Orangeburg news and times. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, November 27, 1875, Image 2
INlSWl <fc XT3'I'KS.
TSSL l'.l? BVKKY SAT0Y.I>AvSlOllJ?INti HY WIK
OUANcM^VnCl NKWS COMPANY.
, MKO.il$01,1 V'EK," llusiin?ss Man?ffei*:
SATl?5iI>!t\ ,crV?v. *i7. J>
LAYING THE CORKER STONE
On Thursday Inst tho corner stone
of the new court house was laid with
Masonic ceremonies. Early in the
morning! dm 'streets grew lively with
persons from all purls of the county,
whose faces showed that they had for
gotten fdr-'tho time short crops am!
the working ol the lien law. The
Musohic'Iioug'es welrc/?ut in full force.,
accompaulcd by the Odd Fellows, and
assembled -at/ rho Freshy tcrinn Church,
about half past' TO o'clock A'. M.',
from Yvliich place they marched in
procecslon, under ..the direct ion of
Samuel'1'Dibble, Esq., Marshal, down
Kussel streut to M'ddlcton, dowiilflid
dlcton to Amelia, up Amelia to
Church, and up Church to the Court
House Square, where they halted and
passed under the arch in inverted
order.
A stand had been erected, for the
occasion, te the rear of which was an
other?occupied by the organ and
choir of the Lutheran Church.
Tbc assemblage 'whs called to order
by Grand Ma.-ter Izlar, who present
eil the Rev. Edward Cookc, who made
h ictling.and eloquent prayer, An
ode from the choir here followed, at
the conclusion of which tho lion. T.
AY. Glover was introduced; und made
a speech replete with interestiag re
miniscences of our city.
lie said, in substance, that he had
been requested by some of his young
friends to give his recollections of the.
men and t! ings connected with the
early history of Ornngebuig. He re
membered with vivid distinctness, and
had in his mind's eye, the events that
transpired; in its younger days, and
what Ids spirit felt then his fancy
drew;; so that the accidents and inci
dents qf that period bad stamped
themselves indelibly upon his memo
ry! Except Capt. Jacob Stroman, he
?was tho only one left of the number
who lived here in the earlier days of
Ornugeburg.
The first grant of land made was
iu the.year 1735 to Henry Weitzer,
Peter Rothe, Hans Kalte, Ulrich
itober, Michael Sackvilcr and Bait*
zegar Stromnn. Thetowil was first set
tled by Gcrmnus and Hollanders, but
principally by the former. 'Tho lands
embracing Ornugeburg ? comprising
about Sol) acres?were granted to
Germans, but. tho names of many of
their descendants had been nictnmnr
phoscd into something else. A man
bV?.!Vie* [ name ? of " PYrgcnmn, was
? o)digcrXi in,the pursuit of fortune, to
settls in the Western' part of Now
Yorjt. ,'CThe people there called
him Feuerstein. On his return to our
English neighborhood, hi.s new n<>
cia4iitAUC.es discovered that Feuerstein
in German, meant flint in English.
Tliey retranslated him and the de
scendants of Feuerstein go.by the naino
of" Flint to this day. One of his
grandsons settled nt tho Acadian
con&t, on ill c? M i,ssiss ip pi, whose name
underwent the'fate 'of his family, as
lie was called by a literal tnim hition
in "Frcncli, F'on c a Fusil, and was
afterwards called Peter Gun. A grca.i
many names had- undcfgoiic like
changes. The Grumbling and I mho
den, families were not known by those
names - in the days to which ho'al
ludcd.
The old jail was built about 1770,
and stood about five hundred yards
from where the new court house now
stands. Tho court, house was built
about the year 17??.
The next incident ol importance
was tho immigration hero ol a num
ber of Swiss Germans. Such was
Ornugeburg up to 180!). Tlie street
which is now called Brought oh, was
then nothing but a public road, ns
there were no streets in those flays.
