davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01
Aboriginal Tribes in India.
By REV. j. TALBOT GRACEY.
TIL, kIONDS AND SOWRAHS.


When the Hindoos (Aryans) entered Him
dostan from the high plains of Iran, they
found the country already occupied by 4
people, some of whom became incorpora-
ted with the IIindoos, while others of
them remaining separate. have constituted
the PariahS or outcaStS of India. Some OF
the aboriginal tribes We're never Subjuga-
ted, but retired to the more inaccessible
regions, where they continue, distinct and
apart, to this day. They are to be found
now in the lower ranges of the IIimalaya
Mountains, and on the tablc-land on the
west and northwest of Calcutta, and in
the southern extremity of the Peninsula,
near Cape Comorin.
We have no space to consider their eth
biological relations, proposing only \ word
about their customs and crccdS and mission
work in their midst. OF those in the Him
alya Mountains we will say nothing, reserv
ing them for a separate notice, when OPP
portunity may occur. Those inhabiting
the range of the Orissa Hills are called
Khonds or GondS and Sowrahs.
They speak distinct languages, and the
two latter, until very recently prevented by
the British Government, offered human
beings in sacrifice. The practice has been
so very lately interdicted that it may be of
interest 10 look Il moihclI III inc CUSTOM,
that we may the more readily appreciate
the change, among others, III the moral
and religious state OF the peoples OF India
urN,x SACRIFICES
Sacrifice is the foundation of the religion
of all the tribes OF koordiStan, and, saving
a few tribes, the knondS generally propi
tiated their deity always malevolent) with
human offerings This has been handed
down through generations and is regarded
as a national duty. Maior-Gcneral Camp
bell spent thirteen years among these
tribes, and from him we learn that the sac
riiice is offered to the " Earth . goddess, or
to some other, under the efl%y OF some
bird, generally the peacock, or OF an eie-
phant; and generally Tor the purpose OF Sc
curing abundant crops and avertlng calam-
ity. In Jcyporc, the human sacrifice Is
offered to the blood-rcd god of battle, on
beginning a new fort, an important vii
lage, and on the eve of battle.
The victim must be bought with price.
1t may be of any age, sex or caste, adults
being best, and the most costly always the
most acceptable. They are sometimes
purchased of their relatives in times of
poverty or famine but generally are stolen
from the plains by professcd kidknappers.
In some cases, the women devoted to sac
riiice are allowed to live until they have
borne children TO hnond fathers, these
chanoed to some other village than that in
which thew were born. TO he offered. The
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01

Printers in the New York Tribune
office are fined ten cents for each prefane
word uttered on the premises; the money
thus gathered is given to the poor. One
unfortunate chap, IA new hand, lost nearly
weeks wages one night over a bit of
Greeiey's manuscript.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01
NOTICES, &c.
NOTICE TO GUNNERS.

All persons hereby warned not trcspas-, with DOG
or Gun, the premises of the subscribers All :,
Offending will he dealt with rs tn, Law directs.
GEORGE W. .IANSEi. HARRY WARREN.
CHANDLER T. GRAY, NATHAN MARBLE
EDWARD SMITH. ". L. WARBt RT0N.
S,,,t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01
THE SONTHALS.

The Sonthals occupy the hills back of
the Gauges River, known us the Rajmahal,
but are numerous in the native States, all
the way from Orssa to Behar. 1t is sup.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01
Stone Mountain

