davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-16
The Elections;

Spring elections hate hecu held
lately in several northcrh Statos. In
all Of these the Republicans have lost
gronnl. In Connecticut the Demo.
Gratis achieved signal triumphj clec.
ting the Governor by majority Of
four thousand over oil competitors.
The complexion Of the lower house is
also changed. The supporters of the
To"perance candidate hoped to poll
vote su fhcicnt to defeat q choice By
the people and to throw the election
into the house. This would have Civ
en- them the baIn' &C rf prwer. ena-
bling them to dictate teru.s to either
party. However, tn. scheme failed.
| la Ohin also the Dcmucras, mAde
considerable galns:
This surp,i<int rrsult. bit a tine
~hsn leading au.horitiss throuy hott
tho country ba,e declared that the
pom"cratic party is dead, is to be at
tribntcd chiefly to the scaEd lions dis
clvsurcs made in tie Credit Mobllier
examinations. The Republican par
ty has Lcen justly punished for its ar
r'giince AID b'n,art ,elF.fra,ul ton.
The "God and Morality party"
which invcisled 3, hc.sily agaius,
Democratic si'lainy, aud igporauce,
has been proven to BE itself Il whi;ed
scpul~h'e, cont"inlng in it's hidden re:
c"'scs mass Of corihptloh. 1t
will now discover ,hat a party canuol
depend on its past record. and tia,
thinking men will not be dcccivod by
the cry Of rebeliiua uul treason
while their pockets are being so out
ragcously robbed. i l. true that po
litiraI apathy 'x:als to an allrmipe
extent. through the lorgth and
headth 'fthe land and relying on
'*is, ths Republican party haa best
guilty Of unb!u>Ling frauds, making
a Wholesale purchase Of cifite and
with sonSuW mate impudence protec;.
ing its guilty members fro'o tbs jus,
Consequences Of their n:isleo:,s.
But Mt last, by the independent
press, public sont i'oent hae been
roueed aud it is mighty in its wrath
Like hLrrica nc will it sweep over the
nation. No party organization car
stand before it. The present rotten
f'b'ies will be ruthlessl y swept away,
aud II the signs as DO not fail, with
the second century of political inde;
pcndenco will DO ushored in q new
ora of unexsmpled prosperity aud
glory.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-16
sE:'s> / G $50 ::a I->Gaic.
i"rrig.! News.

M1rH'n, A?';i '2.--!!.r fierce of
NAih>l: nntc ;i.halip witch ..t.uckrd
luig">lla, Was !uUO roug, whll,
the defend rs Of Tie town Numbered
800, Of whom orly SO were so.uiers:
the remainder being citiz 'us. After
a fusillado Of "a hours du alton the
ammunition Of the Republicans became
exhausted, and the Alcadc of Puip,
eesda sent for reinforcsm"n.s which
arrived too late to Par,icir.te i. t.,
lighting, as the Carlists had e. .seI
their attack, and Withdrew eton lc.
fore the town. The in ,nrrec.i.nis..
cured the ir Wounded with t,cm,a,d
bar!oa the bodies of th,;f dead.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-16
vices. wbici, o,hcrs Stunned ,as H..

vices, which others Stunned as lowI, ,
necessary for tho good Of those with
whoa lie was at the time a*snoiatcd
in f,iiit Of furh Cntire forget
fulne>s Of SELF as tn sliri, ny war.
NEST sympathy: Acts of t!C most
disintercsted kindness were as
frequent with him as the occasion
offered for their mission, and nj
ways in manner which clearly indi.
Gated they were prompted by nought
save the milk of human kindness and
strict senec Of duty. Strict integrity,
aud stern determination in matters Of
right ahd principle welc highly pos.
sssseJ hy hiA aid characterized his
! E..
Oar c"mmunily, In co,n mep, atm
sorry to say, with most parts Of our
broad laid, has more or less laI SD
into that degraded public sentiment,
, characteristic Of the time, 8 since the
war, llich measures man by the
m"rcy he possesses, 10 matter h 10
, 'tia'nsd aud Shoddy, R.Scality &
Co.,. on the OCCASION Of any mau's
death, compute his worth by the
spells l,ft b, hind. but thank God all
,,n ,,nf ,,F III. ,l,, , ,,1 ,,,, ,,n. H., ;,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-16
Tho Indians.

