davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-29
From Washington.

EFFECT OF THE PRESIDENTS SPECIAL MESSAGE on
THE REPuBtIcAxs-co CONGRESS TO REMAIN IN
Observation-Disclosures FOR THE SOUTH.
Especial dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
Washington, March 23.-It is at last settled
that there is to be 4 session Of Congress. The
President has spoken, and the House has re
ycrscd its decisions on fual adjournment, and
decided to remain and lesiSatc on the condition
of affairs in the South. This sudden change was
brought about by the President sending to both
Houses special message. alluded TO in these dis
patches last night, in which he urgently ''recom-
mcrds such legislation as in the judgment of
Congress shall efectually secure lfe liberty, and
property and the enforcement Of the laws IN all
parts ofthe Unitei States"
In the House. as soon as the message was read,
Mr. Shellabarser, from the Republican side,
move; for select committee of nine, to whom
the message should be referred. With instructions
TO report bill. 1t was amusing TO see in the
debate that followed the Republican members
who had been opposing such legislation turn
around and yield TO the Presidential beck by
favoring il now.
Mr.. Dawes, who had been prcemincnt in en-
deav ing to secure final adjournment, was
suddenly willing to stay and lcgislate, and Mr..
Garfield, who ten days ago demonstrated quite
clearly that the President had all the power that
was needed to enforce the laws and suppress
disorder, now saw the situation in very differ
en-, light, and thought that Congress ought to
remain and do something. Many Of the,e
Republicans had. not an hour before, voted that
there was no reason why the House should sit
longer than Monday. The reception of a Presi-
dental message Of rot more than twenty lines
wrought all this change. anil secured united
vote in the Republican ranks. The Democrats
made the pnint on the President that two weeks
ago he had informed Congress that he bad no
business to communicate, aud no event had trans
pirel since 10 induce him to change his mind
Gen. Farn<uorih suggested that seme one had
changed it for him.
Gen. Butler was in great slce that Speaker
Blaine. and Dawes, and Garfield, and other
Republican members who had been opposing
Legislation. hal Mt last been forced to come out
in ,avor of it, The President wrote this message
early this forenoon and took it to the capitol
himself. where be remained in conference two
hours with Republican Senator'S aad members
before sending it to either house. The special
committee of The House will probably report
bill on Monday. which will be debated most Of
the week and then passed. and sent to the Senate,
where it will probably be pending two weeks.-
Ii is CONCEDED that the session Will therefore last
4 month longer.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-29
Death of wIlism ColclouGh Skinner.

1t becomes our unhappy privilege to notice
the death of this young gentleman, that occurred
in Bamburg, S. c.. on the End ult. lie was q
son Of the late HARVEY SKINNER, Esq, Of Sum-
ter, and resident of Clarendon.
For some time he was o sufferer from COM
hination of diseases, that eliminated IN con-
sumption that proved itself fatal within few
months. At an early age be connected himself
with the Baptist Church, and so great was mis-
devotion to duty, tha. he never, at any time,
became unfaitaful to the VOWS he made at her
altar.
Yet bis life was not unmixed with sorrow. Il
was bis fortune to see IN ay bright joys fade,
and the friends of his sunshine fee away nt win
rcr's cold approach but no cloud Of adversisy
was ever SO dark MS to obscure the brightness
beyond TO which lie felt be was going.
He was patient and accomplishing. and his
speedy dissolution was not looked for, when sud-
denly, waking from his sleep. he raised up and
said to one in the room, I'm gore!" An effort
was made to restore him, bit the sad words again
repeated were too true lie was gone to the dis
tant Alden; gone to the paradise Of God. Mr..
Sx1yxERs death will occasion many regrets in
the large number Of his friends, and real sor-
row that in young manhoods prime, accomplish
ed, nmiablc and afablc, and with character
beautfed with each genuine christian grace, he
has been called away, and gone from the earth
forever A. FRIEND.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-29
Butler and the Ku-Klnx.