is located in Dekalb county, seventy miles
east of Atlanta, Georgia. 1t is one of the
greatest natural curioSities in the world,
being 4 solid, solitary mass of gray granite,
rising to an altitude of more than one
thousand feet above the surrounding plain
1t is about seven miles in circumference,
sd viewed from any point presents a most
singular and peculiar appearance. The
finest view, however, is from the north side,
where the walls are perpendicular. The
scenery is sublimely grand. The tall trees
at the base have the appearance of garden
shrubbery, while the bold walls of tie rock
appear to stand forth rs an evidence of ma
ture' majesty and mans insigniticance.-
Viewed from the northeast, the immense
walls of the rock which have been washed
smooth by the rains that have coursed
down them for ages, look like waves of the
ocean, whilst afar to the south mmagina-
ton can trace the course of streams and
rivers. The entire surface presents the
appearance of an immense pyramid the
walls being uniformly smooth, with the ex-
ception of certain patches supplied with
soil and vegetation.
Scattered about at various points you
iind bouldcrs, entirely detached, but rest
ing on the sides of the mountain. Some
of these would weigh from fifty to one
thousand tons, and are so evenly balanced
that the power of Il few men could hurl
them from the summit to the base of the
mountain.
Near the summit are the remains of an
ancient fort built by the Indians. 1t for
merly extended around the entire summit
and defended every point, the only entrance
being through natural passage under 4
large rock, where only one could enter at
time. The whole length of this fortifica-
ton was about one mile. 1t was about six
feet high and constructed of granite.
On the north side, at point where the
walls are perpendicular, is Il singular cave
which, though an object of great interest,
has only been entered twice. The only
practicable way of entering it is to swing
down four hundred and fifty feet, the cave
being situated nearly half way from base
to summit. 1t is circular hole formed
with as much accuracy rs though it had
been cut out by tho chisel of an expert
enced workman. 1t penetrates distance
of a few feet, when it becomes too small
for Il person to advance father Beyond
that point it widens cut and shows every
evidence Of being the opening of great
cave. 1t is known as Eagles Nest, having
long been the abode to L nest of these birds.
The only living thing found by the last ex-
plorcr was frog, which did not give any
information, concerning its residence.
Within short distance of Stone Noun
tain, is a fine mineral spring, which, to-
gether with other natural inducements and
splendid hotel accommodations, rerder it a
favorite summer resort.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01
NEW 1DTER1IS EMEN1,S.
Sale of Property in Port Deposit
FOR rTANEG

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
!Saturday, tie First day Of October, 1870,
l will offer I'll Public sale t" the highest hi,l,r Cash
at the Town Hall, III Port ID post all the ri. title
interest and claim of Andrew & Cross OF. in and t"
Lots fifty-fVe, Sixty three and Sixty five,
the side of Main street in tlr Crcs,vrH part
of the village OF Pert DEPOSIT, in Cecil county, Mary
land. for the layEi"ut "f faxes upon said Lots and
Quarry property in said village.
So Sale iu confluence at o'clock p. NJ
BY THE President AND COMMISSIONERS or THE
VILLAGE OF PokT DErVsIT.
w. II. KING,
Sept 3 1SI0-ts l.aiiiff
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01
NOTICE.

THOMAS }. BURBAGE, FIT AL EFT AL
JAMES l.. BURBAGE. EFT AL. EFT AL.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Chanccry.
September l5 1870. No. 2o; D. No2.
ORDERED. That the sales made and reported by James
b. Gruome and William J. Jones' Trustees for the sale
Of the real estate of John Burbsgs, deceased lie ratified
and confirmed unless To- the contrary thereof bs
shown or before the Eth day of November. next
provided, copy of this order he inserted in
paper printed in Cecil county. a week for
month before the Eth day of October, next.
The Report states the amohnt of sales IL hc S2G16 90
DAVID SCOTT. ( l"rk.
True copy: test, DAVID SCOTT.
Sept IL, 1S1O-1m Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01
NOTICE TO GUNNERS.
Dissolution of CO-Partnership.

