davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-20

SUMNER FRUITs.-A Acids promote the
separation of the bile from the blood;
which is then passed from the system;
thus preventing fevers-the prevailing
disease of Summer. XII fevers are tbil-
ious," that is, the bile is in the blood
Whatever is antagonistic of fever is
cooling. 1t is a common saying that
fruits are "cooling," and also berries of
every description; it is because the acid
ity which they contain aids in separating
the bile from the blood; that it aids in
purifying the blood. Hence, the great
yearning for greens, and lettuce, and
salads in early Spring, these being eaten
with viuegar; hence, also, the taste for
something sour, for lemonaues; on aU-
tack of fever. But this being the case, it
is easy to see that we nullify the good
effects of fruits and berries, in propor-
ton as we eat them with sugar, or even
sweet milk or cream. If we eat them in
their. natural st lte, fresh; ripe, perfect, it
is almost impossible TO eat too many, to
hurt us, especially if we eat them alone,
not taking any liquid with them what
ever.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-20
Asrftml
Raising Calves by Hand.

AT recent meeting of the Farmers
Club, held at Rees' Corner, Kent county;
Md, Mr.. G. G. Wood, who is known az
a successful raiser of calves by hand,
explained to the club his plan, as fol-
lows
"Took calf from the COW as soon as it
fell; let it in the second day. Calf was
hungry; would Stick. the fingers and
would eat. First week gave new ilk.
second week new and skim milk mix, d;
if had not milk enough, boiled tiaxseed;
one pint of seed enough for eight calves;
at six weeks old gave s6ur milk. If the
calf scours, use little laudanum or salt;
little salt shot l l be used all the TIME
with the food. Finds by this method he
makes milk and butter enough by tho
time the calf sells for veal to pay for calf,
although for g pod veal he does not dopt
this method, but lets calf and COW both
run together upon good grass. Keeps
from to IL cows, and sells from 1000 to
1,200 pounds of butter each year,
The subject under discussion at the
same meeting was "The fattening of Cat.
tle," which was engaged in by Messrs.
Thomas, John p. Smith, John V. Cros-
by, Captain Downey, Mr.. Edes, B: #.
Beck, Jr., MFR. Scoone, Mr.. Leary, Mr..
beaverton, Mr.. Conlyj and others. Kent
county is now fairly awake to the bene-
fits and Importance of farmers clubs;
and, in ad lition to the county society, is
organizing district clubs, at whose meet
ings will be held discussions on all sub
jects of interest to the farmer: We wish
them success.-RurdI NesO Yorker.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-20

HISTORY OF THE MERcER PoTATo.-
In the year 1902, Mr.. John KilRey, of
Mercer county, Pennsylvania, living
along Neshanock creek, planted a guam
tity of blue, red, white and other varie-
ties of Potatoes; from the product of
which he selected the above named va
riety, which at first were called Neshan-
ocks, after the creek near which helived.
They were soon after brought into no;
tice by the name of Mercer, and culti-
waited near Philadelphia, from thence
spread over the whole country, and for
long time, more generally cultivated
than any other variety, but of late years
has been rather on the decline, and other
new varieties have been introduced; but
none of which have attained the celebri-
ty of the Mercer, which was almost uni
versally planted for nearly half centu-
ry, owing to its superior edible qualities
and productiveness. It may be long
time before any one variety of this val
liable esculent TO man will attain the
prominence of the noble Mercer.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-20

AN ASTONISHING Cow.-W. b. Sweet
of Pompey, Now York, writes to the
Farmers Club:
81 have grade short-horn cow; eight
years old; dropped calf February 9th;
feed-good clover hay and four quarts
mixed oats and barley meal; milk-for-
ty-two pounds per day, which made
seventeen and half pounds of butter
per week until March 9th. Wanting to
increase that figure, added twelve quarts
of potatoes to the feed; got forty-six
pounds of milk per day. which made
fourteen and a half pounds Of butter
Dropped the potatoes after one weeks
trial, and again got seventeen aud a half
pounds of butter. This small expert
meht would prove that potatoes are bet
ter for milk than for butter"
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-20

