davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southerner., 1866-08-18
Painting.

THE undersigned respectfully announ-
IL ces to the public, that he has located
at Battleboro', Edgecombe Co., N. c., and
is prepared to do all kind Of
p A IN TIN G.
such as House Painting, Graining, Letter
ing, &C., also Furniture renovated in the
best style and shortest notice, upon the
most reasonable terms. Persons wishing
such work done, will do well to give me
call before contracting elsewhere. I am
also prepared to teach
FANCY PRINTING
of various styles. I keep constantly on
hand fine assortment of Pictures, Photo
graphs, SC. P. 8. HICKS.
June 16. 29-tf
The southerner., 1866-08-18

Bagging and Rope.
w forming our id old friends e n that we we shall
in due time, receive supply of Bagging
and Rope, which will be sold at reasonable
prices for Cash, or to punctual customers.
Orders solicited. Consignmen:s of Cotton
will have faithful personal attention
MARTIN s. TANNAHILL,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Petersburg, Va.
RoJt. 4. Martin, Ro6t. Tannahill.
July % 35-3m
The southerner., 1866-08-18
Chas. e Bennett,
Contractor and Builder.

RESPECTFULLY announces to the citi-
zens of this and adjoining Counties, that
he is now prepared to take contracts for
building. His contracts will be made upon
liberal terms, and executed with prompt
ness and warranted to give satisfaction.
Job work of every description in his inc
also executed.
Thankful for past favors heretofore ex-
tended to him, he respectfully solicits q
continuance of the same.
Tarboro', Nov. 25. 1-tf
The southerner., 1866-08-18
COnfectiOnaries.

4 fresh supply Of all kinds Of Confee
"A tionaries just received, (and constant
ly receiving,) such as Fruits, Candies,
Cakes, &c., &c., for sale by
j. Nj. SPRAGINS,
May 12-24-tf. at Post Office.
B9~ All orders filled for Pic Mics, Par
ties, Balls, &C., as cheap as can be pro-
cured elsewhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18
TOOK TRANSACTIONS.
SAN Francisco, Sept. ls-l Pm.

CLUSTERS OF GREAT MEN.-The remarks
of a writer the other day on this subject,
10, reference to Scotland, might be extend
ed to other, countries, including Dur own.
He says, in glancing backward over the
last century and a half Of Scottish history,
i. will be noticed that the distinguished
men have come in clusters, and thai the
intellectual products of these are visible In
we'll. defined belts or zones. There, as
elsewhere, Nature built ca~pacious brains,
and when her hand was in, it was her
habi. to build more than one, and 80 the
clever Scotchmen Of . generation have a
family resemblance. Also, Hume, Rob-
ertson and Adam Smith came together,
and through these we have the philo'opbi-
cal historical belt. Scott and Gait created
the imaginative belt. Jeffrey, Wilson and
Lockhart the critical belt. In any emu
meration Of eminent Scotchmen, the name
Of Burns cannot be omitted, but then
Burns has no place in any such lower
cancellations. In his greatness he is
the loneliest Of all the Northern geniuses.
He had, strictly speaking, no predecessor,
he had no companion, he had no predeces-
sor."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18
THE NEWS.

WAR is threatened to be reinaugurated,
in Europe. on a grander scale than ever
before. The Liberals are making great
gains in Mexico. Secretary Seward is in
a critical state of health. but the present
symptoms are favorable. The disaster at
Johns,own. Pennsylvania, is more serious
than frs, reported. The Canadians are
in a grea, state of excitement over antici-
pa,ed Fenian demonstrations; and they
threaten to invade the United States and
destroy the border towns Of the Union if
another Fenian raid is commenced. The
grand New York Billiard Tournament,
crowns Dow, Of Montreal, as the "cham-
pion Of champions" There has been a
very destructive FIRE at Newburn, North
Carolina,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18