Between the new court libuso and
? Mr..Aaron's place (now owned by Mr,
J. W.U. Dukes), stood a school house
in rear of tlie Oak ViMn. Tho school
?j was kept by a Mr. Todd, a very
)yor,Vl\y ;ai"f industrious man. Tho
next house was that of Win. Fooser,
a tailor. Tho next was Munich's,
and stood where Mr. Joseph Hurley
now lives. Then crime, just across the
corner, where- Meroney's hotel stands,
the house of James Stewart, the an
cestor ol many well known families in
this county; the next was the house ol
Gideon Jennings, who lived between
?, ,Af crone j's and I). Louis'. The house
of John Vineyard, who aus clerk of
. tlio court, slood upon thfl ground now
? occupied by the rcsidiVnce of I). Louis,
and that of James Cariniehael, brdi
nary; was situated at tho head of what
is now known as It rough ton street.
Remote from this street lived Henry
Dana Ward, Tclcr and Jacob Howe,
whilo over the brunch stood the Dcs
tnrgelic house. Ilinkel, a wheeliIght,
resided near the Methodist graveyard.
John Bone lived on the loft 'side of
Broughton street, and Samuel P.
Jones, Commissioner in Equity, on
j the corner of Amelia and Broughton.
On tho Southwest corner of Brough
ton and Amelia stood the store of
Vineyard and Glover. Where the
Clark house stands lived Mrs. Mary
Wilson, next, to which was the court
bouse, now' known :1s the Mtircnant
place-. On Windsor street, towards
the river, wn.s the Bruce house on the
one side and the Riokenbukor house
on the other, and close by stood the
house of John Dick. Win. Oft, a car
penter, lived near the river and was
tho toll gatherer. Timothy Barton
(Urn lather of Col. D. II. Barton) was
the sheriff at that time.
. The Judge bore dwelt upon the pro
gress that the town had made since
the days of his boyhood, and feelingly
touched upon the scenes Arid iaccs
of Hi at day.
The old jail was important in Revo
lutionary times. So was the Bruce
house. Jn 1777 GuvJRutledgednliv
ered a -Ith of duly speech near it. It
was upon the old jail, commanded
by Fiieher, that Su inter made an at*
tack ami captured about eighty men.
A ball from one of bis cannon struck
the Briec bouse, and emptied the old
lady's wine, who complained of the
circumstance very much. He got
this from Ahrain Kehler and Kicken
baker. Tints stood things in those
days when the population of Orangc
burg did nut exceed forty iu number.
From liis':recollection of the village it
was very sickly. The branch, which
extends from the Fair Grounds, was
supposed to have been the main cause.
In 1840 the.population of Orangc
burg was about five hundred. From
tins fact we could judge of our increase
iu population and wealth.
The, venerable Judge hero conclud
ed his interesting narrative, which we
regret to say is hut |fccbly outlined in
this report. He alluded feolingly-to
the days that were gone and would
come no more, and hoped that our
new court house, when finished,wou^d
be dedicated to justice, and tlrtit in
its walls, the law would be executed
without favor or reward.
Afler a beautiful air--which was
'discoursed by the choir in it ^sweetest
style?had died away, Maj Knowlton
was introduced and i made the follow
ing excellent address. For beauty
id-expression, and fauUlessness of die
lion, it is seldom surpassed. Wo con
gratulate ourselves upon being able to
present it to our readers in full:
Brvificrs iiuc/ FrictiU* 1
.. The peculiar and impressive cere
monies in which we are to-day en
gaged imply a Masonic approval of
the purposes f?-r which this building
is erected?this new Court IIouso of
our own fair County of Ontngcliiirg?
and I declare to you, as a Mason,
that I It now ofnp structure by inhrtnl
hands whose corner or foundation
stone may be more appropriately laid
by free and accepted Masons than one
whoso purpose ib to provide for the
administration of Justice?that virtue
which is the "boundary of right,''
"ivhioh Wahles us to give to every
man bisjuf t one," which "in a great
measure constitutes real goodness,
and is therefore represented as the
perpetual study of an accomplished
Mason,'' and without the exercise of
which "universal confusion would en
sue, lawless mree might overcome
tho principles of equity, and social
intercourse no longer exist."
Justice ! Iu till the languages of
this many-peopled world there is no
word lieber in moaning?in all the
looming brains of men there is no
idea more comprehensive?among all
(seels, all creeds, there is no symbol
more suggestive. For it embraces
and epitomizes all Masonic and all
human ditties.
For we, iny brothers, arc charged by
the Master upon our initiation that
tho three great duties of Masons aro
to God, to their neighbors, and to
themselves.
And in the 22d chapter of Saint
Mart hew we read that "when 'the
Pharisees had heard that be had put
the Sadduoess to silence, they were
gathered together.
