davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
THEEB4W. EX-KING Of BURMAH.
Ftom The Tnn.s


Thccbaw was b.on;lt on shore y coolies III an arm
chair, winch was wholly covered with Turkey red Inc
two queens then brought 10 shore ami 80 was the
child with the attendant TheeDaw. who Is about
twenty three years OF is strong built middle,
SIZED with round fair Chinese complexion, ana
wears a slIsnt mustlchc. lie has prepossessine
person. IIe had put W1ite silk Goa; reaching down
To knees. ana had SILK tpgou OF Nariesaed coOIs
Persian hat from tho top o winch his plas OF hair.
winch tei up in tie form OF cone were visible
IIs WAS also wearing silk stockings ant KID leather
shoes, anu on the whole lie presented smart appear
ance. ON each sdc OF his breast there were attached
M silk coat Two rows OF diamonds and ruties OF the
size % snail chc-tnuts III gOld settings, WAth shonc
brightly In the morning rays Df the sun.
SOp,yah Lat. his fAvorte queel WAS dressed III
small white petiicOat with pink and blue frontages
ana Il silk hingoi., stockings and English shoes. Tho
upper portion OF her chest which was pare was orhd-
cntei with huge diamond necklace some three OF iour
emerals diamonds liked into the folds Oi her ur
lust above her IOreeai She had also hugo gOd rlnSs
wit'a large diamond anu emerald on either sde oI
hNed into the holes bored into the oDcs OF her ears
The other queen. who was similarly dressed anu uecor
ated diamonds and rubes and emoralds rs sopayah
Lat, did rot, however. present dcspohdM9 appear
ance. She is M all events more handsome and lively
than the rival queen. After Theebaw and his two
nueens had been landed, Mr. PrOpert ana Mr.. Crawford
led th., way and Immediately SOpayah Lat, turning
toward her royal cousOrt cast wistul glan,e AT hlu
and ouerng him her left hand followed hand III hanu
the two officials The second queen followed the rOyM
couple. They all walked with light though hrn stop
the other of the shore, where the carriages were
waiting for them The two queens seated themsclNe es
into might be called the seat OF honor and Thee
and Mr. Propert occupied the opposite seat. Inc
eldest child also taken into the carriage by sopayah
the party were then driven 10 their bungalow on
the bill In the second boat wee brought the six maids
OF honor, and other infant children OF Thoebaw.
The maids OF honor dressed IN much the same way
a. the two oneens but hey mad not their magnificent
Jewels de ,Orate themselves with But still each one
decorated as they were carried mine OF wealth with
valuable articles, two huge bows which were Of pure
gold
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23

to get these points and without them road could be
built. We had our organization complete IN every
county i'll the State Up this period wo had NOT spent
$50 apiece. Some OF the party grew tired and ~ Vas
agreed 10 offer the franchises and rights % r WANDER
bit Our price 925O.000. We told him mat we
would build tho road unless lie bought IT, lut ne thougt
We could not raise the money and refused the oner 1s
refusal cost the Central $2J,00OOOO at least IN tho
depreciation OF the vane OF their stock. we nhsuy
made an arrangement with the Grand Trunk, ny whicn
they wcrc to furnish 22O,O0o0OO TO bulld sinee
track road with tunnels AMI bridges for double track
bt about this time General Winsow. General horace
Porter &. " Jordan. Of the Third National BANK,
were brought into the syndicate and hat arrangement
was superseded by another"
asked Mr.. Andrews when he dropped out OF the West
Shore and he said: All the original members OF tho
syndicate dropped shortly after these came in
They brought WoerisboIer and crowd from Wall
Street into the scheme. Jordan Interested IN
Ontario and Western lie wanted TO tack that on to the
road boom tho stock sell out TO the dear public
The pace greater than the Orginators or the ro'd
could stand We found they trying to capture the
board OF directors They issned n circular full Of big
statements to that end. We met 1t by proposition 10
sell out and step ont for S2j00OO and them twenty
four hOars ropy. They offered of number
would gie them the board He refused and within ten
minutes of the hour OF the limit gave them We got
HOerishOfer's check iOr the amount naIDed IN
twenty inmates the business was settled one or tho
directors. Mr. Warren. OF Springfield. who was con
tractor and built part the road. elected to stay with
the Wall Street peollo. thok the prospect OF con
tracts allured hm. lie worth ss0O.O00 at least.
To-day he is broken in health and pocket The 100000
that tho five projectors got was clean profit as we had
expended nothing"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
A dra,dfuI odor of death filed all the