WAGES AND FooD IN IRELAND.-When
the Atlantic Cable expedition was at Va
lencia, just before starting across the ocean,
the correspondent Of a London journal
writes that the greatest difficulty was had
in obtaining labor. Food was very cheap
fowls 10 cents each, eggs 6 cents a
dozen, and milk two cents a quart, but
the working classes in that section COM
bined to extors what they thought was
mos, exhorbitant wages. These were
81 Is cents per day and their food
rate the Company agreed to give, but
which was so much higher than was usual
in that par. of the country that the men
could scarcely labor for thinking of it.
One dollar and twenty-five cents per day
in America would be considered small
pay for a full-grown man. yet the majori-
,y of the people Of Ireland do not get paid
the fourth Of it, and even then work is BY
no means plenty. Were food dear, they
would starve, and as it is, many Of them
under the burdens imposed BY England,
exc out but a precarious existence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18
Diplomatic Changes.

A LESSON OF CHARIrY.-"He," says
DR.. REID, "whose disposition to goodness
can resist the influence of dyspepsia, and
whose career Of philanthropy is not liable
to be checked by IN obstruction in the
liver, may boast Of a much deeper and
frmer virtue than falls to the lot of human
NATURE" There are, indeed, some whose
living machinery, or individual parts Of
it, are so prone to work wrong that it
would seem to be almost physically impos-
sible for them to be happy and amiable in
their feelings and temper; while, on the
other hand, there are some so perfect in
their organization, and consequently 90
healthy in all their functions, as to be ex-
empt from those multifarious moral dis
turbances from bodily ailment, raised BY
continual goading, as it were, Of the brain
and nervous system.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18

A HIsroRIcAL BRIcX.-Professor Un-
ger, in a paper communicated TO the I'm
perial Academy Of Science at Vienna,
shows that Egyptian bricks are Of high
archaeological interest, for they contain a
variety Of evidence, preserved, as it seems,
in an imperishab!e form. In his latest re-
searches, he has examined a brick from the
pyramid Of Dashour. which dates from
between 34oo and 5000 years before
Christ, and among the Nile mud or slime
chopped straw and sand, Of which it is
composed, he found remains Of vegetable
and animal forms, and Of the manufactur-
ing arts, entirely unchanged. By this
discovery we are made acquainted with
wild and cultivated plants which were
growing in the pyramid. building days,
with fresh. water shells, fishes, remains o!
insects, etc., and a swarm Of organic bod.
les, which, for the most part. are repre-
sen.ed withou. alteration in Egypt at the
present time. Besides two sorts Of grain,
wheat and barley, he found the tef, the
Geld pes, and the common fax, the latter
having been cultivated, in all probability,
for the food from its seed as well as for
spinning. The weeds are Of familiar kinds:
wild radish, corn, chrysanthemum, war,-
wort. nettle-leaved goose foot, bearded
hare's ear, and the common ve,ch. The
relice Of manufacturing art consists Of
fragments Of burnt tiles, Of pottery, and a
small piece Of Irvine, spun OF fax and
sheep's wool. significant Of the advance
which civilization had made more than five
thousand years ago. The presence Of the
chopped straw confirms the account o!
brick-making. as given in Exodus and
Herodo,us. Professor Unger is Of opin.
lon that, by . careful examination of q
large number Of bricks. some light may BE-
thrown on tbs origin Of Egyptian cinliza.
Sion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18

Mr.. GLApsroNR's VIEWS ON SUFFRAGE.
Gladstone. it appears. is not in favor
of universal suffrage in England, for, in
reply to q letter from one of his constitu-
ents. he says he does not agree to the de-
mand either tor manhood or for household
suffrage. He states, however, that the
conduct Of the opponents Of his Reform
Bill, in denying any extension Of the suf.
frage at the session Of Parliament jus,
closed, has done much to encourage the
demand for manhood and household suf.
frage, which otherwise would have en-.
gagged very little attention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18

BoRussITIcATIoS.-This is q new word,
coined to q. the state Of affairs at present
existing in Germany. The ancient name
Of Prussia was Borussia, and the Germans
whom Prince Bismarck is at present en-
gagged in absorbing into his Empire an
nounce that are they being "borussifed,"
and call ths process Decentralization"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18

MADE RETURN. - We are pleased to
state that since last Saturday, our "tall
and handsome" Governor made his return,
as provided by law, TO the Federal Asses
sor-the return being on his income and
silverware. In justice to him, and to
show that we were correctly informed, we
make the matter public. The Press, when
armed with the truth, is a sharp monte,
for public men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18
e.

