Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, June 23, 1849, Image 3
u
I
*' [From tlio Momplus (Toon.) Eagle, Cth.]
I LETTER FROM JOIIN C. CALHOU1
ON TIIE MEMPHIS RAILROAD
CONVENTION.
FohtIIill, 20th May, 1849.
Gentlemen?I lmvc received your ir
vitation in behalf of the citizens of Men
phis, to be present at a meeting of citizen
from everv part of the country to be hel
there on the 4th of July next, for the pui
pose of aiding, by expressing publi
opinion, the project of constructing
railroad from the valley of the Mississij.j
to the Pacific ocean.
T %irnu1/l Un. ?
x iivuiu uv iu uu'-t'iji yuur in
vitation, and to be present on the occn
sion, but regret to state, that I have a
engagement with which I cannot dispense
and which will not permit me.
The object of your meeting I regard a
very important. Of all the projects c
the age, I consider it as the one of th
irrcatcst magnitude, viewed either in it
commercial or political aspect. It woul
do more than any other to facilitate intei
course between the two great occans c
the globe?the Atlantic and the Pacificand
thereby unite, commercially and po
litically, the westom coast of this conti
ncnt and the eastern coast of the old
ir-ifU ~C ll.!. 1
ntvu vav cuouiil WUiV5t UI 11115 UI1U. III
western coast of the old, far more inti
mutely than thev have ever heretofor
been. The valley of the Mississipj:
would become the common center of th
intercourse between the two oceans am
the extremes of both continents, with al
the great benefits it would confer.
Tlius far there can be no division c
opinion; but it remains to be determine!
whether a rail road is practicable ; am
what point, if it is, should it commcnc
on the. Mississippi and terminate on th
Pacific? and what intermediate trac
should it take between? what will be it
cost? and what plan should bo adoptei
for its execution ? All these question
should he ilnlilioratnl" nnil noMfiillti ca(
tied before the work is undertaken, Nc
thing ought to be hastily or prccipitatel,
done in a cose of such magnitude. 1
careful recognizance and an actual survej
where necessary, ought to bo mado b
able and faithful engineers of all th
routes, preparatory to determining th
question of practicability and, if found t
1 _ l_ i-i. 1 1
oo so, 10 aeiormine wnat would bo th
shortest, tho most easily constructed, th
cheapest, i?.nd the most open and rcudil
passed over at all seasons, and what th
actual cost of constructing oach would b?
All this information would he necessar
tn Hntorminn t.lio nninf nf n'liinli
WW V.iw |/V?I*V UU II llivli AK? OlAV/ial
commence on the Mississippi and tevmir
ate on the Pacific, Hut in dcterminin
on those points, other considcratior
would have to be taken into the cstimati
In determining the former, it will have 1
be considered, first, what point on tli
river will best suit its valley, and in tli
next, what will best suit the rest of tli
Union, all things considered!?The foi
mer would involve the question, Wh;
point will, at all seasons, be most easily
cheaply and certainly approached by ii
nuvvio, IIIVIUUIII^ in giwn triuuutncs
And the latter, the question, what poii
would, in like manner, be approached b
rail road from other portions of the Unior
These arc questions which will dcman<
at the proper time, grnve and careful e:
amination. The selection should be mac
in reference to tho general good of tl
whole Union, and not in reference to an
particular portion.
The selection of the point of termini
on the Pacific will be of less complicatio
The goodness of the port, its position i
reference to the Renernl trade of thi
ocean, and the facility of reaching it by
Rail Road, should be considered in d
termining it.
But candor compels me tc state, the
still remains another and' greater que
tion for us of the South to determine, b
fore xot finally decide what course v
should t&ko in refftrftnrtft tn t.liio r/ront. nr,
# ? " r*
ject; and that is, what position are wc
occupy in reference to our territories <
tho Pacific acquired from Mexico by tl
late treaty with her? Are wo to be c
eluded from them ? Arc we, after havii
spent so much of our blood and treasu
\/i vMVti uv\juioii/(V/U) w l/U UUpilVUU) UO
trary to tho provisions of tho Constitutio
and violation of every principle of cqui
and justice, of our equal right in then;
Are they to be made the means of o
humiliation and subjection to the rest
the Union, instead of our prosperity
And, if so, shall we still go on, and spei
millions, in addition to what we have i
ready, in awrrandizintr tho rent of tl
Unkm at our own wpense, and for o
subjection ? I trust not. I >|rust \
shall pause until it is ascortajwi how \
are to stam), as to these territories ai
tho rest of the Union, beforo we daci
fmaMy on our course in reference to t
subject of tho meeting. In the rsteps
may be take, n informati
preparatory to decision; but let us reser
that until we call ?ee what interest ^
are to have in the work.
