Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17, 1886. 'TERMNS OF suB~r', IPTION: One Year, in Advance $1.50. or s2.00 at dhe Expiration of Six Months. Advertsements.-Pr Sqnure, first in sertion. $1.00. Each snbsequent insertion; 50e. g Contract Advertising at reduced rates. Advertising in Local Cilumn, 10c. per line. :a Our Ternis for all Transient Adver tisgements, are invariably in aavance. Local Intlligecfle. Dr. J. L. Bass is visiting his broth er, Rev. L. D. Bass. Miss Daisy Walker was married on the 3rd inst. at Mayesville, to Rev. D. C. Harden. The Audito's Delinquent Land Sales are advertised for saiesday in March. "Mama, why is papa bald ?" "I am his fourth wife darling." Mr. Albertus S. Briggs has the agency for several Music Houses and is prepared to receive orders for inu sical instruments, or any kind of sLeet music. Our contemporary, the Erteri, has entered upon its 19th year. Mr. Hugh Montgomery, represent ing the popular wholesale house of 1 T. A. McCreary & Co., of Columbii was in town Monday. The Sheriff conveyed his' prisoners to the Penitentiary Saturday, and the jail is now empty. Mr. Rowe discon solately tramps around greedily look ing for an object requiring his protec- I tion. At the late public examination for teachers to teach in the free common schools of this County, out of 22 ap plicants-3 white and 19 colored-but three were successful. Mr. W. B. Bonham, the only successful white applicant made the high average of 97 ,out of a possible of 100. Johu Ben bow and Miss Ella Sprott, colorea, were awarded second grade certiti cates. Mr. T. R. Evans, of the New Zion neighborhood in Clarendon County, died on the 3rd inst., of pneumonia after a short illness. He was an es teemed citizen, in the prime of life, and leaves a-large family to lament their loss.-- Cowdy Record. Mr. S. Wolkoviskie is the sole agent in Manning of the "Redeemer Cigar." EVery box containing these elegant smokers is adorned with a handsome, portrait of Gen. Fitz Lee, Virginia's . chivalrous Governor. Mr. W. has al- I so the entire monopoly of the popular Stonewall Jackson Whisk-ev Says the Sunder Adtance, "Capt. B. G. Pierson has shown us an old pair of boots belobging to Mr. Wm. Bur gess, of Clarendon Co., father of S. A. Burgess, that were worn by his fath-' er who has been dead 70 yeais, bav ing died on the 24th of January 1816 The boots are hand stitched and are almost perfect except a little break on one side." These and other antiquities said to, be in tLe posession of Mr. Burges-' would be interesting objects in the Tnns OEzCK In almost every community, says the Wateree Messenger, there can be found some persons who seem to take spec ial pains to speak disparagingly of their own town. If there be any such in Camden we give a simple receipt,1 'which if folo will kill the town in a short time:ie distant to strangers and look upon every new comner with suspicion; be jealous and envious of your neighbor's prosperity; don't forget to growl at everything; abuse your business rivals; stay away from church and criticize all new enterpnis e;never allow yourself to appear so ciali buy jour goods out of town and telyour merchants to live the best way they can; send your children off to~ school and let the school of your town take care of itself. ATErrT O WE~CK .. TraG.--The fast~ mail on the Central Road was thundering along last Sunday even iug with its usual lightning speed, be tween Sumter and Manning, when the engineer saw about eighty feet ahead, a large stick or post standing. on the track. Quicker than .thought ~the airbreaks were used, and the train stopped, but not before the engine had, come in contact with the obstruction, and broken itoff, which on examination proved to be a cross-tie pfaced in one of the culverts and stood up between the ties. It is said the promptness of the engineer in using the breaks, pre vented an accident, as the passenger cars would have been dragged from the track by pieces of the tie left un broken by the engine. This is a bold and malignant effort to wreck atrain, and it is to be hop-~ ed the miscreants mybe vered. Court Proceedings. Below is a resume of last week's Court commencing from Wednesday. Ladson and Rufus Connors were tried for robbery, assvant with intent to ravish and