Sort Eees.-An English writer says
that soft eggs are generally caused by
overlooking the hens, and the remedy
then is self-evident. 1t may, however,
occur from want of lime, which must, of
course, be supplied. the best form being
calcined and pounded oyster shells. oc-
casiohally it is occasioned by fright;
from being driven about, but in that
case will right itself in a day or two. If
perfect eggs are habitually dropped on
the ground, the proprietor should look
and see whether the nests do not need
purifying.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-20
TIME TABLES.
sdmmer Arrangement, 1870
Delaware Railroad Lime.
- % aI g.!

CHANGE OF HOURS.
ON and after Monday; April A,
1870.
Passenger Trains VIII run as follows Until
further notice
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-20

Also. Freight Train with Passenger
Car attached, will leave WilnAingtoh about
$,Rs Asd D6ver. ' $50, Camden, 9.i5 Eel.
ten, 1910, And Be due at Harrington about
about 3 eJ, r NJ, FELTON, $50, Camden, 4.55
Dover, SS5, Morton, 800, Clayton, 0.50t Mid.
hletowh, $40, New Castle, l0e9, ard be due al
Wilmington, about 1890 p. M. Subject to de-
lays incident to Freight Business.
This Train Will stop to take up Passengers
only at Stations named, but will set down
Passengers at any stopping place except
Bare's Corner. State Road. Del. Junction
and Dupont.
New Castle Trafns-Leave New Castle
for Wilmington and Philadelphia at 7.40 A
III. Leave Philadelphia 1900 M. and Will
fnington Ito p. M. for New Castle.
Smyrna Branch ADMINISTRATIONS
TO these above leave Smyrna for Clayton
fJl.40 A. NJ; and 800 p. M. Leave clayton f0I
Smyrna, $40 A. NJ, and 200 p. M, to make
hnd Stations South.
q. sEWALL. sup't Del. r. R.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-20
puetrp.
THE MEMORIES OF THE HEART.

AAhA1 VT hAhE HEN ~ n
We may shred the moss;Seil ffofn the f6st
The BLOSSOM from the spray;
The bloom that pearls the lucious grippe
A t0tich Will brush away,
Tie vine May l6oseh from the ties
=. Which once 1t clung to fast;
But the heart will keep its memories
Till life Itself be past.
The gold must die from sunset skies,
The purple from far hills.
The foam-fiowers fade from opal waves,
Drought hush the babbling rilis;
The earth grow cold and passiohless
Meath Winters bitter blast;
But the heart viii Keep its mefnories
Till life itself be past.
The flush will fade from cheek and brow;
The sweet smile wane and die;
The freshness leave the coral lip;
Tears dim the brightest eye.
Youth, beauty hope and happiness,
And love, may die at last;
But the heart will keep its memories
Till life Itself be past:
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-20

A WESTERN firm has an $500, 900 con-
lract to furnish hay 10 the Fren ch army.
Miss Adelaide Philips has returned
home after successful season in Cali
fornia,
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-20

GOOD CRoPs.-The farmers of Groeh9
county, Penn, believe that their press, !,
wheat crop is the best ever raised Il ~
county. 'he
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-20

BY the above arrangement close connec-
lions will be made both ways, and passen-
gers Will arrive early both in New York and
baltimore. and will be able to visit Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, returning the same
day.
All Freights must be at the various Sta
tlons at least 900 thir y minutes before star
ting OF Trains, otherwise they will lay over
superintendent.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-20

The Baltimore, Maryland, Ao.,.,
tural Fair opens on the 27ta day . s'lcui l, :
tember, - - OF Sep
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-20
"M ~ NE
New York Bazaar
is THE
CHEAPEST STORE
IN SMYRNA,
IN SMYRNA

