davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26

grandmother was the sister of General Nicholas
Herkimer, who was mortally wounded at the
Orlskaiiy battle In the Revolution. John Herkimer
ana Comfort TYLER ruined themselves pecuniary
expedition You must have known Johnny Post,
VINO kept tavern In Utica when it was mere
hamlet. Peter smith one night put up at johnny
POSTS, on his way home from Albany, and went 10
back Soon after Smith went To bed Phelps and
Gorham arrived from the West. IL so happened that
the head OF Smiths bed and the head Of the bed &C.
cupSd by Phelps ana Gorham were close to the board
partition III opposite rooms. A soon az Phelps and
Gorhan Got into bed they began 10 talk over busi-
ness and Smith heard every word they uttered. lie
learned That they were going TO Albany 10 buy
q tract OF land which he knew or bur did not
know IL was for sale until he learned 1t from
them. 50 about TWO O'Clock In the morning
went " Posts bedroom and told nun he
had forgotten some important papers, aud
he was obliged 10 20 BACK for them.
and requestel HIM to get out his horse, all Of
at Herkimer after daylight, and shere left HIS
horse and procured fresh horse and pushel on,
He was well acquainted all along the road and
when his horse tired out he en him aud procured
fed their horses ana rested. Smith arrived In Al
bany made the purchase OF the land and on his re-
turn met Phelps and Gorham above Schenectady,
babe them the lime Of day and passed on. You can
imagine how Phelps and Gorham felt whep they ar
rived at Albany and found that Smith had made the
purchase. The Kanes used TO do an immense busi-
ness at Canajoharle. Archy Kane married q rich
negress In Hayti, q niece or Pehor or Des5almie,
forget which; but the negro king would not allow
Kane To take her property out OF the island. He
once brought his wife 10 New York, but his friends
would not speak to her, as much as look at her.
Archy went back with his negrcss, and finally died
in Hayt
with great respect am your obedient servant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
YACHTING.
"The Meeting" AT Delmonico's.

"The Meeting" AT DelmOnico's.
To THE EDT0i OF The HERALD:-
The Indignation meeting or the new nedged yacht
club members backed up by tbs chronic GROWERS
and patriarchal macontents calls for wore.
The meeting displayed the baldest ignorance OF
the fundamental principle of the Yacht CIub-to w.t.
that IL was yacht club OF yacht owners, VINO are
by charter the sole trustees OF the club
II the resolution onered at the meeting adopted
and passed by the club suggested the COM
mander and executive officers would be served with
writ 0fQu0 ,DdTranto by the Attorney General OF
the State, requiring them 10 show cause why their
Charter OF incorporation shoad not be revoked and
all their property turned over 10 receiver for hav-
| ing violated the main features OF their charter.
| As to the franchise complained OF, what proprety
would there be in permitting 700 Irresponsible, nom
boat owners who pay the paltry sum OF twenty-five
dollars year 10 control TIE yacht owners and their
properly invested IN yachts, amounting e. from
$50 50 $4,000 each yacht together win the an
nual expenditure OF from $1,000 10 $4,000 year
expended to keep their yachts in commission aud,
| In addition To that contributing each twenty-five
| dollars annually?
II the regulations are not properly enforced who
| have Bon-Doat owners TO bame but themselves
1he Regatta Committee Is by law to he selected, not
IRON boat owners but from those not interested III
| or owning yacht. IL the non-boat owners 90 not
select and nominate they may do AT the hrs. regu-
! lar meeting, competent Regatta Committee for tho
boat owners to appoint, who can they blame but
themselyesy
The meeting again Numbered and noundered in
Dissiul ignorance as 10 tiie powers or Tie mousse
commttee-a committee consisting entirely OF non
boat owners, VINO, Instead OF being powerlcss, have
"a body all the power IN the premises required by
them In everything appertaning TO the cub house
subject, however, TO the control In regard 10 dis
bursements to the approval or the majority OF the
| executive Officers.
| Among other mournful complaints poured forth
at the meeting, unveihng the boat owners aggra-
waited sins OF omission and commission, some
thing about the LUXURY and inequality OF the Tap
pan muster' pay for the club dinner OF the meet
lng Now all those arrangements are entirely In the
4 n Ia ~
charges regulated and adjusted by standing rule
or regulation which the members present have the
full power enforce. they neglect TO enforce those
provisions they have themselves alone to blame, and
not the steward OF the club who Is guided In his pre-
paratOns by the number VINO notify him or their In.
| tcnon to Gine by Subscribing their names the day
before The fact is that II the members themselves
would only take the trouble 10 comply with the rules
In this connection all ground OF complaint would DO
entirely removed YACHTMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26