assault with intent to', kill,.and found guilty. These cases I ended the criminal trials and those convicted received the following sen tences: Joe 'Tisdale, larceny of a hog-one year-at hard labor in the penitentiary. Ladson and Rufus Connors wercq each sent to the penitentiary for twen Insentencing the last two prison ers Judge Pressley adverted to the universal prevalence of Lynch law thro-ghout the *United States and stated that this baneful practice was largely due to the light punishment imposed b~y Judges for the commes sion of crimes revolting to the peo ple of a community. He said that for such offences he had established the rule to impose the- severest pen alty' of the law. Th rC-mon Plea opnedn Wednes day. Tue following cases were de cided: W. W. Newman -s. Nichlas Stan nea. action to recover possession: of realtv-verdict for defendent. 13. Pressley Barron, asignee, vs. the County of Clarendon. action on ac count-verdict in favor of plaintif' for 8394.32. Isaac N. Tobias, vs. Francis Duffv et al, suit for the recovery of real.y verdict for defendent. Harper Johnson vs. S. R. Epps, suit for damages-verdiet for the de defendent. G. A. Norwood & Co. vs. G. I. Din gle and Bro.. action on account-ver dict for plaiutiffs for $181. The pe culiar features developed in this suit excited considerable interest and com ment. It was twice tried. When first given to the jury the Judge charged them in substance that there being no contradictory evidence, the law applicable to the case warranted them in finding a verdict for the plain tiff and so instructed them. Bat to the surprise of the Court and spectators, the Jury after remaining out for some time returned with a verdict for the defendant. For this wilful disregard of the instructions of the Court, the Jury were severciy reprimanded, and further admonished that in the future such extraordiiary conluct woul.'l be regarded a cotempt of Court and ac cordingly nunished. A new trial was forthwillh ordered which resulted as stated above. Court sdjourned without day on Friday afternoon. Judge Pressley,s profound legal knowledge together with the' acumen exhibited in delivering his opinions, and his honesty of purpose were the admiration of the Manning Bar. The Judge is of the old regime and is an honor to the judiciary of the State. PA.OLA, S. C., Feb. 12, 18S6. Mi. Enrroi: I have seen nothing in the Tims from any correspondent who O'-asi*-mal wrote with Summerton, and "Friday." and Meipse who-has retreat ed across the Georgia line, swallowed up in cares on "Ox Farmer." The entire field has been unoccupied with one single exception, that of "Sammy Swamp." My seeming neglect can be attributed to nothing but negligence, and though perhaps you might obtain one more competent to furnish "dots" for your excellent paper-however I am going to draw my bow at a ven ture, and fulall my promise, as it is the Editor's business to look after the grammar. * News items are scarce this season of the year. February always carries with it St. Valentines day, a day never in-eh obscerved with old people. It will be a sumshing day however, with lovers of pictures and poetical char acters-they lcok for it, but before this reaches the public eye it will have come and gone and only remembered with the past as a sad dream. Farwers are at work in earnest. Deep ploughing, heavy fertilizing, all otton as usual, and you may look for squaliv times. Oats are dead, very dead from the severe cold. Can you tell us what the poor- debt-burdened farmers are to do? Corn is selling cheap, low down, but when the news gets abroad that the oat crop is killed (when one re-ads the papers) the price o corn will "et way~ up yondier. Our law-makers tried to repeal dhe lien law -some of them said labor would be cheap, andi this w'uole country would dow with milk and houey; but alas! they fell out of the fryving pan into the ire. Caniidates for County ollice are beginning to show sigus of vitality, too early gentlemen; let the people enjoy quiet that they might rest, and the good ladies have time to get their hickens out, for in thie last Canvass we killed our last old rooster. The School Commistoner's office looks to be the first prize and already without mental evasion, three candidates are in the field. There is much. life and pleasure with the young people here, sociables abound, to the great delight of little bos and gils. These entertainments are simple amusements in the order of cand-pullings and ring plays, the top ston of a commencement for early marages. The free public schools have been running on full time, being in success ful operation for four months, teach ers acceptable to their patrons arsit dcing~ good service. Mr. IEditor, 1 am apprehensive my article has been spun to its full len!