And Is the place where you can get every
thing in the line of Trimming5, Fancy
Goods, Notions, and furnishing Goods, SUCH
ais Satins, Lining Silks Needle.worh Ydg-
ings and Insertings 1tifatts Robes, Sash
Ribbons, Guipure and Valencien Laces, Clu-
terms, Lace Collars, Linen Collars and Cuffs,
LacB 'Hahdkerchiefs, Trimming and Velvet
Ribbons in all colors, Hosiery, Kid and Lisle
Gloves, Ladies' Waists, Lace for Wells, such
as Grenadinei Tissue, Barege. and Dotted
Lace. Linen Bosomsi Tydies, Silk Gimpsi
silk Fringesi Buttons Of every description;
Spool and Skein SilRi Sp6dl Cotton, Pins,
and Darning Needles, silk and Cotton Nets,
Hooks and Eyes, Cable Cord, Silk Cord in all
colors, Loops for Cloaks, Fine, Round, and
Dressing Combs, Hair Brusbesj Shoe Laces;
Runiings; Picket Books; T0ifet Boxes, Jew
elryJ Silk Laces, all colors of Embroidery
Braid, Alpaca Braid, Corset Steel, Corsets,
switches, Silk Cord and TasseisI Cotton
Fringes.
GENTS PAPER COLLARsi
NECK4TtEs;
sUsPENDEKs;
and hundreds Of articles, too numerous 70
mention, at
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19
q Y M E N E AL.

MAnRrED-On the 9th january, 1870, at
the residence of the brides father, by Rev. f..
a. Price. Mr.. ID. ii. SALI.EY to Miss IDA
PROTHRO.
MARRIkp-on the 10th February. Mt the
residence of til" bri les mother. by Rev. T..
a. Price. Mr.. ANSEL SAWYER to Miss
ANNIE MlIHorS.
MARnIED-0n the 18th February. Mt The
residence Of the brides broihcr-in law. by
Rev. +. Pennington. MIR. d. AyINGER to
Miss LAURA V. SIULER. All of Orange
burg County
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19
sherif's Sales.

by virtue of snn'iry writs of q, ia. TO me
directed will cell to the highest bidder.
at orangeburg Court House, on the Arst
Monday in March next, for cash the
following properly, viz :: EJ u
All 'hc Right Title anil interest which J.
III. /. Tate has in the plantation .whorcvn he
now resides. containing about two theusaud
acres, more or less, incisaIing ltlte ET4s acr.s
thereof laid oil M the lIeutestcNl yf the nntA
Defendant. situate in 81 5fai;hrws Paf.ah.
County "i; 0ir,ngchurg ami bssJiisie,l by fapas
ct Mary i. Fate and others. Levied on tho
property o: johnson II. Il. Tafo nj the 'suis
of Francis |. Tate. Purchasers TO pay for
papers and siamrs.
ALSO
One tract Of land confirming i9S acres
more or less. situate in E,fisro Fork. Oranv.
h,trS C"''niy. ounie,l l,y John Brown, Ce-1
Pnas kutiah'i, W. l.. W. Riley amt. Iacsb
Mariis. Levied on a. tits prosperity Of Thsss-
as ID. aAsonl AT the snit OF Mary IL. t;ibssn-
ALSO. s
|. Orc tract of land containing S3I acr.a
more or les. situate in uranrtbuig 4. BoundsA
on th" east hy Charrston load. soush and
west by lot No. 2, AMI north Ivy ". Riggs.
: One tract Of land continuing 3so as
acres more or less, situate in Orangeburr.
bounded oil the east 10y chari.ston hoaa.
south by traci No. b west ny Edisio River
and north ny IL. Riggs. 4.,y
j. One tract of land containing 1874 ole
acres more or less. bounded on the east by
Charlcston Road south by J. ", II. -nnhes.
wwsst by Edisio, River and norihhy trsstfSo.
4. One tract of land containing IsO aeres
more or less, bounded on the east by IT.
Mekewn. soni! by nact No. s., west by 4. ID.
Frederick, anil north by j. W. II. Dukes.
.. One tract of land containing 100 Aersa
more or less. bounded on the east by VI. r.
Mckewn. south by IleAry Dickson, west by
\. ID. Frederick and north by tract No. 4.
Levied on "a the property OF d. II. Bartsn as
the suit of o. Is. Riley, Administrator.
by consent Of parties the above property
VIII be sold for omv half cash. the balance in
ten months ii-purchasers so desire.
ornnsssnrr sssr,ns C oMsF: H. ! g II, RIGGS, .
Feb. 10, 1869. ~
ieo IL I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19
Receivers Sale
Valentine Pitthann,' &. aai. az S's'aI la