Sundays kilograms bring us the
news that Gen. Candy and sovera
commissioners have been murdered
by the Modocs, while holding con
ference with thcm.
This is another fruit Of the admin.
issrstso policy towards the Indians
Tho whole conduct CT the whites to
this savnges since the first settlement
Of America, has been series of acts
of oppression, Injustice and folly
After cxasperating tho Indians, till
they become iucarnate demons, our
authorities treat them as enlightened
beings.
The entire condition of ufl.irs on
the Western pluius is q shame to the
government. The Apachcs roam un-
molested over Arizona and New
Mexico and not q week has elapsed
during many years that snme settler
has not bceu robbed and murdered by
them. The troops sent to pro ect the
sottlers generally do nothing and
when an officer does resolve upon Wig
orous measures his hands ure tied by
the Government. Two years ago
Gen. Crook planned vigorous oa.n-
paign, which would doubtless have
put an end to these outroges bu. lie
was ordered to abandon his Intention,
and numbcr Of Quakers, headed by
Vincent Coliyer were sent to treat
with tho Indians, Nothing was &C.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-16
Thc S0llill Ia arOina Railroad - Ncc,int
OF the Stockholders.

There was n large attendance at
The meeting of the stockholders Of the
South Ca,olira Railroad Company,
which was held at the Bank of Char.
lesion, Tuesday morning. at ! o'clock.
The Hon. Gabriel Cannon, Of Spar.
tanbu'g, was called to tic chair, and
ilc annual reports Of to President
and Vicc-Prc>idcnt wcro read and
referred.
President Mngrath read q letter
from Genera james Conner, the Gnun.
rel of e., road, explaining tn" effect
of the recent decision in the Supreme
Court Of The United States in refer
cncc to tho liability Of tho road for
taxation. The letter states that By
the decree in question
|. All the prnpcrty Of tho oom-
pany at Colnmbia aud from Kings.
vile to Columbia, Nre forever excmp pt
from tax ii N.
2. All tho road from Blauchvillc to
Hamburg i, liable to taxation.
3. With regard to tho road from
Charleston to I|rnnchville, and the
property at Charleston, the decision
of tho Circuit Court has been modi.
fled, and the case has been rcnanaed
TO the Circuit Court, to take proceed.
ings to ascertain and determine what
portion Of the property of the com
rany IL objectionable and applica bic
70 the liuc Of road from Branchville
t6 Columbia and Camden, such por.
tlon TO be exempt from taxation, and
the residue liable.
Mr.. S. Dibblc offered resolution
which was adopted, providing thai
the reports Of the officers Of tho roat
be printed nnd distributed among tho
stockholders ono month before the
next annual meeting.
MIR. ). pibblc moved that q com
mittce cf seven Le appointed t<
n",ninatc suitable persons to sorve nj
Directors of the road snid commit
tee to report at 10 o'clock, on We'd.
ncsday morning.
The committee nominated the fol
loving gcntlomen Wm. j. Magrath
Geo. a. Trenholm, l.. ID. DcSunhsurc
John llanckcl, Andrew Simonds
George W. Wil.i,ms, Henry Gonrdin
Francis j. Pelzcr, James $. Gibbcs
VIM. Il. Rivcs, NIoees Taylor, VIM
y. Courtenay, p. l.. Cohen, Il. w
tuhbcdgc, j. p. Southern.
The convention then ndjournct
until Wednesday, at - NJ. The oleo
ton for directors takes place be
tween the hours Of 9. a. II. and
L. M
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-16
Georgia News.

