The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, November 14, 1889, Image 1
■' ^ . : 'r>- •
5*' !
J*' ’ ' _N., ^VSi* '
3 fe-ki
• .•“ ■ .. . r
^1
' !■!
VOL. XV. NC 46.
DARLINGTON, S. 0 n THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1889.
XjOC-A-I-' ITElvIS.
rAf>DY THOMPSON,
Local 1 dilor.
Mb. E. H. Butt, of Columbia,
is on a visit to Darlington.
“Scholar’s Companions,”
price five cents each, at the
Book Store.
Cadkt J. W. James, of the
Citadel Academy, is at home on
a short furlough.
J. N. Nathans, Esq., a prom
inent member of the Charleston
Bar, is in town.
Dr. A. C. Spain has removed
his dental parlor to an office
. A# . IfjMQMML -lEd>
Capt.Spain, without solicitation
on hhl part, as one of its corps
ipt.fc
n>« part,
of instructors is a
nial of the regard
he is held as an educator.
of its
high testimo-
with which
Capt.
Spain has resigned the office of
Commandant of Cadets at the
Middle Georgia Agricultural
College in order to accept this
position. In the larger field of
duty, consequent upon his pro
motion, he has the best wishes
of all his friends in Darlington.
Letters Uncalled For.
The following unclaimed let
ters remain in the postoffice, Dar
lington, S. C., for the weekend
ing November 9,1889. Persons
calling for these letters
will
A. WEINBERG,
who is well known in our midst,
has a stock of general merchan
dise, which is complete in every
particular, but he has made a
specialty of clothing and shoes.
He has suits from $3.50 up and
his gents’ furnishing goods are
of the very first order. We may
say right here that Mr. Wein
berg desires to close out his
clothing department, as he does
not intend to carry this line in
the future, and in order to ac
complish this, he promises to
g ive good inducements and thus
opes to find a ready sale. He
sells the world renowned Clark
Perry shoe, which is warranted
and the prices range from $1.50
SUPPLEMENT, NOVEMBER
3S9.
[Continued from \xt Page,]
Thk friends of Mr. H. Lewen-
thal will regret to learn that he
is desperately ill.
C. S. Nettles, Esq., has been
appointed a Notary Public by
the Governor.
Court will reconvene to-mor
row for the trial of such causes
as can be heard without juries.
Mr. Robert T. Huggins, form
erly of Darlington, but now of
Florence, has patented a tricycle.
Dr. W. B. Houston, of Mon
roe, N. C., was in town this
visit to relatives.
Messrs. John W. McCullough
and William (iamhrell, o f
Greenville, are on a visit to
Darlington.
C. H. McAllister, colored,
has received his permanent ap
pointment as mail agent on the
route from Wadesboro to Sum
ter.
Mr. W. J. Swails, of Florence,
has been appointed express
agent on the route from Wades
boro to Sumter, vice Mr. J. .).
Lucas, Jr., resigned.
Charleston’s “Gala Week”
opened under the most encour
aging auspices on Monday. A
large number of our people went
in the festiv-
week on a
Mr. George Webb will have | ( . lown to participate
charge of tlie culinary depart-1 ,lu ' s -
ment at Cleveland Springs next; At the last regular meeting
season. j of the Lamar Farmers' Alliance,
Mr. E. L. Gray was unanimous
ly elected "Sub-Trustee Stock
Rev. ,1. E. Rushton. of Clyde*, i
filled the pulpit of the Methodist
Church last Sunday morning
and evening.
Mr. G. .1. McCown is erecting
a residence on Broad Street ad
joining the lot upon which Mr.
A. Weinberg is building.
Letter-heads, hill-heads, and
neat job printing of all kinds
executed with promptness at
The Darlington News job
office.
Beautiful oleographs in gilt
frames, scarcely to he distin
guished from oil paintings, for
sale at the Book Store*: price ?L25
each.
Rev. W. J. B. Little, of Ire
land, is expected to preach in
the Presbyterian Church at this
place on Sunday next at 11.30
A. M. and 7.30 P. M.
The directors of the Darling-
; ton Manufacturing Company at
a recent meeting declared a semi-
j annual dividend of 3 per cent,
payable on November 1st.
All the text-books used in
the public schools of Darlington
County are on sale at the Book
Store, at what are guaranteed,
in every instance, to be New
York retail prices.
