davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-30

LEI u, have these facts, Mr.. Wright, and
hem every s,eamboatman in the MISSISSIPPI
Basin can instantly judge whether the bridge
Is or is not an obstruction. Assertions are oil
no effect unless backed up by facts. Give Us
the figures.
The foregoing remarks from the Democrat
having been referred to Gen. W. ". Wright,
the chief engineer Of the Leayenworth bridge
we are favored with reply for publication
and in order TO guard a. ainst any possibility
Of The Danoc,at falling to receive the inior'
Ration asked for, the Genera! mas forward
ed TO that Journal by mail copy OF hts
note az follows:
orrIcr or K.ssAsS MISSOURI BRIDGE Co.
LEAyESxoRTH, May %, 1872.
To Tie Editor Of he Democrat:
With great pleasure will give you the IN
formation asked for in your paper OF the 18th
inst, in regard to the Leavenworth bridge.
Most of it, however, has already appeared
several times in your columns.
The Act OF Congress, approved July 20
1865, authorizing the construction OF thus
bridge, says:
Sec. .. Sand be it further enacted, that
any bridge bull, under the provisions OF
this act, shall not be in any case of less eleva-
ton than fifty feet above extreme high water
marx, as understood at the point oil location,
to the bottom chord OF The bridge; nor shall
the spans b. less than two hundred and h!iy
feet in length in the clear, and the piers OF
said bridge .haIl he parallel with the cur.
rent of the river, apd the main span shall
be over the main channel OF the river At low
water.
Now, have We complied with the provi-
sions of this act?
l. As to height: Tie record of highest
water al Fl. Leavenworth (''the poin, OF To-
cation is that OF April 21ta, 1867. The
bottom line of the bridge is exactly iiliy-one
feet and half above This extreme high
water mark" thus il will be seen that the
high water line assumed by the Bridge Go.
is foot aud half above the food level OF
1867. This height Is deemed ample by
those ,nosl familiar with the Missouri river,
aud !; il on an average Eve feet I'm some
places as much as ten or twelve .eel) abose
the surface of the ground for at least mile
east of the bridge-siie, so that should the
water ever ris. 10 tia. Level, tie river will be
six times It's present width. The bottom
line OF the bridge is to-day 6S feet above the
surface of the water, ard tie present stage OF
the water in the river is Is feet below ex-
IRENE high wafer mark.
2 Length of spans. The two channel
spans are each 33ll feet in the cleai; that is,
they exceed the legal limit by 81 feet.
). Piers. These are parallel with the
current, and but s! feet wide-;hus present.
ing less obstruction to the surrent and to
navigation than any other piers that have
been built
Now, / think it is plain from the fore
going statement, that the Leavenworth Bridge
Company have made their bridge higher,
ard tie spans longer than required by law,
ard Us they have done this al additional ex-
pense, for the sole purpose OF accommodate
ing the steamboat interest on the river, il is
but lair that this interest should recognize
the fact.
Signed W. W. WRIGHT,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-30
w. w. WRIGHT,

We hope the Denacc'ot will find the fore
going plain statement Of facts from the chief
engineer satisfactory, and that it will now
have the manliness to acknowledge the in,
Justice i. has done Leavenwor,h in so often
pronouncing our bridge nuisance and an
obstruction Ii the ''steamboa. interest, :"
being ignorant of the law, builds its smoke
stacks higher than the established bridge
line, and then has to take them down again,
certainly, the inconvenience arising from
their blunder is no fault of ours.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-30

10 assent to aay terms Of annexatioa thae
nay be proposed BY its powerful rival, a ths
con:trczion of the competing route would,
no doubt, seriously interfere With its business
and prospects. 1t consiss Of nineay-nips
miles OF trunk road between PhiIadelphia
and Baltimore, with 1877 miles of leased lires,
making total Of go miles of road to be an.
ne1ed: The capital stock amounts to So.
So, $50.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-30
NEW YORK