Atlanta protests against the intol.
crnb'o whistling Of locomotives in Ler
corporate limits.
Irwin county has living pig with
nineteen hoofs. This may be desig.
mated rs a pig tail.
a Macon man chcriShcs carefully
the last ration Of hard.tack served out
to him at Fort Delaware.
Ed. +. Biodectt has returned to
Atlanta to stand his trial for felony,
in connection with the State road.
Hon. y. EI. Stephens visited Gen.
Toombs at Washington last Monday ,
and was invited to address the people
but dcclIucd.
a "fair and beautiful lady OF res.
rectabiIity," Of Marietta, has made
two futile attempts at suicide, but is
still houya"t and hopeful.
1'hc wholesale malt liquor dealers
Of Augusta have determined to resist,
through the courts, payment of the
special tax levied upon such dealers
by the Legislature at its last session.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-16
The N nth of 4 esll,

Fight years ag", las, Wednesday,, tt G
army Of Northern Virginia, alter ~
heroic struggle, sur, ,cn''c,cl to the
over" belming forces # the enemy
The sad Iews cf III S event, sent {:
pang thr,ugh every true S .u,he,,
he"rt, for it wsS the death krcll .!
the CunlodcIacy, It sold that thvus
sands Of the brst and bravcst, had
shed their blood that millions CT
property had been sacrificed; that
fearfal p:itstlons hud been bornc-aIl
for nothing. The entire country for a
time was paraly zed. Broken in srir.
1T and Iank,ult in resources, ruin
seemed inevitable. But the recupcr
atite power f the South manifest.
ed itself. Gradually it gathered
strength and courage, and ccasing to
mourn for the past, ,esolhtely set t.
work. Slowly, but surely, its matc.
rinl wealth incr tascd, until now com,
paratiSe prosperity reigns. rs yet
our political horizon l., dark, and their
arc no signs Of Frightening. {.
"That money and brains will ineti.
tnbly rule" is political axiom We
trust that honesty will he a coucomi..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-16
WV I'M I'M NssBQR0.
Wednesday Morning. April l6, 1878.
Il. MEANS DAVIS, Editor.

S- Correspondence solioitqd from svery
section Of tho country.
Our columns are open 10 nil for free
discussion Of nhy principle, thtuty or idea,
bat NC nre in no Wa responsible for he views
or opinions Of correspondents
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-16

An exchange tells Of lady who
return money to her husband
after being out shopping. Don't be-
licvc word Of this yarn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-16

A San Francisco goldsmith keeps
his apron III safe. Thirty five years
ogo it weighed only two pounds, and
NOW it weighs seven.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-16