Valentine ritthan, Ct. al. la
Elizabeth Il. Kills, ct. al. a Court.
By virtue of an order of sale made in this
case by the said Court, will sell nj Orange
burg, 5. g., on Me;iday the 9Th day Of
March next, during the usual hours of sale.
all the Real Estate of which Henry Ellis.
Esq, deceased 30 yse' -
1. All that plantation or tract of land situ-
ate IN orangebnrg, containing 55l acres more
'r less, aud bouadrd by lands of T., T. Gioy
or. Adm'x, }. e. Wannamaker and, Ann G.
Andrews. Said tract will be, sold In three
parcels, and plais Of said parcels exhibited
on day of sale. 81, yt,, 49,. q. q :
2. All that lot of land situate on Russell
Street. in the Town of Orangeburg. bounded
by lots of j. w. III. Dukes and james r. Ia
lar. Esq. 3t - S2TIH
3. The remainder in Dover of the Widow
being all that tract of land situate in the
Town of Orangcburg, containing 10 acres
more or less. and bounded by lsuals of Thon-
as Oliver, t. B. Whalcy, and Mrs. NJ. A. Sif-
ley aud the Columbia Road, being the tract
OH which the said Henry Ellis resided This
lifetime.
Tcrms.-Onc third cash, and the balance
on credit of twelve months, purchaser ta
give bond for said balance, bearing interest
from day of sale. and secured by mortgage
OF the premises, with n covenant for resale
onia breach of ihecondition ofthe Bond, and
to pay for papers and stamps. -,sss
C.. b. GLOVER, Receiver.
orangehprg, S. g.. Feb. o.. .lSs9,s--l2 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19
TCOMMUSICATED.1

Mr. Editor Will you allow you me
the privilege through your columns ia
call the attention of the people in the
vicinity of our town to the necessity of
making Brick, to supply the constant
demand arising for that much needed ar
ticle in our town. There is scarcely II
day but there is call for thousands of
them. We want at least 500 900 for
our next years supply. Who will go in
to it in business like manner? 1t will
pay,we nave good clay in onr vicinity.
6ne brick have been made here. and
there is no doubt but they can be made
again, and sold III n fair price l have
no doubt but they can be made and sold
ut Eight Dotiurs per thousand, which is
fair price.
Let some of cur entcrprising men go
into the business right, the season is
now approaching to commence operations
and lot Orangcburg have regular
Brnk Yard where persons can at all
times supply themselves.
= NJ. Mem.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19
ISO
ORANGEBrRG-IN PKnnAry

'ha NGEBt RG-lS PROBATE
Thad'lem- &. Andrews.
Judge OF Probate.
vs. In the Circui, Court.
William Winnngl,nm
Il. al.
by virtue OF an order uf sale mad. in ,hi.
case ny The sai'i Court, | will >cil At Orange
burg :. :. an Monday tie 9TH day OF March
next. during the usual hours oi Sale
,,: All thai 'f.'c' or parcel OF land continuing
200 acres more or less, situate. lying aud
heing III the County "f Urangehurg anil State
aforesaid. on the S"alh Eoi-to RIVER. and
bounded by lan's "f +. y. Austin. j. l..
Martin q. .. O'DowL and others
Terts.-On"-ii third cash. and III. bannce
on II credit "a! one and iu" Years purchaser
to give bon'l tor aid orc,li; portion bearing
interest from day OF sale. payable annually.
and secured ny mort gage uf the premises
witha covenant for re sale ON breach of the
condition of said load. aud also to pay for
papers and stamps.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19
The Ghost Laid.