Unveslssg she ssasue Of SbahsPe.se
NEW York, May 23.-The unvs;..;;ag O
the statue of Shakespeare, in Central Park
took place this afternoon, in the presence O
a large crowd Of spectators.
The presentation speech was made BY
Judge DAILY. -
henry q. Stebbins made some remarks,
accepting the statue.
The Grafton was DELIVERED by VIM. Cullen
Bryant.
A poem. cowposed by A. II. Stosldart,
was then read by Edwin Booth.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-30

Asrzr-a-8 81 Bsyari. k
in au, E-aTa.ar, G .tR y tfrP=.'e',
c.. f, .nsls--. Cr-ia. d. 4 ksn-
tu.sv. p.v.- of Most s.Islnia, gerry Of
Michigan, Gilbert, Hamilton OF Maryland,
Uamlin, Howe, Lewis, Nye, OsboTn, l'atter-
Do. Ransom, Rice, Spencer, SpTague. sock
ton. Thurman, Wicker, Wilson AID Win
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-30

New York, May 2s-In the Methodist
General Conference to-day, il was decided to
hold the next quadrennisl session ip St.
Louis. t-
A memorial from the Illinois Conference
advocating the union OF all Methodist bodies,
and one from New Hampshire remons. rating
against the Advancement Of women to the
ministry, we're referred to their proper com.
mittees.
Stokes was arraigned to-day TO plead; his
counsel fled . special plea, the contents Of
which are not stated. The case was then
adjourned till to- morrov.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-30

New YORK, May 2i.-The strikes among
different organizations continues. The
Eight Hour League held n mass meeting
this morning, at which 1000 men were
present. About 80 bosses have acceeded to
the demands Of the men up To this morning.
The coffin makers have struck work The
ear builders follow ON Monday unless the
demands are acceded to by the bosses, and
the German printers are still pressing their
demands for eight hours. A communication
has been received from the Eight Hour
League OF Boston announcing that n geseral
strike there on the S0th, and asking the
German cabinet makers of New York to
send committee to assist in the movement
A fire this morning at Union Hill, n. J
destroyed Clare's piano factory and contents,
together with the dwelling house Of the pro-
prietor. Loss, $4,000.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-30

NLw YORK, May H-Lonson aGvices of
the 10Th Of May state that the crew OF the
London rowing club is at last definitely Sc
lsc;ed, and although the fourth man is taken
from another organization, and does 10, be-
long to the London club, the Atlantics DO
not murmur. John B. Close, CT the Cam.
bridge crew will occupy the bow seat.
When this match was made the Londoners
considered it as 4 huge joke, and though,
any crew would be good enough to compete
with all such little fellows. but since they
they have enjoyed the privilege of ocular
obs rvation they have learned to appreciate
Yankee skill.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-30
q Fearful Fall

IrHICA, May 24.-During fire On Fall
Creek, this morning, an engine was stationed
on The bridge at the foot of the falls. When
the fire was nearly on; the bridge tell, car
rying about 200 persons with it To the water,
tweniy feet below. Fifteen persons were
seriously injured, including some of the stu
dents OF Cornell University, some so badly
that they are not expecteAt to recover. The
following are seriously hurt: Charles Da-
vsnpolt, Andrew ]. Davis, ]. W. Fem, s
Brock, John W. Smith, Warren III. Lyon,
W Blind, John Ostraum V. G.. Davy and
Major Robert j. Renock
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-30

10 b entered. The District Attorney then
moved to proceed to trial, but Stokes counsel
as1ed Tor commissioner to 20 to England
ana examine Donovan B. Eaton, who is
sead 10 De an important witness for the de-
ienee. and after some discussion the court de-
coco 10 adjourn the case until the third
MONDAY IN june. The special plea of the
counsel OF Stokes yesterday, was overrulec.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-30