WitWjtreat respect, I am, dee,,
J. C. Cjtffrotm.
Mc8?rB. Robertson Topp, M. B. Winon,
vant, ftnd otherW|(p|
Committee of Correspondence.
*> * i
WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUV
MUNT.
7 > the People of the United States.
Believing, from the interest so far
ovinccd by the People of the United
States in the erection of the great National
Monument in this city to the memory
l" of the illustrious Father of his Country,
l" that no occasion could Ikj more appropriate
for a further manifestation of that in*
" terest than the approaching Birthday of
our National Independence, the Hoard of i
c Managers of the Washington National I
" Mnnimiont Sncinh' lino incirnnlnil mn * r* I
. V... ?MW ...cv.UVlVM I.IV t.V
51 request that wherever that day in celebrated
collections may be taken up in aid of
i- the great and patriotic object, which all
i* who revere the character and cherish the
i? memory of Washington must earnestly
, desire to see it accomplished. It has been
justly observed that "if men of standing
s and eminence throughout every commu
if nity in our extended country were to use
c their influence to turn the stream of ex,s
j nditurc, on the ensuing Fourth of July,
J towards the fund for this Monument, it
- would be a beautiful and appropriate
>f commemoration, worthy of the People
- and of the Man lo whom 'he Nation is so
i. much indebted for the results t'f tb?t '
i- eventful day. Would not each and every ,
I onr> ho willine* Irwlevnin ..........
> 6 .v V.V.VVVI.IV, v-UHIVApi-llc
diturc usually incurred on this anniversalv
*o so holy a purpose?" It is believed
0 that they would, and they ta-e earnestly
ii invited to do so. The public Press, it is
e hoped, will aid the cause, and ovory
1 where recommend ihis r>1nr? m?l ?li.>
?- i ? ",,v*
II Wives and Daughters of America are requested
to lend their influence to the 110,f
b!e undertaking. Let the announcement
J of such a purpose be given some days
A previous to the Fourth of July, and comc
mittees appointed to receive and trans-m
e to the General Agents the Society th^
;t collections wliich majTOmm be made,
s For the information of the Public it
i may he proper to state that, since the last
s Fourth of July, when the cornor-stone of
the Monument was laid, the work hns
i- uccn sicaouv advancing, and has now
y reachcd an elevation of about twenty-six
feet above tbo surface, with a foundation
r, of solid mnsonry 81 feet square at the
y bottom and 58 foot 10 inches square at
c the top, upon which the obelisk, eased
:r..i 1
c inui uviiuiuui wuuu iiiarDie ana eicvaiea
o five hundred feet, is to be erected. The
e walls of gneiss and marble are fifteen feet
e in thickness, leaving a cavity of twentyy
five fc."t square, in which the staircase of
e iron, ascending to the summit, will be
2. placed ; and the whole structure, when
y finished, will be, it is believed, the greatest
work of the age, reflecting impcrislmi
ble honor on the patriotism and gratitude
g | of the American People, by whose conlu
I tiihnf inns nlnno if i? dvnn/it/wl l\.-v
b, pleted.
o Geo. watteaston, Scc'y w. n. m. So.
ie
ic Caution.?The Southern Christian Acl!C
vocate of Friday says:
r- "We regret extremely to he compelled
tt by a sense of duty to state to the public
that a person known as Mr. Ohiplcy,
ts who has been engaged in this and neigh?