= Democratic party, in that phase
9olicy, which held out TO the South
elusive hope, that negro suffrage
not last has been the ghost of the
Se7lcracy. The phantom that fingered
:he substance was dead and buried.
lcry vagueucss of the hope held out
3 and its vanishing departure, con-
u }, ito it ghost. And like IIamlot's
4,,,..t while it gibbered before us and
med MS to pursue course of ac-
.tmight well have been questioned,
nat if it tempt you toward the food,
0 the dreadful summit of the cliff,
t bubbles DER his base into the sea-
'9gitl thcre assume some other horrible form
.-... raw you iu!o nis3;aS-.?'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19
for Judge OF fifth circuit, where bribery,

/ y =
for Judge OF fifth circuit, where bribery,
corruption was unmaskod and chuckled
! outright at its sway hear the dicmunds
for exorbitant wages, aud for social
equality put into thcmoaths Of The ig-
norant aud idle Of the colered people by
these men who unlike sthe scasbird,
create the tumult on which they s,bsist, 9
aud ask yourselves Caroiinians, If you
have tiipe still to lingcr around the
graves Of memories, or to hug pl,antems
of delusiye hopes. 4 =
No, fiishtiul reality" like an
armed man is UPON US! I lfF1
Did anything us fearful and as hor
rible threaten us in the Cnion, when
l. neoln waa elected president of the
United States, as the prospect bcsorc US
to-day. And yet you buckled on your
sword, aud your yalor has cmbalmed
your ''l,ost Cause" in laurelled glory.
and the winds of winter moan over :,
million Of graves, when your martyrs
sleep. -" -''.
Can it be, o! Heaven, that people
who have done all this, would not make
the further effort of patriotism to save
their sunny aud from its threatened
doom. r
No. the burial of the past and the
laying of its ghost, speak brighter
promise.
Another, am heroic effort il about to
be made, and an effort upon the buses OF
our true condition.
First WOO and win back the confidence
of the colorcd man, by guarantyiny "A
full recognition oil his civil rights; and
then free him from the shacklcs OF the
party organizations that euslavcs his vote.
Let us make the effort. Admitting the
great truth Of our changed condition.
accepting these accomplishments rs, at
least permitted by Providence, let us
find high and grand work before us in
our new civilization Let us do our
rho'e duty to the colored people of our
State, in their real and present position
aud trust them to respond in ,e recip-
rocation of kindness aud goodwill.
Such an end may be attaiucd by such
an effort. Let US male c it. aud If that
fails then mny We Indeed howl over our
ruin.
II that fails, then let us, uucarth our
heroes from their graves and carry their
bones and bury hem IN another land.
for if we eau live beneath, the reyine that
will then BE- established, it is due to
our decd, that they should sleep where
their graves shall not be mock ed and
insultcd by the scenes that will be in
augurated above them
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19
ORANGEBURG-IN EQUITY.

Asbury X. Durham, ct. u1. In the
r,, vs. CiTcui I
William 4. McGrcw. .idm'r, et al Court.
by virtue of an order of sale in this case
to me directed by the said Court. will sell
Mt Orangebnrg :. c., on Monday the 9TH day
OF March next, during the usual hours of
sale.
All That plantation or tract of land situate
IN The County of Orangeburg aud State arorc-
said, containing Geo acres more or lcss. and
bounded by lands Of T"reton S. McGrew,
iinrman Sightler. and Margaret McGrew.
SUn'iitions-Onc-third cash. balance in one
year with interest. purchaser giving bond
ana mortgage OF the pantutiun with cove
nnnt oil resale III case OF breach of the condi
uons Of the bond. Purchasers to Pay 10,
papers and stamps
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19
Sheriff. S Sales.
ORANGEBURG-IN Eou1rY.
Leocadia s. Hall,