but poor little woman IN black, and she
had chosen to get into your seat and 60 "a
sleep there; how she managed to do it @
quickly can't imagine. There must b
something foporiic in that situation, mustn't
there, Fanny? jnst picked up the things u
quietly a. could, 20 a not to disturb the
poor soul, Who looked As If she had cried her.
self 10 sleep over tougher sorroWs than yOurr,
my girl, and put them on board our train.
Ibave taken a compartment in the drawing.
room car this time, rs 1 thought You would
want TO finish your nap. 1t is we'll you
brought so many wraps II had NO idea they
were 50 heavy till moved them into The
other car; they must weigh = dozen or fif.
teen poundsl. for i is going 10 be fearfully
cold night"
Now Ihavc only as definite ideas Of weigh,
as girls in general, but fathers estimate oil
the avoirdupois Of my black and white plaid,
INV waterproof cloak, and Aeecy white
Nubia struck me - extravaSant. and awaken.
cd alarming suspicious a. 10 the possible f.ie
Of nv lovely Russia-leaihcr s.lchel. o.
But q We entered the draxing-room en-
whom should we find in sole possession but
Teszie Phillips and her father!
Now Teazie 10 one Of my tvo ''most init
mates" and As she had been spending fort
night in Boston, We had 30 much to say to
each other that I quickly forgot my fears To
he sure / asked papa where my wraps were,
socn after the train started, and be ran and
pecped into the first compartment, and came
back saying, There they are, ali right; bot
we will stay here with our friends instead Of
takir 6 a-nap. Shall ve mott" So We four
settled back in our eaey-chain and had the
best Of gosips,-at least Teaxie and / bad.
At what time We became actually conscious
Of the fact that We were not, - We At first
supposed ourselves 10 Be, the only occupants
of that car cannot say. I remember that
the conductor had been back snd forth seve-
raj times, and that lasterly be had eyed Tea
zie and me sharply and with . peculiar ex-
pressioa Of counteDance which did not seem
simple admiration. Papa, too, had remark.
ed 70 Colooel Phillip apropos to = ssiAed
vail and intermittent sulgle which came to
our ears from Tie dusky recssses Of the en-,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-30
The Ceu1ennSnl.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2I.-The Centen-
NAL Committee has fixed upon the time for
opening the exhibition-the l9Ih Of April,
and the close on the 10Th of October,
1876. All articles for exhibition must ar
rive by the lst of January. to have proper
positions. Invitations will be issued to
every nation to participate in the exhibition,
and letters Of acceptance are required by
March 4, 1874, and the same dae il also
fixed upon for receiving applications for
space.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-30

New Jersey nepWbsiean COnvestton-
TRENTON. n. j., May 23-The Republi-
can State Convention met to-day at II
O'Clock. Samuel A Dobbins, OF Burline ton.
was chosen temporary chairman, and John
". Newlin, Secretary.
The State is fully represented. On re-
assembling, OF the Convention, Gen. Thomas
Van Buren was elected permanent Presi-
dent, in acknowledgment Of which he made
short speech.
Four Grant resolutions were offered,
strongly supporting Grant, and recommend
ing his re- nomination, also approving Of the
acts of Congress in reference to the am
nesty and other bills.
Grea, applause followed the reading Of the
resolution recommending the re-nomina-
finn of Grant
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-30

