davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-15

EMERSON says the miracles of genius
always rest on profound convictions, which
refuse to be analysed. Enthusiasm is the
leaping lightning. not to be measured by
the horsepower of the understanding
Hope never spreads her golden wings but
for the intellect as for the will. When the
will is absolutely surrendered to the moral
sentiment, that is virtue when the wit is
surrendered to intellectual truth, that is
genius. Talent. for talents sake, is a bau-
bic and a show. Talent working with JOY
in the cause of universal truth, lifts the
possessor to new power as a benefactor.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-15

How TO BE OBTAINED ron FIVE pOLLABSl
PLANTATIONS, FARMS, VILLA strss ana I0wn
LoIs at THs TREAT PKrNIvN LAsp SAlxa, hnanrs
s, T.. The Saratoga Of the Soutn 80
from New work., The mast delirhtrul cS s.m
the word. FREQ from the rigors onar Vine
wards ana orchnrds in bearing. For drscIjuuryss
pamphlet. address with stamp. = G, p r.sss
Augusta, Ga
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-15

ardInc.
1t is said the reason why the French
government is so much like a Sardine, is
'na' there is no B~ony-parte in it,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-15
AND
FOR ADVERTISING

All, advertisements due when inserted,
unless upon special agreement. Where
the number of insertions is not marked,
advertisements will be inserted It'll for
bid" and charged accordingly.
For the announcement OF candidates for
State Offices, $40; County, 90; Municipal,
%. invariably in advance.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-15

For finest quality of Ladies' Shoes, call
on II. p. MILLER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-15

For Urinary diseases use Equine Pow
ders.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-15
For the Herald and Tribune.
Woman.
INTRODUCTION

Woman has been L topic of discussion
from the earliest creation. At n time
an object Of admiration justly claiming
applause, at an Their a subject of dishonori
mourning not only the contempt of man,
but the vengence of her Maker.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-15

Equine Remedies are warrants.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-15
1855.


A non-partszan, non-sectonal, and non-sectarian
Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06

CRaxsosroM's, .EtoausNos.-.- The
following burst Of "eioquencs from
Chrysostom, when he was sentenced
~ banishment, 10 q good specimen Of
the style of this Acknowledgment
preacher: ... .A+- -
What can I fear?' Will it be death9
Bat you know that Christ is my life,
and that shall gain by death. : viii
it DO exile? But the earth and all its
fullncss is the Lords. Will Il bo tho
loss of wealth? But We brought
nothing into the world, md can carry
nothing out. Thus all the, terrdrs Of
the world are scontemptihle in my
eyes, and l smile At I'll its, good
things, Poverty r do doe 'fsar.@
Riches do not sigh for; Death I do
not stirink from, and life + do not do,
sirc,, save only for the progyoss or
your souls. But you know, nv
friends, tho true cause Of nsy, ns,;, fail. Il
is that 1 have not liked my house
with rich tapestry 1T TO- that [ have
not clothed me in robes Of silk. It is
that have not .fattered tho effemin!!
acy and ;seilsuality Of certain men.
nor laid gold and silver MT. their feot.
But why need I say more?,. Jexebel
is raising her persecution, and Elias
must, fly. Herodias is taking her
pleasure and John must, be bound in
chains the Egyptian wife tells, her
lie, and Joseph must be thrust into
prison. And so if they banish me, I
shall be like Elias; if they throw me
into the mire, like jeremiah; if they
plunge mo into the sea, like tho
prophet Jonah; if into the pit, like
Daniel it. they stone, It 10 Stephen
that shall resemble; John the fore,
runner, if they cut off, my head; PAUL,
if they beat me with stripes; Isaiah,
if they saw mo asundcr.; l"'.: ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06

,TuE PoRr ROYAL RAILRoAp.-trhe
Augusta papers announce that the
cars have commenced running over
the Port Royal Railroad. On Tres
day, the first, train ran over the .othor
end Of the limo from Yemmessee to
Eiliotville, and will continue to mako
daily trips Tho contractors believe
that the cars can run to. Allendale
(hity-eight miles) within thafnext
thirty days. .. 49,. e.. y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06
adapt himself?
General Picket. At my ngc, and
with my disposition, I am afraid not.