Washington letter to the Norfolk Journal,
saws the valorous Butler was beset by fearfu;
Ku-Kux few nights ago. when returning to
his residence, at late hour, from caucus on the
Ku.Klux question. He had alightcd from bis
coupe, and was about to ascend the stepping
when an apparition stood forth in cowled and
spectral bideousness, with gutteral "Hold!
YOUR head!" Buffers coachman, who drove
bowling from the scene, is represented as saying
that his master calculated an "Ugh!" and let
himself inside his protecting mansion with
celerity altogether unbecoming soldier and q
statesman. Butler fights the Ku Klux bravely-
at q distance.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-29
from President Grant.
He orders ssthe Unlawful CoHbdna-
nations,, TO ssDIsperse.n
w.saI,eros. D. C. March "A.

WASHINGTON, D. G. March "A.
By tsc Precedent of the United States Of Amerieo
a Proclamation:
Whereas, It is provided in the Constitution Of
the United States, that the United States shall
protect every State in this Union, on application
Of the Legislature, or Of the Executive, when the
Legislature canpot be convened, against do
nestle violence and ,skereas, II is provided in
the laws of the United States, that in oil cases OF
insurrection IN any State or CT obstruction to the
laws thereof, il shall be lawful for the President
Of the United States on application Of the Legis-
laturc of such State, or of the Executive, when
the Legislature cannot DO convened, to call for
the militia of any other State or States, or TO
employ such part Of the land and naval force as
shall be judged necessary for the purpose Of
suppressing such insurrection, or of causing the
laws to be duly executed; and tohcreas, have
received information that q combination OF armed
men. unauthorized by law, are now disturbing
the peace aud safety Of the citizens OF the state
Of South Carolina, and committing acts Ct vio-
leace in said State, Of q character and to an ex.
tent which renders the powers of the State and
its offers unequal to the task of protecting lie
and property and securing public order therein
and ,ehereas the Legislature of the said State
is not now in session and caDnot be convened in
Executive Of the said State has therefore made
application to me for such part of the military
force of the United States as may be necessary
and adequate to protect said State and the citi'
zens thereof against the domestic violence here
inbefnre mentioned, and to enforce the due cx-
crution of the laws aud ,ehereos. the laws of the
United Stutes require that, whenever it may be
necessary, in the judgment of the President, to
use the military fierce for the purpose aforesaid,
he shall forthwith. by proclamation, command
such insurgents to disperse and retire peacenbly
to their respective abOdes within limited
time.
Non therefore, I. Ulysses S. Grant. President
of the United States, do, hereby. command the
persons comprising the unlawful Combinations
aforesaid, to disperse and retire reaceably TO
their respective abodes within twenty days from
th. date.
In witness, whereof, have hereunto set m,
hand, and caused the seal Of the United States
to be affixed
Done at The city of Washington, this oath day
of March, in the year of our Lord, 1871, and of
the independence Of the United States the ninety
fifth.
(si-nea) L. S. GRANT.
By the President.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-29
Agricultural.

Careful experiment, conducted by practical and
intelligent men, is the basis Of agricultural
science. At no time in the history of the South
is such more needed. aud the results required TO
he moro systematically noted and compared than
at the present. In tho midst Of great social
revolution, wben old things and tbonghts are
pnssing away aud new ones taking their place
vi en- an altered condition Of capital aud labor
mikes it necessary that we sbould mould each to
the other and ourselves TO them-it becomes the
duty Of al to make, as far in sheir power, these
experiments; and not only to make them. but to
make them knoun to all aiinilarly interested
through the agency Of our agricu ltrrnl and local
papers. Te ere glad to see that many Of the
supporters of TEE RURAL CARoLiKIAS are pursu.
iog this plrn. In ail Of this years nunbsrs
have appeared The results Of such experimental
labors. In the April number, which has just
reached as, las usual ahead Of time, We note some
experiments with commercial fertilizers, vhicu
are exxceedipgly valuable. This is step in the
right direction. PubIisi all such. .pnd let us
learn the truth to be derived froiD them. Kha,
We reed 70 trnts. We dc not want experiments
50 rondueisa as to establish any prvconveived
theory, bat SO honestly carried out AZ 10 teach es
its legitimate LESSON, whether OF hot h sseords
Win our ideas. We erepeat. that Se need tnteiii
csaHy and easeFsiiy Conducted sxps,iusats
rsds s,i ovss the eouatss and their resulls made
tnas,n sta f,,a rcytd ftrooSh the r1ediuus Of our
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-29