Two handsome little “clay-
hank” ponies belonging to Mr.
W. W. Hearon, of Bishopville,
created quite a sensation on the*
Square on Tuesday, by dashing
around considerably and over
turning the carriage to which
they w ere attached. Fortunate-
v no one was in the vehicle at
the time.
Holder” in the Farmers’ Ex
change for Darlington County.
The Darlington Guards arc
now drilling regularly prepara
tory to their visit t > tin* State
Fair next Wednesday. Those
who contemplate entering the
squad for the ritle contest are
iinprov mg their markmanship.
On last Monday night while
Air. ii. L. Bass was attending
the drill of the Darlington
Guards, some one stole his dog |
cart, which he had left upon the ,
Square. The cart lias not yet;
been recovered.
Since Mr. J. J. Lucas, Jr., ac- j
cepted a position in the office of ;
the Savannah. Florida it West
ern Railroad, a short time ago.
he has been promoted to a pri ;
vate secretaryship in the
office.
Electric Lights arc
placed in the oil mill,
great part of the* work
mill is done
freight
being
As a
at the
by night these lights
will be of great advantage and
will, at the same time, add much
to the safety of the establish
ment.
At the annual meeting of the
County Commissioners on Tues
day the proposition of Florence
Attention is called to the ad
vertisement of the Darlington
Gil Company, wherein all the
subscribers to the capital stock
who have not yet paid in their
subscriptions arc requested to
do so at once, without further
notice.
The promised article on Dar
lington from the pen of Air. 1).
A. G. Ouzts, travelling corres
pondent of the Charlesiou
Ho/7d, appeared in that journal
on Saturday. Air. Ouzts makes
a splendid showing for Darling
ton. and the thanks of tin* en
tire community arc due him.
On Sunday morning last Earn
est Gardner, colored, was de
tected while attempting to en
ter the store of Mr. W. S. King,
in Leavensworth township,
for the pm pose of robbery . Jic
was immediately captured and
brought to town, where he was
locked up in jail.
On Wednesday night of last
week, at about !' o’clock, Rich
ard Hynes and Gus Patterson,
both colored, wiio were confined
in the guard house to await trial
for forgery at the next term of
thecourt. made their escape by
crawling through a hole which
they had picked in the wall in
the rear of the building. They
have not yet been captured.
Rev. G. B. Aloore and Alessrs.
B. W. Edwards. W. C. Coker,
E. C. Lide. 1*. S. V\ iids ami .1.
P. Coleman arc now in atten
dance upon the Welsh Neck
Baptist Association as delegates
from the Baptist Church of this
place. The association conven
ed yesterday at Klim Church
near Effingham. A full ac
count of the proceedings will he
given in our next issue.
The Sumter U’atchmini and
Siatfhran says : “\\ c have been
informed by a friend that Jove
& Sanders, two Sumter boys
who have recently opened busi
ness in Darlington, arc doing
finely, having secured much of
the best trade of the place and
being obliged to employ a larger
force of clerks. It pleases us
greatly to hear such good news
of our hoys.
County, in regard to the adjust
ment of the County line ques
tion. was considered and it was
decided that it be not
hut that a counter proposition
from Darlington he submitted to
Florence. The text of the
latter proposition will he made
public later.
Alliiin.e Meetiiur.
There will he a called meeting
of Mechanicsville Alliance No.
accepted, li»2, at their hall on Friday, No
vember 15, lHS!t, at two o’clock
P. M. A full attendance is re-
By order of the Presi-
P. T. Warr,
Sec’ty pro tern.
quested
dent.
with both the up and the down
“issen^er train on the Cheraw
Darlington Railroad.
It ia reported that Rev. A. W.
Parrott, the heretofore pro
nounced Baptist, will change
kis church relations next Sun-
morning at the “Gully” by
Hating with the M. E. Church,
South. M
f .Messrs. C. S. Nettles and
JJcC. Willis have bought the
Welsh property upon which is
located Mr. W. C. Byrd’s store
~ and Mr. J. W.
on Pearle Street,
ention to erect a
on the stand now
r. James at an
is their _
ck buildbf
at* , lpied -
••fly day.
Yonuif DarltaKtonl ta’s Wood For*
i .. ..