adapt himself?
General Picket. At my uec, and
with my disposition, am afraid not
Besides, my former comrades in. artns
have already all the presidcncics, sec
rotaryshipsy &c, of railroads, express
companies, mining companies, and
other corporate bodies, which tho
Southern directors have becn so gen.
erous in bestowing npon them. i go
to Egypt tomorrow merely from
pure love of my profession. Ol
! course the pccuniary part of the mat
ter is an Object to an impccunious
soldier, but can assure YOU it is on.
tirely secondary consideration.
THE MEMORABLE CHARGE AT aETrYs.
BURG.
Reporter. 1 believe YOU led the
forlorn hope, or more properly speak.
ing, tho left wing of Longstrects
corps, comprising tho Virginia divis.
ion, in the famous charges up the
Cemetery Hill at GettysbIIs?
General Picket. had that honor
sir, and you may DO assured that
will rest content if find tho troops
of his Vice-Rcgal Highness half as
stubborn, half ns biave as those l led
and those who gaIlantly repulsed me
on that memorable July day.
Reporter. trust, General, that
yourself and party may meet with
that success which your talents Ger
tainly deserve. I am informed that
General Stone, who accompanies You
is tho hero of many q hard fought
battle on the Federal side. Do YOU
not think strange that you should
now be brothers-in.arms after having
been so long opposed to each other in
cruel, heartlcss, unnatural strife?
TIE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
General Picket. It docs seem some
what remarkable. but you know all
the asperitics have long since been
smothtrcd, and the good feeling.
friendship, or, as the French better
express it, the entente cordiuie among
those who fought against each other
in the late war, is perfect. 1t is nly
those in both the North and South
who were not in the fcl d who still en-
tertain those ungencrous feelings of
bitterness and animosity. In Gener-
al Stone have the greatest confidence
lie is q gentleman, scholar ana a
thorough soldier. I wish to serve
with none better. I say this not only
"s soldier myself but as a South
erner.
Reporter. What arc tho. antecc.
dents Of Colonels Jcnifer and Rhctt
and General Stone?
General Pickett. Colonel Jcnifcr,
of Maryland, was formerly or the
famous old second cavalry, United
States army, but latterly Inspector of
cavalry of the Confederate service.
Colonel Rhett. Of South Carolina, was
a gr~fuate Of. West Point, and ai,
officer of distinction in the artillery
corps Of the Confederate army. Con
eral Stone, of Massachusetts, was
also graduate of the Point, and who
served with great distinction in the
late war. believe he was directly
in front of Jenifer, who commanded
a brigade ut Lecsbnrg, or, as they
call it here, Balls Bluff. The Sun
reporter here bade the Egyptian re-.
cruits an affectionate farewell, after
wishing them bon .poynge and that
military distinction insEgypt which
they had 80 eminently won in Amer
ica.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06
HOW. TO TREAT NEW: GLOVES.

Two pairs may be taken from one
box, Of exactly the same cut and
quality, and by given treatment when
first putting the hands into them, ono
pair will be made to sit much better,
and to wear double. or nearly that
length Of time longer than the other.
When purchasing gloves, people are
usually in too much of a. hurry; they
carelessly put them on, and let them
60 in that way then, thinking to do
the work moro completely at anoth.
or time. When this is the case, q
person is suro to meet with disap-
'pointment, for as tho glove is made to
Il. the hand the first time it is worn
SO it will fit ever after, and no amount
of effort will make q satisfactory
change. Never allow q s.retcher to
be used; for the gloves will not be-
likely, to fit -as we'll for it. All of the
expansions should be made by the
hands; is the kids; are so small as to
require the aid Of . stretcher, they
should not be purchased, as they will
prove too SMALL for durability. COM
fort or beauty. When selecting
gloves, choose those with fingers to
correspond with your own In length,
take :tims 50 pnt,thsm on, working ih
the fingers FIRST, until ends meet ends;
then put in the thumb, and smooth
tshem down until they are made to. fit
nicely: glove! that sits well will
usually wear well--at least, will. wear
betteEsshan one Of the same kind. that
does NOT At we'll. When the enda Of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06