The wafer dreadful odor of death filled all the
place. and accompanied by clamorous crowd oi
kites and crows that wretched remnant OF VIVA, nau
once been a fellow being tioaed down the rlN o,. %
This however, was not the end aiter ,no .ina @
edy came the farce. The two men grew lcss tt rp"
thetic and worked with a certain eagerhess a ,moS
took away ali the larger cindersand the nan ~, ' w
sticks. and then began pouring Wa'c, pn W. y.,od
manning leap of ashes This was gIauuaiy o,' M i'Su
away by tho stream of water, ana When y 80 49,
mostly gone they began searching as iaS Ia,
searches in n dust-heap Ii seemed tlnl INC t"u,
had been that of a woman. According TO custom;
she had been burned with all her pr prace,cos tha
bangles on her arms and ankles, ana these woIo ". ~
pcrnuisiies of the I,rahmans, who were "'s.in- " ~
ashes to find thcm Just as Californian "ncl' 80 -,
he sand oi "A stream To find gold, Anu Pi'' ~
one of tbc,n came to me holding foith = lu.nI w ua
mrxed SILVER and copper, and IN winning Tone
begged me to buy it, . ,,i ,,,, D,hn
4 little dazcd by all this. followed my pnuu on
friends TO Man SinshS Observatory, Whicu VI VIZ
not lar away II was built in 1898 ny JaI m'an ols,
Raa of Amber or Jaipur in RlJput9na Sta
and an astronomer of great celebrity. sioVT9Ler nc
Man Singh. the great Ralput-GeAeral Ol ~ nis
who though Hindu of Hlndus, conNue,rN 1 ond
Nohometan master all the way from hapui 'i III
Khoten on the west to Assam ana Atak.iii Ata vi Iii
east and among otLer thn-s Is said 10 nav. e. ~;
and presented hundred thousand temples ~ .Dnna ,
CITY of Benares At the observatory "".'I;a, va ,gos
a crowd of young natives. whom the cuS'oiitn az .' %
showInp roilnd the place. Tho cool ar Il. tnI *
of the bnilng the beautiful view o'c. uo o,
old houses oround il, the river ana tnc e,vch
country beyOpd somewhat restored me. NV .
loss I have but a vague recollection oi 'II tn
things they carefully pointed out W ulI' a "a
went AWAY with sextants. az,muths, murai 1uau
rants sun-dials and so on, very much 1nlXcu up Ill
INV mind with the image of that something noa'lhg
down the river fought for BY the kites ana Crows
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
THE MODERN PROOIGlL


A gentleman who does business Oh Washngton-st has
son we'll along IN his teens Tho other DAY Gsorse
Was In great trouble had facn into the hands or
and lost at cards all his small chansc.
besides SO given him for special purpose. FulI OF
nee the young came TO his fathor and, IN
the privacy OF the back office. acknowledged MS wrong
doing praying for forgiveness and another ton dollar
bill 49,,
The father, overcome with sorrow. talked long and
earnestly to tho son. endeavoring to impress upon HIM
the terrible gambling aud at the close OK
the Interview commanding his having como 70 his father
ike the prodgal OF DID, with desire to make acesa
breast OF II.
And now, George" said he to the young prodiEh
with pressure OF tho hand ~ he arose from hs
chair 'you have my forgiveness this time. and l wiz
replace tho sQuaneed $O but let this DO to last oo'
currenco OF the kind long as you live Ihen ~ no
moved toward tho door: lis there anything oso you
wish to say to mo. my sou Y ,-.. .
"Woll-only-I was just thinking-we might step
down to Young's for dinner ...,.,.,
10 needless to remark that he had his ssddle OF veal
with all tho nx.nRA
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02
Democratic Convention.