" Then one of them, which was n
lawyer, asked him a question, tempt*
ing him, and saying,
?'Master, which is the great coin*
tnandment in the law?"
And the reply was "Thou Shalt
lovo tlie Luid ^hy God with nil thy
heart and with nil thy soul and with
all thy mind. .
"This is the first and great com
mnndnient. And tho second is like
unto it, Thou shall love thy neighbor
as thy?elf.
"On thoso two commandments
Itang a/lihcjaw ami the prophet**'
Justice, therefore, in its highest
?sense, comprehends all the duties of
man toward his Maker, his fellow
man (or neighbor,) and himself?for
the emphatic mandate q? this high
virtue is, that "to each snail be rend
ered that which is his just due"?and
these great duties comprehend all
others. , ?
Thus, an accurate definition of this
cardinal virtue results in the establish
ment of a remarkable parallelism "be
tween the most sublime teachings of
Chris In nity and of Masonry. The
three great duties of Masons arc co
equal and co-extensive with the two
grout commandments of the New
Testament.
But the Jus'icc hereafter to be
meted within these walls must, in the
nature of things, bo subject to limita
tions and hhperfections. Principles
may be lceognized, but their varied
and coin plox mutual relations can not
always be determined or understood.
Laws which seem wisely enacted may
prove unjust in their practical opcr
lition?and the best laws may bo both
misunderstood and misapplied. In
other words, human laws carry with
them the human frailties and short
comings of those witty whom they
originate and oT thos'e by whom
they a fa administered', The corner
stone may be "well formed, true and
trusty," but its relation to other por
tions of the buildiug*hmy not have
been wisely considered?the building
itself, indeed, may not have been
needed?may even bo worse than use
less, a positive and unmitigated evil.
Against these dangers the most
effective safeguard is tho cultivation,
among all communities and among
all nations, of those sentiments of
Truth, of Honor, of Forbearance, of
Brotherly Love, which are cither
expressly or by inference comprised
in the cardinal virtue-of the Christian
nud Masonic fuitlu^-Wh.en these
sentiments shall have occonie" the
mainsprings of human action, then, in
deed, will be realized the desire of one.
who spoke from his soul's depths :
"For Justice, nil reasons summer?every
lautl a home!"
And yet it must be admitted
that, for absolute justice, this World
bus, absolutely, no home.?that for
it no season can be absolutely sum
mer. For no matter how wise, how
good, the law ' may be in itself?-no'
mailer bow ably expounded or how
[honestly administered?there is ne
cessarily it.bereut in all human laws
a rigidity, an inflexihilty, an inability
of adaptation to special and exception
al cases, which must occasionally lead
to the most disastrous consequences.
But let us leave the consideration of
that wliich is fc-o unfortunately inevi
table, and turn to the pleasanter sub
jects suggested by theso proceedings.
.From every neighborhood of the
cotinty our brothers have come to-day
to aid us in lh. performance of a cere
mony which carries us, in imagina
tion., back through medieval days to
the remote ages when our nucient
brethren "wrought [hi both operative
and speculative Masonry"?when tho
Trowel, the Level, the Square, and all
tho other Implements of our craft,
were wielded, in actual labor, by men
of honest heart and brawn)' band.
Then was it first taught that labordre
est ordre?that to work is, in one sense
(and a noble one,) toprny?and that
the wages most sincerely enjoyed are
those which arc most honestly earned.
And never, I believe, through all the
mutations of time, have our "brethren
of the mystic tie" forgotten or ignored
these principles. Though "tho great
est and best of all ages," though
Emperors and K ings, Presidents and
Princes, have been, and are to this
day, "encouragers and promoters of
our royal art," yet have they never
changed?and probably they never
sought to change?tho old Masonic
sentiment ns to the dignity of labor?
the inherent nobility of sheer,
j hard work.