The officers attached to the depot
of the Greenville and Columbia Rail-
70 a'd, t o-d ay prle t.
ca the retiring President, Col. III. P.
Hammett,. with q handsome silver
parler "water-sett," consisting Of
pitcher, salver, goblets ana slop bowl,
The soft can be seen for asfsw days at
the jewelry established ofslr. /. sul4,
bacher, by whom it was sprspsred.--
PAenis Of the 1st inst. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06

The New York Tribune has special
correspondence from Rio Jeneiro,
March Is. giving full details of. the
death Of Lopez and the end of the
Paraguayan war. The Son of Lopez
would not believe, the news until
reading the PARTICULARS in the Tribune
Office, where he remained several
hours. He was considerably affected
at learning the news. ~s>>i ..-'
The Tfibume's letter says that early
on the morning Of tho LIST of March,
Lopez, with 1000 men, was surprised
by Brazilian force of tho 9Aquida-
ran stream, twenty miles to the south
Of Apa, and like tho latter q tributa-
ry of, the Paraguay. The Aquida.
ran River is the same OBJ the AIquida-
.vanigee traced on the. map of the
north part of Paraguay. North of
the position where Lopez fought his
last battle is the town -lof San Saliva
dor, and south that Of Conception,
The attacking force, commanded by
General Camara, was the same which
set out from Conception on Oh, about
February. 10th, to- :. overtRke Lopez
'dIntator had airaodv CROSSED ths Ano
md wa,. hnrrving III, Ami TO Bo,;v.a,
/ Soisudden and impetaous was the
attack Of the BraziIians. that the Par.
+agunyans .who guarded the artillery
had no time TO give the .least warning.
bpensd. to be- about, him,, tried :rfran,i.
daily <te form his troops. into Zine to
Frepel the assault, but before this could
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06

Telegraphic communisatipa: With
India is now 40 far perfocg That cleo.
triclty outstrips the course oGsfhe sur..
as 1T frequently happens itlU,t msk.a
sages. transmitted from Calcatta ,at.
noon to London are delivered eBf to
Indo:Europeant Telegraph Con pa6ys
at halfpast 10 AIM. II ttes--.-fg a5 Efsssa
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06

Marshal Prim > roeentiy mads. sdbt's, !.
present pr "sn to tho Emperor Napoleon Of
10000 cigars, with gilt ends and cr,
namented with the 1mpcriat iN., Salso
gilt on eaoh cigar, which6is estimated
to be worth II francs. r. return tha.
Emperor bas sent to th6 'Spannish
Marshall a pair of vasess of 'Ssvres
manufacture. ~ &: s.;..,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06

We are paincdsto announce the
death Of Mr.. Elijah Alexander, essr.s
OF Pickens County, in the sainetH.k
eighth year Of his age. The deceaS
ed, who was one Of Jtheeoldsst alN
most highly respeoteds eitisens, nd,
lived TO see his county .aebseYeA III:
Independence, and, thrrSGR tke iflSfis
ttons ofStime5 witness itSS iSm6f aii
tion, degradation, and toss 6Eilibsfk kgSa,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06

