davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25
KILLED HIS TORMENTOR.
Hitchcock becomes the Victim of the Man
lie Hounded for Years.

Waterbury Conn speciaI.l
One OF tho best known characters in
LItchfeld County, George c. Hitchcock,
OF Washington, pettifogger. a breeder of
ine horses and cattle, and a thoroughbred
Yankee, has paid the penalty with his life
for his tenacity in carrying out scheme
OF miserable revenge. He was hrutally
pound IA about the face and chest two
weeks ago by Frank Grant, till recently a
prosperous Washington farmer, from the
Ell cts OF which ne died on Saturday
night. II j. ex pected that State Attorney
Hunti ngton viii ask Governor Harr son
for a reqGisition fer Or ant, who is now in
Yonkers. The story of Hitchcock's pur-
suit OF Grant well illustrates this strange
mans character Hitchcock was a hard
fsted bachelor, fifty years old, and had
accumulated about $500 by his horse
trades and sales OF cattle. His Attorneys
were considered the finest in the State
People came from miles away u buy Of
him. While he was not a lawyer, he was
a veri table country Dogberry, and his
opinions were considered worth as much
a bis judgment on horses.
Years ago ne made an unenviable fame
for himself bv his success in defending
violators of the liquor law before Justice
courts. He defended Watson Cogswell
SIX years ago before Justice Ball in one of
these cases. The majority OF the country
people were ia great dread OF his dry wit
and violence. He lost the case, however.
he saw beforehand that be would lose il
IL Frank Grant testified against his client.
He therefore warned Grant before the
trial that il he testified ne would follow
bin until he succseded in placing him in
jail. Grant not on y testified. but told in
court Of Hitchcock threat The country
people wondered at Grants temerity.
Hitchcock az once began 70 wreak bis
venge ance upon the man. Sine then he
has brou ght twenty ght lawsuits against
Grant. Most Of them were without any
oundation. sud served only 70 annoy
Grant. ami make him expense. In a short
time Grants hard earned savings. his
lfsle home. his horse. his Toe <. everything
was gone. and as last Hitchcock succeeded
in couvictiug him OF theft. and bad him
sentenced % Jail for a few months.
bus what crazed Grant. and caused the
whole com nuni;y to despise Hitchcock
was a story the latter started during
character of Mrs. Grant. Grant believed
there vas no redress for him in court, for
the justices stood in fear Of the tyrant
Wnea liberated from jail he mat Hitch
cock on saa street. on March 4th, AMI 3e-
manied t6 st he refrsct what he had said
aga nsi NJ Grant HitchcocS merely re-
reafet az statements. He lau zhed in his
et.uifs fare snd ieded him. It vas then
shat the husband rsssnitej the Yankee.
Hitchcock WAS lakeB home with the upper
par, ol his body pummeisd almost ~
j-llv
F5r two DAYS it was irlnossiala ta rrr-
cure medical attendance for d m. a. IN
-anse wss the feeling sf hssref that haf
srr.lng az sesinss hir. HsfsiIe,l rapidly
y hi- death Ehere feeling af zen
s-si se nsuatev fsr CRAM. w1o siusst a
n nsr-t..
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25
A BUSINESS BULL
How He Assists His Oa0Dsr u
Mercantile Negotiations.
a Lancaster isaii Who B4fi~d p TIE To-
sSees hsFkef- Worth as wsight ~
O.sid - nis knferprisiAz O~aer-A
Deci.lsdIy s~fst AHisasA