DISSUIUlIUN Vi CO-I III CIItT SIIIV.
Notice is hereby given that the Copurtncr>hip here
tofrc existing between f. w. Janncy and d. Desmond
both of Elkton. under the and firm of JANNEY
DESMOND. dissolved thie day 10y mutual consent
All persons indebted Ia the sud firm notified pay
the to L. W. Jannry, VIII" il authorized to receive
all debts due the late firm. +. W. JANNEY,
September Il 1870. D. DESMOND
8fj The business will lie continued in future 10y ID.
DESMOND of the late partners tae old stand Odd
Fellows Hail. Elktun. Md, whose advertisement will be
found elsewhere in this paper. sept "a. 1SIo-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01

|. BARBARIsM IN KENTUCKY.-The spirit
of barbarism has not yet died out in Ken
lucky. A gentleman of Nirginian birth, a
STAKEHOLDER until the manumission of his
slaves took charge of freedmen's school
in Belleview, Christian county, Ky. The
school building also served as a place of
worship for the colored people. His own
residence was few yards distant, and the
space between was fenced. He was re-
Gently absent for few days in attendance
as Il delegate to a Baptist Convention, and
left his wife in charge of affairs. Shortly
after his departure, at night while the wind
was blowing toward his house, some mis-
creants set fire to the school-house. The
lady was restrained by the colored people
from going out to direct measures to pre-
vent the spread of the fire, as her life would
not have been safe if exposed while the
wretches who applied the torch lowered
around. Neighbors lent no assistance. A
change in the direction of the wind occur
red barely in time to save her dwelling :;
but the school-house was entirely destroyed.
Already, however, have the freedmen ac-
quired more enlightenment within the pre-
cncts that are now blackened ruins than
the white mob of Christian county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application viii he nude
To the County Commissioners of Cecil county. thrii
first meeting after the second Tuesday tlth of October
$50. to appoint Examiners to view and lay out
from oruraro locks. the Odd Mary land Canal To the
county bridge ut Rrwlandsville passing through lands
of Com Corners heirs Susluchanna Canal Company
and the Mccullough Iron Company.
sept IL. lS10-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01

ITS NOTARIES. 10y De. JONI L. ELLIS. TIL most
STARTLING book of modern times The whole subject
laid bare and its lidrousne-> exposed To universal
Grafton. WRITTEN INTERESTS CIVILIZATION.
CHRISTIANITY aNB PUEIIC MORALITY. Send tor cirrnars
and terms L 5. Publishing Co., y. V, Cincinnati. Chi
cagu and St. Louis il:l3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01

4 CENTS WANTED.-ts225 A MONTH";
IA nv the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.
BOSTON. MASS. or ST. LOUIS, MO. 1854
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01

f:,-rhn highest charge made Five per cent
Goods of every description except Liquors. purchased
and forwarded with despatch, when either cash or trade
accompanies the order.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-06
SheriTe Sale.


REviftne Of sundty Rfits nf .ferf hnnins To
Nme !dlrected,s u wtlA sell, on the FIRST
MONDAY and GuHSDAY in November next.
in front Of the Court House. In Oolumbis,
All that lot fofs lAND, on the North. east
corner OF the intersection of Richardaon and
Plain streets, In the city OF lumbia-bound-
2. ed on the North By, an alley-wsy. separating
It from lot OF H. P. De6raaf, measuring
thereon two hundred and nine feet ten inches;
sn tie East by an aiisy-way, separating it
from lot Of estate Of DR.. Samuel Fair, mea-
suring thereon one hundred and twenty three
feet six inches, more or less; on the South by
Plain street, measuring thereon two hupdred
and n q! nine feet ten inches; and on the West by
Richardson street, measuring thereon one
huudred and twenty three feot six inches,
more or Ices.
n, ALSO,
Three Jacks, one Jennet, ono Marc and one
hundred and fifty head of Cattle, more or less.
Levied on AZ the property OF Thomas Davis,
at the respective suits OF Simeon Rawl and
James Campbell, survivor of Campbell +
Milling, rs. Thomas Davis.
The Cattle will bc sold on TUESDAY, the
9th OF November, at the plantation OF the de-
iendant, about twelve miles below Columbia.
1erIns cash. p. F. FRAzEE, 8. r. @.
oCt Id NTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-06
SheriH7S Sale.