~ We regret to record that on Wednesday
night the 18th inst, party Of disguised men
entered the apartment of Mr.. L. A. Bigger and
J. B. Parker at this place, and carried. them of
together with negro man Who happened to be
in the room at the same time, to OK swamp, not
very far from the village, and there tied them to
trees with the exception of the colored man,
who was treated it seems very kindly.)
Mr.. Bigger states that he aud Parker would
have been shot but for his giving sign of dis
tress we'll known to certain secret order. lie
vas told that their lives would be spared, but
that they were required to leave the State within
"A hours. They we're then left tied and orders
given to the colored man to unloose them after
two hours had elapsed. The colored man it ap-
pears vns separated from the whites and knows
nothing about the threats Of killing Messrs.
Bigger and Parker. This is much to be regret
ted in the excitable state of the country and is
not the remedy to be pursued.-clarendon Press.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-29
lFor the IA" Ter Wairhman.1

Js ~ AA4't ~, .hd!tH l1t
M. EpiTea = llmirg collected from various
s,arce. ru:nter of Recipes. Hints, Tales. &C.,
whi... are aten,cl 10 Le Of interest TO farmers.
stock a:.d poultry tui,rr> and gardeners. I pfo-
l.~se to farai-h your v-iuaLe lrper with few
.: ;hcra e,e,y week til ali are laLlisLei.
! b'g.n aiih
1T. Ctr wo&=s.-Sr Srr::.k.e n ring Of pine
dust around each pant i'e!ore il j, attacked.
have 10; 'ri'r fais-Ain.-t every ding fails.
As ;Ie>c "0fIus n.ast sHr:iy themSelIes with
green food before drSr"m.iIr. :ut" the earth IN
early summer oriuiihvr dc. clnl'mrni sop.cim
del. IA r!,";.ns. so as 10 co'".'rl them Ia Sub
si-r 81. ':.-, AID wecls. will save your pants
ihe te'rc- plan. T. ore cou,! be f"u, Il. wcu!d he
10 sDi II !ur and >l.i. or s"irtihin; e!-c -
fcciy ;o ;..c sJil tat ticy would &c co:nI eicd
I" qui; it iii'cy. rlou.'ins up the ground
t@o th-:c t.i,.e> in ear. ~in;er So 70 eX-
pose ii.~se pests 10 ie'he> birds and chickens,
~"u.i BEL T. 10 d--;r"I them: al>''. breaking up
the - i.i.A aud srrr.,i n: !; over VII straw
ail Lrruin, i of. socas IL diminish them.
= Ii,g ON AxiuALs.--Gi.t .mali ,iosc, isuicd
To a;c aud .i7o) q: iur every day OF two for
Il wcck or ln,:cr. Til. j. the he,t remedy
have :crd j nr Al! l,Hl. Of rarA-ies. The highly
NlshtSt I!H"ilt zap I'fs Iaittu WIN
Kerosene may te es crda lat is rcpor.ed dan
gerlss Il very freely used.
>. Ice " PLANTS Wa'er the plants with
quass:a and sia:e-acie :ca, or dust we'll with
ashes.
!. To- P..i>,x I.,rxs.-f have been tv!d that
!arh> are too cnrni,,. 20 be ;.oi>"Del by s,rych-
Lac, bal his is mistake. they decidedly pre-
fer graia mhen >.routir.. and Therefore soft and
juicy. ihey reia>r toe,t srlin> .: wheat when
ro-n ;,or: he DILL of s,rouliu. 'anieG wheat,
pr.:e.ri.- 70 pull -. srcwi,s wheat for the
-akc Of ic s":;. ,pseuiipg grain. The plan for
,oi>'ain. ;!rem j. 1" pot 20 grains Of strycbninc
in;o :. s.de muu,ie gas jar aud add bnlf or
nearly put of waicr; ;acn rcur in grnins Of
wheat uaiil key nearly reach the top Of the
wafer. aud sci asi u IN unfrequen:ed place
under lock aud key. Til tae wheat j. well soften
ed and spIoi,ins-.py one or two weeks-then
pu; them in n: way pf the inrks, and they will
eat and be destroyed
). DISEASED APPLE TREES -Inrroduce two
grams Of eaornel II Il gimbei hole. To remove
caterpillar webs iron any tree. bDre 4 hole to
Fa: TIE size nf ae tree and FL it nearly full with
powlerei ,uiphur. and I'es The hole up. This
wiil not only 10 sgre 10 elean tds tree, bat will
give 4 lew iifc ana ,igor.
T. To REMOVE LICE PROM PurLrEY.-Arply
kerosene sn the nerk aud under tie wings haya
leaky A@esc Il p 81 The ,n. and give them plenty
nf ashes ia wnllnw in Besides this. fumigaie
ike h"ase with chloride Of LINE, and keep the
bailding wej. ynise washed
AsMALb FARMER.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-29
Governor scot,,s Delegates.