boring communities for some tirno past, is i
it making applications for m ^ney on various j
iy pretexts, has no connection whatever with
i? the Missionary Society, is not authorised
\t to make collections for that or any other
interest connected with the Methodist
|u Church, and is obviously laboring under
derangement of mind. It was hoped that
iy a cord published in this paper a few weeks
since would have induced him to leave
l ?*:n i i -i i
jg vino k>wuu, iiu ia oiiii iiurv, uuw^ver aqa
n hencc the necessity of the foregoing stately
ment. The Methodist E. Church, South,
lt is not in the slightest degree responsible
a for his character or conduct/'
C Oon. Scott, at the capture of the City
of Mcxico, seized and brought homo some
rc five thousand volumes of historical works
s" in the archives of Mexico, oil in the Spanc*
ish language. Some of these are three
'e hundred years old, nnd contain a perfect
?* history of that country from its origin. It
is the intention of this Government to cxm
tract from this library all that may be
10 useful in forming a complete history of
x" the possession'which wo have rxauircd bv
the treaty, to be retained in our own arru
chives, and the books will then be sent
51 * "back to Mexico. The right to bring the
n? books away is perhaps undoubted, but it
cvinccs liberality in tnis government to re1
* turn them.?JV". Y. Tribune.
ur
?l Official Tribute to Oen. Gaines,?
I XT* V4JU UIUQI V* l|IU <ir. ,4/VJllll tUlt'lU;
j directing the usual mfHfory honors to the
memory of this deceased officer, the following
occurs? He ascended step by
ur step to his honorable and elevated rank.
va Opportunity only hastened that promo
tion which nfe judgment ?>nd courngo
and patriotism won. His knowledge was
i tho result of his experience. He studied
'l0 the oharacter of the soldier and knew his
,i0 wants. The one he directed, the other rc011
Heved. Ho \r:i? ft man of generous and
ardent sympathies.
ITU Authority he Always considered as an
element for good or for evil. Its exercise
u by him may bo safely tested by that
. standard wliioh combines kindness with
** firmness! and jyetice with olemency.?
he He gavo not at* order, in the1 execution of
wftWW nWRw not fir&hipl t^WKaro off f?s
perils. Of hw gallant exploits it is not nc
ccssory to speak; they belong to histor
and are safe.
Death ok Mis3 Eookwoiith.?Tin
lltomrv World and n host nf itiveni)? n>n
tiers will loarn with sorrow, that the ccle
bra ted Maria Edgeworth, tho once pop
ular novelist, is dead. She died after i
few hours' illness, Monday, May 21, a
Fdgewoi thtown, in the County of Long
ft! J, Ireland. She was in her 83d year
? Telegraph.
By the arrival of the America, in ter
days from Europe, we learn that Com
mercial news is good ; cotton has ndvan
CCd 1-4 AjiiPiinnn it*
ItENCONTRE.
Tho Charleston Courier says a ties
patch from Louisville, states that a ren
contre took place in Madison co., Ivy
between Cassius M. Clay and Jos. Turner,
in which Mr. Clay was stabbed thro
the heart, and Turner was wounded ir
the abdomen and groin, of which woundf
he died.
nVATtf ru.1 I A mvq tr nniv
A/uiiiu vi i\. i ksajmx
James K. Polk Ex-President of tlu
lTnited States, departed this life on ihi
15th inst., at Nashville.
A nation will mourn the loss of this
distinguished .ate^man, with a deep and
abiding sorrow, that will admit no remembrance
of party strife or political difference.
The intelligence of his death
has come upon us suddenly ; we had jusl
announced his illness, but the hope of hit
recovery was too strong; to allow the sad
thought of his departure to enter oui
mind.
The above intelligence we glean from
the Charleston Courier.
HAMBURG MARKETS.
(RETORTED FOR THE KEC* EE COURIER.)
IIamburc. Juno 20, 1849.
Our Cotton Market is Again full, prices
up. 1-8 to 1-i. We quote 0 1-t to 7 1-2.
Corn, C2 1-2 per bushc
x??i > - --
vivni| <0
Beeswax, 1G pnr pound.
Tallow, 10 "
Bacon, 7 ? G 1-1 "
The accounts from Euronc by the Inst atenm
cr hoa given more confidence in commercia
matters.