fLaaeasssr Pa Cor Pnaadssghla TINES.
Look sgE for the oalI. partner He's .
bad ons." The speaker picked 10 a pitch
f0rk as be made tbs renaafk. he ~as on
ais faru AID the nali was ais taL The
person addressed .as q Neli -kBo "a Egbac-
90 Luyer II this city wa0 bal driven -
the loser end u the county q bay fresh
supply
The Armer had s.ofed as tobacco crop
Ia a shed a. the end OK the tara, lnacges-
sible excspt through the barayard The
ball seemed u resent this Intrusion aud
looked dsggers, or rather h0rns, at the city
maa. The farmer m0tiOned al the ball
with the pitch fork and the animal Kept ~
a respectful aistaAcs. Cur followed them 70
the door al the same.
-'I'll give yOu ten cents for wrappers for
the LOT" said tue man from town
Ten eents,". replied the farmer THAT
there Is good tobacco. don't care about
selling II ROss II | can't get more than that
Tor IT,"
Well, guess we can't trade" said the
city man, turning toward the door
The bull, just outside. lowered his head
which had been lott sanding outside the
door, had fallen under the bulls feet The
stranger qui ky went ia again
"l'll give vou twelve cents, " said he.
'.No," replied the farmer, curlly, as be
lighted hs pipe and sat down on the
floor. tie seemed % have forgotten ali
about the bull There was a pause, dur
lag which the bulls heavy breathing
could bs heard.
More negotiations followed but the
farmer was Obdurate. lie didn't seem
O. care 20 sell he tobacco at all. and
there was nothing in particular 70 call him
back % the house. 80 be began 20 tinker
with some repairs 70 the shed.
"Coniound C." muttered the Lancaster
man under his breath; Il wish that in
fernal bull would 20 away" But the bull
stayed right there.
I'll give you fourteen cents" said he,
turning TO the farmer again
Twenty cents Is my price, sir" replied
the monarch Of the soil, Ia tone or in
iured innocence. as though little hurt at
being suspected OF sharp practice in fixing
a bigger price than he wanted and then
coming down
Inc bull gave an impatient snort. Con-
versa.ions relating 10 sixteen cents, then
o. g ghtesn were held, but without result.
The bull didn't go away, and neither did
the farmer. Nor did the Lancaster man,
though be wanted 10.
"Wen, l guess Pll have To give you
twenty cents," said he, at last. The farm
er quis.ly turned around and saw the bull.
''Great Scott has that bull been there
ali this timer Go away from there, Jim !.
You Jim Blaine, 90 away" and he rushed
out. grabbed the pitchfork ana drove the
bull off. Then turniug u the buyer he
sail: ~What did you say, sir"
e. / said twenty cents," was tho reply.
''The tobacco isn't worth but twelve, but
I'll take T."
Bulls have their uses.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25
The Peer and His Cinderella
adelaide Chronicle.l ]

A lately deceased peer. when just of
age, had the mania of falling in love
on the slightest provocation, and of max
ing offers Of marriage One day his
fancy fell on a strapping dairy maid.
about twelve inches taller and six years
older than himself, and IL was shortly
after reported to his mother, the Coun-
servant a written offer of marriage from
the little Lord. Immense excitement fol-
lowed, at the end OF which tho house =
keeper was sent % the strapping Cinder .
ella OF the dairy. The Ambassadr es :
offered her an excellent situation at gr eat
wages and a handsome present in hand
IL she would 20 70 distant estate and
promise TO have no more 20 say to her
noble lover. The damsel accepted the
offers without esitation-indeed. with
agerness-answe Make vour mi nd
easy Mrs. "a | wouldn't marry the
little creature il every air on his 'ead
was 'ung with diamonds. I'm keeping
company with n young man as. stands
six feet in his stocking s0ies and can
Jump a gate wi shout putting a finger on
H." 'All right, my good Mary; sni now
YOU will give up his Lordshp's letterYr
"No. iade i. I shan't." was the answer +.
''mv young man is wiling 20 marry me
as soon as [ can get ready, but shall
keep this letter 70 sbcw him, If ever
he's saucy, hat, IL liked might have
married hearL"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25

have jus seen a gentleman from Rus-
= = who NJ rmed re that the Czsr's cook
is lead. This may not seem very start
ing news but tais cook has been for
years "a well known "a Ru ga a. John
Brown vas IN ScofIand. Tbs extraor-
diaarv Italian. who for some time hss
been cook Ia the Imperial kitchen n the
Czar's Hlnstrog "a her. rose. under the
present Emperor, 20 hs head over Ell the
IMP rial servsnts. Then be hecsH1-
steward q the h0Bsehoi8 aud conf lential
astsn|isn. and eds SEP - tne present En-
nerar. who. it "a ssid. consulted him On ali
questions ns-evsa Cn those referring 70 re
~eixhties- matters of stat. HIS loss %
the Emperor wi Re irreparabie. "a 10 ans
hsd 80 mitch influence over HIS Majesty.
OF ~as - much in his oons5enca. h
name Was fazano
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25
DELIGHTFUL RESORT
In Michigan. and IL only ccsts OSE DOLLAR
for the Rs,snd Trip from tfrand Rapids.