Nor was thoir handiwork, when the
occasion required, wanting in a
j beauty, a graco and delicacy which
I charm and captivate the most, refined
and cultivated taste of the present
day. The most imposing and beauti
ful specimens of architecture in the
old world?the cathedrals and castles,
tower* and spires, of Italy, of Spain,
of France, of England,' yet stand, as
' they stood hundreds of years ngo,
i ? . _ i. . Ii." - .1 - ! -' "
monuments and illustrations of tho
deft and powerful hands, tho highly
educated intellects, and wonderful
artistic taste, of those who, equal
ly with ourselves, wero "engaged
by solemn 'obligations to erect magni
ficent buildings, to be serviceable to
the brethren, and to fear God, the
great Architect of the universe.'' To
thorn arc we indebted for the rich en
tablatures, the quaint gargoyles, the
graceful coin.-uns and all tho exquis
ite carvings in stone which adorn the
gothic art of Europe, and to which the
epithet of "frozen music" has been ap
plied by the greatest of modern critics.
But in the contemplation of these
beautiful and glorious works of our fel
low craftsmen, let us not be downcast,
my brothers at the re.lection that the
spirit of the present age no longer re
quires the erection of such proud
structures at the hands of operative
Masonry. Belter for defence than
eafstles and towers are resolute hearts
and indomitable wills; dearer to us
than all grand cathedrals and minsters
are the plain and simple churches
that dot our country side, ami
though their white and tapering
spires be not so gorgeously embellished
as those beyond the sea, yet do they
surely point as straightly heavenward.
And now, ere the Master scatters the
corn of nourishment, and pours the
wine of refreshment, and the oil of joy
upon the foundation stone of this now
temple, let us silently yet earnestly
iuvoke the Great Architect that justice
may always find therein a goodly host
and cordial welcome, and that, so far
as is possible in our earthly and tem
porary Lodge, there may, in the words
of Joseph Story, at no distant period be
realized the boast of the Roman Orator
"Aoji crit alia lex Romae., alia Athcnis;
alia nunc, alia posthac, etc?There shall
not then be one law for Home, another
for Athens; one law to day, auothcr
hereafter?but during all Time, and
for all nations, there shall be one
law, all-embracing, eternal and im
mortal !
Here followed more music and the
Grand Master's address, by D. D. G.
M. James F. Idar, which was deliver
ed with the mostimpressivCjdignity and
earnestness. Then music again, and
the pouring of corn, wiuc and oil upon
the corner stone, after which tho bene
diction was pronounced, when thcinte
ieating ceremonies came to a close.
Despite the inclement weather a large
number of Indies and gentlemen were
in attendance upon the occasion.
The Governor's Message.
This document was read in both
branches of the General Assembly on
.Tuesday, last. It is a comprehensive/
document, dealing with most of the
questions of geueral interest proper
to be brought before the body, und
evincing in its grasp'of' principles, and
in its details, and in its thought and
form of expression, the well known
characteristics of the Governor's mind
and style. It contains congratulations
upon the marks of progtcsg and con
tentment among' the people. It re
presents that the tax laws of the State
are now administered, with fairness
and ability, and with improving
promptness on the part of the people
in paying taxes. Legislative expenses
have been reduced, and abuses in
connection with contingent funds in a
great derjreo removed. All executive
contingent funds have been drawn
dining the past year ou vouchers ap
proved by and filed with the Comp
troller General, and publicity ami
aceountability in that way secured.
A brief session is recommended, and
also an improved method of paying
legislative accounts by requiring that
all such, or claims passed by the
General Assembly, shall be made by
the State Treasurer upon wan ants
drawn by the Comptroller General,
for which the. vouchers shall be filed
with hhn. It is recommended that
the State printing should hereafter be
thrown open to competition, and that
a bill having for its object tha reduc
tion of the number of salaried officers
rnd of the amounts of their salaries
bo passed. The provision by taxation
; to defray all the estimated expenses
of the Stnto for the current yenr is
next insisted upon as an imperative
duty. The second constitutional duty
is the levy of a tax sufllcient to pay
the last year's deficiencies, the total
amount of which is given as $.'108,872.
lf), of which $249.872.20 should be
provided for in tho present year's
levy.
The Governor, after touching light
ly upon tho Hardy Solomon hank
business, considers tho public debt,
and insists that the terms of its settle
mcnt shall be. scrupulously kept, The
floating indebtedness, he thinks*,
should be settled, first, by properly
auditing all forms of indebtedness,
and, secondly, by its gradual payment
by annual tax. The Governor next
reviews county finances, the reports
of the State officers and officers of
public institutions, finding in each
evidences of fidelity and industry, He
renews bis advice given Inst winterte
order the election of Justices of tho
Peace and of constables, by the people,
and to make a registration of electors.