;: $ :: y t..S !t-IE .,sy42l;W O 2..tlt
On Monday last -abo6ts thirty col, !,
ored men left Frederiol ks6nsa. va.
under charge Of Mr.. Asob9s Is labor
on tho Atlanta and Chdttanoogs:R Rail-
road, On Tuesday soms aays white
men left under charge Of Mrs McKen.
.ney, who intend gagiag 81 iae same 8 !;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06

apFssee 8 W 40 5ss viii i 4 iss
inr thik sEads asse fes1 anIt sadssiw
sk TsgIs asia1ps is7s
IA az d Jss q Il mn
sc nhAs1s3y NIL b6slfoRi
& 4 asss sssasa
]; ss;sf II -esEs steosa
lf4e fsisos fsas -, = sIssasnS Irss y,
5Sshlllsy 4, totAts lgssss s fIse Ell
sES usaSs sse ssss M se
sgs1 81 u s. i is.a :ss, q - I'D q noon
. aSaohk saslki s Bad
bone Eosaisa lisl. xll5 m ~ rs siai
lesShaa hesp sQias, IS ssrf, Il, i
,ss||sssS sa sisI 81; ;ssaS s,a
sssi eaoa
4osf k,nsssal ssses S.
.aaseR Can't II a]sngasr4
'ssss sssss l1ss asssi s sssssls ST.. =.
asos -ssars eifdue 10 sssAt4 moii sEai: 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06
THE LAST OF LOPEZ.
FULL PARTICULARS OF THE FINAL
+ BATTLE. ,.al

The Dictator Dies Sword in Hand
His Eollowors Killed or Captured
Enthusiastic T. Pic Janelro-The
: Emperor Declares tho War at an
End. - / ::
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06
GREAT SOUTHERN
IMPROVEMENT IN FbNtING.
Saves It's Cost in Land
saved, and Facility =.
+, Of, Cleaning

.GREATsav of timber can be made
" OF anything that will not break OF
own weight. A rat may get Through
1t and squirrel may climb over bu, all
other animals may stay out. The wind
can not blow It down, needs very little
repair, and tho timber will lss, longer than
in any. other known. fence. Tie suhscril,et
10 agent for. Ahbev'lls County and will sell
rights for plantations, and for townships.
Come up on S"Ie Day mud for further par
ticulars in regard TO P. Davis Improved
Patent Wire and Picket Fence, apply 10
@, J. W. THOMAS,
Agent AJtevilIe; s. g.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06
GENERAL PICKET INTERVIEWED.

GENERAL PICKET INTERVIEWED.
A Sun reporter called upon General
George E. Pickett last evening, and
found the gallant soldier: quite elated
Mt the early prospect of q brilliant re-
nown. General Pickett. though never
much of a strategist, has been always
regarded as fine officer, having been
particularly noted for dash and the
elan with which he invariably inspir-
ed his troops, as evinced in the fear
ful charges made at Gettysburg,
where his division lost every general
officer, most Of its field officers, and
was literally torn to pieces by the
Calling fire of f'musketyuud schrapnel
hurled at them by the Union ,forcer.
General Picket served with General
Lee in every engagement fought by
the army Of Virginia, except two.
After q few casual remarks entirely
irrelevant to the subject, tho follow
ing Interesting subject took place !. :.
T. Sun Reporter. General, I have
been told that yon leave tie country
tomorrow, in tho City of Washington
for Liverpool, en- route for Egynt,
where it is said, yon propose entering q
l.tbe military servira nr tha HRi,n,i;,,sS
General PicIettss Gnnaro1 80 tsrvu.Se: stnne =:
the Fsssss, s;asl, aSS%y dpsjss tSs 81 4
and myself OF the late Confederate
Army, have all determined 70; seek
active serviee bnder. the vfceroy 81
Egypt. We have been promised nll
THAT we could desire, and ! AN con.
ipations are more than Likely, EEsiy g sSsis1 b
'ea'l'?o: -: - - s.,,. 90. :. -; :, g
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06

scs .afsi ..sE T1aa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01
ToGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY.
OUR CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE.