The meeting was called to order by
Hon. w. C. Benet. County, Chairman.
NJ. p. DeBruhl, Esq, Secretary was at
his post. Mr.. Bcnct said that the object
of the meeting was to make final ar
rangements for the election on to-
morrow. He stated that some Of the
boxes and tickets were net taken out
and he desired to know if all the voting
precincts were represented, so that the
tickets and boxes might be sent out.
Nearly all Of the voting precincts were
represented. The Chairman then called
the attention of the clubs to the assess
ments made for campaign purposes and
requested that they be sent up as soon
rs possible. The club then adjourned.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02
Bradley Bits.

Mr.. Thomas Griffin opened school on
Monday. He is an excellent teacher,
and the trustees could lot have made a
better selection.
Miss Clarke Cothran, of hbbeville, is
visiting Misses Bessie and Annie Goth
an, at Mil!way.
Mr.. w. G. Griffin, who is one Of the
best shots in the up-country, expects to
kill over four thousand birds this sea-
son.
Mrs. j. G. Wicr is visiting relatives
in Grcenvillc.
Miss Josie Chiles is visiting relatives
in Due West.
Your correspondent had the pleasure
OF attending a brilliant wedding ut Trey,
:. G on Wednesday, Oct. q. The mar
riagc took place in the beautiful a. II.
Presbyterian Church, at 4 o'clock D. IN,
Rev. r.. f. Bradley officiating. The
happy pair were MIR. y. j. Davis, one OF
Miss jamie McCaslan, the beautiful and
accomplished daughter Of Mr.. Geo. Is.
McCnslan. The attendants were as fol-
lows: Mr.. J. S. Harris with Miss Jennie
McCaslan, Mr.. a. G. foungblood with
MISS Tiiia T1aEcflcys hlT.c. Il. NIllicS, III.
with Miss Salli" Harris, Mr.. II. ID. Press
ley with Miss Anna McCaslan, Mr.. j. M.
Kennedy with Miss Nellie Morey,
Mr.. Il. G.. LitcS with Miss Willie Sulli-
van, Mr.. j. L. Burnett with Miss Ida
Morrah, Mr.. II. .. Taggert with Miss
Lizzie Wardlaw. After the ceremony
the bride and groom, accompanied by
the attendants. repaired to the residence
Of the BRIDES father. where a sumptu-
ors repaSt was spread, and enjoyed
hugely. The tables We're laden with
everything that heart could wish. After
partaking heartily Of the excellent sup
per they repaired to the parlors. where
everyone enjoyed themselves in con-
versation The present given by the
gentlemen was u beautiful china set.
The ladies gave some valuable presents.
We wish the bride and groom Il long
and happy life. MORE Anon.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02
Farmers Convention.

The Convention was called to order
by the President. John II. Morrah.
The roll Of clubs was called and quo
rum found to he present.
The unfinished business, viz reports
Of local clubs with regard to the County
offices WAS then taken up. Only two
clubs had taken action. One was in
favor of the resolution and the other
opposed to it. after discussion the resolu-
ton offered at last meeting was adopted.
The following committee was appoint
ed to investigate and report to the next
meeting Of the convention the status Of
all the Offices supported by fees. viz.
Messrs. Z. A. Graham, +. w. R. Nance
and j. T..Horton.
The local clubs reported no action
taken in regard to the selling of cotton
in the seed.
With regard to the settling Of difficult
ties between farmers by arbitration Mr..
A. w. Jones offered the following rcso-
luton which was adopted.
RESOLVED, That a committee of five be
appointed by the President to memorial
ize the Legislature, asking the passage
Of a statute, authorizing, and
regulating arbitration, and said
committee be authorized to make
much recommendations as they think
proper.
The following were appointed under
that resolution; Messrs. A.. w. Jones,
M. B. Clinkscalcs, j. l.. White, B.. p.
Neel and John f.. Bradley.
The club thcn adjourned to meet the
first Monday in December.
f. w. WATSON j. II. MoRRAU.
Secretary, President.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02