Yours, <fcc., II.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
We acknowledge the rcccipt this week, o
the following sumn. from the r?f>r?m?u
named: ~ ' 4 "
Capt. A. Iliuitcr, Wolf Creek, go
Wm. Hunter. Esq., " 1 50
Capt. B. A. Barton, Twelve Mile, 1 00
Arthur Craig, Pickens C. II., 1 50
E. E. Alexander, " 1 r,n
Sam'l. Reid, <? I 60
Capt. A. IlaiTis, *" 1 km
W. D. Steele, Esq, " 1 60
W in. .Nevil, " 1 r.A
Z. Gibson, 1 b0
Col. J. Norton, " j 50
Dr. E. O. OninoH, " j 50
Thos. M. Btribling, llorse Shoe, 1 50
Mrs. M. M. Colhoun, Pendleton, 1 50
lit". Tho*. Steele, " j 5q
Capt. A. C. Pickeu i, " 1 50
Oeo. R. Cfierfy, '? 1 50
Thos. D. Onrvin. " 1 go
JohnT. Norri*, Anderson C. II, 1 60
Jeptha F. Wilson, " j 50
SJJu"lry- " 7&
1'. S. F- Bruce, " j 50
I^v -T AO Aviuliam WaoI TTM'nn /* AA
*?v?. vti^uuill, H l/OV VUIVU, U UU
John Lay, Cheohec, 1 50
Robt. Jarrett, Walton's Ford, 1 50
J. II. Itecdcr, Ilockwoll, 1 50
A. Phillips, " 1 JJO
Maj. M. Mauldin, Pickcnsville, 1 50
Elihu Griffin, " 1 50
Joshua Mansell, " 1 50
Dr. A. W. Whitten, " J 50
Sam'l. Ilea, Hamburg, 1 50
J. A. Gurloy, " 1 50
E. S. Uallcngcr, Bachulor'? Retreat, 7 5
rofjitirii of julyT
W. K. Easlky will deliver an Oratio:
j in the Court House on the 4th of Jul
next, at 11 o'clock, A. M., before thi
1 Pickens Lyceum. This community an
1 the public generally are respecfully ir
vitect tor attend;
By order of the Lyceum.
J. W. N0RRI8, Jr., Skc'y.
Pickens C. H., S. C., June 22, 1840.
WtI K.
j Wm. be sold at Grcenvillo C. H. o
Monday the 2d of July next, 3 or 10
Barrels of Corn, a quantity of Feddc
and Bomo other articles, belonging to tli
Estate of Edward II. Earle, deceased, t
bo'deliverod at his Plantation on Safud;
17 miles above Greenville C, ll.
Terms.?A crcdit until the 1st day <
genual j iivav) ffTvii iruve nuu approve
sccuritv.
JOHN MAXWELL, Adm'r.
June 23, 1849. 0?1
Cheap Goods
BENSON & TAV<(9S,
Thankful for the patronage
friends and customers, since they hai
opened, give notieo that they continue
receive, at short intervals, sucVi G -aods)
will make their assortment complet
which consists of Dry Goods, Grooi
ries, Hardware and Cutlery, Caooi
kry and Glassware, Hats, Bonn in
Hhoes, Boot?, Saddles, Biotas, fa
Aa AmknoAiviM ?*?? . r.
?u>i viiiukiviiiu muiiy lien mviuics
theBodiggins.' AH of whtoh they-wi
Bell on the beat terms for cash or to pun
t\mi customs, or wHl exchange for Boo
wax, 'tallow, Cotton, Wool, iW, &o,?
Pickens C. ?f., Juno 2% f940. 8
W. ZACHAKY,
Dagucrreali Artist.
Informs the citizens of tho Village, and
0 District generally, that ho is locatcd at
Pickens C. II. for a short time, and will
be pleased to furnish, all those who desire,
Willi nniTftnt. lilfAnnaoAa nf tlmmcnlvrvu o*wl
x friends. He may be found in the Long
, Room over the 8tore of Benson <fc Taylor.
Pickens C. H., June 15th 1849. 4?If
ESTRA
Sam'l. Pulliam, near Jarratts Bridge,
tolls before me a Bay llorse, 14 or 15
1 hands high, about 8 year* old, right hind
foot white, branded on the near shoulder
with letter O, right eye dim. Appraised
at 35 dollars.
EDWARD HUGHES, m. v. v.
June 8th, 184 9. 5
NEW GOODS!!'
The sudscrirrrs would respectfully
inform their fri-nds and customers, that
\ they arc now receiving n fresh supply of
{ SPRING and SUMMER
DRY CiOODS!
?ALSO?
Groceries, Hardware, Shoes, Boots,
Hats, Drugs, Medicines, ?Src, ?kc.,
\* liich tlifc%t will sell low for Cash.?Cnl
, and examfne fui' yourselves.
P. & E. E. ALEXANDER.
Pickens C\ II., 1st June, 1849 3?if |(
STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, I
i PICKENS DISTRICT.