The lawmakers are totally unfit for
their business. 1t is bad enough for
'Fet Of ignorant men to legislate
upon any subjects but when tiny en-.
dsavor to regulate educational mat.
ters, tlcy recomo hopclc<sly muddIed.
a proof Of this is the fact that
they hnvo transplanted in South
Carolina a sys'eu, peculiarly adapted
to the wants Of the North, making No
changca VIII. tower, for climatic diffrr
ences, or for totally diifo.ea, state
Of society.
The school yearsnhepi = in O~tnh"r
md ends in jnnc. Emp, ri.ice Il IS
ah"wn tn tbs is tic i.,. ,,>l iu..
for the N,I,h. There, thn i:.Avn Z
cold prevents all ~u;k whatever IT,
the winner wfilu the 1,:i,,!, ns II VA.
por falling in lie furm " SOW.
makes Iocomo.i"n e.ty shd pleasant.
Dnrihg tlis cried the schouls are
largely attended by luri!n IF all asc,.
Summer brings with it the hay an.l
grain halyesls, c.'lins every unc to
the hclda, anti Gi,con,inuiI y suhuo!
'educatioh. wi l. us the rcv.r.c ,h
tains, for winter is the Gre.ry .cn,on.
Rain falls in l"rg, Quantities, aLd half
the time children arc kept cloHH at
homo.
Schools are OF encd in October, and
pnPilA maiLtain a sort cf de>ulto, Y
connection with then, do.iving but lit.
sle benefit throu,'h ftcplent i.terrnp
tions. As spring approaches, there is d
general Attendance ; everything get.
wOll under way and bo,h teacher and
scholars devote them. c,vch to their
tasks vigorously VIXEN all order is
issued stating That !hc money il out
Every one becomes Discouraged aud
the system is prr,tnnnctti a hun.hup
lf the bchulastic session lasted from
February to Dccemher with muhtl.
ly ihtermissiun in the summcr. il
would DO found much more sat!.fac.
tory.
Then. teachers woull net tie maid
Tor presiding over empty school
benches, but would fnirly earn thei,
salaries. Children could attend rru
ulArly nGA there would be no "Irar.
eing elusses.' y regular S; stema'i.
method Of imo'bi;g and utiI s,ny
knowledge Monid be engcndered.
This Important objec. helm. attain
cd, and other ,mrertectious being 10
edied, everything would move along
smoothly, and III il few years all cl*s
ses would be e"j'y ing the full adyan
tages Of freq progressive education
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-16
The Palmetto Orphan Home.

1t affords me pleasure to state to
shc people Of South Carolina. that the
Palmetto Orphan EIomc enters upon
its second year Under favorable ans
piceS. 1t has just b"en moved from
lInr'eyviiIc into larger house on
Maohlnglou street. The de Of thc
house and large lot noW occupied
by the Home, has bocn rendered 20
our BoaId free of rent for two Years,
by tho Ladics Benevolent S,ticty of
Columbia.
We arc now prepared to receive
fifteen or twenty more children. 1t
is earnestly desired that the members
of the Board Of Visitors endeavor to
find an orphan in each county, and
send it to the Home.
AS there is 10 doubt no to the i'm
portanco of this benevolent institu.
ton, let me ask for q general and
hearty cooperation IN its support by
a generous public.
We will gladly receive donations in
money, provisions: clothing. furniture,
land or property Of any kind. The
sooner the Institution can be made
self-supporfing, the better it will be.
Let me call the attention Of the
public to the "Orpf,ans' Appeal," the
neat little monthly which is publish.
ed by oar Board. 1t shows the
workings and wants Of our Home, and
will bo read with interest by the
children. The price for one year is
only 50 cents, which COOS toward the
support Of the Home. This little
paper has obtained wide circulation
and is financially a success.
In behalf of the Institution, lot
me extend our thanks to ali the sym.
pathetic friends who have aided us
during the past year.
,. ". FARKEa, Superintendent.
Columbia, S. G., April -, 1878.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-16
CuMaIUSHCAfED.1

Mr.. Editor:
When good man dies it is well
! for us to pause and rcyi"w his vir
tues, that We may be strengthened fo,
the daily battle between gcoa md
evil which is cur inevitable fate. un.
til we, too, shall pass over to the other
s'do OF the great river.
I use the word good, as applicable
to the subject of these thoughts, Mr..
II. B. McAlaster, deceased not be.
cause of his being a member of ans
special church or order, but on &C
eout of bis jealous and ever faithful
efforts to rightly perform all the du.
ties of life. Anxious for tho GOOD Of
those with whom he was associated
and connected, he was equally as free
from any disposition to self glorifca.
tion.
1t has been my privilege to witness
his cheerful readiness to perform ssr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-11-26

