits.
The Male and Female Form: Why chill
drsn resemble their Parents Gen. Grant
aud his Cabinet. with Portraits; Physi-
cgnomy in Politics. or Faces and Pla-
ecs; Science of Copjugal Selection, Hap
py Marriages. Temperament in Wedlock !;
American Artists The Sleep Walker !;
Brain Waves; Psychological; Sir Ed
ward LandSeer, Lorenzo Dow and Peggy
his wife. Royal Ladies of the French En-
pirs. with portraits !; Gui1os, the States
man How to choose s Helpmste 4; Wha,
is man and much more in this Rich and
Raey Annual, which sells for 25 cents
: Il. Wells, Publisher, New York.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-19
OBITUARY.

Died; % the 8Td' instant t; Al ne H, res
VIM T,>- I,.TT - ,Sl.,Io nan
- \ n y =, r =, Z, ''"- l'o' y
- + an' Vary ~! =" '7 ~
-. '.''' = any, !.
-, C>,,,v ,ba
y, ~. "a = f,n5
r. o. '' 'u>'.'''' -. 49,. t,arn,a .,,ar
.1. ~ So .b,rt n;'nri-
N age vi 'hi> 'Af.a' pen S"u." -
eel = a q ca. There she tuIly eNl IS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-19
EuN.6EnTOW X. ND.

OpF>r>G AND RE-oPESISG or PrBLrc
Ro.ns. BY publication in another col
umn, it will &c seen. that the County
Commissioners have appointed Tuesday,
the I4fh Of September ne1t. to consider
and dispose Of all pending applications for
opening and re-opening public roads in
this comfy. Partie. Interested will there
fore take notice.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-19

Mr.. Editor will oblye the ci,i-
zeus Of St Lnigoes District and his nu-
merous friends, by Announcing through
your columns } EDWIN COAD as can
didats fcr representative 10 the State leg
islatuee. feciug that his election would
serve tue Interest Of CUR county and State.
=. lnigces
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-19

SAYS she amount. Of the salaries, and time
NJ 6xi, zthem ara left with the B,ari.
N corrse who denied it? But We are 4
iit.!e curious 70 know il one scholastic
year en- BE past over without fxin- them,
WHY cannot another?
II ~ gone 70 the trouble Of some fig-
nrtpg q u the utter imno<SibIity of
car wing out the financi,| views Of Teach
er No. 5, and [ trust he will pardon me
If | resort TO the same means to prove
the utter impnssibilirv o; carving ont the
..bicher motive" Of the Board (Mr. S.
J. C stigin). and vii be content to use
his own figures. He saws he entertains
strong expectations, that the rinim.m
salary Tor the whole scholastic wear end
ing july. 1869. will not Re lsSs .(mav he
mcre). than $3.50. He also saws the
amount received up to same time. is So
314. of course the amount used in his
calculations will not be objected 10 in mine
sers Of this county $50 receiv-
rtmum (now mini not mari
pry of $3.50, will receive in the
aggrsgsse Sl3, 65a not TO say anything
about the Treasnrcrs salary, Incidental
expenees, Building aud repairing School
Houses Be-, which he admits is or will be
liau;aalra oxfof the school fund, amount
s. at least to $4,000, more
cunt of Teachers Salaries
[l.o0TN3lS Sr available fuxls.
Trsves BAH Sc OF 81, $50, which, since
1t is not to be Cancelled by tax, am at
a loss to know how he proposes to meet.
Certainly not BY dipping into the next
years ssllary for in that case we will be
no better off then, than now, or to use
the expressions of brother Teacher, it
will be ''robbing Peter to pay Paul.
There are other points Mr.. Editor
which | woul.l like to notice, such as the
inability of the Board being humau) to
decii upon what amount their Teachers
shall receive quarterly; and to show that
the School Commissioners of such coun-
ties as Baltimore, Howard, Prince Geor-
gie's, Washington, Wicomico. Calvert
&C., have actually SO far forgotten the
fact, that they are human as to attempt
to conform to the law in this respect by
fixing. yes, actually T,ring, the salaries
of their Teachers. But as Mr. Costigin
has very kindly extended an invitation to
report occasionally" l will defer until
my next, anything l might wish to say
IN this connection In the meantime |
wish you, Mr.. Editor, aud the patrous of
your paper (whether in their confidence"
or not) every happiness that existence
can bestow, ard trust, that all this "has-
ty and unjust ciamor," for and against,
may ultimately relown to the interest
and welfare of the children of the coun-
ty.
Respectfully.
TEACHER No. 5
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-19
LATE C0LLfc10R'S NOTICE.