Mr.. Il. l.. Robertson, once an en-
ployc in the MESSENGER office, gave us a
call or yesterday. Lawton is an indus
%trions, Woodworking boy, and deserves
to succeed. He wants a position of some
kind, and we can commend him to any
one in need Of ~ Steady boy.
The residence Of Mr.. b. T. Yoe was
entirely consumed by fire Saturday
morning about daylight. The fire was
accidental, supposed to have been from
a defective chimney. ZOOS about $1,000;
no insurance. He lost $3.50 in cash,
which he had in the house. Prof. Back
Yoe's and it was also burned Loss $500.
We give with much pleasure, space
to Mr.. Howlctt's card concerning the
telegraph office at Hodges. His card in
n measure accounts for the frequent
delay in the delivery of kilograms, and
excuses the operators, but docs not aE-
ford much relief. If the company is a
second or third class one it should
charge such rates. Then it's patrons
would know what to expect.
Capt. w. G. McGowan has received
the gold medals to be offered by him to
the best drilled men in his company.
They are of superior workmanship and
are on exhibition ut the drug store Of
Mr.. II. G. Perrin. One is to be offered
to the best drilled recruit, ard the other
to the best drilled older member OF the
company. The competitive drill will
come off on Thursday 25lh Of Novem-
Der.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02
ssT'he Lee Book"
MEMOIR OF ROBERT 4. LEE.-BY A.
l.. LONG.

MEMOIRS OF ROBERT Z. LEE.-By GENERAL A.
l.. LONG.
A full history of his military service and
campaigns, written by General Long. from
data collected while II member of the personal
staff of Gen. Lee, and from letters and
material contributed by the Lee family, COM
mendod by the Governors of Virginia and
North Carolina and approved by the Southern
delegations in Congress-.
His private domestic and personal history,
from information heretofore unpublished,
furnished by personal friends, companions in
arms and lending men of the South, collected
and edited with the assistance ofGen. Marcus
J. Wright.
One of the principal objects of the Work is
to provide funds for the support of the Con
federatc Soldiers Home at Richmond, Va.
This deserving charity alone should be suf-
fcient to win for it the hearty support of
every patriotic heart. 1t is carefully prepar-
ed by his friends. 1t recounts his whole
deeds. 1t contains his own words. 1t con-
tributes to a noble charity. 1t is cordially
approved by Gen. Gusts Lee as the repre-
sentative of his family. Comprehensive ac-
curate and standard Memoirs of the Illustrious
Soldier.
Complete in one Vovume, 700 pages, fully
Illustrated by Portraits, Maps. &c. Sold by
subscription only. Alents wanted. For
terms, &c, address.
NJ. A.. MCNAIR,
Sole Agent for State, Columbia, S. G.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02
Entertainment Mt Mt. Carmel.

An entertainment was given at Mt
Carmel on last Friday night for the
benefit Of the school house. It was
under the auspices Of the "Mt. Carmel
Big Nine,'' and consisted Of minstrels,
farces, songs, music, recitations &C..
They werc assisted by Mr.. James Hill
Of this place, who gave them some excel
lent music on the banjo. The enter.
tainment we learn was quite q success
and was greatly enjoyed by those in
attendance.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02
Notice to Managers Of Election

The following persons have been an
pointed by the undersigned Commits
Of Election to act MS Managers
their respective prrcircts, for State
and County Election, on Nov. 2 1896.
ABEEvLLIE.
w. s. Cottran. Walter l.. Miller.
H. II. Hill.
Antrevillc.
A. NJ. Erwin. \. f. Carwile
f. ID. kay..
BRADLEY.
ID. w. Jay, \. Mcneil.
w. f. Cothran
CoKEspURY.
Stephen lIcrndon. G. NJ. Hodges.
e.. l.. Conner.
CEDAR SPRINGS.
John Lyon. j, G.. McClain.
w. p. Devlin.
DoNALDsvIIL.E.
j. w. Mattison. w. Donald.
w. p. Mcgee.
Due WEST.
j.. il. Todd, +. w. Il. Nance,
NJ. Is. Clinkscales.
GKEENwRoD.
G. A. Barksdale. II. II. Klugh.
j. r. Blake.
LONG CANE.
ID. G. Calvert. ID. =. Hannah.
B. II. Eakin.
LowNDESvILLE.
I. II. McCalla. j. NJ. Baker.
j. b. Franks
MAGNOLIA.
l.. G. Haskell. w. ~. Lanier.
G.. G.. Groves.
MCCORMICK.
p. L. Sturkey, j. G. Jennings,
Catlett Corlcy.
Mt. CARMEL
w. r. Powell. G. A.. White.
b. Boyd.
NINETY SIX.
j. n. King. l.. NJ. Moore.
y. S. Osborne.
Trey.
+. y. Cook. j. w. Lyon.
G.. B. McCaslin
NHc iiAii"Sci from eacn OF the ABOVE
precinct is hereby required to meet a
the Office Of S. C. Cason, on Friday the
22nd Of Oct 1856, to receive instructions
for conducting the election to be had or
the first Tuesday in November. Come
prepared to take boxes for the election
Samuel G.. Cason.
G.. II. Moore.
Aug. w. Smith.
Commissioners Of Election.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02
The Abbeyille Rifles.