The ladies will not fail to call at the Depository
and examine our gallery OF beautiful CHltOM0S
Our shelves and tables present an attractlve TtlS
array or BOOKS and other articles for the Christ
mas Holidays. The prices OF our BOOKS arc III
marked in plain figures for the convenience Of
visitors Amongst numerous others we call at-
'eiqn M 5S tSe or the Infinitely Great and
the Infinitely Small. BY J. A. Pouchet, with Si7
engravings and colored plates. Sl2 Barlleus
Walks about Jerusalem, illustrated with over lfty
steel engrayings and maps, bound In rich Turkey
morocco, gilt, So Loves and Hcrolncs OF the
Poets with selections from oil the poets, with an
Introductory memoir and numerous steei for-
traits of their hcrolnes and loves large no. vol.
Fiction, or choice stories from great novclIsts,
with biographical intrOductiOns and notes, pro-
rusely illustrated, So Our Dumb Nelghhors con-
ycrsations OF father with his children ON do
mc5sic and other animals, with numerous large
engravings, SIS. Christmas in England. illustra-
ted, from lrving's Sketch Book, So 30. The lloli
days, Christmas. Easter and Whitsuntldc, their
social festivals, customs and carols, illustrated NY
Cullen bryant, Illustrated by Mems, So. Lady
Geraldinc's COurtslp by Mrs. Browning, over
thirty Illustration. SIS. Dickens Christmas Books,
numerously Illustrated, bound In rich morocco,
cloth. 81. C0wper's Tuble Talk and other poems
beautifully Illustrated, So. WhitLicrs Ballads Of
New England, Illustrated, So. Illustrated Edition
OF The Gates Ajar, So so. Book Of Elegant EN-
tracts, prousey Illustrated, full morocco, gilt, ss
hundred and thirty Illustrations, morocco cloth,
full gilt, SO. The Desert World. by Mangin, one
hundred and sixty Illustrations. morocco, cloth,
gilt, IS. The Bird. BY Michclet, two hundred
and ten exquisite en&ravlngs morocco cloth,
Tilt, Sc. The World at Home, Pictures and Scenes
in Far-ofr Lands, one hundfel and thirty engray-
ings, So.
The above list can give very imperfect i,lea Of
the extent or our assortment Of beautiful Books
for the Holidays. Onr Juvenile Books are par
ticularly varied, and suited for all ages.
We have just received large addition to our
stock OF Mahogany and Rosewood Writing Desks.
some new and beautiful Styles new supply OF
Photograph Albums OF very superior finish, which
will be sold at unusually low prices. a choice lot
OF Scotch Notions, and variety OF other rnncy
articles not usually found in Book Stores. OK.
ford editions of Pocket Bibles, varying in price
from SO cents to SIS. Family Rillles from 81 10
sS5. Episcopal Prayer BooHS, Oxford editions,
from 81 cents 10 Sl0
ANY Books published In America or Europe
sent free of postage on receipt OF publishers
price. Address
No. 26O King street, Qn the Gcnd, Charleston, s. Z.
dcc2l tuthsDSc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01
ESTATE SALE.

Martha NJ. Fishburne, Widow and Administra-
trix OF Benjamin P. Fishburno, deceased, vs. Ben
jamin P. Flshburne and others, Heirs at Law OF
Benjamin P. Fishburne, deceased, and George
Warren and others, the Creditors Of BENJAMIN P.
Fishburne, deceased-Bill for Dover to Marshal
Assets and for Relief 80 - *
By virtue OF decretal order, made in above
mentioned Case, will sell before the Court
house, In WATERFORD on MONDAY, the 3D. day
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND. In
the County Of Colleton, near the Round o, con-
tanning eleven hundred and seventy-six acres;
butting and bounding North on lands OF Perry
end others, east on lands Of Sanders. south on
lands OF Sanders and Bedon, and on the weston
lands OF Bedon, Lemacks and others: excepting
about two hundred acres which has been set apart
as Dover, az plat thereof upon file In my ONCE.
Reference being thereunto had viii more fully
represent. -;
one year. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. A. U. SHAFFER, q. y. Y.
Clerks Ohlce, Coleton County, December 7, lse9.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01
Hotel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

