davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10

go on spending foolishly in the mean
time. The wants Of these people are
never satisfied. Like spoiled chill
dren. that which hangs so gracefully
upon the shoulders of rich neighbors
they must have. Everything that con-
tributes to manhood and fndepcnd-
encc is sacrificed in order to get it.
That was not the way Benjamin
Franklin mounted up to high emf
nence in financial and intellectual
strength. He earned before he spent
and always expended With thought.
full Judgment. His investments al
ways brought home good returns.
He vas the friend of struggling worth,
and because wise spcndcr lie was
capable Of giving helping hand
where help was needed. Franklin
always made the ends meet, and
helped others to do so.
In the matter of domestic cxpcndi-
lures we have lost the common sense
of our forefathers, and have conse-
quently missed The ccontentmcnt which
distinguished them. We must, if we
would be independent and and able
to- help others, have reference again
to first principles, and refuse to en-
croach uron capital, dealing spar'ng-
ly even with the interest income,
The family that would be prosperous
and powerful for good must reduce
their wants and increase their cxcr-
Sions. In the day of activity and
high wages preparation is 10 he made
for raincy days; and how can this be
done, if, in the swelling tide, every
member Of the family with furs and
feathers is aping the style and out
lay of families whose income is ten
times rs great.
T" hat Shall we say Of That large
class who daily waste, aye, worse
than waste, dollar after dollar upop
rum and tobacco? Who is surprised
that these people after while are
unable to make ends meet, and that
their families arc thriitlcss and cx-
travagant? There are thousands of
antilles living in fashionable and cx-
pcnsivc quarters, sweating and schcm-
ing to equal their ncighbors in what
is ca led gentilitv, ordering from the
market canvass back ducks and the
choicest cuts, who are wasting their
substance and beggaring themselves.
In the course of time panic stril,cc
these pi,lful families, and they arc
more helpless than disrnanllcd ships
in storm.
The finished scholar and great
apostle, St. Paul had a trade. He
always made the ends meet. He
wasn't too proud to work at that
trade for his daily bread even when
he was the bearer of heavens high
commission. He would not he bur-
densome to any. or course he never
borrowed, Tor h" always worked.
\" wonder the people we're ready to
give him themselves. St. Paul was
Il great duer. He had no difficulty
III sniting himself to altered circum.
stances. He was content in any con.
diiiun.
Dnilnls, Ink" our faculties, are from
God, an,i if We misuse them, certain
1t Is there wall lrr t.tli,ni,, in maxine
the rnd> Meet. There is nothing
like the Common Sc.se of Christian
itv to make families comfortable.
investments for others never fail al
dividends.
READ AN HOUR A DAY. There was
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10

:'ensibility would be q good FORTRESS
Il she had but one hand with her right
hand she opens the door to pleasure. but
with her left to pain.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10

"Senalor Andrews introduced AID
had passed through The Scnal-. j,iih
resolution +, batting the laXt> mo, prop
erty List by he late fire in n,tr ;,wii. bu,
tie resolution was lost in the House.
Our Senator did his part nt the work.
NJ ,cs e IIn,rS
We are quite willing to give Senator
Andrews credit for any good work. and
we object to the above extract ouIy so
far as it has tendency to reflect upon
the House delegation. a bill was intro
duced in the House to rebate the taxes
on all the property destroyed by the fire,
while the Joint resolution" provided for
the rebatement of taxes only OH such
property rs was not insured. AS there
were similar cases in other counties. it
seemed to be the opinion of the House
that these should be all provided for in
one bill. So the committee to which was
referred the House bill reported unfa-
vorably. That the '.jOint resolution
was lost in the House was not owing to
any lack of interest, energy or influence
on the part of our representatives, but
TO the fact that it did not reach the
House in time to get the required read
ing to become law. and as the result
slAred the fate of n great many other
bills and joint resolutions.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
Orangeburg, April 9th, 1873.