-th, but cannot close 'till I ask onor t vo questions. What has become of "F~ri <a?" We are always delighted to read his "Summierton Siftings"-ean not von stir him to the bottom, that we may learn more of Uncle "Fed' and the Dutchman's gun? Then where is "Occasional?" Has he ben so smit ten by some tender school nmarmn that has caused him to lose sight of the Tms, or is he so absorbe:1 in pitch and gum, that prevents him from oc casioaly sending vou a dot from the bachelor's den ? Stir him up with a shma iustrument-we love to read his productioas. We close now in comn pimnentaryv terms to "Sammy Swamp," and if I mistake not a wor-thy sprig of the original c~s press, the only corres pondent to the Thns who has ksept us posted since the old year. TOM. PANsoL, S. C., Fel>. G, 1836. Ma. Emon : We said that after the weather moderated we might have something 'to say about the legislature and our snmrt men, country stores andlicense. We understandtl.that at the last siting of the Legislature a numi ber of bills were introduced, and among them was a bill reconmmending that there should be a law' passed re quiring all country stores to pay a li cense to buy seed cotton. We under stand further, that the law was groant ed to several Countie, and we further more understand th::t somec of the -epresntatives from our County fa vored the move so muchl as to draw up a bill requiring all country mner chans i ou C~ont. topay liens of not less than oso to engage in the trade of seed cotton. Now Mr. Editor, we think if this is rnot taking away the rights, or trying t., take away the ights of the poor whlites, anblacks-, we would like L" Iknow what you would call it. The idea, it seeis to us, is perfectly ab surd. The idea! that a poor white man er negro should have to go to take the trouble anld be put to the in COIveniIence of carrying their little bits of cOttol oif to s')lle town to dispose of it is pretty bad. We believe in a free couitrv and a -ee trade-but when things get to tha- pass that a man cannot dispose of what little he makes without paying a license to do so, we wyould say get away skeeter. WXe think they had just as well pass a law sa ying that a man shall n ot sell his corn or trade on his money as to s ' limst not sell his cotton. If there is any difference we would like to know what it is. We look at the matter in this war : if the merchant is reqmred to pay a license to engage in the trade of seed Cotton, or anV thing else, he will add a percentage on- to get his money back-therefore the taxes will come oat of the poor at last. We think, M1r. Elitor, that this sounds very much like something got. ten up by the city merchants or some of the country merchants who want to monooolize the wvhole trade. We think that every man has an equal right to engage in whatever branch of business he chooses to. We are engag ed in this branch of business ourselves, and think we have just as much right to engage in it as any other. We pay all the taxes we have a right to pay. We feel mortified at the idea of our smart men not being able to see any farther into natters than this, and we furthermore think that the voting peo ple of Clarendon County had better keep this in remembrance. and mind who they vote for hereafter, as we need little better legisltion than this. \Ve think we have laws enough now on our statutes, if they Vere properly en frc at the proper time. We were thinking. Mr. Editor, that it would be a good thing if we could devise some Splan by which the Legislature would not convene only once in two years, for it rcdvly seems that they consume more time and run the State to more expense than all the business they do would amount to. Just think of it, what the Legislature costs us every year. It really seems that if the peo ple would be