ayY r. County C,mF'l,>lats.i> fir :.
} Nar>'S county
Ordc-ct that Robert J Bean, 1,-
{. Hector o( Sts'e and county taxes IN .as
oui Fleet a pj=,rist 4 s. N4r>, c4ia--
-. cause advertisement, expres>ju: the
names ~ the following tracts or parcels =
laud. the amount Of taxes due thereon
tooetaer WIKI the names OF the persons
charseable with the same. to be inscr.ei
in the SAINT Mays Beacon, a newspaper
published in Saint Mary's county. once
week for and during four successive weeks
notifying that. unless the State and c1un.
~ taxes due on the sail lands shall L.
paid to the said Collector, within tlr
srace II thirty dsys after he publication
Of the notice aforesaid is compltt.d.-.L,
lands aforesaid, or such parts thereof As
may be necessary to raise the sum due
thereon, shall lc sold 20 the hishe>; BID
der for the payment Of the same
One trae: or parcel Of land. called AMI
known by the name Of
HlLLILEE SALEM
LONG NECK.
containing
% acres.
more or les.
This land was assessed 70 y Ineff RI.
lry'> Heirs In the year 1856 a0i tn. S-t-5
and county taxes Que thereon, for n ~
| Stt :. -,,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-19

CENTRE CHnsS. Essex Co., Va, July D, So.
In relation to your Guauo. ,.4k- pleasure u
stating that ! regard il - u vaiutr@" FERTILIZER.
used about two hundred pounds Der acre on
oais which. notH thstantiu- The excessive
droa hit, produced p 20 81 bushels per lcre.
The corr upon which this fertilizer WAS ay.
piled Al the rate looks stout vigorous 4sd
promising. and the "olles, ina4bit..ut does not
cain 20 nave ever seen Il more faurishiGL sweet
potato an. watermelon patch than have MS
season frorl the of han,itri II this manure
10 the hilt. Truly voa<s.
T p v F4tATLERtY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-19

In the Circuit Court Tor 81 "arv's county.
sitting a~ Court Of Equity
No l03 \ f..
nRDERED, Tins 9Th DAY of August.
~ 1862 hat the Auditor'S Report
marked H.. filed IN This cause be rat
flied and confirmed, unless cause to tie
contrary be shown ou or before the Sid
Monday OF September ncxr provided
copy of This order De published in the II
MAry's Heacon once a week for three success.
sive weeks PRIOR to the said 3rd Monday OF
September.
IN" y CAVALIER. CTR.
Irpc .col,v-Vcst.
NO y CAVALIER, GIN.
Ans 10. I5.>-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-19
WIN. CREIGHTON & SONS
TO AGRlrLITrPISTS