'eoS'oi &1PtiA ooh3 1oSo.
Editor Free Citizen:
Dear Sir Enclosed find an adj
dress written by William Auld and
given to me just previous to his exc
cution. I promised him that it would
be published, SO send your copy for
Free Citizen. The original I have in
my possession.
Yours &C.,
J. S. ALBERGOTTI.
WORDS OF WARNING, THANKS
AND FARWELL TO MY
FRIENDS.
Osangeburg, c. H, S. c., Mar. 81,
1875.
My Friends;-I am truly sorry for
the misdeeds which l have committed
and brought disgrace to your county.
ask forgiveness of all, and especial
ly The relatives of Butler Goldson and
and hope that we may meet in heav-
en-. My Friends, ] beg you all take
heed and live to God. My Friends,
the world is wicked follow not after
the world but turn to God and live.
Love God, serve God and praise Him.
Love one another, tlo good to one an
other and no harm. And now Friends
take heed, give to God, at all times,
praise. Remember what I tell you,
always turn to God, worship Him,
delay not; you may live long time
but put not of for tomorrow what
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10

God.is OH the side of virtue; for Who
ever breads punishment, suffers 1t, aud
whoever deserves it, breads It,.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
A DIV RTlS Emf N T $ /.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THn
UTHEASTEBN
ADV 90 AID.

There is soon to be a paper entitled rs
above, issued from this office, and pub
lished in the interests of the NJ. E. Church
in this portion Of our work.
Since the unwise reinova! of the
Charleston Adrocate, our work has been
enlarging and extending in this section
and demands multiplying for local or
gan. The Charleston Adrocate was for
two years published in Charleston. 1t
was during this evcntful period in the
history of our cause in the South. one Of
the most important auXiliaries of our
work. Its removal left vacant place
here which has not since been filed.
is an old saying, that blessings brighten
rs they take their flight" This was en-
phaticaly true in reference to our diaper
Tor this coast. Many were taken by sur
prise Mt its sudden removal and were
anxious for its return. II we had been
as fully advertised Of the wants and
wishes of the people in this section, be-
fore the transfer Of that paper TO Atlanta.
Ca, rs we were after it was done, it
would never have gone from us. The
ikModist Aduocate is good paper and
ally conducted, but it is too distant from
the Atlantic coast to meet our local wants
in this section. Our work OH this coast
differs in some particulars from our worl,
in the section of Atlanta, or the valley of
the Mississippi. Its peculiar phases can
not be met by those who live ut dis
tancc from us. and are not convcrsant
with the cXigcncics and demands of this
>' ction. The people will have greater
interest for
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10