causo or other both reached the theatre after the
piece had begun, and by strange coincidence they
entered their box Just rs actor, throwing back
curtain In Robespierre's study on the stage, an
Nine TaIlien cast n glance on The acrress
WHO was TO impersonate her. and tainted
away. Much distressed, DR.. Cabarrus carried
ms mother out OF the box and had her driven
10 thelr hoel. He believed for days anu weeks after
mer recovery that some superstltlous notion had
m,akened her nerves. on hearing an unconscious
utter ner name just she appeared In public
riace OF entertainment amer so long u retirement
ion scenes OF gayety. lie iancied she had had some
hwnoahg OF eva and never alluded 10 II. One day,
noWener, third party being present, Nine. Taien
related the incident When sne had done she
eAcihnhed and what horrid fright the actress
was wmo acted me How badly her clothes were put
0 U Inc ldea OF ever cutting such figure before
falntcd.n '' ~ -
Dr. Cabarrus would often complain that the secret
OF true love u lost In high life. When his friends on
Que occasion contradicted the assertion. and IN sup
port OF their argument mentioned all the cuets
Fought by lovers, the doctor answered, "Exacliy;
that Is what say. To love well Is such hard work
that 1t takes four Of your dandies TO love the same
woman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
FASHIONS.

''Perfect Past All ParalleP'-The En-
press TOilet-The Prince Imperial at a
QueeRly ''Reception"-Hls Highness'
Choice Of Partner In the Dance
An American Belle H0nOred- Beau
~ In international COmmin.
Clement t. Hussein Pacha's
Dance--Art-Dress COl9rs,
SNAKE Up" Laces, Silks
and DiamOnds-Ani-
mated Ornaments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
THE PARK YRsT ARDAY.

Such eee,hn,,v swe,,ar,nr das an ves,araov
SUI .eu,nnsH sNe''eiiis .as as ses'eruay'
such a phsteringV ooiiihS SUI ana such compare
lively immobe state OF the air and the very slight
nreeze ,bere was coming rrom inland entry
, w o
GA" 0'''s' '"''S"" VI ""''"J "nu oi"oins' W
,o,,,, -, ,ho go so, ,a,,, -, ,..,,... =. =. .
Doso- y. '"o ooo""' ",'' "N''''- GU "e""s vi '''
W ura"ns d large crown 10 Tue fark' 1here was, IL
IL true a good many there when the concert began,
at nai-paSt three O'CLOCK but nothing TO the I'M
mense thropp two hours LATER as the copcert xyos
, -. -, n $50. - . ""'
nearing It's close The fact was fully demonstrated
that the hour at present xed for these Saturday
afternoon concerts In the Park Is fully two hours
earlier than 1t should be- and particularly with the
tharn,ome,o, ar mo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ,oo,,co.,,,,,
~ o 'N0O''''n~y "heohnoi'aoio
hlgn point IL was yesterday. IL Is undoubtedly the
design and wish OF the Commissioners to furnish ml-
sic ana racroaton for tho million ana 70 40 th,s
snd asnoc,ov a. raoa,Ia tho u NV ~ ~ ms a.
anu , p, 10 aes%,u1 'o u , par VI ~,
h.o @ o' 1egt u. .ne ue VI 'sitUi
mas reaS,ea 'a novi. e'.ei,nS s'iooa.on III .le
c0mpacty crowded cry cars, at an hour IN the day
Wneh Ine neai ~ az its MAXIMUM poiht, ID more
IMAM ourspeopie VIII ehdure even 10 ENJOY all the
. Ivy M @ VI 'ie rarA, inoiuaS .ne
uhest vi Hiusc ~ INC nuesl vi our ciy palus III ~
to be hoped therefore that the hour Tor the concert
WIN DC iamue ,uea anu mus we gianu synpnon,es
vi Us sweiiing hnoies NC pIotlacteu W Tue cooier
anu noIe eiJoyauic nouIs vi 'ne se.t,hB sur anu
hoG 30 nucn vi its sWee.ness wasteu as yester'
uay hlternoou, upou simply ueicnes anu 'ne sur
Iiounu,nss ap'a~e VIII '"o heh' giare VI scorch-
my suu. = -, ,,
IL ~ unnecessary W say tilat lhe niuslc was line,
iol ua,uaa JAM moSo, e,seo ny ss o,se Va
Tue ncs. mus.c, playeu In .ne very ses' stye. inc
sec" was oo'n "i'o's'neu an" seeos'-
PART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
IMPORTANT FROM ROME.