In Equity *
; Jane Barton <fe P. Alex- ^
ander, Adm'x. & Admr. I
vs. I
John Ladd and Wiley / Bill for Relief.
i Reaves and Heirs at |
Law of B. Barton, dee'd. J
It appearing to my satisfaction that
Bcrij. F. Barton and Joac Lewis and
Wife, Phalby, Defendants to this Bill of
Complaint, reside from rthd Without the
1 ! <A _ _ r _ n. i
HI mm oi inn oiaie. I
1 On motion of Whitncr <fc Harrison,
Comp. Sol's , It is ordered, that they do
plead, answer or demur to the allegations
in said Bill, within three months from the
date hereof, or their consent to the same
1 will be taken pro confesso.
MILES M. NORTON, c. n. p. d.
Corn's. Office, Pickens C. H., S. C. )
June 8th, 1840. j
I HEAD QUARTERS, \
1st Division, S. C. M. f
Eoorfield C. H.f April 30,'49.
CAPT. W. B. IOOR, having been appointed
and commissioned. Aid-dc-Camp
to Maj. Gen. Bonham, with the rank of
Major, will be obeyed and rcspccied accordingly,
By order of Maj. Gen. Bonham.
W. S. GRISHAM,
Aid-dc-Camp.
June 9 4-3w.
SHERIFF'S SAXES.
PICKENS DISTRICT.
BY VIRTUE OF WRITS OF FIERI FACIAS TO
ME DIRECTED.
Will be sold before the Court House
in this District, within the legal hours on
the first Monday 'hnd Tuesday in July
next. _ k , ' \
1 INegro woman, named Milly, and 2 1
children, Caroline mid Sinn, levied on as
the property of T. D. Coleman at the
suit of John Bowen vs. T. D. Coleman
and Abigail Coleman.
One Itoanc HoYse levied on as the
property of Joseph L. Howard, at the
suit of Andrew Hunter vs. Joseph L.
lTmemvl anfl nimvlno Dm>V>ot?
180 Acres of Land, lying on the waters
of Twelve Mile, adjoining lands of James
n Porter and others, sold as the property
y of Isaac. Murphrco at the suit of W. D.
e Steele. %
el One t\Vo horse Wagon and Gear, oiik
t. sorrel Horse, and one bay Horse, levied
cm as the property of John M. Phillips, at
the suit of W. D. Keith.
Also, one box of Silver Ware, levied
on as the property of Absalom II vde. nf
~ the suit of W. D. Steele.
Conditions cash,?purchase;* to pay
n for Titles.
0 J. A . DOYLE, 8. p. v.
r, Sheriff's Office, )
ic ??. June 9, l'V9. \ ^_
^ Notice, oy not Notice, as
yftii all please t
sf W. T% Holland, M. 8., of .Bachelor's
d IUti er.c, is decidedly tho tallest man in
this pun of the country?and some say,
ho, is the d?dest fool; and others say
. he should not doctor a dog fbr them:?
M I but he practices on, that is nis business:
he rides further and faster, and doto
mord of it than tint/ man now living, since
Uavy Crocket's dead. He treats cases
sir i#> tho symptoms appear; he pukes, ho
to purges, he bleeds, he sweats, but don't
fo steam at all, and cuts too; and seldom, if
w ever, loses a patient while he or she
e. continues breathing. Ho has a pill, a
8- powder, a drop, a plaster for every pain,
t* ache, and ailment in the whble catalogue
% of htaman diseases, and will positively
?.? sell them lower, by one-half, than any
?n other person, ivHite or black. Ho makes
ill out his tfwrt bills and other men pay
c- th6n?, sometimes, and ccmetimea tnej^
s* do1 not. They say he cannot collecti>y
law, but /sav. 'if he can't, fttfc&n a-moat.'
Pfckcns District, C , JuiiftZf 1810.
CHEAP ClOOI**.
<[ Sicnp as the Cheapest!
'[iin subscriber respectfully inform*
his friends and tUe public generally, that
he is receiving at short Intervals a
HANDSOME SELECTION OF
I^IMT /J rvrvil, i
J \J? VUUJ3I.
OROCfiRIIlS,
Hardware & Cutlery,
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE,
Drugs and Medicines,
&c. &e. dro.