D. Kooert Seay, s. w.; Executor, Us: William F. scay,
Edwin L. Williams and wife, and others.
I pursuance OF the decretal order cs .ho
Il IL Co.; Court OF Common Pleas. citing in Equity.
III the above case, I will sell, on the FIRST
MONDAY i'll November next, in front Of the
Court House, in Columbia, within the legal
hours,
= All that PLANTATION, situated in the
County OF Richland near Kinyville, belonging
to the estate of the late James H. Seay. de.
ceased; cease the said Plantation comprising 1858
separate parcels. The Plantation will be sold
IL one n body; ana plat thereof may De seen
on file in the Office Of tho Clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas, in connection with pro-
ceeedings in tho above case. Will be sold at
the risk and costs Of the former purchaser, J.
Robert seay, he having failed to comply with
TEnMs.-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 inatalments,
with Will interest M from the day Of sale; to be Sc.
and q mortgage of the premises. Purchaser
to pay the costs Of executing titles, bonds and
mortgage, including stamps.
Oct 16 NTH P. f. FRAZEE, S. R.C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-06
American Intelligence.

CHARLESTON, November 5.-Arriyetl-
Steamship Maryland, Baltimore.
New YORK, November $3.50 Cana
dian Papal zouaves, arrived by the Ida
ho, are having a grand reception. A
committee is coming from Canada to
escort them home.
Mountain Boy beat George Wilkes
two straight heats-Wllkes breaking bad
~, was distanced in the second heat
time 222: 2,25a5.
Governor Hoffman lenped from run
away team to-day and was slightly
bruised.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 5.-The
great overland Eastern bound train was
stopped recently, and the express car
robbed, between Verdi and Reno. by
highwaymen, who boarded the train at
Verdi. Presenting pistols at the heads
OF the conductor and brakemen, they
detached the express car and robbed It
of $40, 900 in coin. The robbers escaped.
A party has been organized to pursue
them.
New ORLEANS, Noberber 5.-The City
Council has passed buncombe ordi-
nance against professions, which has ex-
cited the ire Of the Democratic Com
mittees, which were to have had pro-
cession tonight. The affair was post
poned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-06
South Carolina---Richland County.

d. G. PEINOTTO ~ son. AucrIoSEEns.
Mrs. Mary S. 2. Gibbca, Mrs Anna NJ. Guign.
ard, q az, Is. james ). Guignard, as Ad-
ministrator, ct al.
/ y pursuance Of the dccrctal or Ter ms. ed
Il by his Honor Judge john It. Green, on
the 1st day OF July, 1870, I will sell the fol.
lowing REAL ESTATE in the city of Colum-
bia. belonging to the estate Of the late James
). Guignnrd, Senior, Oh the FIRST MONDAY
i'll November next:
l. The LOTS fronting on Richardson street
: feet. corncrIg on Plain street, and running
back East 20S feet to the alle:-way to the
by lots recently sold as property Of DR.. i. W
Gibbcs, ST., deceased. This property is cor
s!dcre': SIS among the most desirable and eli
Gio!c sites for stores III the city. 1t will b.,
sub-Girldcd, and proper plats prepared, Which
can be inspected at the Office o! the under
signed i'll Columbia
2. The well known and valuable Plantation
on Gilfs Creek. about miles from;Columbia
on the East by lands Of the estate Of c. r.
Iryce, deceased, and G.. II. Startling and lands
OF Dr. \. Wallace; South by the '.Big Lake"
plantation; North by GilPs Creek. Ii desired
will be sold in parcels.
5. The Square OF four acres in Columbia,
upon which the Mansion House of the la tic
Jas. 5. Guignard, ST., stood, surrounded by a
substantial brick wall; bounded on the North
by Senate street, and West on Marion street.
This Square will probably be divided into hall
acre lots.
The entire property is sold free from all
claim for dover, and the purchaser takes in-
disputablo titles.
TERMs OF SALE-Cne-third cash, remainder
payable in one and two years in equal install
ments, with interest from date OF sale pay
able annually, and secured by bond and mort
gage; purchaser to insure and assign the
policy to the undersigned. Purchaser to pay
for papers, stamps, &c.
d. b. DEsAUssURE,
Oct D Special Referee
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-06
I-alua6le City Lots al Auction.
BY D.. G. PEIXOTTO & SON. Auctiont