The Ecnmenical Council-Its Work, Pro-
gress and Approaching Decrees-Special
Exposition to the Herald-The Di-
vine Commission and Infallibil-
ity-Is the Human Brain a
"FOsfOrO !"-The Ban
ner OF the Church and
Its Inscription.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26

BY special correspondence from Rome We have
the following highly important detail in Catholic
position of Ecumenica Councis-ther commission
and decrees-and an anticpatory proclamation Of
the final work and consequences Of the present
Council Of the Vatican.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
South Carolina a Monarchy!

On Saturday last the Democratic mem
bers of the House submitted protest to
be entered on the Journal against the
passage of the "ac. 70 provide for the
appointment of trial justices" These
men oppose the act on account Of it's
uncontitutionality-a violation of Sec
u. Art. 4, which reads: "a competent
number of justices of the peace and con.
stables shall be chosen in each county
by the qualified electors thereof, &c"
The protest concludes by saying that
this constitutional right of he people
has been kept from them for nearly two
years and dsnounccs the act rs uncon-
stitutional and dangerous increase OF
the powers of the executive. It says
that the changing ofjustices of the peace
to trial justices is bare subterfuge.
"However high may run party feeling,
it can never be n justifying pretext for
class Legislation nor for violation of the
fundamental law"
Several other members also protested
against the act with che emphatic ex-
e!=a;s.:;;;: i.Gv GGvd save the State %
The protest concludes by saying; ''our
State which two years ago started upon
it's career with Republican constitution
isto-day scarcely one hair-breath removed
from an absolute monarchy.
The executive commands the mlitia,
controls the entire finances of the State,
appointing every officer from State audi
tor down to local assessor, sets up and
displaces, at his caprice, very large
number of the judicial officers of the
State, aud even selects the jurymen to
try the misconduct of his agents
Who is this thus clothed with kiugly
prerogativesH Soon he will eaclaim,
II am the State"
There is certainly no doubt that the act
is in violation of the Constitution, aud
that the protest of these honest men
must be commended and echoed by the
people
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05

A MELANCHOLY AccFDENr.-On Fri.
;!ay evening. about 8 o'clock, fatal acci.
dent occurred at the Forty -one Mile
Turnout, on the South Carolina Rail.
road, resulting in the death of Mr.. Bax.
ter, who, for many years, occupied the
position or pump niiudrr at that poi int.
The freight train hid just taken wator.
snd was backing on the turnout to allow
The night passenger train To pass. when
Mr. Baxter attempted to jump on the
rear car, bnt missed his { otlng and fell
on the track. the whole train of twenty
ak cars passing over his body. A fire.
man OH the cowcatcher saw the bndy. and
called to the engineer to stop. This was
instantly done, and tho engineer, Mr..
George Baxter, jumped off and ran to
to the spot. On turning the body and
recognizing the features, he exclaimed,
"Grcat God, it is my father. and faint.
cd. The body, which was terribly man.
gled, was taken to u neighborius house,
together with Mr. George Baxter, who
was still insensible. Medical attendance
was promptly furnished, but at last ac-
counts his condition was still critical.
MIR. George Baxter's wife, who lives in
he neighborhnod. had been sick, and it
is supposed that while endeavorine to
give his son some information regarding
her, MIR. Baxter met with his death.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
EA l-l---e = - -.
MEEDIVGf 8 SALE
valentine PitthaH, ct. al. In
ElI.ses.A 3 fsllis, e.. Il. e csass. o,sss''