All selected expressly for tliLs market and
will be sold positively ai cheap as tho
cheapest for cash.
fl Tl MnFAT.T.
Pickens C.H.,S.C.y
May 18, 1849. f 1 tf
E. M. KEITH,
Attorney at Law.
Will continue to practice in the Courts
of Law anil Equity for the Western Circuit.
Business entrusted ?*itl
meet with prompt attention.
Office at Pickens Court House, S. C.
May 1Z 1849. 2-tf
I>r. J. I*. Lawrence.
Will attend punctually to all calls in
t!,c of his profession. Unless abcent
on professional business, he may be found
nt. hi<* OflW nv ids nrivntrt rosidonrA in
the Villugc. Ho also, has on hand n
general assortment of medicines which
be will furnish to customers (it reduced
prices. ^
Pickens C. II., S. C. )
May 18,1849. ] 1. tf
JAMES V. TRIMM1ER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
SPARTANBURG, C. II, S. C.
Will practice in the Courts of Union,
Spartanburg and Gf cn*"illo.
All business committed to bis caro will receive
prompt and faithful attention.
re?ruence3:
IIon. D. Wali-ace, Union, S. C.
T. O. P, Vernon, c. e. a. u, Spartanburg, S. C.
May 18, 1849 1-tf
Jffere hunt Tailor,
\\r - a/* * % "
yvuuj-d respcciiuny imorm ms mends
and tho public general!}', that lie boa on
band a I1 ink Vamety of
BROAD CLOTHS, CASIMERES,
Satinets, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans,
ALSO
An Assortment; of Ready-made
CLOTHING,
which lie will sell cbcap for Cash.
The public aro invited to call and examine
his Stock, before purchasing elsewhere.
Pickens C. 11., May 25, 1849. 2-tf
Letters
Remaining in (he Post Office at Pickena C.
II., Quarter ending 31st March, 1819, which if
not taken out within three months will bo sent
to the PofltrOffice Department as dead letter*
Isaac Anderson, YVm. Hamilton,
Alston lJor.lfty, Mrs. Mary C. Holland,
Mary Capehart, Henry Johns,
Richard Gottrell, Daniel Moody,
Thomas Carder, Henry Morton,
Maxwell Chastain, Daniel McKinney,
Richard Dodson, Mts. Ann Porry,
Jacob Ellcnburg, Jabel P. Parks,
John Garret, Mrs. Mary Rogeis,
Jesse Hunnicutt, Rial Sea
r. ajleaah UjEB, r. M.
May 18, 1819. 1 St.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
PICKENS DISTRICT.
Ilannnh Ciayton, Applicant.
,'S.
Charlos AViCn and Wife, Sarah A. Allen,
Jamr^ Young.and }Vifc,. Mary Elizabeth
Young, John Tbos. Clayton, Robert
C. Clayton, Stephen O. Clayton,
Margaret Clayton, Jesso M. Clayton,
a-/ yiuiiuauvo, 4 ?
For the sn!o of the Peal Estate of
John Clayton, deceased, not disposed of
by Will. And it appearing that John
Thomas Clayton reside* without the limit^
of this State: it is therefore ordered,
that ho do appoar within three month
from tho date her.eot, or his consent to
said sale will bo takeftas confessed.
W: D. STEELE, o. r. d.
Ordinary's Office, )
June 1st, 1849. \ 3-m3
j ORttHVASY'S SAL!E.
I By order of W. D. Steele, Esq., Ordinary
for, Pickens District, will bo sold
on Sfle-dny in July next before tho
Sheriff's Office, within the legal houi?,
| a Tract of Laud belonging to tho Estate
! of W.fn. Addis, deooased, containing Ond
! Hundred Acrcs more or less, lying on
! Beaiver-dnm Cretu, ad joining land* of
in tr....* w~. r\ * ?j -a
v. j*urn-, oiii. vinnt umi umers, 10 do
sold for Partition amorg the heira 'J said
deceased. - >< *- - . -/v
TBRM6 Ok* 8-4Lf. & : 1
Twelve months crcdit, except the cost
which will be required in advance; purchasers
giving bond and cood security
and a inortgng? of the prenmca if rcd
by (lie Ordinary, to eectiro paymeht<>f
the purchase money.
J*- A. DO^Ll?, a. r. t>
.Tunc 1, 1910. 4 <*?
VJb