creature, now that il vas no longer cold and
frightened and hungry, lay on my arms
smiling and cooling and buzzing in the most
bewitching manner. Indeed il proved to be
q perfect beauty, and / had contriveed to
love it 20 already that am afraid il its poor
mother had happened in that N, Int should
almost have hated her.
Papa gazed at it with with mingled emo
tons. and finally whispered to me with
pitiful fatiempi at a smile, ''Pussie, don't
you think your mamma will-will-wiil be
rafker pteosedf She has always wanted to
adopt a babyr" / couldn't in conscience
think that mammals emotions would be al
together pleasusable when she saw me return
from my Treat minus my father and plus
somebody's baby; but believed after all
that things would come cut right, and said
70 to poor papa rs he now kissed me good
By, for We had reached the station where he
was to be left. I restrained nv liz. from
saying what vas in my heart: "Don't for
PHYS sake bring home the wrong woman"
.r,r Il vas fosiorn enough for him 10 go
-b~s.. in the dark, cold night, with bis bur
cen OF re,nrrse, in search Of probably half
c,szcd neither, instead OF heing welcomed
home in an hour or two, a. he had hoped,
b his own loving little wife without any
ugly thIus4s from me.
We reached A. speedily, and a. mamma
had sese the close carriage with abundant
robes and wraps for rs. l resisted Colonel
Phillips entreaiies to he allowed to 20 home
with me, two miles out Of the suburbs, and
drove Of gleesully home, with my precious
baby now fast asleep in my arms.
How sweet mamma and Aunt Fanny look.
ed - thsy seood in the shining hall to re-
ceive -! How unuiteEsbly amazed they
seemed vhea nopapa and John handed in
not my hat boz, (for, Of course, papa had
gone OF without giving me my cheek or any
hing else that vss mine, bat a old black
bas. while /, instead d flying through tie
door in my usual senpeaooas manner,
aepped gingerly cut of the carrisge and up
the steps, an old black and white shawl hus-
sed in my arms, and with unnatural calm
nes remarked:
mamma, have had q beautiful lime IN
New York, and have brought you home q
babyp and then went Of into an In.
definite series Of sissles and shrieh;-s
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-30
ceEELEY-s Letter. OF

Horace Greeley ha. heard of his nominal
,ion. The tel, graph gives US this morning
. CODY of the letter from Committee OF the
Cincinnati Convention, transmitting to the
Tnsuse philosopher this suPpos d-to-begra'-
living information, snd also an abbreviated
COPY of the philosopher reply thereto, both
of which somewhat Interesting documents are
ler>roso amended.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
By LOWNDES 6 GRIMBALL,

GALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
y near Mount Pleasant. William Lucas ys. &.
s. venning.
case, to me directed by the Hon. B. l. Graham,
Junge OF the First Circuit, I will offer for SAFE, at
| public auction. on THURSDAY. the 1gih day OF
| December, 1872, at The Postonice, Charleston, az
IL O'Clock A H.,
| known as The Greenwich Mills property, situated
in Christ Church Parish near the Town OF MOUNT
Pleasant, contairtug about SOL 9el0o acres. more
| or less, with metes and bounds az lad down on q
| Plat OF the said lands, made by William Hume,
| November 2lst, 1859. and recorded IN Plat Book
A, NO. !, page Is, otbce Register OF Mesue Con.
yeyance for Charleston County, which proaerty.
is exclusive OF the lots marked on said plat as A,
J B. @. ID, f., F., G, d, l.. ] and q.
The said plat may be examined daily at the OF.
nee O. Messrs. Lowndes d Grimball. aucrioneers.
| Broad street. In case M bid should be made for
The whole property, equal to the amount now cue
| upon the boud OF the defend Ant with the costs OF
| the action, the property will then be onered In
lots as laid down In said pat.
| Terms-One half caoh; balance IN one yeal, VIII
| interest from day OF sale, secured ny pono on tne
| purc7aser or purchasers. with mortgage OF .ne
| premises. Purchaser to pay Reieree LOT papers.
noy21, q, dec4,1l,12 no'oieo'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
4 WORD FOE THE BONDHoLDERs.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
Seeing by the papers that a tax bill Is IN
contemplation altogether excluding and lg-
norlng the interest on the public debt, because
some O 1.-THE bonds are alleged to be fraudulent
and illegal, I desire to call the attention OF tne
Legislature to the exceeding injustice OF SUCH
q measure.
Because there may be some fraudulent and
Illegal bonds, Is that any reason why the ln-
nocent holders of good bonds. Issued before
the war, land by act of the Legislature funded
with the Interest and changed into new ponds
The validity of these bonds has never been
questionedsthey were bought In good faith,
and the holders are, many of them, helpless
widows and orphans, and others who are de-
priyed OF earning q livelihood by the infrmi-
Ties Of age or the infiction of Providence.
Many are totally dependant for subsistence
on the interest of their bonds. There Will be
on the first of neXt month (January lst, 1881
q year and q hatf's interest due, aud these I'M
fortunate people have been looking with eager
and confident hope to this new Legislature for
relief. Shall this hope be doomed to cruel
disappointment , Is 1t possible that a South
Carolina Legislature, pledged 10 reform and
fair play to all, should condemn to penury and
want the helpless and in1rm {? Could there
v 10 lQA xCbVCo " 70 u !"
terest on the undenlably legal and just debt,
and the doubtful remain In allegiance until It's
legality could be tested Mast the innocent
suffer because fraud has been committed . A
great dead of sympathy has been expended by
The press throughout the State for the differ
ent charitable Institutions, free schools, &C.,
but not one advocate has been found TO raise
his voice in behalf OF the poor creditor of the
State. Charity is q very commendable virtue,
bnt. surely. honestu should be paramount.
s.An honest man Is the noblcst work OF Cod"
sBe Just before You are generous" What
would be thought Of q man who was freely
expanding, his means in charity, while MS
creditors were starving for want OF their Just
Claims LET the Legislature, while carefully
guarding the Interest of the taxpayers, also
bear In mind that the sacred obligations OF
the State shoHld be faithfully and promptly
fulfilled, and let not the hitherto untarnlshed
name of South Carolina BIZ held up to scorn
and obloquy before the whole country.
A LOVER OF JUSTICE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
by ]. A. ENSLOW q Co.,