On the FIRST MONDAY in December next, in
front of the Court House, in this city, to the
highest bidder, that beautifully located
residence Of Mayor Alexander and the Go
vernor's mansion, which will be divided into
eleven lots, bounded "a follows:
LOT No. l, bounded on the North by Lum-
Der street, measuring thereon 50 teet 2inches,
more Or less; on the West by Pulaski street,
running back thereon 20S feet more or less:
on the East by lot Mo-.
LOT No. 2, OF the same dimensions, bounded
on the North by Lumber street; ON the East
by lot No. 3. and on the West by lot MOL.
Lot No. 3, of the same dimensions, bounded
on the North by Lumber street; on the East
by lot No. !; on the West by lot No. 2.
Lot No. 1, OF the same dimensions, bounded
on the North by Lumber street; on the West
by lot No. 8; on the East by lot No i
LOT No ., bounded on the North by Lum-
Der street, measuring thereon 209 feet Sinches,
more or less; on the East by Waync street.
measuring thereon 20S feet inches more or
lees; ON the South by lot No. G. This is a
corner lot and one OF the most desirable loca-
tions i'll the city.
LOT No. G, bounding and fronting on WAYNE
street, and measuring thereon I0i feet 4
lnches, more or less. and running back 2CS
feet inches; OIL the South by lot No. :.
Lot No. Z, fronting and bounded on the
East by Wayne street; Oh the South by Rich
land street, running back on said street 20s
feet Sinches, more or less; On the North by
lot No. g.
LoT.No. 8, fronting ana measuring on Rich.
land street So feet . inches. more or les 4:
bounded on the East bv lot No. :: OH the
West by lot No. ., running back 2OS feet S
inches. more or less
Lot No. .. OF the same dimensions, fronting
on lichland street; bounded on the East l,v
lot No $; on the West by lot No. 10.
LoT No. 10, Of the same dimensions, front
ing Oh Rlchiand street; bounded: ON the East
lot No. .; OH the West by lot No. Il.
LOT No. II. OF the eamc dimensions front
ing on Richlanl street; on tho West by Iu-
laski street, running back thereon 2US feet,
more or less; on Ike East by lot No. 10.
TERMS OF SALE-One-tllird cash, balance in
one and two years, secured by bond uf the
purchaser, hearing interest -. the rate OF
seven PER cent. per annuln, and mortgage Of
the, premises. Purchaser to pay lis for papers
and stamps. Nov +
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-06
Oct s !
Sheriff's Sale.

PY virtue of sundry writs OF JiG,i tacias, 10
~ mo directed, 1 will soil, on the hrst
MONDAY in November next, in front OF the
h. urs,
All that PLANTATION or Tract OF Land,
In Hichland County, containing eighteen
hundred Il ,soO) acres, more or less, and
bounded on the North by r. and J. .. Adams;
and on the West by Robert Adams. Levied
on as the property OF Isaac T. Weston, at the
respective suits OF Maria L. Bower, Adminie-
tratrix, Moultrie Weston, Executor, Robert O.
Shiver, John Mclaughlin and William Glaze
ps. Isaac J.. Weston. Terms each.
Oct 16 NTH p. P. FRAZEE, s. r. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-06
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
CQDDECTED WEEEIY u

ArrLEs, f'bu.1 OO02 %
BAGGINd, .25QT36
BALE ROPE, Manil, 6t26
N.Y.orWesjt3lt S@12
BUTTER, North. iOG55O
Country, Il ID. .25@G35
BACON. Hams. ..27Gt3O
Sides, ;tl Id. .190521
Shoulders -. 1Glt17
CANDLES, Spcrm40G170
Adamantinc ib13lt20
CoTToN YARN1 30Gl 40
CorToN, Strict Md. IL!
AIitldling .14j
Low Midl'g, Is
Good Ordny,12!0619
Ordinary. liz
CHEESE, ED. ID. 20@25
Factory .16Ge22
COFFEE, Rio, T3ib2U0I25
Laguayla .2iGa2G
Java .33Ge37
Flour, Co. 700Gl10 90
Northern. 00Ml1 20
GRAIN, Corn l 30G51 10
Wheat Il iU0I1 50
Oats. 80. 75M90
Peas. Il G0W2 90
HAY, North, i5cwt.2 %
HIDES, Dry, T.ib123@18
Green GLS
LARD, i3lb. ;. 19@22
LIME, Il Dbl. G5G2 Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-06
SheriH'S S Sales.