parzieular, or a little more so- than they have been, that laws made by our Representatives ouId stand at least two years without being amended or changed in any way. We may be wrong, nevertheless it is our opm1ion. JUSTICE - 14 Tribute of R speet. At a survivor's meeting of those re siding in the counties of Clarendon and Williamsburg, who were confined as prisoners -,f war, at Elmira, New York, 1861-'63, the following Prema ble and Resolutions were adopted: Whereas, information has reached us from California, -'of the death in that State of Prof. William F. Roe, our friend and benefactor in the dark days of our prison life, we feel it a privilege to place upon record some expressions commemorative of is worth and nobility of character-a character replete wieni every good work, and abounding in the highest attributes that make up the true and upright man. His intellectual attain ments were of the highest order, and gained for him in his native city of Elmira an elevated position among his fellowv citizens. His active and benevolent efforts in behalf of the Con federates incarcerated there, was in pleasing contrast with the severity manifested to those unfortunate cap tives, whom the chanees of war had thrown upon that unfriendly soil. This princely generosity cost the do nor iinancial ruin ; and necessitated a surrender of his own beautiful home. The real extent of which sacrifice, made in behalf of the sick, the suffer ing and the dying, we can never know until the day of final reckoning. On earth there are tho'usands who can bear testimony; and in heaven multi tudes attest the fact, whose bodies are now re:;ing upon the hill sides of that prison-pen. But the good, old Pro fessor is no more! When shall we look upon his like again? Peace to his ashes,~and honor to his memory. Be it, therefore resolved, that, while w bow in submissive resignation to the will of an All-wise Providence, we reogniz'e and lament in the death of Prof. Wnm. F. Roe, a good samaritan to the poor and forstken; a sincere friend to the sick and the nuferiing; and for ourselves, a whole-soul, warm hearted and generous benefactor, in the days of our deepest distress. Be it, further resolved, that to his atiited and bereaved family, we ten der our heart-selt condolence and sym pathv. IBe it, further resolved, that this me mo i~a be published in thle Williams bug n Clarendlon newspapers ; andl th:t copies of the sa;me he forwarded to the fanily of the deceased. J. E Sc'Yrr,.Seey. Chairman. "Wh s ~n-houl I have such iv hard tie vLe I'm doing the best I can?" ask.ed one. Why, brcause~ yonu are doig" the best von can. That gives ou th e hard time. If it is an easy tie you want. you mu~stn't try to do thec best you can. Doing~ right is al ways.- h"a in this world. You might s weell make up your mind to that. L. D). B. t is said that Senat or Beck, of Ken tucky, has the largest foot in the Sen ae He wear:si a broad eleven, of calf. Souaior n..orbees, of India, can stand aNo if b road at the tooI, while Sen atr Bv utle-r, of Soth Carolina, has inone who) wears a No 3 of the nin et Li. 3lr. Butler wears No 5.<, with stylish. narrow toes and is always care WANDO PHOSPHATE CO. --OFFERS NTan clc Ferti.izier (A3IONIATED). Especially adapted to all field crops. --ALSO Acid Phosphate and Dissolved Bone OF HIGH GRADE. German Kainit of Direct Importt.ion, Ash Element. Cotton Seed Meal, Phosphate Floats, Ground ' Crude Rock, and all Fertilizer Supplies. FRANCIS i. .'ACKER, PRs F'DT. AND G&L AGT, Ofilice, No. 7 Exchango St., Rear of Post-office, CHARLESTON, S. C. an1 3 4mo ESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston Iron Works, I Manufacturers and Dealers in Marine Stationary and 1ortable Engines and Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery. Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Suplies. tlipnr execuled with Jromplness and DispIa7i. &n(df)n prie lis. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St, Charleston, S. C. -Jan13-r. OTTO F. WiETERS, Wholesale Grocer. WHOLESALE dealer in wines, Liquors and Segars. No. 181 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. CALL ON OR WRITE TO FALK & C00. King street, opposite Hasel Charleston, S. C. FOR YOUR Clothing, Furnishing Goods and mrm . Samples sent on application. C. 0. D. shipped subject to approval. manning High School. Select an d Limited Rv. L. 1). Biss. ( Principals. Miss 3LIri: E. R urumax. ) Opens JAN. 11th, closes JUNE 1886. Will afford boys and girls superior advantages for prosecuting a thorough coursc of stuly in English,. reek, Latin. Hebrew and Mathematies. No sectarianism. Prie.s reasonable, for particulars address, Rev. L. D. Bass, Ok T RE aA D HIS5 WE WARRANT LONG MAN & MARTINEZ'S GUARANTEE PREPARED PAINTS To last LONGER than any other Prepared Paint or any Paint M i xed b yPure White the mn o s t.LaPr experienced .Linseed Oil Painter from 'and Pure T'irpentine. If after any reasonable length of time it should be proven otherwise than guaranteed, we agree to repaint suchi property as has been p)ainted with it, at our expense, with such White Lead or other Paint as the property ow ner muay select. S. WEISKOPF, Sole Agent. Dealer in PAINTS, OILS, GLAXSS &c. 325 King St. C1arlestcI1, S- C N. B. Constantly on hand a full supply of strictly pulr PARIS GREEN. C ATTACHiMENT. 'TH PALAE SAOON ROSEDORF & 0,Popio sumter, s. c Plai an an- Di.~ . r"THE PAnsLiCE"os an eard in dor theNwB iTg, a da e Cour Hom nolite1sartreber4 J. G. Dx~nr.% . D. F. N. A ILSo. J. G. DINKINS & CO. have re-established themselvesat their old stand, and are now prepared to supply the people of Clarendon with STRICTLY PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES. at the Lowest Possible prices. -ALSO--: ParTsS, OILS; Toraur Ar'ricLES, TOoTH AS-- H.rn BRUsHES, Coxrns, Fzx Tou=r So.tps; STTIoNERiY1 Etc., Etc. A fall and select stock of all the popular Patent and Non-Secret Medicines, constantly on hand. An elegant assortment of fine Cigars and Tobacco. THE PoPr,.k V. DIAMOND DYES, ALL COLORS. Prescription Department. Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded by day or night. J. G. DINKLNS & CO., Druggists and Pharmacists, Dec30 Manning, S. C. MRS, A. EDWARDS OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, Manning, S. C., Confectionery, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Nnts &c., on hand and arriving daily. My Bakery Depart ment is Complete with bread and pastry. COME AND SEE ME AND BE CON vinced that my prices are low and that I canhot be ,indersold. -ALS,0 Both light and heavy itnd always fresh, .r Canned Goods in endless variety. Country trade solicited. I thank tuy friends ata patrons for past tavors and ask a dontintuance of same. ir Retnenber the place opposite Court house. Dec 17 WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AU gusta Railroad, GENFuna. PASSENGEn DEF.%ET:Nr. Nov. 1.5. 188. T IE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE will be operated on and after this date: No. 48, DA=LY. Leave Wilmington............... 8.15 p m Leave Lake Waccamaw......... 9.39 p in Leave Marion...................11.27 p m Arrive at Florence............12.10 a in Arrie at Sumter...............4.24 anm Arrive at Columbia.. .......~..-am GOING SOUJTH-No. 40. D... Leave Wilington.... ...... ...10.15 p m Leave Lake Waccamna*.......11.2(0 p in Arrive at Florence...:..........1.25 a m Nb. 43. DAiL. Leav.Florete................ 4 30p m Leave Marion..:. ............5A9 p in Leave Lake Waccamaw....7.03 p mn Arrive at Wilmington...... .... 8.30 p mn GOING NORTH-No. 47, DAILY. Leave Columbia...............9.55 p in Arrive at Suniter.......... ....12.00 a m Leave Floren&................ 4.26 a mn Leave Marioxi................. 5.14 a mn Leave. Flemxington..............7.17 a a Arrive at Wilmington...........8.20 a in Nos. 48 and 47 stops onlyat Brinkley'a Whitevile, L. Waccanmaw, FairfBhff, Mariot Florence, Timnmonsville; Sumter; Cainden .Juntion and Eastover... PassengerS for Columbia idua all point~s on C. & G. Rt. R., C. C. & A. 11. R. stations, Aiken Junction, and all pointe b'eyond should take No. 48 Night Express. Selparate Pullman Sleepers for Charleston and for Augusta on trains 48 and 47. All trains run solid between Charleston and Wilmington. Offices Wilmington, N. C. J. F. DIVINE, General snpt. T. M. EMERISON, Gen. Pass. Agt. NOTHEATEMI B R. B. OMPANY, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CasnLtr~soN, S. C., Dec. 13, 1885. ON AND AFTEVR THIS DATE THlE fo] Jlowing Schedule will be run. Leave Charlest., No. 43 12.05 P. M. Leave Charleston, No. 45 6.00 P. M. Leave Charleston. No. 47 12.10 A. M. Arrive Florence, No. 43, 4.10 P. M. Arrive Florene, No. 45 . 