CHARLESTON HoTII-
$. W. Plunlc, Fort Royal Rai.roal; D. ]. Walker
South Carolina; G. A. Ellis, Wilmington; Il. Mac
Donald. oharlottc;J j. 8. Chambers, Columbia; w.
]. Hight and wife, NJ. n. Kohn, New York; Henry
II. Rising, Massachusetts,; Henry r Morgan, wife
aud two children, New York; James N. Bolts,
Washington City; Master 8 o. Conyers, Claren.
don; Z. r. Bridgers, North Carolina; VIM. Jones,
Jr., George W. Mckinney, J. Flowers, J. 8. Bcnc.
diot, T. l.. James and son, James Goldsmith j. T.
Small, ". b. Gathrlsht, Miss r. Weed, J. J. New
some, New York.
PAVILION uorHL.
N J. Thouron, Steamer Pilot Boy; 8. H. Browne,
Columbia; Jao. W. Fre5er Philadelphia; ". W.
Ward AMI son, Kingstrcc; P. S. Worsham, Cooper
River; J. s. Getz Ford's Dramatic Company !;
Thomas P. lockwood, Sunmcrviile; J. J. New
conh, New York.
MILLS n0USB.
John lIardie Mosquito Feet; J. H. Pel p. II.
Kinloch. Christ Church Parish; c. II. Elvers,
James lsland; ]. II. Covinston. Columbus; Il. P.
Ballard, 8. J. Raymond, Connecticut; II. O. UaW.
kins and wife, New York; Miss C. N. Brown,
Providence; ". B. Wells, New York; James Tuck.
er and wife, Boston; n. frce,oor, Philadelphia; r.
]. Gross. New orlsausi ?. HaEHood, BaAslo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01

FIEs.-About half.past two o'clock yester-
day afternoon an alarm OF fire was given, and
traced to the house Of Mr.. W. T. Ravenel, In
Tradd street, opposite Logan. There was some
confession about the alarm, and when the engines
reached the scene the fire was gaining ground
rapidly. 1t originated between tho ceiling and
the weather boarding. in the rear OF the house,
and the roof and upper story we're destroyed by
fire. The lower portion Of the building WAS dam
aged by water, though large portion OF the fur
nlture was saved. Mr. Raycncl vas insured In
the agency of Messrs. IIuscr & Ravencl. The
house was built Of cypress wood, and had one Of
the old.fashioned Dutch roofs that are now rarely
seen. 1t narrowly escaped destruction in the
big fire OF 1851, having caught on Gre some seven
or eight times.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01

In pursuance of an order of court in this cause,
will be sold at auction, at the Cid Postof1Ce, In
Charleston, S. c., to the highest bidder, on MON
DAY, the Sd day OF January, 1870, at II O'Clock,
a. NJ,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the wooden Dwell.
ling House thereon, situate on the north side OF
Warren street, west Of Thomas street next to
the residence Of LOTUS C. Clifford, Esq., The res-
idence contains nine rooms and two dressing
rooms, double piaZzas, &C.; the kitchen contains
six rooms. The Lot measures on the front line 9l
feet, AMI on the west line 80 feet; also an undi-
vided half interest In the right Of way over strip
OF land included between the south and west
lines Of the lot now or late Of Rev. ]. 8 Hancke,
and line connecting 2A feet east Of the north
west corner OF the lot east Of this Lot, and 18
inches north OF the south line Of said Hanckel, :
and then running west SO feet inches, and then
northwardly to the north line Of the lot OF said
Rev. ]. S. Hanckel, dividing the privy into tw1
equal parts, as per plat recorded In the efflce OF
Registrar OF Mesne Conveyance for Charleston
County, In Book c, No. II page 221. ~ .,GA-
Terms-One-third OF purchase money to be paid
in cash on day OF sale; balance in one and two
years thereafter In equal annual instalments,
with interest from day OF sale payable annually,
purchaser giving bond and good security aud
mortgage Of premises, and paying for papers
and revenue stamps. 5s.l =. ! ..--...-..t .,frs
Clerk Of Common Pleas for Fairfield County.
uecll s4ml