On Thursday November 25th, Thanks
giving day, the Abbcville Rifles will
have a shooting match. Two prizes will
be offered. On the same night in the
Court House there will, be u plume drill,
when the two handsome medals. to be
presented by the Captain will be drilled
for. The prize won at the shooting
match will also be presented that night.
The public are expected to TURF out in
full force and encourage our young
soldiers in their patriotic efforts.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02

Much valuable property was sold at
public cutlery in Abbeville on yesterday.
1t brought reasonably fair prices, rs is
indicated below:
MASTERS SALES.
In case Of VIM. Emerson, Executor,
vs.. McGce, ct A., 1853 acres to a. j. Su-
linas s. Son, ut ID so per acre.
23O acres to same at rs per acre.
293 acres to same at rs per acre.
1877 acres to same ut IS per acre.
238 acres to Robertson, Taylor & Will
liams ut $6.25 per acre.
ia acres to same ut ~ per acre.
Home place, SO acres, to am at
$3.50.
l 10: in Hodges to same, ut 800.
200 acres to l.. W. Smith. at sc. 95 per
acre.
100 acres to r. +. Cox, at $3.50 per
acre.
In case Of Ida p. Williams VS.. Lula a.
Power ct al, 400 acres to Mrs. Ida T..
Williams, at 1925 per acre.
In case Of j. Fl. Donald ct al. VS.. Sarah
Donald ct al, 331 acres. at $500 per acre.
to j. H, Donald.
In case OF NJ. ID. Henderson and Agnes
Calvert VS.. A. D.. Brown, house and lot
in Mccormick te +. b. Gary, 800.
In case Of BENZ. S. Barnwell VS.. Hes
sic A. Beacham ct al, house and lot in
Abbeville to Hessie A. Beacham,
$1,000.
In case of R. NJ. Haddon & Co. VS.. NJ.
E. Sullivan ct al, undivided third, 800
acres to Mrs. NJ. f.. Jay, 1925.
In case Of A. p. Davis ct al. VS.. G..
Matilda Davis ct al, 81 acres to Mrs. G.
Matilda Davis ct al, 81 acres to Mrs. c..
M. Davis, 1915 per acre.
In case Of Mary a. Hunter VS.. Samuel
Linck ct al, 112 acres to Il. II. Linck, at
81 per acre.
EXECUTORS SALES.
In the case Of Henry Y. Thompson ct
al, Executors Of james r. Todd. de-
ceased, Az acres to H. NJ. Young, at
$2.5O per acre.
1913 acres to j. I. Mccain, at 81 per
81 acres to j. +. Agnew, at $l1 per
l49% acres to j.. +. Todd, at 81 per
acre.
100 acres to Fl. NJ. Young, at IS so
per acre.
POS acres to j. E. Todd, at 80. so per
acre.
PROBATE COURT SALES.
Estate Of VIM NJ. Bell, deceased, !
lot in Lowndesvillc, 8 acres, sold to
VIM. Moore, 1926.
Estate Of G.. NJ. Jordan, deceased, l
lot, 6 acres, to Mrs. Mamie G. Jordan.
$21O.
2 lots, 81 acres, to same, 1855.
Homestead. 60 acres, to same, $4,000.
Estate Of H. j. Burton. deceased, 235
acrcs,tto J.J Fretwell, 1855.
Estate Of L. d. Wright, deceased, 8
acres to w.. Y. Cowan,f$7O.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County OF ABBEvILLE,