^The many friends of Captain
[• 9-Spam will be glad to learn
he * - -
This
Hin
the
been elected to a
in the Georgia,. . . . , t
, at Atlan- mg of the freight
<jl cui Klim, rur me uiecaauiu
these gentlemen have every
tool, from a three-penny gimlet
to a cross-cut saw. Should the
hunter need anything in his line,
he may find here rifles, guns
and ammunition of all kinds and
the fisherman sees here a com
plete outfit which will be sure
to please him. Messrs. Welling
& Bonnoitt are also agents for
windmills, mowers, cotton
gins, rubber and leather belting,
machinery supplies, pumps,
pipe-fittings, etc. In fact to dis
tort an historic Quotation, they
have come, we have seen and
the^ have conquered, for, recog
nizing the true secret of success,
they have given, and will con
tinue to give, prompt and care
ful attention to everv one and
have thus proven themselves
worthy of every confidence. In
addition to this it is a self-evi
dent fact that one had better
buy his hardware right here,
instead of sending to a distance
for it, thus making a clear sav-
- * •— wero .
AJJl&AAA
Nov.
dence
Lgent for Furman Uni-
vho Iras in attenda ice,
nancial A L
versity, w
fired a broaAUe argument and
spoke words af eloquence that
will arouse the churches to
greater effort in the interest of
that institution. Col. J. A.
Hoyt, of the Baptist Courier
and President of the Baptist
State Convention, in his persua
sive and earnest way made more
than a success in securing the
Association's part in the En
dowment Fund for Furman Uni
versity. The consideration of
Education and Missions con-
A Crusade ArhIiisI tbe Lieu Law.
[J. J. L-, of Society Hill, in News and
Courier.]
The cotton crop is well-nigh
gathered and marketed, and the
yield is very much below expec
tations. An advance of one or
two cents per pound later would
greatly benefit speculators pud
induce the farmers'to largely in
crease the area to be planted
next year. Your able advoca
cy of tariff reform meets with
hearty commendation from ev
ery one interested in the pros
perity of the many, as opposed
sumed most of the session. On | to the few, and the recent glo
Wednesday night Rev. E. J. . rious election sufesseH lead us
" to hope that it is not very far
Cuttino preached the introducto
ry sermon. On Thursday night
* ’ ” preached the
g mati
South
Alllmi- ; I*»g V* V ^
. * of that He give Messrs.
andThe 1 y® 11 ^ ? Donnoitt a trial. Bv
tne selection of doing so he can see for himself.
ward’s feeble
i back home,
•ok no part in
Rev. J. L.
>r preacher of
lociation, was
valuable bi
ds colportage
■ Coker came
As Treasurer
ie transferred
the subscrip-
A. L. Evans,
thered in from
J next Asso-
eld with the
:h, commen-
y before the
a November,
least on Fri-
ifter adjourn-
oore preached
This sermon
with big
thoughts that
uition of his
uttered with
quence which
believe that
something no-
aor, weak hu-
that the God
! and Jacob is
a skepticism
eve.
ii).
ve sown oats
ads.
ransient citi-
>ntracting for
I school has
' Miss Katie
•isard, Sumter
just returned
'here they at-
Week.” They
at Pleasant
ig very nice-
nagement of
is. The pros-
a few weeks
T large nu in
ch success to
ewsom, who
sterfield line,
irshall, of the I
lood, were
dence of Rev,
iday, the 10th
Lis an excel-
ind we think
fortunate in
>rize as Miss
heir lives be
vely Sabbath
rere united in
ncere wish of
eled bari
iext, at
V/AA1A&\>AA \Jkk t « WAAAl/OUCftJ f
6th, was conclusive evi-
P that a new era has
dawned upon them and hence
forth their watchword will be
“onward and upward.”
The Association was called to
order at 11 A. M. by the Modera-
sor, Rev. John Stout. Reading
letters from the various church
es (36 in number) and enrolling
the delegates occupied some
time, after which the organiza
tion was completed by the elec
tion of Rev. John Stout, of Soci
ety Hill, Moderator; then Rev.
E. J. Forester, of Hartsville, and
Mr. Elihu Muldrew, of Ebenezer,
were made Clerks. The first
business was the report of the
Executive Cominittee, presented
by the Chairman, Rev. John
Stout. This report gave a syn
opsis of the oast year’s work in
destitute fields within the
bounds of the Association and
of the help extended to and pro
gress made by beneficiaries of
the Educational Board. After
* * k _ M
i . v^auucn,
distant.