DI virtue OF sundry tax executions. to me
~ directed. will sell, on the first MONDAY
IN November next in front of the Court
House, III Columbia, within the legal hours,
tie following property, viz:
All that lot Of LAND, on the Southeast
corner OF the intersection OF Richardson and
Lady streets, i'll the city of Columbia, levied
on as the property of c. G. Singleton, at the
suit OF the city OF Colni:lbia rs. C. c. Single
ton, for taxes.
The HOUSE ard LOT, on the Northwest
corner o! the intersection of Gcryai. and
Winn streets. in the city of Columbia, levied
on as the property Of 2. ". Fuller at The sui.
OF the city OF Co!ymbia rs. P. ". Fuller, for
taxes.
ALSO,
tween Sumtcr ant, Richardson streets. in the
city Of Columbia: levied on as the property
OF Dr.. Samuel Fair, at the suit Of Tie city OF
Columbia IS. Dr.. Samuel Fair, for taxes
ALSO,
The House and Lot, on the corner of WASH
hlgton and Gadsden streets. IN the city OF
Columbia, at the suit Of the city of Columbia
Is. Samuel jenkins; for taxes.
The HOUSE and LOT, on Marion street,
between Plain and Taylor streets, in the citv
Simon May at the suit OF the city Of Columbia
rS. Simon May, for taxes.
ALSO,
The HOUSE and LOT, ON Laurel street, be-
eNSSH i,uii duu IlChcuS SLTecLS, III the CITY OF
Columbia, levied on as the property of james
l. Sims at the suit Of the city OF Columbia cs.
James i. sims, for taxes.
ALSO,
The HOUSE and LOT, on the East side of
Assembly street, between Plain and Taylor
streets, in the city OF Columbia, levied on as
tho property OF Charles j. Bollin at the suit
OF the city of Columbia rs. Charles J. Bolin,
for taxes.
~ ALSO,
The HOUSE and LOT, on the West side of
Richardson street, between Blossom and
Wheat streets, in the city of Columbia,
bounded North by Caesar Curly, and South by
A. Trager, levied on as the property Of Mrs.
Sarah Brown at the suit OF tho city Of Column
bia Us. Mrs. Sarah Brown, for taxes.
ALSO,
The HOUSE and LOT, on the Southeast
cornor OF the intersection OF Huger and
Laurel streets, in the city Of Columbia, levied
on as the property of CLARA Alston at the
suit Of the city of Columbia Us. Clara Allston,
for taxes.
tt ALSO, .
The HOUSE and LOT on Gates street. be-
tween Washington and Lady streets, in the
city OF Columbia, levied on as the property Of
William Wadlow at the suit Of the city of Co
lumbia rs. William Wadlow, for taxes
TERMs-Cashs P. F. FRAzEE, 8. R. C..
oct IL NTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-06
For Sale.

saa THAT Valuable Tract of LAND, lying
v3on the Barhamville Road and the Char.
cityof Columbis, containing twenty one acres,
moro or less, and having on it o beautiful site
for country residence, most excellent
spring OF water, and accommodations for five
or six hands; 1t Ia about two-thirds cleared
and is most admirably situated and wa;ered
for vegetable or truck" garden, lying be-
tween The two branches which forms the
stream flowing through Or. Parker's place,
and composed partly Of, the saulo soil on
which Dr.. Parker raised over 200 bushels of
corn to the acre. Possession given lat Janua-
rynext. For further particulars, apply at this
Office, or to l.. r. BECKWTTH,
Oct 3mo Orangebnrg, 8. .'C.