PREPARATIONS FOR WAE.--WAsH-
Nov. 22.-It seems not to
'|;be generally known that there have
beeh ptepparatiohs qhistly g6iFg bn
under the direction cf the setreta=
ry of war, placing our arsenas in
T. condition to supply the wants of
an army in the field in case of war,
and looking to the condition of the
armament of our Notifications for
,the successful defence of our har-
pors against a hostile attack by
iron-clads. The ordinance depart
ment of the army is at this moment
in the most active preparation for a
state of war, and is ready to supply
an army with the entire equipments
of war material, including the most
approved breech-loading arms and
field and siege artillery, with every
kind of ammunition. The telegraph
has been vigorously used urging
forward every preparation to the
.extent of the ordnance appropria-
'tions, aud the ordnance officers
are fully alive to the gravity of the
occasion, and to the necessity of
ample preparation to meet ali de-
mands should war be the result of
our present complications. While,
from the nature of the case, the na-
Wy had to take an active initiative,
the war department is fully up to
the crisis in quiet preparation for
the future.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-11-26

LoSdsTREEr's EXPEDITION TO CUBA.
"A dispatch to the Philadelphia Press
from Washington says: "Col. easy,
President Grants brother-in- law, and
collector of customs at New Orleans,
says Gen. Longstreet has for year
past been organizing apionecr expo
> .dition in New Orleans for an advance
upon Cuba at the moment the govern
ment should be embroiled-a circum-
stance he has long anticipated. This
expedition cnrolls 10000 men. The
Confederate element has been rcnatu-
ralcd in view Of conflict for Cuba
which shall avcnge the fate of Lopez
:ands Crittenden. There are some
iron.clads at New Orleans, but Col
easy cannot speak of their condition.
The French element in Louisiana has
hated the Spanish ever since the wan
1on execution Of the leading French
EColonists by 0'Reilly, who built the
" Moro Castle at Havana.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-11-26

n@- At the Regular Communi'
ccs::.ti!pn Of independent Lodge, No
%, a. F. NJ, Due West. Q on the
4th Saturday inst, the following
named brethren were elected t.
serve during the next Masonic year.
The Installation will take place on
the 9th prox.
A. G. CL1NeScALEs, ". NJ.
B. G. DUPRg, S. W.
j. L. BARMoRE, j. ".
j.. Cox, Sec'y.
r. McADAMs, Treas.
j. 7. MILLER Tyler.
=" w. r. Dunn, S. ID.
II. II. CLAMP, j. D.
j. N. DRAKE, |
j. W. PRATT, ! Stewards.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-11-26
Marriages.

T. MARRIED, on the Goth November,
s1s73. at the residence of the brides
mother, by Rev. r. r. Dagnall, Mr..
THOMAS MCNEILL to Miss FAN
ME E. WALKER, all of Abbeville.
MARRIED, on the Goth of November,
at the residence of the brides father,
by Rev. j. u. Martin, Mr.. HERVEY
w; GORDON and Miss MARY JANE,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Twain, all of Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-11-26

~ w. N. Tweed has been found
guilty upon 2o4 counts of the indict.
mentcharging fraud and embczzle-
mont, and has been sentenced TO
twelve years in the County prison
:nnd twelve thousand dollars fine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-11-26

H Our neighbors of the Medium
commence third volume with pleas
ant retrospects and bright prospects.
We extend to them our best wishes
and congratulations.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-11-26

, { ~ Owing t.. the low price of
cotton some of the large farmers of
limited means will fail to meet their
obligations this season, though these
instances form exceptions to the condi-
sion of the majority of debtors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-11-26

THE PLAINS FAUoUIER COUNTY, Va, Feb. 6, 1873.
c. p Paint orderedtwo
five gallons h and three buckets gallon each AS practice slack
applied thiek and it generally
there
job place dollars the operation
it. have dabd in such stock Testimonials
aaabliy "Ename Pan
material in beauty Of color and the eto
mixed that give ension f it desirable you
tuse think this letter.
Very respectfully and truly, S. McGILI, NJ D.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-11-26

Messrs. O: T. & T. l.. Ca!hou n
advertise that they are prepared to
ALI orders 70 supply our citizens
with wood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-11-26
..." TRACT No. 4,
containing 232 Acres,

25 acres of which is original forest
IS acres good pine lands, and the
ba ance under good fence and in a
high state of cultivation On this
tract there ls good frame dwelling
and necessary cut houses.
Plats TO DC exhibited on day OF
sulc.
Terms onc-fourth (A) Cash.
Balance on q credit of one, two,
three, four ard five years, with inter-
est from day of sale at 10 per cent,
payable annually, the purchase mon
ey to be secured by bond aud mort.
gage of the premises. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-11-26
COTTON.