9.55 P. M. Arrive Florence. No. 47, 4.11 A..'.L Leave Florence, No. 48 12.25 A. M. Leave Floxence, No. 40, 1.35 A. M. Leave Florence. No. 42. 9.58 A. M1. -rrive Charleston. No 48 4.35 A. M. 'u'rive Charleston, No. 40, 5.00 A. M1. A~rrive Charleston, No. 42. 1.;0 P. M. yes 440 and 47 wvifl not stop. Nos. 42, 43 and 45 will stop at all s'.ations. No. 48 will stop at Moneks Corner, St. Stehens,Lfants, Kmigstree and Lake City. Central R. E. of S. C. Leave Charleston, Leave Lanes, A.. Leave Manning 9:3A 1 Leave Siumter. Arrive Columbia,104A.M No, 52. Leave Columtbial, 5.-27 P. 21. Leave Smoter. 7.- P. - Leave Manning, -.4 P. - Leave La.ne's, 74 Arrive Charlestonl. 9.10 P. M1. Nos. 52 anid 53 will etoly . ane's, Fores ton and Manning. J1. F. DIVINE, Gen'l. Supt. T. 21. EMRZSON. Gen'l P.a. Agt. John f. Srttotis Celdrated RUSSIANI GUT VUL1.N STRINGS The Strongest, Most Durable and Best Tonsd string fa tho world.- Every strirne warranted. N~o tring-s Sold ai 1tail. JOMM STRATTON, lImporter and WhomQ.mue bioer in Musical Mereband~, Music flce; & Brass BadInst-omrenls. .!o 3Iaatn L.,-.. New Tark. HULI WKLE eIR Kr.IIR WHARF CIIA::LE.:TUS, ; C. Factor and General Commissiod Merchant. Dealer in Fcriizersj Grain, Hay, Etc. Follin Brothersq Commission Merchants. Manufac turers' Agents for the se of Tobacco, Segars Pipes, Etc NO. 173 East Bay Jan. 13. CHARLESTO3, S. c BOLLMANN& Bros1 Wholesale ocers, AND rDEALE.s iX Wines, Liouors, Tobact co, Segars, &c. No. 1.53 & 155 EAST BAY, CLARL ESTON, S. C. Aug. 19 BULTMAN1V & BRO. PROPRIETORS OF THE SUMTER SHOE STORE 711 RESPECTFULLY ASR THE PEOPL of Manning and Clarendon Co., to inspec their stock, before visiting Charieston; a they feel confident that they can do as wel for them. they have all the latest:styles. They call special attention io -a newt de. -viz., LADIES DONGOLA and CAu EPARD BUTTON BOOTS, which are of the most durable Leather, known to the Trade also to their Gents $2.75 and S300 Calf Ski Shoes, in Button, Lace and Congress. They cannot be excelled. As they are'wel1'k knovn to you-all, they need no introduction. They have also a nice line of TRUNKS ad VALISES. - March 1. GEO.S.HACKER&SOI'. MANUFAGTURERS OF OOORS, SASH, 'BLINTD IU.OUING BU IIATERTIAiJ Office and W'arerOOnK g' pposite Cannon Street, Charleston, S. C~ Sept, 16th. LEGG& BELL, T Livery, Feed and Sale Stubles, wrAtsno S. ca We have just received a new supply of the FAMOUS TEN NESAEE' WAGONS, and i3UGGIES- of all Kinds, whieh we will sell low dow'n. GIV1M US A CALL. Sept; 9. NOTICE. PERSONS DESIlRING to INSUJR their LIVES Will apply to W. P. DURANT, Agt., MAN NINS, S, C. The State of South Carolina, CIL A REND ONQ90UN TY. TNDE AND BYVIRTUE lOF A POW 2 Lier of sale included in a mortae deed e ecuted by Pinckney Waiies to C. E, L' vey, on t1he 17th day of February, 1886-to secure the payment of a bond executed on that day, and recorded in the office of Regr ister of Mlesne Conveyance, for the County ad State aforesaid, in volume "M1. M.," at page 57, on the 17th day of February -~5 which deed of mortgage and bond, for whch - it was given to secure, have been duly as signed to me, Nicholas Stannca, and defaiult having been made therein and there being patdue upon said bond and mortgage the suma of Sev'enty-two and thirteen hundredthw dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent. per annum, from the second day oi December,- 1885, I will sell at pub.. lie auction, before the Court House door in Manning, in the County anttState aforesaid,. on the first Monday (being the first day) of March, 1886, within the usual hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, "All tha6 piece, parcel, or tract of land situate," (in said County and State) "and being near Wyboo Swamp, waters of Santee River, con taining Twenty acres. (it being the one-thir& interst of the undivided plantatioil of Ben jamin Waities deceased, contabing sixty acres. more or less. and bounded on the North by hands of Peter Clark. on the East by lands of Josiah or Cyrus Brunson, on the South by lands of Wesley Levy, and on the West by lands of Daniel James." Purchas: er to pay for papers. NICHOLAS STANNEA.