As the.fourth Tuesday in No
vember is near at hand would it
not be well to consider whether
the farming interests can be
benefitted by State legislation
in the repeal of the lien law?
This law was passed soon after
the war closed, when we had
been robbed of our slave proper
ty and despoiled of our earnings
by the collection of the infa
mous cotton tax, to give our im
poverished people credit to be
gin life anew. The condition of
affairs has changed very much
in these years that have passed,
and the lien law is now a curse
to the State. It enables the un
scrupulous merchant, after he
has received his lien bond, to
exact by law his pound of flesh,
even though it does draw blood.
I use the word unscrupulous
advisedly, for there are many
high-toned merchants in South
Carolina who would scorn to
take advantage of the necessi
tous to fill their coffers with ill-
gotten gain; but unfortunately
all are not so, for I have before
me an account for advances
made to an industrious farmer
during the current year, in which
I find corn charged at $1.25 per
bushel, dry salt (very much
salt) sides at 121 cents per
B mnd, flour at $8 per barrel,
ixie ploughs at $5 each, and
other articles at the same 100
S er cent, profit. Is it any won-
er that palatial residences are
built by “unscrupulous” mer
chants, while the noniv-handed
sons of toil live in log huts ? It
is impossible for a cotton farm
er to pay such prices and save
his property. His crop must go
and along with it his personal
property, mules, wagons, etc.
The law was not designed for
any such purposes, and should
be repealed. *
If the present Legislature
should decline to act the people
have it in their power to so con
stitute the next General Assem
bly as to insure the repeal of this
vexatious and iniquitious law.
irgains
Black-
re putting in
?e of fall oats.
th inst, Mr.
iias been con
fined to his bed for a long time
with paralysis.
—Carney, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Johnson, who
has been very low with pneumo
nia, is improving.
—Mrs. Edney Brown, of Kef
ley town, has been very ill for
several days, but is now some
what better.
—Mr. A. M. McNair, and oth
ers from our community, spent
a few days in Charleston during
gala week, and enjoyed the trip
very much.
—One night last week Mr. B.
B. Shirley and others from the
Ashland neighborhood, came
with their fox hounds. We en
joyed two good chaces, and as
a result two fine foxes were
caught.
—A series of meetings closed
at Centre Point Church at Harts
ville on the 10th inst., during
the progress of which some very
WHOLE NO 774.
Rev- P. B Jackson-
[Abbeville Press and Banner.]
Rev. P. B. Jackson, former
Pastor of the Methodist Church
at Abbeville, who left here
about one year ago to take
charge of a church at Ukia, Cal
ifornia, has returned to this
State. He left us in the full vig
or of robust health, but comes
back leaning upon his staff. It
was a great pleasure to his
friends and former parishioners
to see him in the pulpit in the
Methodist Church last Sunday,
although he was not able to
stand up longer than to read
the closing hymn and invoke
the divine blessing upon the ser
vice. He and his many admi
rers regret that his condition is
such as will prevent his taking
an appointment at the next ses
sion of his Conference. Mr.
Jackson was not only a very
popular man and minister while
here, but he has left an influence
for good which will last for
many days to come. The desire
and prayers of the good people
of this community are that he
may be restored to health ere
long and be permitted to preach
the Gospel with that power and
success which has marked his
course hitherto as a minister.
Alleged PoiHMihuot* Wsdrsboro Mer
chant who Disclosed the Name ot
a Bobber.
Cheraw, November 8.—Our
sister town of Wadesboro is all
excitement on account of the
sudden death of Joseph A. Mor
ton, of that t6wn, last Saturda
Last fall Bruner & Allen
an assignment one morninj
ter $7,000 had been stolen
their safe the night ‘ ~
was suspected at the tim$ that
there was souagtjjkgwrong, but
nothing has 'Kit hoard’ of the
affair until'
About two v^eks ago Morton,
Dpalh of J. A Morton.
[From the Wadesboro Intelligencer.]
Many were the expressions of
sorrow that greeted the an
nouncement of the death of M r.
Joseph A. Morton last Saturday,
and speculation was rife us to
the cause of his death.
The facts in the case, so far
as we can learn them, art? us fol
lows: On Sunday night Mr.