vs''sn'iHs l,.. si,tPaa' ct. al. &. d;..,,,. 4
,Ell.sbs.A !! Ellis, ct. ii. e csass' S'sss''
by virtue Of Anlcrder Of sale made Ia shis
case by the said Court, i will sell ct Orange
berg. 81 c.,op Monday the 7th day Of
Nerch ne daring the usual hours Of sale,
sit the Real Estate Of which Henry Kills,
ESQ.,. deceased.
i. All that plantation or tract OF land sisu-
ate in OraDgebrrg. containing 55l acres raorc
or less, aud bounded by lands Of y. r. Gicy-
er, Adm'x,, j. @, Wannamaker and Anp a.
Andrews. Said tract will be isela IL sff3rso
parcels. and plats Of said parcels exhibited
ON day OF sale. azs..s.
2. All that lot Of land situate on Ruxsrp
Street, in the Town OF Orengehurg, hosandsS
by lots Of J. w. H.. Dakes and james 4. s<
lar, Esq.
8. The remainder IN Dover Of ale widew.
being all thati tfset or land sifpssc i6s 9ksE
Town Of Oranseburg. containing 10 eorcs
more or less, and bounded by iands Of Then-
rs Oliver, T. y. Whaley. and Mrs. ". a sk-
ley and tss Columbia kssd, beiSs tie sissssl
on on which the sais HsaSy Ellis resides y ~
Terms.---Onc third cash, and the balance
on o credit offwelycS fhonshs,s purchzser Co
give bond for said balance, bearing interest
from day or sale, and secured by 1 thoftxsks
Of the prelnses. with covenant for rassss
on breach Of the condition ofthe Bend. sad
to pay for papers and stamps.
c. B. GLOVER, Rsceissry q
Orangeburg. s. G. Rehs o, 16G9.--I2 ia {,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
DOings in Columbia.
people I!
THE LAST DAY.

The Legislature adjourned on Tues
day last sine die. The Civil Rights bill
has become law. The Governor has
vetoed the Exclusive Rights Phosphate
bill but it was passed over his veto
a joint resolution was passed authori-
s:Hg the Attorney General to institute
proceedings against the South Carolina
Rail Road for violation Of it's charter.
The Governor has approved the act to
provide for uniform system of taxation
by municipal bodies, and to provide for
an assessment on real property in 1870
The appropriation bill; and the bill
to define the criminal Jurisdiction of trial
justices; and to regulate the fees of
Gle ks of court, probate judges and trial
Justices were passed and engrnssed.
1000 copies of the acts relative to
labor we're ordered 70 be printed.
This ends the session ofa1a69---7a.
DeLarge has Eled his bond, and been
commissioned Land Commissioners, but
has not yet entered on the duties of his
Office.
Reports are iu circulation Of LEsLIE's
speech, and there is danger Of his being
mobbed. The Senate aoor and gallery
was crowded with his friends, ineludiug
a number of army officers aud others.
He was in no danger Did not say the
administration was failure, but express
ed the belief, that if colored people
made the question OF color a qualiica-
ton for Office the party would be fail
ure,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
, ,GcoAMUNIoATED.1
I.... q: . s:;;:iIi :: Is ' ;nns, s. s = e., -