He thinks that minority representa
tion is growing in favor among all the
people of the State, and urges the
consideration of this measure by the
General Assembly. In recommend
ing that all appropriation be made in
aid of tho State Agricultural and"
Mechanical Society for the present
y car, he advises that the condition be
attached "that the society shall so
manage its affairs as to enlist the sup
port and confidence of all who regard
the welfare of the State." How this
is to be done, he does not say. The
message concludes with some good
advice about the selection of Judges,
and with references t,o the centennial
celebration in 187G.
\Yc have thus glanced at the prin
cipal topics of the message, aud urge
our people to study and examine it
fully. It breathes a good spirit in
many things- It contains good seuti
mcnts.
I FROM OUR OWN CCRRK5PONDF.NT.]
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
the general a88embxy and its
BriRit?veto of t?r tax bill?
the governor's message?maj.
knowlton's chances for a
j udgeship?what one bays WnO
know8.
Columbia, S. C.,
November, 24th 1875.
The convening of the General As
sembly has been marked by several
circumstances whichsli?wjthestrength
that the watchword Reform has ob
tained in the minds of the people.
The principal of these was the sus
tabling of the Governor's voto of the
tax bill by a unanimous voto in tho
House of Representatives on yester
yesterday. Such an event is un
doubtedly without ^precedent in tho
history of post-bellum legislation,
and goes far to show I lie sfrongth and
influence which a rightly minded ex
ecutive can exert, even with such an
admittedly uucontrolablc b.idy as a
State Legislature.
The new tax bill as proposed, and
as favored by the Governor, will, iu
many respects, be a gnat improve
ment on the.last. I's ess ntiat fea
tures will be very much altered, arid
the total levy for State purposes wil.l
not exceed ten and a,half mills; This
expended properly, as it Undoubtedly
will be, will relieve the State from its
present embarrassed condi.thm, and
speak volumes for the administration
in their efforts to secure to the people
of the Stute nn honest and economical
government, and to lessen the burden
of taxation.
The Annual Message of the Gov
ernor has been very favorably .re
ceived, nnd commented oh,'' witn the
exception of the part which relates
to the forthcoming centennial. His
appointment of' the. Centennial Com
mission some tinio since, created a
very just indignation among the lead
ing colored men of the State; and his
present explanation of his action only
tends to increase the feeling. Thoy
argue that South Carolina is not
to bo represented as sho was, but as
sbo is;and that His Excellency would
have dono but simplo justice, and
silently acknowledged that there wero
some colored men in the State fit to
represent her, by mingling with the
"fair representatives,"' a few dark
ones. I doubt very much, however,
if the State, even with the aid of the
immaculato commission, will be re
presented at Philadelphia!! Our peo
ple as a who'o, do not tal*o a great
interest in the matter, and it will
require much more time and labor to
awakeu their enthusiasm in the cause,
than cither tho Commission or tho
Governor arc prepared to give. In I
addition to thie, a considerable!
amount of money will bo required to
perfect the arrangements necessary to
a successful representation of the re
sources and industries of tho State,
and neither tho Legislature, nor tho
"eminent nnd honorable citizens of
tho Stato" are prone to contribute,
where they do not sco the prospect of
an immediate return to the investment.
The failure of South Carolina to "fill
her place in the centennial pngop.at,"
may therefore bo regarded us a fore
gone conclusion.
Tho election of Judgcs^iicjir will
doubtless take plap? sdme |.iiuao \n
January, creates considerable interest,
and candidates for judicial, honor*
(and emoluments) J aro continually
springing 'up* with > musiirooj0ike
rapidity. The Republican party, in
its selection of Judges heretofore, has
with some honorable exceptions, been
peculiarly unfortunate, l ?rtd Mo 'con
sequence is, that they are determined
in future to look .closely to J.he. char
acter and capacity of the men) they
elect, before dropping upon their
shoulders the judicial ermine.;*AnK>og
the candidates who are most favora
bly spoken of, is Judge KnoAvlton, of
yourcqunty.. Tins gentleman is well
and favorably dtnowa to ajd^lmj^nri
hent politicians, who jfrcquontytha .
capital, and T iiavev no donbt'What*
ever, that if elected, ho will prove a.
bright and useful 1 ornament' lb', pur
judiciary, and sustain tlie "reputation *
that he has already gnincxh, ?> by. ad
ministering "equal and exact justice
to all men," , (
Yours centennially,
ROLLO. "
True bills have been found by tho
Grand Jury of Charleston .county
against Martin R. Delnuey for breach
of trust and Grand Larceny.. This..
officious gentleman is the same suave*
individual whom the Independent
Republicans ran for Lieutenant
Governor in the last campaigu
Governor Chamberlain .recently ap
pointed him a Trial Justice, but.,- as a
matter of course, off goes his official
head now as his Lxcellemry is under
pledge not U> continue ? thieves in?
office.