Morton attended services in the
Baptist Church in this place and
afterwards returned to his home,
about four miles in the country,
in company with a young lady,
the daughter of a neighbor. So
far as is known ho did not drink
anything that night, hut never
theless awoke next morning
with a very violent headache.
During the same day, we are
informed he sent out and got
some ginger ale, hut did not
Uke it, saying it did not taste
right. The next day (Tuesday)
he was no better, and sometime
during the day or night sent to
Wadesboro for whiskey, which
it is said he got from a drug
store in this place. Not getting
any better, Dr. Ingram was sent
for Thursday morning, and
stayed with him much of the
time till Friday evening, and on
Saturday morning Dr. Battle
was c»lled in, but the skill of
neither physician could save
him, and he died Saturday
morning about 11 o’clock.
There are all sorts of rumors
afloat as to the cause of M r.
Morton’s death, but we will sim
ply say that the circumstances
surrounding the case were
thought by many to be suspi
cious and that a post mortem ex
amination should be held, hence
the necessary legal steps were
taken Sunday afternoon and
Coroner J. T. Porter was noti
fied. Mr. Porter summoned the
following jury of inquest: J.
W. Watkins, C. W. Covington,
J. A. Winfrey, W. R. Lockhart,
R. R. Winfrey, S. H. Vick.
The Coroner’s jury met Sunday
night, at which time an autopsy
was held by Drs. Battle and In
gram and the stomach removed
and sent to the State chemist at
Raleigh to be analyzed. The
jury of inquest then adjourned,
subject to the call of the Coro
ner.
Mr. Morton was about 40
years old, and leaves a wife,
three children and many friends
to mourn his loss.
Homicide in Marlboro-
[Cheraw Reporter.]
Dunk Chisolm, a white man,
was killed by Dock Tuck, color
ed, in Marlboro, the night of the
25th of October. A house in the
neighborhood of the Chisolms
had been robbed, and Dunk
Chisolm and some of his friends
went to a negro festival in order
to find the thief. While there
Dilrfc got into a row with the
negroes, and was shot and
killed.
MARRIP.D.
In Manning, S. C., at the res
idence of Mr. H. A. Lowry,
Wednesday evening, November
6th, 1889, Mr. C. C. Redic of
Darlington, S. C., to Miss An
na Stansill, formerly of Sumter,
S. O., Rev. H. M. Mood officiat
ing.
[Locals continued
ment.]
in Supple-
Conon Bagging.
A consignment of cotton bag
ging is expected this week.
When it arrives it will be turn
ed over to Messrs. Woods &
Woods, and will be for sale at
their store to any one wishing
to buy.
E. M. Williamson,
Sec’ty Bagging Committee.
Nor. 14, ’89.
wo will roll need
votingpowh, with caivw, at ft< tu|2r»
to f:t<>; nltto 300 i>unheln < f i l.oit ** ru»i
proof nato at SfrcontH, end u pair of
colta, two years old, perfectly gentle,
for <5150 for the t»air.
WHIPPLE & MILLING.
Nov. 14, ’89
drank some ginger ale and whis- 1 Ctfs, Persts End Cals (ctiair.
key which he got from a drug For ft fpw k ,
store in Wadesboro, and the 1 "***"
theory is that it was poisoned.
A post-mortem examination was
made and the stomach was tak
en out and eenttotheStatechem-!
ist at Raleigh for analysis. Of
course it is riot definitely known
as yet Whether or not Morton
was poisoned, and if so, who
were the perpetrators of the aw
ful deed, but the community is
greatly aroused and people have
their strong suspicions. A few
days will probably bring forth
more developments.—The News
arid Courier.
Sale of Beal Estate.
JOHN H. PATE,
V8.
SHERMAN NEWMAN.
Mortgage of Real Kutute with Forc-
oloMire Clause.
By virtue of the power given the
above named mortgagee, bin exeen
tore, adminirtrutors and uMigna by
the mortgagor, Sherman Newman, in
a certain mortgage deed made by the
said Sherman Newman to tin* mid
John II. Pate, of date February 22nd,
1887, to graht, bargain, Kell, release
and convey the premiaes therein de
scribed, I will sell in front of theCoUrt
House of Darlington County, 8. C.,
on the tlret Monday in Decernl>er
next, or the Tuesday thereafter: All
that tract, piece or parcel of land ly
ing, being and situate in the County
and State aforesaid, containing Fifty-
six acres, and boiimtoA as fellows :
North by lands of Sunday Newman;
earthy lauds of Chosnut Newman;
south by lands of B. N. Htuekey,
and west by lands of Violet Dawsey,
the said land being lot No. 8 of the
lands of the estate of Butler Newman,
allotted to me (Hhennan Newman) as
mv portion of said land.