should he done to-day, Tor you may
be disappointed in putting it off. 1
thank my Friends for their sympathy
md Visitations and prayers which
they have made for me. I hope they
have done me good, and hope they
will continue in prayer and faith for
themselves. I trust God will bless you
all for your faithful prayers you have
made for me and all other attentions.
To MIR. j. S. Albegotti, Mr.. Web
ster. Rev. Hough, Mr.. Jno. Lucas,
Mr.. Hubbell, Rev. Mr.. Brown. Rev.
Campbell, Revs. Phillips, Young
and Brisbane, my thanks to YOU Ill
for your Gospel truths and for the
great interest which you have take,
TO lead me into that everlasting ligh, I.
May God bless you and may we .nre,
III heaven. My thanks to Mr.. Pull
lip NJ. Gray, (jailor,) for kindness
shown Inc while in prison. Also IN,
thanks to Mrs. Dr.. Salley. NJ,
Friends, remember always to serve
your God. l bid you all farewell.
Good bye. (Signed,)
WILLIAM G.. AULD.
On Sunday last, Marshal Wolfe
was informed by some of the work
men on Izlar & Dibblc's new office
that man was in this vicinity whom
they recognized as one who had COM
mitted a murder in Augusta several
months ago. Marshal Wolfe discov-
cred that man answering the de-
ecription of the murderer had been to
have his fortune told, had left two
dollars and was expected to return
as soon rs the fatcs could be cor suit
ed in reference to his destiny. The
fortune teller was well posted rs
to the suspicious against him and
when he returned accused him Of be-
ing q murderer, when he instantly
fed. He was captured and is now
waiting for rcqcisition from the
Governor Of Georgia. The mans
name was Rubin Gertcr.V We under
stand he has confessed the crime.
Banabus Williamson has sued the
FREE CITIZEN for $4,000 damages
done to his reputation! Think of Tile
plethoric reputation of u county clerk
being bled by few squibs from our
feeble organ to the tune Of $4,000!
This is certainly more effectual SER
vice tllan we had anticipated. This;
little field piece Of ours must be worth
preserving and keeping in good repair,
rs NC are more than certain we Shall
have further use for it.
Next week we expect TO publish the
complaint of the same Banahus Will
hanson, emitting the chorus after the
first verse. 1t displays great legal
acunen, and is worthy the profound
study of every aspirant to the legal
profession. We shall charge nnthin.
for the advertisement.
All that we have said about sai,l
Rorno b,ta lVillfo nc ,,n b,,, !,nn,, ot.t,<l
from good motives and for juslifiahle
ends and We have faith in our abiiit,
to prove in Justification the truth oi
every assertion.
'.Senalor Andrews Introduced. az.
had pissed thrOLgh lLc SclaI,. ,i.l
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10

The public schools in many of the dis
tricts have closed as result Of the in
formation obtained at the trustee meeting
of last Monday. The meeting was very
successful In accomplishing it's object.
One of the speakers getting somewhat
excited emphasized his words by firing
off n nistol. which fortunately did no
s1SS1g0age although the room was crowded.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
ONE DOLLAR IL YEAR,
Payment in advance.

Some ofthc ablest writer's Of our church
in this section will contribute to its col
nmnS. Methodist Ministers OF thc NJ. e.
Church. travelling ana Local arc agents
for this paper. Let those who read this
notice act at once in getting up 4 list Of
subscribers.
All communications for the Advocate
should be directed to lis, at this place,
A. WEBSTER,
Aug. 1874. Orangeburg. S. G
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10

The Union Herald has called upon
Judge Andrews to tell what he knows
about the passage Of "those claims" )"
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10

We wish to explain to our readers
the reason why several personal
sqnibs appeared in our last issue. 1t
is not our style to expose or attack
any cne unless first attacked or we
see that the exposure is a matter of
great public interest. A copy of the
Ne,Ds and Times came into our pos
session before our going to press and
knowing the author of CERTAIN personal
allusion, all that we said of per-
sonal nature was elected in reply
Allen Brown was not one Of those
who bought some of that mortgaged
land but there was transaction in
reference 20 Some iaiiitt iii which Allen
Brown was interested. We have am
munition enough on hand, but it is
not our purpose or desire to use it be-
fore the next campaign. One who
gives q hit ought not to complain if
the compliment is returned.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
New Advertisements.
Publishers Notices.

-l'cv. Mr.. ESlakcly is an authorized
agent Tor this PAPER.
a. w. fncknev. of Brancl,ville. is
an authorized a"ent for this paper.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10

Old Tray, we have 10 doubt, was a,
honest dog, but it was his fault MS vel
as misfortune to be found in bad company
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
COTTON QUOTATIONS.
TOWN CRTER.
FRIDAY EVENING.

Connecticut has gone Democratic by a
small majoIity.
No election by the people in Rhode
Island.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
z Eirst-class Drug Store,
NOUTn CAROLINA RAILROAD.