- -, - Barren n:.s;;iIi ;i.IE, s s. e., 60; 3
M March I'd, 1875
MHsEDIron. AS tho affairs and drifts
|of things in and around this community
l'once had a sort of an e.c ;;ca,te representa-
Ition through your columns. have often
marveled why it was now that the News
is in the Zenith of its glory that persons
Edo'uot takeup'th the gauntlet and write for
old Branchvill.e on the side of honesty
aud Intelligence which your paper now SO
lnobly advocates. .,=-'s~ss-ss
We need something of the kind, MR..
EDITOR, aud perhaps alithat is necessary
to have it is Tor some one to make the
beginning, take then this for the initia-
tory step In that direction.ae3 bet sa3,
T And to begin will say tha. physi.
cally speaking, we are all'rightidown here
morally speaking, ditto, but politically
speaking, We are in kind of u auaudaryI
How do hear you say MR.. EDITOR, why
f#will tell you. A thing commonly
yclept dthe Great Rcpblican Uuio6
Leaguel lof America, some months ago
insinuated Soself into our midst aud is
growing in its proportions aud decided
nuisance ularmingly ta -
The initiated say it is for the good of
their country, but MR.. EDITOR, if this
adjective can be prefxed to any thing
connected with it cant conceive, but to
rekume. @
II said we were i'll "a kind Of u quaudary
and we are. We want yon to suggest
some plan by the adoption of which we
may be able to counteract the deliterious
influence this secret manipulating
machine is ga;us over the minds oi the
ignorant and especially some of our most
respectable colored men who have up to
this time stood agharst at the idea of
affiliatins themselves with the thing.
1t is time i,or us to begin to work, MR.
EDITOR, and t" know what plan we must
work upon. HHtt
And it is TO this eud that I writc.-
ar y SANCHO PANEA.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05

Every Jack should have his gill, but
the trouble is Jack always wants
quart.
An Ohio Journal prints the names of
its delinquent subscribers upside down.
as hint that they onght to settle up.
The Kansas Pacific Railroad max es
baggage masters personally responsible
for smashes.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

WHEREAS, Abraham ii. Bruce hath ap-
piled to me for Letters of Administration on
the Estate Of Samuel v. II. Bruce late of
Orangeburg County, decd.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
oil and singular the kindred anu creditors Of
the said deceased. TO be and appear before
me at Court of Probate for the said County,
TO be holden at Orangeburg on the 9TH day
Of March, 1870, Mt 10 o'clock AZ NJ. TO
show cause ir any, why the said Admipistra-
tion should not be granted. ~
Given under my hand and the Seal OF the
Court, this 21st day Of February, A. ID.
1870, and in the ninety fourth year i. Of
American Independence. ..',,,,
THAD. q. ANDREWS,
feb 2T-2t Judge of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
processes Of effort, and reaping the same
rewards of success, aud worshippine tha

processes ct effort, and reaping the same
rewards of success, aud worahipping the
same GodT7withsat sseialsaualiyi |
These attempts VIII al one ddy have
been mad aud hiled, and she lawapf ID.
borspnd capital, and! 10 iinstincts 81 racs
viii settle all these questions.
The colored people will one day realize
that they haverepaid their emsneipators;
and freed from their shackles, will turn
with all the strength of dear and fond
associations, with community of sym
pathy, interests aud hopes to basis of
friendship and goodwill tosthe Southern
people. Born upon the same soil, wor-
shipping the same God, working for the
sspie object, and reaping the same re-
wards the two races GAN and will be re-
stored to perfect auity and confidence. q
That this day may soon come, let as
work together !! Let us admit the Gel
,ored mans every civil and political right,
Assured of this admission, on our part,
and iwearied with these sbhornsl and
unnatural attempts on the part Of those
who would thus perpetua.e their own
usurpation, the colored deople, can be
won back to confde in and vote with us.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
Sheriff s Sales.