NHANCERT SAIE-Tr parsuaEice snd by viz
~ tue - q decree II TIE Circuif touFf f,r the
ff.untg e Kent. IN ttanCer3. uado hnd entered
On The - dsy nf Decernher. 4 ID f3S4. II . Csr-
tain can4e therein FendinR. wherein afte~ine
P4ck aud Maria A. Peek we've c1Fa piairar.ts and
John y Z andsil and Msry y. frzrs.siI Tere De-
PENDANTS. Notice = heTeisy giTeB ffsst or T'ors-
6ay fha fefk 8sy ef Jply. A. D 1ss5 ~ 81 o'clock
iu ffe o-cnoo- - sad day ]. TIE suiecrl se- r-e
q TIE irc1it fourf on n sssio1ers 81 srld f6T
-aid Courry = Kent ~ fhe state n Miefizsn
shall =ei 81 Prf3if surtCn - ffe p Efesf bf7deT,
A. tte sonfh fru-si door 4 the Cont HrHse = ssa
onnff ts-uif. Cart biock ,s0-es. iesl3 in ff1e
rIty = Grand ksiTHts n sa51 eunty ail II ftsr
certain piece ~ Earre. - and sst1ste ard bang
ia ire Cnrrtv r kerf znd Hrate ~ y cl gan. ard
nacre parficaiarlg knovn snc 6escrIt~=9 - teiE.s
af fross eer-ssri rfoces ~ r1rceis - lead yiTse
sn5 f.sfrc IN tie Coo1ty = keuf ard Sfsse ~
Mirfifsn sr3 sieSrr1hs-l - iot- ors 'i snd trs
f2' = earfic7 81 p f0Wu ter 60 1oTfh. -sree
eleveD fii weet
ETFRFTT r CossTrrE
ircuf C1-f tslEnrriesfooe~. hest faurty. Miea
RaesR - rT-fTERFTsIn
~ritcffrs fay orig isizssrf
Tssfe1 fusruiE tlcrs GRIND kerasts Mirfle-sn-
Msy - A. ID nes.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25
WANTED.

tAf fANltli- kkeisAble snd ssellse s.ssnts hsssle~
w oF esGti~laen. - c4HsEse tbe ci1 foT tcTS
ne IlctQFe tat AL se4 u. Elaaul 81 izEul-es,
AkeDts Cal s--Ake s.~l1 Sszee isO aals i.ss4its
ter TIE k<zree tsfs rte city Address fi.s-
nix fheto Nepsl1z c.. clfs. care c1IflsE ~. u
lies
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25
Morning Telegram.
oEAsD .AfIDs. JUSE 3, lssa.