Tic Washington correspondent of the New
York World says:
II DIV. Senators Robertson and Sawyer ac-
comran ell y H. Chamberlain. the Attorney
General Of South Carolina, and /. c. Carpenter
to the Executive mansion. the two last named
h wing been delegated by the Governor Of that
State to visit the Pre.ident the subject of af-
fordinr protection 70 the people in the upper part
Of South Carolina. near the North Carolina line.
Mr.. Chamberlain represented the condition Of nf-
fairs in that section. and desired TO know bow
lorg The four comrarie. Of cavalry now on their
wny would remain there. for he said that il their
.ciourn were only for a brief period. it would do
more harm than good. The President listened
patiently 10 the representatives made BY him,
and a..nrel these gentlemen that the troops
should remain there lorg enough to restore
rcaee ard secure al cdiet &C to the laws. even If
they should bc thus employed curing the remain
der of his administration. The gentlemen ex-
pressed II emseves nisiea. and will tomorrow
leave for home. When Senator Robertson was
asked Nv The delegation to accompany them. ne
ch crful!y consented. saying that as representa-
tive of all classes in South Carolina, he would do
any thing in his power To secure IN audience vita
the President. and ne wonld render n like service
To- all Others who sought remedy tor the grie
yances of which tey complained.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-29
March %
Notice of Town Election,

By authority vested in me, and in obedience
to the 3ith section Of an Amendment to the
Charter of the Town of Sumter, Provided at the
last General Assembly Of cur State,
I,GEORGE W. REARD0N, Clerk Of the
Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions
for the County of Sumter, do hereby give notice,
that an election for an Intendant and Four
wardens, to serve for one year from, the date Of
their election, will be held on the second Tuesday
in April, 1871, (being tho ltth day in said
month";
The following named persons are hereby au-
thoriaed and appointed Managers Of said slee-
ton:
z. P. MOSES. EDWARD 0'RIELY,
BENJAMIN LAWSON.
The polls will be opened ct the Court Heuse,
at 8 o'clock in the morning, and close at 8
o'clock in the afternoon Of the same day, when
the Managers shall forthwith proceed to count
the votes declare the election and gire notice OF
the result thereof, in writing, to the persons
elected, Who, If eligible, shall thereupon qualify.
Persons uho are constitutionally qualified 70
vote for members of the General Assembly of this
State and who may reside within the present
Corporate Limits Of the Town Of Sumter for
sixty days mex: preceding said election, only
are entitled to vote.
The Managers Of Election arc hereby partieu-
larly charged and instructed to guard against
unprincipled persons from abroad-"non resi-
dents'-vOting at said election, as 1t is yell
known that such was doue q, former elections In
this town. regardless Of solemn oath.
All drinking saloons shall be closed at !
o'clock In the evening preceding said election,
and remain closed until { o'clock the following
ling, under the penalty in sach cases By
law provided.
GEO. ". REARDON,
Clerk Of Court Common Pleas and
Gen. Ses. for the County Of Sumter.
March ~ y
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-29
Darlington Agricultural Fair.