hSoSaNU IIull,
Minerva Clark, Adm'1, ct. al. Court.
BY virtue OF an order OF sale made in this
case by the snid Court. 1 will sell ut Orange
burg. 5. C.. on Monday the 9TH of March.
next. during the usual hours of sale.
All that Lot or parcel of land containing
acres more or less. situated in the Town OF
orangcburg, and bounded on the north by
lot formerly of job ID. ID. Sanders. OH the
cast by lot formerly of Samuel II. Clark. OH
the South by Fcnwick Street. and on the
west by Bnulng Street, being the lot on
which the Dwelling Ilousc. Store House.
Wheelwright Shop and Blacksmith Shop of
the late Benz njnmin ID. Clark are situated.
Tcrns-Onc-half cash. the balance IT, II
months. with bond and interest papable an
uaily secured by mortgage Of the properly,
containing n covenant for r, sale on breach
OF the condition Of the bond. purchaser TO
pay for papers and stamps.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19

FeN' To ALL OFT OF EMPLOYMENT
$1,000 To $1,000 per yoar can be- re-
allied by energetic anil intelligent mn. in
securing nj once an .iGENrY for tho iicst ami
most Popular BOOKS ever published This
il rare opportunity for MAKING MONEY
and doing good Giergymcn. disabled sol
dicrs. an! all others eanti ing an Agency will
please apply. for furthcr particulars To
j. G.. DERBY.
Southern Publishing Agency.
Cor. Rcynold and Jackson Sts. Augusta. Ga.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19


InE GEondIA Casa dispatch
from Washington says of the case of
Georgia; The Senate judiciary Com
mlttcc announced that they had heard
the arguments and views of all the con-
hicting elements, and they would now
close the case and proceed to consider lis
merits in secret session. The room was
then closed and tho committee remained
With closed doors for nearly two hours.
1t is understood that they have de-
clded to report Il billfor tile admission,
at Ge"r@@i. withnnt restrictions. am.! .l...
majority of the committee deem the
election of Mcssrs Hill aud Miller
Illegal, and will so report to the Senrte g
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19
OF OKANGEBURG. $. L.

There will DE SHOOTING MATCH at
Orangchnrg. s c.. on Monday. the 2lst Feb
rnary. instant. o'clock A. NJ, for the bene-
fit of the "lndcpcndant Young America Fire
Engine Company the Proceeds to be e1
pended in the Painting of the Engine House
The Shooting will he i'll front of Captain
John {. Rowcs Residence
There Wal be two TARGETS. one for
RIFLE and the other for PISTOL SHOOT
ING and the Shooting will be conducted a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19

FIVE AT q BlRrn.-We learn that
Mrs. James McDanial. residing about
FIVE miles from Bennettsyilles gave birth
few days ago, to five children The
motqer we learn is>doip. we'll under the
circuibstapces
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19
\ I.SO


Oh.N-Nuf.h N'-lS EQUITY.
Charles &. lnnbnet. Assignee. Bnl
VS. to F"rcclosc
j. \. X. Holman Mor,onoc
By virtue of order of sale made in this
case by the said Court, :,ill sell ut Orange
burg 5. c. on Monday, the 9TH day of March
next, tor cash.
All that plantation or tract of lani situate
in Orangeburg Couaty- on the north sido of
North Edisto river and On south side of Old
Branch. originally granted Ia Melchor or,
containing $50 acres more or less
Purchasers TO pay for papers and stamps.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19
LSO
ORANGEBURG-IN Eou,ry.
ThAd C. Andrews, Judge of Probate

Thad. c. Andrews, Judge of Probate1
VS..
s. L, Sawyer, ct al.
Under order IN this case. will sell on the
9TH day of March next for one-third cash.
balance in IL months. secured by bond and
mortgage, or with the privilege of paying all
cash.
Ono tract Of land containing 500 acres
more or less, bounded by lands of u. Tyler,
T.. S. lIutto, South Edisto River and lands of
s. b. Sawyer.
Shcrif's Office, II. RIGGS,
Orangeburg G. H., s. c., S. O. C.
Feb. IL, 1869.
feb IL I'd