E.,.-. a..... ....s......e.-l ba.suy h.
.og.. o.rf. Il tb.. Stale.
t..t1i,.,
-
-A0 +.
ii--- i
Abe oeseaf.etA Michigan Nafaiif vi
hold iia nf-t rs'ihi'ii - l-'iis.l'-s' ''1y
Res. l.. h. Waldo. ~ shelby. formerly
~ T. eall has rsceigei q eaa g. Pent-
satar.
f.....,. 49,. h-..xan an Nandag fof tie
nss hospital az TIE Reform School al
Lansing
Ibs Three Rivers canning factory en-
oloqs.l 5B nan.is to pas up Strawberries
laat week.
IN. best fal.l teacher Ia the saginaw
..fo.ol. f-..siqe- SID per month, and the
n..oresf sAl
"a. g.i,,.o..t hi.,h .ehool Graduated
-, g...Ir., q. l...s and one Young gentle
10 last aeek.
49,. 49,. .g.. sr,a.t,.a ia Btv
49, -, -, ~ T. ,s.nt..B In
p-..t C,f, f.,r .,,rc..nv
49,. r,...,l ham. ~ Nf.nisse- was
......l 49,. "a ll,,i., iln.sda.y
-, ,..,r,.tn
49,. 80
ln7 'i'1a1 ''lA .'''' u, - S,.,.-., !.
ta -. .r.,.. u.esI..,,,,. .J,,,y,.ol.
The veteran journalist, Don Z. hen
derson, VAS the hrst man IA Auegan
county a. subscribe for ~eirants Person
al Memoirs
Chamberlain & iraphagan vii move
for new trial Ia the Hackiey case, at
Muske<0n, having been sfanted leave oy
Judge Russell
lt is said shat numbers u sheep Ia tins
county have been attacked and destroyed
by maggOts 4lung Che past lev weeks
Ronle0 Observer.
About 250m pounds of wool has beeu
marketed SO Howard OIty 50 far tins
season. The highest priee paid At any
time las been - cents.
A Issk.l,.n osD.r saws SOME OF the
ta.,u.n ~ that place talk Of mooring
their vessels a. the wharf and snSpendins
ali efforts Io secure business
It is announced that the pa,ent-medl-
cine Warner, with some Michigan peo-
pie as guests, wiil make tour OF the
lakes in his yacht thus summer
The shipment of strawberries last trI-
day from South Haven was 80 crates Of
IL quarts saea. From St. Joseph and
Benton HarOos, ll.OoO crates
The Lowell Journal has reached It's
majority. having entered its twenty-first
ves~ this week. Nav II live long and
prosDar "a h deserves 10 prospect
The editor OF tho Paw Paw Courier,
who was born IA Van Buren county, VS.
tied the northern townships OF that coun-
y for the drst time week before last.
-. ,,...;,., Nil, 10
zen p.I, - 80 ,ns,,;...s
us''t I" ~ 1'' y. - ''@ NJ -. NJ NJ 81
~ 'iis 7, - -, IN -. -, ,,il-ess
"u, ~ - ''''' - -,
t.d. ufh'.ce, =. S-,,'o' W" 49, 49,
s.,i. -, -. - me - H.
- ''.'i''-- -:I.'s - - t;,d ,.;th;r n
'oD'.0
Cyrus ". tonntaih was seiec'ei lo5
chief and J0nn boyle was hppoih'eu
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25
LOST AND FOUND.

Oslo ta4-frs stfret eE f4rls sgelle. = .s.r-
l-I1et piU kna 5 h411 aaadt laee h<l11ik el1llsf.
flndsE Nill reeease reward - lz-sin. tlss ssale
81 Tatss bz.rier shug. corner Uis isia1 .418 Ao1-
T0< strerts islb
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25
MONEY ToLoAN

HIAti - l1-zB o. reS-l szt.Ie In clfy or C.s-E-
wi tF3. same to suit tra borrower. Ebsfuirv
4 fhoWSson hunnedy snd 1enlde sF Lsen
tFaet. I4s
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25

Tor SALE-Carriase al half price Apply al
r Spioers livery stable Mt. Vernon stTeei a.
acfos nesr Cadillac 10 exchange foT cats property
aud ~ houses rent. knlaire of Iuttls broe
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25

O. l.1o g. lesan on ~. ! resl estate seearlQ. las
% eert 4 Noieott. = and p Monroe stre<t.
IlrE
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25

All kinds of Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls,
Cloaks, Velvets, Brocades, Satins, Cash
meres. etc, reduced to point beyond
all competition. SPRING X COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25
FOR SALE

kAEAT AARKksr FOR SAIE- fools and cue
tti tom cheap foF cash of exchange Ter e. tes.Il.
ss the owner expecis q leave Tie clis. AddIeez
j. n, IEIK6RAa Ofhcs. 1870
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25

TOR SAI-E-At rare bargain. a iot On Steldon
street fr0ntIBg -, l. next 10 janes Mel aIse e.
For particulars address 4, o. Boz Its Muskeson.
Mich is48
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25
FOR RENT.