ERENCH BARK CANTON, FOB AG.i
u COUNT or all whom lt may concern, By, or:
der OF the French CnnsDl.
This MORNING. 4th December, at IL o'clock
win be sold at central Wharf, ..s-.,.s
The Metalled and Cnpperfastened French Bark
CANTON. BY order OF the French Consul.
The conditions ore as follows: The Hull ana
land CHAINS, after which the standing and
running Rigging and Cordage, and subsequent
|'y all the Sails. TIE whole Will. then be. of.t
tered together and II bids are made in excess OF
the combined crers for the several parts. The said
offers to be void and null. Otherwise they. viii
Immediatelv after, the Ships Boats; slso tho
Sn Terms cash. MANTUUG q CO.,
deei 81 Agents. q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
By ]. FRASER MATHEWES,
No. So Broad street. Z
1ALMIA RESIDENCE AND LANDS,

n near Aiken.
A. Private Sale, the HlMESTEAD OF the late
WIN. Gregg, situated at Kalmia, two miles from
| aiken. me House contains fifteen room, aud
modern c0nveniences. including gas. the iIaSt
extepsiys and beautiful grounds, greenhouse,
orchards, &c. Large accommodations ior se.V'
ants and horses. uoS<''"'S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04

TnrQl-1OOO GiltS. I'LL Ch5uS.
The money tn nay oil these GIFTS ID now upon
dpposit, and ser apart for that purpose, 10 tne
F,rniersi and Drovers' Bank, az Will be seen Dy
The roilowing certificate OF the Cashier:
FARasHs' AND DRoVEIs' BANK:
LOUISVILLE, Ky. September 70, lsl2.)
This is to certify that there IS now on deposit
IN this hank over Half q Million or Dolars 70
The credit of the Gilt Concert Fund. S5G0,00o or
which is held by this bank as Treasurer ol tne
pnhiic Library or Kentucky to pay or all Gins
IN he awarded at the drawing.
y 'e r. S. VEECH, Cashier.
Price of Tickets.
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves, SIS; Quarters, 81 30;
II Whole Tickets for 500; % for 1855; 68 for $500;
ia for $1,000; ESQ for $500; SIS for $4,000. No
discount on less than $500 worth OF tickets at q
time. .. u..u....n.
take place December I. Agent are peremptorily
reouired to close sales and make returns Novem-
her 25. In order to give ample time for thu final
arrangements. Orders for Tickets or applications
for Circulars shonld be addressed to
Gov. THOMAS q. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Of Kentucky, Louisville,
Kentucky. octtsw1ekw2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
By J. A. ENSLOW 6 CO.,