We observe, from published notices. and from
private letter of the Secretary, Mr. W. Z.
JAMES, tha. the Agricultural Society of Darling
ton will hold Fair some time during the coming
fall. The premium list will be promulgated in
due time, and adjoining counties will be freely
invited to compete. We shall be pleased to notice
the efforts of our Darlingt"n neighbors, in this
connexiop, again, and more miputely, when We
shall be in possession Of the necessary informa-
finn
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-29
Judge Montgomery Moses.

The Carolina Spartan, Of March %, in its
Court article, speaks as follows of our fellow
citizen, Judge MONTGOMERY MOSES. We are
pleased to see that he Is making so favorable an
impression among the good people Of Spartan
burg-than whom there is no more intelligent
or high. toned community in the State:
"Judge Moses, upon opening the Court, de
livered q practical and sensible charge to the
Grand Jury, which pleased our people. and salts
fed them that the Judicial ermine rests upon
worthy shoulders. This is the 6rst Court Judge
Moses has held since his election, and he has
presided with that dignity, courtesy and ability
which have won for him the good opinions Of
our bar, and the people.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-29
TJ- Mn. EDITOR Please announce the
following names and oLlige
THE CITIZENS.
CITIZENS TICKET.
For Intendant-E. G. GREEN.
For Wardens-J. L. SUARES,
G. RICHARDSON,
A. ". SUDER,
A. D. KICKER.
Sumter. March 90. 1871. 2t
A CARD.

Aware Of the fact that most all our merchants
South have bought very light for the summer. We
have purchased heavier than ever, and to day
own che most valuable stock We ever handled
Our idea is that in every community there are
prudent people, who always have tnon'y hid
AWAY for "rainy days" These will want goods,
and nice goods, and we want to supply them !;
therefore, VIC have established q Sample Bureau
with our business, from which We sesd samples Of
all goods requested for selection. and then for
ward The good. by Express, c. o. D. in all cases,
guaranteeing entire satisfaction. Persons desir.
ins TO avail themselves Of having one hundred
ana City thousand dollar stock spread out, as it
were almost at their door to select from. will
order samples OF such goods as they desire to
buy. and we will gr,.aniee they can save ten
dollars on every forty bought OF our house
Samples scnt free except to poirts not reached
by mail. Address
R. I. SILVER l. CO.,
Columbis, s. c.
4. C. SILVER,
"a ~.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-29

ETy- Don Patt .cems TO know all about old
Simon Cameron The following. from one Of
hi. recent Commereiai letters, may be classified
MS plain talk:
lie has openly bought his way into the Senate
and used the Senate to replace the purchase
money. As Secretary Of War he inauguraied
the system of stealing that has since nearly de
siroved our r"ycrnrlcni Iii. ciril service con
sits of corjugation Of the verb steal: 81 steal {;
thou s,calesi he she or it steals; We steal; ye or
Won steal" and so on down to the impernti @
mood of f"Steal thou or lc, h: IN steal" When ut
last kicked out by an indignant country he
.icnnlized his departure by carrying off whole
barrels of money. And all this was done while
the capilnl Of our country was actually invested
by the enemy, and the rear of their guns throo
bed "p"n the very walls Of his department.
where he snt like huge spider. weaving politi-
cal webs and slowing away spoiis stolen from tue
government and oppressed people.
sz- The New York Her"ld, which always
(. lows Father than leads public sentiment,
says:
After such four years war ~ that Of our
late Southern rebellion, can it be expected that
the people subdaed can quietly ndapt themselves
in Eve y,srs. fen years or twenty years. to .
revolution which bias torn up their political
and social system by tie roots? Can it be ex-
pec,ed that the Southern whites, accustomed to
raie under the Constitution as iBasiers, and TO
10 upon their blacks rs an inferior race.
us slaves by dirins au,hortlty- can It be tuP-
posed that because these whites have been sob
dued in war, they will sursader thsir eoaviciionsr
prejudicss and principles, ~ conditions OF psaeel
No. IN spite Of your emancipation deeress and
civil rights bis, apd constitutional auieud,sents
establishing negro civil and p' lhisali eqsaiity,
the Soathern whiacs do no. believe 10 this equali-
ty. and they subniit TO It 20 the Frenek submit
TO ths tsS af tkeit Rhine ferritsrics-froh ne
cessity,--and With the hsps Of tatIsfsStion hsrs-
after How is this diEioul,y tess teaehefI By
Aets nf c.'nsfessi especihfIy. when an fbese
SuniheTn ftsies have ben sAst6red - eoBpisdely
10 their local Ytshts In ths yhlen assXsu l1ork
nnd Gsw Jersey Hbst naFs aah Congress do
1ifh the Ki-K.6S sdt 4sraats II NoftA CastIina
IhIn sifh the eesehs rs Ee9 York city, nos thst
Sopibsrn recoparaeiion Is 6nisaed7'
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-29
SUMTER MARKET. MARCH .:
4. C. SILVER,
DAVID JOKES.