TIIE financial crisis now pressing
L on all, forces US to appeal 10 our
patrons. We believe that the crisis
will soon pass away, but in order to
have relief it is necessary that the
farmers send forward their produce,
for it is the Cotton which furnishes
the currency by which tho wheels of
business must be grcased.= We do
not ask; you to sell your cotton at a
sacrifice, but simply to place it in our
hands for shipment, so that wo can
feel assured Of having something
from which at the proper time VIC can
realize the amount OF your indebted
ness. We chcerfulIy agree to hold
such Cotton as you may send us for
any reasonable time that we may
agree upon. By this means you will
avoid all the dangers and exposurcrs
incident to its being stored at home,
and arc in a position 10 take ,inmc-
diate advantage Of any favorable
change in pricc-you will have the
satisfaction TO know that you have
done. all in your power to meet your
obligations, and this without any sac.
rGce on your part.
Should you prefer it, We are willing
to take Cotton at tho highest market
price in settlement Of accounts or Tor
goods.
D,,aoaIc,11--
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-11-26

The following persons have packages
tin the Express office:
Bradley & Jay, w D Mars. S c Clink-
scales, Mrs E brennan, w Mcneil, w
Power, E II Bell, w D Mars & Co, J J
jMoseley,E Il Presley, L Latimer.
g.. y. HAMMOND,
2-N Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-11-26
The State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF ABBEEILLE.

" ILL be sold by tho undersign-
w ed under power given to us
by the mortgagec to foreclose mort
gage on Sale Day Of December next,
at Abbcvillc Court House, all the in
terest and estate Of W. S. Marshall
in the following tract of land in said
State and County containing
Five Hundred and Seventy
Acres,
more or less, lying on Curltail Creek,
waters of Long Cane Creek, bounded
by lands of Augustus II. Morton,
James n. Evans, and others, plats Of
which will bc exhibited on the day
Of sale.
Terms of Salc-Onc-half cash, and
the balance upon n credit of twelve
months from day of Sale, with inter-
est thereon ut ten per cent-the pur-
chaser to give bond with mortgage to
secure the unpaid purchase money.
S. S. MARSHALL,. -.
J. w. W. MARSHALL,
Executors.
11th Nov. 1878, 31-3t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-11-26
Saturday, 29th Inst,


Saturday, 29th Inst,
I will sell, at the late residence of his
widow, Mrs. CHILES, ut CulLES.
CROSS ROADS. in Abbeville County,
that valuable HOUSE AND PLAN
TATION Of which he died seized
and possessed, containing
Five Hundred and Forty Acres,
more or less. 1t will be sold in two
tracts, the Abbcvillc road being the
division line. Plats Of tho tracts
will be exhibited on day Of sale.
The house is large and commodi-
Gus, the improvements good. All the
buildings on the place, including the
STORE HOUSE, will be sold with
the land.
1t is good stand for business and
the lands produce cotton finely. AL
together it is very desirable place.
TERMS-One-third cash, the bal
ancc in two cqral annual instalments,
with interest ut the rate of ten per
cent. per annum, from day Of sale,
payable annually, to be secured by
bonds and mortgage Of the premises:
Possession to he given the first of
January next.
Purchasers to pay for papers.
THOS. C. PERRIN,
Executor.
Nov. S, 1878, 31-3t