C0urL OF common TICaS.
A.. j. Salinas 4 Son against Lewis Payne.
Foreclosure.
BY virtue of an order of sale made in t
above stated case, / will offer for sale at pub
lie outcry at Abbeville Courthouse, S. c., on
saleday in November, 1886, within the legal
hours of sale, the following described prop
erty, situate in said State and County, to wit:
All that certain place, parcel, lot or tract of
land in Lowwndesville township, containing
FIFTY-SIX ACRES.
more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs.
Frances Wilson, James Burris, and others.
Terms Of Sale.-One-half cash, balance in
twelve months, with interest from day Of sale,
secured by bond Of the purchaser and a mort
gage of the promises. Purchaser to pay the
Master for Papers and recording.
j. G. KLUGH,
Master.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE,
Court of Common Pleas.

SoONlI " S1bDEt lLLE,
Court of Common Pleas.
NJ. D. Henderson and Agnes Calvert against
A. ID. Brown.-Partitlon.
By virtue of an order of sale made in the
above stated case, I will offer for sale Mt pub
lie cutlery at Abbeville Q. H., S. c.. on saleday
in November, 1886, within the legal hours of
sale, the following described property, situate
in said State and County, to wit:
All that lot and dwelling house, situate in
the town Of Mccormick, on the corner of Depot
street, being
THIRTY FEET FRONT BY ONE
HUNDRED FEET, DEEP,
more or less, and bounded by lands Of F. NJ.
Hendrix, w. U. Sturkey and others, and
known rs lot number one in Block 81" in the
plat of said town.
Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay
the Master for papers.
j. C. KLUGH,
Master.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02

1OthlS 1Oio HILLS
Poll Tax $1.OO.
Male citizens between twenty one and
sixty years are liable to Poll Tax.
Tax Payers in Nincty-Six and Cokes-
bury townships are notified that the tax
to pay tie interest on the Bonds in aid
of the Atlantic, Greenyille & Western
Railway company, amounting tie 35
mills will be collected at the same time
as the State and County taxes, and will
be subject to the same penalties in case
of n~on-payment.
In order to further the collection Of
the taxes and to accommodate the tax
payers MS far as I am able. l have ar
ranged the following schedule Of ap-
pointments, and request the tax payers
will take due notice thereof, as the office
at the Court House will necessarily be
close or those days.
Verdery. Tuesday, November End
Bradley, Wednesday, 3rd.
Troy, Thursday, 4th.
Mccormick, Friday. 9Th.
Lowndcsvillc, Saturday," 9th.
Mt. Carmel, Monday. 9Th.
The other days Of that week at the Of
flee in the Court House.
N~incty-Si$. Monday, Nov. 18th,
from arrival Of down train until depart
ure Of up train Tuesday 10Th.
Greenwood, Tuesday evening, No
vember 18th and Wednesday morning
November 18th.
Hodges. Thursday, November 18th,
until 3 O'Clock, p. m.
Donaldsville, Friday, November 10.
Due West, Saturday, Goth.
The remainder Of the time I will be
in the office at the Court House.
All information as to taxes will be
cheerfully given. by mail or otherwise.
j. w. PERRIN.
County Treasurer.
Sept 26. If.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-02
State of South Carolina,
Country OF ADBEvILLE,
Cont Of Probate.

ooIl VI lOOdLC.
William F. Wright as Administrator of Lor-
EMO d. Wright, deceased, Plaintiff, against
James NJ. Wright, John NJ. Wright, ct al,
MISUNDERSTANDING for sale ofland to
aid in payment Of Debts.
I will sell ut public cutlery at Abbevillc
Court House, an snleday in November next,
for the paymentlof debt ,thc following describ-
ed real estate belonging to the estate of Lor-
EMO ID. Wright deceased, to wit All that
tract or parcel of land, situate in said county
and State containing.
EIGHT ACRES,
more of less, and known as the Dover tract,
bounded by lands of r. G.. Brownlec, j. NJ.
Hawthorn, j. II. Green and others, upon the
following terms to wit:
One-half cash, balance on credit of twelve
months with interest from day of sale, secured
by bond and mortgage, or purchaser may
have option OF paying all cash.
j. FULLER LYON,
Judge Probate Court.