CHARLEsrOS, S. c., Feb II, 1875.
On and after Tuesday, February 18TH the FOL.
lowing changes in Schedule OF this Road will
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-11-10
Superintendent. Baltimore. j
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

~
ON and after SUNDAY, May "a, 1875, trains win
:sSs EPREss G.T ss1oep.
sunday north to Rochester, Buffalo and
s.asa Email daily Except Sunday for the
West and North to Buffalo and Niagara
1:15 u. m.@FksT LINE daily Except Sunday for
the West and North TO WiIilamsport and
SIS y. mno.9ecfSCIENAT1 EXPRESS daily for
lo:15tp. m.-PACiFIC EXPREss-Dsily for Pitts
North to E mi Buffaie. tic Fails. and
Canada. Erie and the OIL Regions Of Penn
TRAINS FOR GETTYSBURG at SIS a. m. and
TRAINS IL F6 B HANOVER at SIS m, ILLS and
TRAINS II: Fd Ri T CUMBERLAND VALLEY ROAD
rams F 81 aREs sSd s III B e. BRANCH
a IiUUo; eRf ai5i q III TRAINS.
F9k f4kk So daily sSndaS and
E SSs s3 ssastE ea,K
FROM &S TzsE a HS SSSFHSS5 ssa $50
YORK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NH SiS; iI6 !. m.
COCKEYSVILLE ACCOMMODATION, from
Cockeysville-6:S5a. m. and 2:25 and 4;2o ..
FROM 666S sfsSRS sd1 at 1Ol5 a. M. Sunday
PARK1 SoHHsyi ocoM,1oDATIoN-s:l5a a; m. daily
FROM GREEN SPRING BRANCH at s:I5 a. N.
For ticsets TOT 70 points East, North and West,
apply at Calvert station, at northeast corner Bal
tfmore and Calvert streets, and at Charles street
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and res
dences on orders left at ofice, northeast corner
@ e GEORGE jig c. WILKINS, supeFintsndent.
d. ~. BOYD, Jn..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-11-10
Fox SALE.
5000 ACRES
VALUABL LANDS


IN KANSAS.
By direction Of the Honorable Secretary Of the
for the purchase OF any or all of the unsold lands
west Of the NeoSho river, along the southern lice
generally known as the ''Cherokee strip
Thee Sc lands are offered for sale In complaneSs
May u, b. ~. 5. statutes-at-Large, vol. xvii.
They viii be sold to the highest bidder for cash,
in quantities not exceeding one hundred At sixty
said lands lying east OF the Arkansas river, and
one dollar and hty cents per acre for such lands as
Printed lists, describing the lands hereby offered
for sale by their proper legal subdivisions, and IN
held will be 10y mail TO the address OF any per-
son makl1g agpIicaIUn the5sfo5 to the Commls-
and receiver OF tie local Offices at Wichita and In
Perfons Offering to purchase may bid for as many
tracts As they may desire; but each bid must DC
more than one hundred and sixty acres, (and con.
form to the legal subdivisions embraced in the
Bids must be accompanied by ten per cent. OF the
amount bid as guarantee Of the good faith of the
the balance not paid will be forfeited. Should any
bid be rejected, the sum deposited will be returned
Parties whose Sid. are accepted VIII be notified
Of such Acceptance as soon the opening Of the
such notice has been duly mailed in full
Land Once OF the amount bid, the land upon which
such bid was made Will be again subject TO sale.
bids may Sc RENTED IN Post Once orders, certf-
Gates OF deposit, certified checks on some Govern
ment depository, payable to the order to the Com
missioner OF the General Land Ofice, or in cur
rency.
The right to reject any and all bids is expressly
reserved.
All bids must be sealed and addressed to the
Commissioner OF the General Land Office, WASH
inRton, d: ca and Endorsed ''Bids for Cherokee
Strip Lands
Bids will be received above invited until II
O'Clock noon or the thirtieth day Of November.
1876, after which they Will be duly opened and acted
upon. s. 8, BURDETT,
Commissioner OF the General Land O1ice.
WAsHINGToN, d. c., September Is, 1875.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-11-10
RAILROADS.
N0O~-~O~O~N~I~S0S~-~-
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND


PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Commencing MONDAY, May 81, 1874. Passenger
Trains will leave Baltimore daily Except Sundays
FROM PREsIDENT-sTREET STATION.
6:55 a. m.-For Philadelphia and Way Stations.
9:25 q. m.-For Philadelphia, Express.
300 p. m.-For Port Deposit and intermediate
$40 D. m.-For Philadelphia, Express.
$500 p. m.-For Port Deposit and intermediate
Stations.
s:s5 q. m.-Express for New York.
10:35 6. m.-For West Philadelphia and New York,
Limited Parlor Car Train.
1870 p. m.-For West Philadelphia and NewYork,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
s:25 p. m.-For Philadelphia. From President
lose D. m."For New York. From Charles-street
CONNECTIONS.
SIS m. Train connects at Perryville with train
FOR Philadelphia aud Baltimore Central railroad,
and at Wilminfton Junction with trains for ali
Nations on Delaware railroad.
s:25 a. m. Train for Port Deposit.
2 D. m Train with stages Tor Belair and other
points: also at Perryville with train for Phiadel
phIa and Baltimore Central railroad.
$50 d. m. Train at Wilmington for stations on
Delaware railroad between n TF Sn9 aar-
rington. WIN. ChAMEOhD,.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-11-10
by JOSEPH +. KELLEY,
- Real Estate Agent and AuGtioneer,
Office, No. 902 Eighth street northwest.
GUARDIANS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, FRONTING EIGHTEENTH
STREET, BETWEEN I AND h STREETS


GgARpIASS's SALE OF XALgAshE REAL
STREET, BETWEEN AND K STREETS
NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
tss District Of coiu@6a, holding sProSate Court,
passed on the 18th day Of October, 1870, and APP
RgGs Court one Re ne ad dag s
equity No. 676, VIII offer at public sale, the
Ser. 4. B. ISIS, at O'Clock p. N ali The hight, IL
tie, interest and estate Of James .Acsherry In and
70 the following real estate In the city Of
No. IS and parts Of lots Nos. . and 30 in square
line Of Eighteenth street west ut the distance
Of lis feet from the southeast corner Of said square
square win Eighteenth street west IS feet thence
west lis feet: thence southwesterly "a feet inch
incl; thence east ii feet; thence south Il feet liz
inches thence southeastery % feet IL tneh thence
east 1sses thence 9oGtS $ feets incRes thense
in all sTak square feet of ground, more or less,
hve small two-story brick houses. A plsI OF the
groundcan be seen At the Office of the sucsioneer,
shown the division Of the property fronting on
Eighteenth street Aforesaid, ana the came will be
sold as one lot with the PTiTiege OF the whole or
Terms: One Hurth cash; the residue in four
equal installnsnts payable at sig twelve, eighteen
chaser or purch asers to receive . deed or deeds,
and give pEemissory notes, bearing Interest, Sc
expense OF the purchaser. deposit Of soore-
quired on the falf Of the hammer for the entire
Plat. 1.-THE purchaser should not comply With the
terms of sale within five days the right Is reserved
to resell on i've days notice, at his risk and ex-
At the same time the other two thirds interest in
the said described properly MI 6e That
purchased, JAMES McSHERRY,
Guardian Of James Q. McShe-ry.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-11-10
AND OHIO RAILROAD