IIOUSE FOR RtNT on sheldon street. ten
II room besides hail. closets and wood shed.
Hot and ID wat r. gus and bath room. House
entirely new 5000 per month. Alec for eale
payments two houses and lots desirsably situated
Houses tirely new and well finished. for $40
and $40 $50 down. The balance on monthly
payments Ives q dudley. - Fountain street
TO RENT A nice store on West Broadway ia
well settled neighbOrhood: also farm and city
property and timberel lands 232 acres of birds
eye maple, Il great bargain; 7-iOs % hard wood
timber. great bargsin also choice tract Of
Southern pine. Steamship tickets on the most
popular lines Remember the place, l.. w,
Tower. No. 2B Canal street. III
TO RENT-The house 154 jefferson avenue.
now occupied by DR.. Brigham. Inquire
of MIs Botsford. ar st. Denis.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25

Tor sAiE-Or rent ON reasonable tofms, q
+ new brick huu & CA Madison strr%t with els.i
rooms closets lEntsy o. Lar. well slsteIn Anu
good barn. Possession given immediately IN
qnire of Mrs Johnston. IS Perm street. ls3S
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25

TOR SALE-Isots adjoining cll lin Z Tor so
I each. No payment down II building n Iut up.
Iyes 4 Dudley. n Fountain etreet.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25

\ATHOENkk wants frof StTongs nlce home
wv S5s Fountain .froet. lad better apply a.
once On account of les.ying the city be offers lt
fof sale al a bargain. l. ;. Prosin. koom 6
LoSetts block. opposite sweet e Hotel. l4lS
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25

Ginghams only 5, and 9 cents.
Lawns 4, 5, 7, 9, 10 and 1211a cents.
We have the largest stock and the most
beautiful patterns ever placed upon our
counters. SPRING x CoMPASY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25

n CHOICE HOME FOll sALEi offer ms
~ home al the southeast corner of Fountain
and Lafayette streets for sale. james Gallup.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25

TOR SAIE-Ihe desirable house and lot nov
occupied b. Col &. b Hinsdill on Madison
avenue one of the best Locations il the city. The
house has all modern improvements. Lot iU0b by
$50 feet. poeseesC given at once. This hne
property will be- sd cheap. Enquire Of T. ).
Pierce.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-25

Tor SALE-A fine residence property et Lake
side. Muskosons most popular suburb
sfreet-cars run in front Of hOnse, viii exchange
for Grand kal ids property. Address W. J..
HARTFORD. TKIkGRAa Office.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-11-11

RESPECTFULLY ASK THE PEOPLE
of Manning and Clarendon Co. to inspect
their stock, before visiting Charleston, as
they feel confident that they can do as well
for them, they have all the latest styles.
They call special attention to neo 4t'-
Gle, viz, LADIES DONGOLA and CAMEL
EPARD BUTTON BOOTS which are of the
most durable Leather, known to the Trade
also to their Gents rs and $500 Calf Skin
Shoes, in Button, Lace and Congress-
They cannot be excelled As they are we'll
known TO you all, they need no introduction.
They have also nice line of TRUNKS
and yAIISES- March IL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-11-11
.ZHE OLD DoaISION HEasELFAGAIN.

Virgins, under the leadership Of
her gallant e5eyaher, Fitzhugh Lee,
has Just passed through political
campaign that was to eher what the
eamsign of 1875 was to South Caro-
Ina She has achieved a splendid
victory and nobly rid herself or Ma
hone and his dirty satellites who have
70 long been a stigma on her fair
nsreasd disgrace to Southern civ
5iZation.
Through the sephistry and intr;ss-
ues Of Malone many good men were,
st first, made to believe that they
were doing right in supporting him
ssS his measures. But when he Was
fairly unmasked and his venality and
corruption were plainly shown, the
true patriotism of the erring sons OF
Virginia. asserted itself and they re-
turned to the ranks of the Democratic
parss, Joined heart and hand with its
noble leader and loyal bands, and with
one tremendous sweep, rid their If
mother Of the poltroon and his OBJ
seouious attendants who had disgraeed
their State
South CarolR rejoiees with Vir-
ginis over this glorious victory, and
extends to her ard her gallant 'Eitz, "
sincere gratulations.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-11-11
SHERIFFS SALES.
State Of South Carolina,
CLARENDON COUNTY.