cPANIsH BARK PORDICHO FOB 40.
- COUNT OF whom 1t may concern, !bS ,order
Oh W 59s S he soid on TUESDAY MORNING, 10th Of
December, at II o'clock. at southern wharf.
The Coppsred and Copper-Fsstened Spanish
Bark "PORDlCH0, BY order ofthe Spsn.sn oS 3,n
Tasts spsrs, Standing and Running .gglng, sails,
: nrdaas. Anchors and Cnalns, and all on noafo
oo ahe lies at Southern Wharf.
AND IMMEDIATELY Aztec,
The SHIPS BOATS.
ACHRONOMETER IN ZINE ORDER.
Plantations cash. deco mwtua a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
On a ResurrectIonist.

Here lies an honest man. my brothers,
Who raised himself by raisiag others;
Anxious bis friends IRON soil to save,
His converse Still was with the grav,;
To rescue from the tomb his mission,
Aetook men OF to the physician.
And strove that all whom death releases
Should rest-if not In peace-in pieces.
So here he waits his resurrection,
In hopes his life may bear dissection.
[BlacE1Sood'S Magazine for November.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
BY MILES DRAKE.

NLOTHING, APRONS, HATS, &c.
" THIS MORNING at 10 O'Clock, I will seH at
my Store, corner OF King and Liberty streets, .
splendid line Of Mems Black ErocE COATS, Sacks,
Derbys, Pea Jackets, Fashionable ovefcoata,
Black Pants and Vests. A lot Of assorted Vests,
Fancy Sstiner; harrison and Melton Sacks and
Pants, Ladies' Breakfast Shawls. Nusias and
Scarfs. An invoice OF Colored and Plain Ready
Made Aprons, Piece Goods, Soap, Handkerchief,
&C., DC.
A fue lot OF Meh's and Boys' Wool and Felt
BATS, Mems 81 K Hats, and Q line OF Seconds.
decd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
Aurtiot1 gales- -fntnre Mans.
by LOUIS d. DesAUSSURE.

iDICE PLANTATION, DC, de-, ON POM
III % River, A. b. Hayward va. John A..
Hassell aud others, Dcvlsees Of John Ashe, de-.
On THURSDAY, the 1sth' day Of December, will
he sold In The CITY Of charlie. ton, near the Post.
ONCE, on Broad street, In, obedience 10 an oder
OF tue Court OF common Pie "A, 9S&e
Tho Two RICE PLANTATIONS. al the best
pitch OF Tide, known rs "Will Town." and "High
Wassle,n or ROTTERDAM, !" now merged into ono
Plantation, g tuate In st. Bartholomew's Parish,
Colleton County opposite Will Town, on q largo
creek. waters Of Pom Pom River, containing joint
ly 1919 ceres, OF which 40 ceres are Rec Land,
under bank, fab1ut, - or VIII en- have been
ps nted last year) bounding TO the north and
northwest by lands or estate Of Baynard and Ed.
ward Barnwel, to the south on, laEds OF Afs.
Wayne, end to the east on said creek. On the
place are two small Dwelling Houses and accom-
modaiions for negroes. $500
Attract OF PINE BARREN LAND. on the P0n
Pom River, st. Paul,s Parish, opposite the .Wtn'
TOWN. Plantation, co tainlng $50 acres or land.
ALSO,
FlFrEENTOWN LOTS In the Village of"Wfl
Town." r4ff
ALSO,
The TRACT OF LAND on Island commonly
known as WhoopiDg Island, on the Dawno0,
River, Colleton County, containing about I'll
acres OF land.
Copdltions-One-third cash; balance by bonds
| payable In three equal successive annual instal.
ments, with interest from day OF GALE, TO be eecur.
ed by q mortgage OF the property. Purchassraso
Day for papers. dec3,69,tl,i3 l4,lo, lsIs