~ ->-~>~,>~O~
Cotton still rules dull, with further decline.
Sales past week have ruled from Q to l2i ac-
cor,.ing to grade. Sales 60 bales, marke: closes
dull.
BAcoN-sides, lel@is; Shoulders. ll@l2s
Hams. 25.
LARb-2o@25c.
FL0UR-Pcr bbl. s7@$12.
coFFEE-Lasusy.a, S0@ee; java, 1o@ov;
Rio, :U@25.
SALT-$2.58 %
sUGAK-Yrovo, 12s@I4; c., ls@rs, a. u
Quo Crushed, l79is. .,l.fu
BiGGING-25@311.
IRON y-TIES-s@i0. 81 =!
hOPE-ia(9i5. -
BATEsyILLE sufRTIsGs-Per bale esp.
YARN BY THE BALE-st,4ec Per 6npeh.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-29

(. n. Brunson, one Lot of3 Acres and Buildings.
Rev. r. p. Cater. 100 Acres Land. 1858 aud 1869.
Jas Dunise. 50 Acres Land. 1858 and 1862
X. J. Dick. 100 Acres Land. 1868 and 1859.
L. Elmore, 40 Acres LAM, 1883 and 1859.
Est. Miss 2. Fleming, 200 Acres Land, 1851. 1858
and 1859.
ST. :. Gddings, Administrator, 100 Acre, Land.
1858. -.
M Giddiugs,-Acres Land, 1869.
P. l. Green, 2e0 Acres Land, 1868 and 1853.
T. S. Hancock. 60 Acres Land. 1859.
Estate Dr.. L. D. Jones, House and Lot in Sumter,
1853 and 1869.
Rst. J. e. Jones. one Lot In Sumter, 1869.
Albert James, IS Acres Land, 1869.
Est. Wilson Mecellum. House and Lotia Lynch
burg, 1868 and 1859.
T. W. Mcdonald, 50 Acres Land. 1868 and 1859.
Mrs. ~. Mcdonald. 50 Acres Land. 1859.
jas. Mitchell, goo Acres Land, 1858.
Est. n. Nichols, $50 Acres Land. 1858.
r. G. Potts, cpe vacant Lot in Lyuehbnrg, 1858
a1d 1889. -
Est. Charlcs Polk, 100 Acres Land: 1883 and 1859.
Tho.. A. Pack. Trustee, eee ,Hosso and Lot,
Sumter, 1858 ard 1869. -
T. C. Richardson, 365 Acres Lsad, Tor lses-
1869 one. u 4ta.2 .reeas.
F. D. Picbardaon. leo Acres Land, 1868 snd 1889.
Rev. ". D. Rice, s75 Acres Land, Isss and
Mry. Mary Rsams, 100 aerp Land, 1889. .eta;
Est. Mrs, S. BEDFORD, Bopss snd Lot. Snmtss
1858.
=. ", rborabill llo Acres Land. 1858. -
Suszb Tisdsle, 50 Acres Land. 1858 aud I6ee..s
K. u. Thonpsoa. Eseheasef, Ssore and tos ID
Sumter. 1888 and 1889. .. -.
Estate E. S. wn wsss y.Ss Aer.. Lsad 1858 Co.
g.,ats Will, wassOn, 100 Acres Land, Sishop-
vile, 1862. pa