By virtue Of an Execution to me directed
! will sell, to the highest bidder, for cash,
on Monday the 7th day Of December next
Git being Salesday) within legal hours in
front of the Court House in Manning all tie
right, title and interest of Joseph Gatluchat
in and to that residence or lot of land con-
tainine two acres, more or less, situated in
the Town of Manning. County and State
aforesaid. and being bounded as follows:
On the North by residence OF lot Of Rosa
C. Galluchat ; ct. al East by South boundary
street of said town South by Jail street ;
and West by Brooks street levied on and
to be sold under an Execution in favor OF
Virginia L. Kirkland against Joseph Gal
luchat and II. C. Galluchat the said Exc
cusion marked upon its face assigned 70
Mrs. Rosa c. Galluchat.
H. H. LESESNE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Nov. 1lth 1885.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-11-11

with the the President. Consequently the
East Room is daily occupied by brides and
srooms from all parts of the country, wait
ing their turn at handshake. The Presi
dent is very quick in detecting brides, and
he Invariably sends them away in high
spirits by giving them cordial squeeze OF
the hand, small nosegay, and President
ial blessing. Brides are often heard to say
on leaving the White House 'Iwonder how
the President knew We were just married:'
When the Presbyterian Synod called on
the President, each member was introduced
By Congressman Gibson, who said, "You
are doubles familiar. Mr.. President, with
the Synod and the Presbytery, and the vis-
iting brother, too. perhaps" This reference
to the visiting brother started o rather up
roarious laugh, in the midst of which the
President said that Mr. Gibson was correct,
adding: II feel little closer to the Presby-
terians than to the people OF any other re-
lision. I was reared in the Presbyterian
Church, was taught the cstechism when
boy, and know it all yet" At this an old,
gray haired minister cried out in sharp,
emphatic tone: "Tou are the first President
who could ever say that" "Oh, l don't
know about that" replied Mr. Cleveland in
3 rather deprecting tone. At this point
e1 Judge Drake, formerly Of Missouri.
pushed himself up to the Presidents side
and said to him "Mr President, am prob
ably the oldest member OF this Synod, and
want to say TO you that whether We are
your political friends or opposed to you IN
politics, we pray God to bless yon." To this
outburst the President responded Il viii
need the prayers of people of all religions
TO help me- It is hard to please everybody,
but am going to try TO please myself at any
rate" This stirred the Judge again to ssy
I'VE feel satisfied, Mr.. President, that if
You do that, you win give the Country the
best administration it has ever had"
Opposition to the appointmentof of Rev. DR..
Curry es Minister to Spain has pretty mach
blown over, although the Catholics will try
to prevent his confirmation. Heis endorsed
by such men as George Bancroft, James
Russell Lowell, Chief Justice White, George
William Curtis, W. w. Corcoran. August
Belmont, Beecher and others of similar
character and influence. Secretary Bayard
says there shall be no religious tests IN hls
Department. and that such objections as are
advanced in DR. Curry's case would, if gen.
e-ally applied, create havoc throughout the
whole list of diplomatic appointments.
Speaking OF the foreign service, there were
more applicants for the Office Of Consul-Gen-
eral at Paris than for any other under the
Government, as that is considered the place
most agreeable and profitable in tine service
It thought, however, that Mr.. Walker, OF
n. y. who now has the Office, will not be
diSDiaced
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-11-11
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF CLARENDON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
THOMAS NILES,
Plaintiff
Against
HENRY L. BENBow,
Defendant

Judgement for foreclosure and sale.
Under and by virtue Of an order to me
directed in above stated case, will sell,
within legal hours. OF Monday, December
TIN 1885. in front Of the Court House in
Manning, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property to wit:
The first tract containing six hundred acres,
more or less bounding and butting North
on the other tract Of the mortgagor herein
after mentioned, and on the lands Of Louis
A: Benbow East, on lands of the Estate Of
William Bryant, and claimed by B. B. Bry-
ant, and lands of Louis A. Benbow; South,
on lands of B. B. Harvin, and lands Of
Sarah Anderson and West. on lands Of the
Estate of James II. Tindal.
The second tract OF plantation, containing
twelve hundred acres, bounding and but
tins South, on the tract of the mortgagor
herein before described, and Estate Of Will
liam Bryant North, on lands OF the Estate
of James & Tindal East, Oh land Of or
claimed by Estate of James H. Tindal and
john Sheppard; and West, on lands of Es-
tate of James H. Tindal and S. c. Brunson
Purchaser to pay for papers.
H. H. LESESNE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Nov. 18th 1885.