CHANGE OF TINE, NOVEMBER 1, 1875.
800 500 Baltimore and way Stations.
s:0 CHIcAGo AND 81. Louis FAST EXPRESS.
200 Baltimore and Way Stations
and Way Stations to Point Of Rocks. Ex-
500 NEW YORK EXPREss.
s:sO baltimore and Way stations.
Via Metropolitan Branch.
e:20 BALTIMORE UNLINITEDE EXPRESS. No stops.
II;o Baltimore and Way Stations
lao NEW YORK ExPRrss. 1:1p.m. on Sunday.
SO B1ITISoR I ExPREss. Stopping at Laurel,
and e9nlsctlng a Relay for Frederick and
s.s5 Bsi, fig ore aEd way st a ics
AIS FREDERICK, Point Of Rocks, HsgsEstoyn,
~. is%:; vi asisSRoiisssP SEs5 sst.i.., QUA
$50 BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
7:o Baltimore and Way Stations.
$40 BALTIMORE ExPREss.
s:S SEw YORK NIG Gard ETTH Wsx stations.
$40, 500 $40 a. m, i:lO AS, 7:a $40, $50, s25
i:sos. m. las p. m. daily, except Monday.
500 1ta fi5. $50 SIS :oo a. m, $50, s:s 4;15,
$500, 7:4e, ll:so p. m. daily. except Sunday.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION FOR WASHINGTON.
4:so. 5:lo Gals a. M, 1880, 500 e:3S, s:l5, p. m.
daily.
65e 1880, 1880 .. m, S:lo, $50, ESQ., 1O:0, HIS
d, m. daily, except sunday.
No connection on Sunday for Hagerstown, An
napolis, Staunton Valley Branch, nor for New
York and Philadelphia at SEQ q. and lao p. m,
For further Information apply - the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket onices, WashingtOn Station. aHd
as Pennsyfvania avenue, where orders VIII be
taken for baggage TO be checked and reeeiyed st
Master OF Transportation.
L. u. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 8. KOONrZ, General AGENT not-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-11-10
Fu1ure DAYS.
u, hi, WARNER,

DYB. II. WARNER,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctionesr,
Federal Building, corner Seventh and SIS. N. W.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, CONSISTING OF A TWO-STORY
BRICK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ON THE SOUTH
A-HALf STREETS NoRTaWRsTi ALSO, UN-
IMPROVED LOT ON STREET. BETWEEN
TBIRp AND FoUR-AND-A-HALF STREETS
By virtue OF = deed Of trust dated March Is, 1875
and duly recorded in Liber No. 49,, folio 81, ct
sea-, one of the land records of Washington coun-
ty in the District of Columbia, and By the written
request of the party secured thereby, we win sell
November %, 1876, at O'Clock p m, ALI that piece
or parcel OF land situate and being In the city OF
Washington, District OF Columbia and known
Blanchard's subdivision OF lots eight and nine, in
square numbered two hundred and city seven,
(257,) with the Improvements thereon, consistn OF
so ST yy RreH Of dee9 Of trust dated Febru
AIRY 10, 1878 and duly recorded in Liber No. rs,
folio a, ct seq, OF the Aforesaid land records,
and by the written request of the party secured
1aeTesy Cn % $50 a
$50 O'Clock p m, all that piece or parcel Of land
situate and being IN the city Of Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia, and known and designated IS lot
hundred and thirty-eight, (55S)
Terms One fourth cash; balance In six. twelve
and eighteen months, with interest at eight per
cent: per annum secured By deed ed Of i trust st on
quired on sale OF each lot. All conveyauciog at
complied with within seven days after sale, the
the rsl and cost OF he desuitng purchaser sfter
i've days advertisement.
9 GTks; nv :; EERhA sSE' s Trustees.
j. T. COLDWELL,
novs-MWF&ds Salesman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-11-10
A HANDsoMEE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

By virtue OF q deed OF trust from the late James
I. Hunton and hIsswife, the undersigned, trustee,
will on the I'D day of NOVEMBER, 1875, at the
courthouse in Warrenton, Virginia. sell at pub
lie auction the valuable residence called "Clear-
mont adjoining the town OF Warrenton. The
house and grounds sreexceedlngly handsome. The
house has eleven rooms, and Is buI or brick, with
thirty acres of land attached.
Terms OF Sale-By agreement, one fourth OF pur-
chase money cash; the residue In three equal in
stalments Of two and three years, be ring In
terest from day OF sale, and properly secured. I
will convey only such title as Is vested In ne,
whichis believed to be unqueStionable.
For further particulars, apply to EpDa Hunton,
Usans-aMa 70 DAVID WALKER Trnstee