To D&ug gists, Hardwaret and?
Genkrai, Merchants.?I carry in
Btock from 1,000 to 3,000 . [boxes of/
window glass, (tho largest stock iiv
the South,) embracing all.sizes, from
4x6/to 40xG0 in linglo or double
thick nn-i polished plate". .Standard
brands of French and' American?
make. Stained j cut, ground, enamel
ed, and church glass. Putty by the,
bladder or ton. Glaziers, points,,
knives, Diamonds, &c,
The above are imported direct from
the factories and I guarantco bottom
ces. Send for latest quotati-ns.
Truly yours,
P. P. Tor.R. f
f'barU?ti.n, S. C. ,
KOR?ON,
08 EAST RAY,
v COMMISSION M KUCHA NT AND
DEALERS IN FKKTIUZKRS.
Cn*r.KSTov,.a. C. November li 187.1?
Having.been eiiff gcil for,twenty yrars in
the Gugno Trade with eminent' stirer.?*?, I
deemed it advisable lo introduce Fcrtiri/Jrrs
uuderniy own namoand pnanuitee'.rithare
made arrangements. to '. have- jfreparcd- h
Guano under my inspection- and rentrol;
called ROBSON'S COTTON AND COHN
PERT ILIZKKS. This Guano is of- iho
highest standard. It contains, among other
valsable in??refKenlvtlrrc? per'^tiit^of Am
monia, one and a half per cent, of PoUsb
and fourteem per. cent, of Avalable Phos
phate. I abo have prepared for me a
COMPOUND ACID rilOSl'HATE of the
highest standard.. These_ Fertilizers 'rife
compounded of the purest matcfiab?,^ and
arc manipulated and tested, under. tlie.Mi
pervision of Dr. St. J- Ravcnel, bf "this city
whose nrjinc 'givefa^^wni^rf.WefrT lffgh
character and adaption for our soil.. ,.f oJTt,r
these Fertilizers to rianteraoa the . fbllow
*ng favorable terms r* :? ? ?
ROBSON'S COTTON AND.CORN FER
TILIZERS. .
Cash $44 per ton; on time, $5QJ
ROBSON'S COMPOUND ACID'PHOS
PHATE,
Cash, $28 per ton; on time, $33.
Planters ordering immediately will be al
lowod to the' first of April \o decide which
they prefer, cash or time. An order for a
car load of eight tons ^wi.U be sent free of
dniyage; but for a less amount $L per ton
will be charged. Ort orders for large lota
from Gran gor? or doalcrs, a liberal disco?n?
will be allowed.
I take this occasion to return my thanks
to those who have so largely patronized the,
Fertilizers hitherto offered by me, and m
(soliciting their favorable attention to anctV
er, t pledge my boat efforts to merit a contin
uance of confidence by keeping the highest
standard of Fertilizers adapted to cotton and
corn. ' ' . '
nov 27 * 3m.
For sale
I wilt offer at public Sale oil Sales day
in December next, three good building Lot??
the Lots are situated at the foot of Market
Street and fronting on the NeV Street lately
opened. Terms, one half Cash'. Further
particulars given on day of sale.
8. 8. WALTERS,
nov 27 _LJ_2t .-?'
Sale Under Mortgage.',
By virtue of a certain mortgage and tin
der tho direction Of the mortgage, I will
j Reil at Orangeburg, S. C, ia front of tho
Sheriffs Office, on Monday the ?th day of
I Dec., 1875, at 12 o'clock M:
One bay Hone and two fine Milch Cowr
and ono Mule, seized on an the property *
Nero Ro*tick under Mortgage to WaT?m
Smith.
Terms cash.
ANDREW D. SMITH,
nov 20 3* .tgcat.