An extensive experience Of twenty vears as
importers and dealers IN GtANG and FERTI-
TIERS OF rarons descriptions. and by direct
intercourse With farmers and planters. Is GRAN
MERCHANTS has enabled " to lcarn.thc cxpa-
rtcnce and results from all sorts of NANCEES
and To torma practical know ledge of their want,
III Fertilizer adapted generally To the various
soils and crops of the Southern States, and nj a
price commensurate with the present ,alnos and
proper regard to economy in OUTLAY.
We have been induced to establish 4 manu-
factory II this city upon an extensive scale with
the appliance of steam and ->asIh every recent
Improvement. N machinery tC- grinding mi\-
i'm ana thoroughly combining the various
chcrHical constituents, now vel asTcrtIinci a
tornsmG inc elements Of a hr>i-, ass tvrtilizer
an3 absolutely required 10 build up the trut,
vc-r-tblc part OF the plant. ana restore 10 the
soil She elements OF direct "FItNT FOOD, ~
which previous crops MAY have drawu from il.
ana Winch can he relied spon or uniformity.
confirming the valuable properties claimed for
il, arAi ~ 4 Lrss PRICE than mn "1tsr 7niitr nat
Hure otfrrtd IN ms i"Hrtf
Ert~octS froo LETTERS from parties ,cho
=
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-19
containing
! o. acres.
more OF ~
3AS n WILSON

Clerk 70 County Commissioners
Tor - Mar, :, e. mi,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-28
Rlchland 0ounty---In Equity.
JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER. S.

Franklin II. Elmore and Albert r. Elmore, Admi-
nlstrators, Us. Grace B. Elmore, ct al.-BM for
sale Of Personal Estate, &cu
DuKSUANT to order of the Circuit Court, sit
Il ting in Equity, in the above stated cases, will
be sold, on the FIRST MONDAY in APRIL next,
before the Court House, in Columbia, between the
hours OF II A. NJ. and o'clock p. M, sixteen
shares in the Capital Stock of the South Carolina
Kailroad Company. dated Sd of.Maroh, 1868, No.
5i2 Also, fifteen shares in the Capital Stock of
the Southwestern Railroad Bank, inseperably
connected with the same number of shares in the
South Carolina Railroad Company, dated Sd
March, 1868, No. 4,OO1.
On the Tuesday following at II o'clock A. M
will be sold, at the Gilmore House," in Taylor's
Lane; g. the following personal property, to wit:
~ l Side Board, Sofa, Dining Table, 10 Cane
Chairs, 2 Cane Rocking Chairs, Marble Centre
Table, II Mahogany Chairs, Arm Chairs, 1 Hat
Rack Marble Centre Table, Sofa, ~ Walnut
Chairs, Oil Painting, 2 Small Marble Stands, /
Side Side Board, | Velvet Rocking Chair, Brussels
Pots 70 Common Carpet Several Pine Bedsteads
Chairs, Large Easy Chair, Lot Crockery and
Cooking Utensels, Carriage.
Terms Cash, in United States currency
March Il m ID. B MILLER. C, C. P.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-28
Richland County---In Equity.
JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER.

James U. Adams us. John Kleckley.-Decree for
Foreclosure
| NDER decree Of Circuit Courts, sitting in
" Equity, i'll the above stated case will be
sold on the FIRST MONDAY in April next,
before the Court House, in Columbia between
tho hours of IL a. NJ. and 3 P. NJ.
All that lot of LAND situate near the CITY of
Columbia, in the County of Richand, on the
Camden Nani1 Road-bqtting and bounding to the
North on the Camden Road East on lands of Dr.
John Wallace; South and West on lands of the
Estate OF Robert Latta; containing FOUR ACRES,
more or less.
ALSO,
All that PLANTATION, or tract OF LAND situ-
ate in the County and State aforesaid, on the
itlce Creek Spring Road. near tho city Of Colum-
bia, butting and bounding to the North on lands
belonging to Mrs. Gibbes; to the West on lands
or Mrs Dent, lands formerly of Andrew Wallace
and lands OF Alexander Smith; and to the South
on lands OF Mrs Smith, and james U. Adams;
and containing 300 acres, more or less, on the
following terms, viz: For much cash as shall
be; be s' spcient R to pay the principal and interest
which shall then be due, together with the costs
and expenses of the suit; the balance on a credit
OF one, two, three and four years, to be secured
BY bonds bearing interest from the day of sale, to
be paid annually, mortgages of the property, the
buildings to be insured and kept insured, and the
policies oflnsnrAnce assigned. Purchaser to pay
for stamps and papers.
March II NTH d. b. MILLER. c.. C.P.