Terms of sale cash—purchaser to
pay for papers.
W. P. COLE,
Agent of Mortgagee.
November 11th, 1889.
" CLERK S SALKS.
T11E STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY of uarlinoton.
In Common Picas.
JOHN McSWEEN,
vs.
JAMES WRIGHT.
Judgment for Foreclosure*.
Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclo
sure* made iu the above stated case,
I will offer for sale in front of the
Court House in I)ariim.ton County,
State aforesaid, on the first Monday
in December next, the following
described real estate:
AH that tiact of land situate in Dar-
lington County, State of South Caro
lina, containing one hundred and
twelve acres, more or less, and bound
ed north by lands of Jack Mims; east
by lands of J. C. Atkinson ; south by
lands of James Carter, and west, by
lands of 8. Line.
Terms of sale cash—purchaser to
pay for all necessary papers.
W. A. PARROTT, c. Co P.
Nov. 11, 89.
f H E ST AT E C )F MOUTH CARO LIN A
COUNTY OK DAHLINUTON.
In Common Pleas.
JOHN McSWEEN,
vs.
GUY CHANDLER.
Judgment for Foreclosure.
Pursuant tea Judgment of Foreclo
sure made in the above stated «nse,
I will offer for sale in front of the
Court House in Darlington County,
Htate aforesaid, on the first Monday
in December next, the following de
scribed real estate:
All that tract of land situate In Dar
lington County, State of South Caro
lina, containing fifty acres, more or
less, and bounded on the north by
Little Fork ; on the east bv lands of
Ezekiel Baker; on the south by lands
of Serena Trnett ; on the west by
lands of J. C. Atkinson.
Terms of sale Cash—purchaser to
pay for all necessary papers.
W. A. PARROTT, C. C. P.
Nov. 11, ’80
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DARMXOTON.
In Common Pleas.
J. F. HAM,
vs.
C. E. WILSON, et. al.
Partition.
Pursuant to an Order of sale made in
the above stated case, I will offer
for sale in front of the Court House
in Darlington County, State afore
said, on the first Monday in Deceui-
ber next, the following described
real estate:
All that tract of land on the youth-
west side of Sparrow Swamp and
hounded north by lands of R. K.
Charles; east by lands of the estate of
Redin Fields; south by lands known
as the Hodge land, and on the
west by lands of Henry L. Wilson,
and containing one hundred and
twelve acres, more or less.
Terms of sale cash—purchaser to
pay for all necessary paper*.
W. A. PARROTT, c. C. P.
Nov. 11. ’89
LandforSale.
For sale, in Antioch Township, 1,150
acres of land, 900 of which are open;
a good flour and corn raill ison the
who ww converted by Lrttchi S^u
befor^a first rate stand for a store.
ibeappointrBent of various com-1 flue‘semon, weredeUver^lby. XSSSS^iJdThe nine^of For u™, . pp , y to
mittees by the Moderator, the ««▼. J* law, of Darlington.! the person who had boon Impmi H. j.
report on Education was sub- We hope the good work will to rob the safe of Bnmer & Al* Adm’r. Eat. H
mitted. Dr ° u Fi- continue. 'to. Beta* r & A '
Morton died he* Nov. 14,W
TH E STATE OF SOUTH CAROUNA
COUNTY OF OARMNOTON.
In Coiumou Pleas.
PENELOPE BEASLEY, et. al.
vs.
TAMOZINE GATLIN, ct. al.
Partition.
Pursuant to an Order of Court made
iu the above stated rose, I will offer
for sale in front of the Court House
of Darlington County. State afore
said, on the first Monday in Decem
ber next, the following [described
real estate :
All that certain piece, parcel or tract
of land situate, lying and being iutbe
County and State aforesaid,
ing eighty-six acrra,i
bounded as follows. '
north by lands Of
Smith; i
ley: soul _
wtn B/ maaa
*o» of sale
h«P»- k .
.fcm:*-.
igew
;4 ^
mi
I &