By virtue Of sundry writs of a. IA. 10 rss
directed viii sell to the highest bidder.
at Orangeburg Court House, on the 6rst .
Monduy in aiarch next, for cash ths
following property, viz;
All the Right Title and interest wh:eh =.
II. p. Tate has in the plantation .-,Shefcon he
now resides, containing about two thousanA
acres, more or less, including the 742 aerss
thereof laid Of as the Homesfead OF the ssid
Defendant. situate in ST. MaMhs.. p=-:=a
County OF Orangeburg and bounded By iahds
ef Mary +. Tate and others. Levied on the
property OF johnson n. p. Tate at the stiis
Of Francis L. Tate. Purchasers 10 2ay. for
papers and stamPa. s.s - !
Us ALSO
One tract Of land containing Ise acres
more or less, situate in Edisto Fork. Ofanke&
burg County, bounded by Joha Brown, CS.
phas Rutland, W. L. w. Riley and jaest
Martin. Levied on as tbe property Of Th6ss-
as ID. A4soa at the sui. Of Mary R. Gibsen.
gg ALSO, FTs AygF IL =
l. Que tract Of land containing ssI acres
more OF les. situate in 0rangebu Z. kanndsd
on the east b. Cbarleston Road, sou,h aad
west by LOT No. ., and north by y. Nigga
2 One trse, Of land containing 2se s-g
acres more OF less, situate in UraRtsSure.
pouuueu Oh the east by NhRrfcgten Mced.
south by tract No. 3, west by Edis,o RiysY
and ner,h by ii. Rigs;
3. one trmct Of land eonsaiuihg 11a es1tes
acres more or less, bounded On tho east hg
charleston Road. routh by ). 81. H. DaESc.
west 10y EshsIO Ritcr and north by traos Hes
a. asf5Sl2v 80, tseIa =
=. One tract Of land containing $50 sersS
more or lcss. bounded on ihe east by ". e. :
Mckcwn. south by tract No. s. wer, BY A. D.
Frederick. anil noy,h by J. ". II. Dukes.
B. One tract of land containing -12o ssss=Y
more or less. bounded on the east By W. z :
Mckrwn. suuth BY Henry Diek.on. west by
\. ID. Frederick and ssrth by tract No. {.
L"vi'i on a. the Yrr1~rty Of q X. liarssa nc
the sait o: u. e. Riley. A -tninisi rator
i;y c"nscni of Parties the ahove prap.rsy
will be sold for one half cash. th. balances ID
ten months IL purchasers 20 desire
, Sheriff. Once; H. RIsss
Feb. 10. 1852 J ss4,.ys
feb i2 - Cd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
ALSO
oRANGEBURG-Is j

-" AN<~tAE~
Thad. C. Andrews. Judge ss Paoeatel
vs..
8. b. Sawyer, ct. al
Under order in this case. will sell on the
9TH day of March next, fos eae-third cash,
balance in IL months, secured by bond and
mortgage, OF with tho psivilege Of paying all
cash.
One tract sf land containing SEQ aeres
mare or less, bounded by lands Of h TYLER
p. S. Hntto, South Rdisio Riser and lansis Il
8. B, Sawyer.
oraa Ssbars c. H. 5. G., - ~ 3 g q
feb le I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
ALSO
ORANGEBURG-Is EQUITY.

Charles G. Inabinet, Assignee, Biu
VS.. to ForeeiOee
}. A. H. Holman } Mortgage
By virtue of order of sale made in this
case by the said Csurt, will sell at Orange
burg S. C, ON Monday, the 7th day of March
next, for cash.
All that plantation or tract OF land situate
in Orangeburg County, on the north side of
North Edisto river and on south side of Old
Branch, originally granted to Meichor OF,
containing l50 acres more or less.
Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
ALSO
ORANGEBURG-IS EouIrY.

T. Glenn Shuler, ct, ux.
L. d. Myers, Ex'r. ct. el.
by virtue of an order made in this case, |
will sell at Orangeburg Court House, en the
first Monday in March next, during the legal
hours OF sale, for half cash, balance on a
credit of IL months, secured by bond with
interest from date and mortgage of premises,
with covenant for resale. Purchaser paying
for stamps and papers.
All that plantation or tTact of land, con-
tanning 422 acres more or less, situate in
OranSeburg County, and bounded on the
north by A. B. Griffith on the east by Jesse
Utsey, on the south by Allen Shuier, on the
west by A. Smell and Rebecca Collier. Of
which land J. ID. Collier died, seized and pos
sessed.