TsTATE OF ALoNzo DNsMoRE, DE-
u ceasod-Notioe 10 hereby given by the IN.
derIigued, Executor Of the Estate Of AlonEo
persons having claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the hrst publication OF
this notice 70 the said Executor, ct the residence
Of said Executor In Gold Hill, In the County OF
Storey, State Of Nevada
J.w, WOODRUFF, Executor.
Dated st Gala HIn, August ., lee6 aaeln
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18

II teeth could speak, they would often
reproach their wner ave cannot clean
ourselves" would be the cry Of many a
neglected set, "and are going to ache and
ruin, simply for the lack Of a daily brush
ing with the fragrant SozGdont, the only
known means Of preserving u.s." But as
the teeth cannot speak, the Press must
speak for them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18

A SCIENTIFIC ExpsDIrIoN.-The St
Petersburg Geographical Society has or
ganized an expedition to trace the course
of the river Yenesei to its mouth in the
Polar sea. There will be a full corps Of
assistants in the expedition, which will
thoroughly examine the country through
which the river flows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18
Marriages.

CROZIER-HICKMAN-ln Virginia, Sept. 18th,
by Rev. T. s. Dunn, Arthur Croker to Carrie
Hickman.
SNELL-FOUBERT-At the Warm Springs
Hotel, near Carson. Sept. l6. by the Hon. H.. o.
Beatty. b. s. Smell TO Malvina Foubert, all Of
Gold Hill.
CLARK DOLLARHIDE-In Solano Co.. Sept.
9th. Ichabod N. Clark to Lucy Dollarhide, all
Of Solano Co.
BENSoN-NOE-Iu NarysvIle, Sep. IL, E. Ben.
son 10 =. n. Noe.
MAY-LUDLUM-In San Francisco. Sept. 18th,
II, w, May to Lizzie A. Ludlum.
TREFRY-CHANDLER In San Francisco.
Sept Is, J. A. Trefry to Marg. Chandler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18

The Dutch Flat Railroad Company are
laying rails from Alta to Cisco. The lat
ter place is sixteen miles from the summit
Of the Sierra Nevadas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18

PRINTED MATTER ExRxrr.-Under the
new internal revenue law all kinds Of
printed matter have been exempt from In.
tsrnsl fsvsnus tar sincs the 18th Of July,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18
Redington & Co.'s
ESSENCE Of JAMAICA GINGER.

THIS VALUABLE PREPARATION CON.
i tanning In q highly concentrated form all the
properties Of the jamaica Ginger, has become
one of the most popular domestic remedies for all
diseases Of the stomach and digestive organs.
As a tonic Il will DO found Invaluable 10 all
persons recovering from debility, whether pro.
dueed by fever or otherwise, for whilst 1t imparts
to the system all the glow and vigor that can be
produced by wine or brandy, II iI entirely free
nom the reactionary effects that follow tho use
Of spirits Of any kind.
Il Is also an excellent remedy for females who
suffer from frequent men,truation, giving almost
immediate relief to the spaIms that so frequently
accompany that period:
II nves Immediate relief TO Nassau. caused BY
riding In q railroad car, or BY sea-sickness, or
other causeL.
Il is also valuable a. an ex.ernal application
for Gout, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc.
REDINGTON & CO..
Iy26-6m Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18
By the Atlantic Gable

Another European War Threat
ened.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE fol-
lowing are the Tri6une's special dis
patches:
VIENNA, September l3.-We are on the
verge Of another war, which threatens to
be equal in extent to that just ended.
Austria shows bad faith in the negotia-
tions with Italy, and has made unreason.
able demands to which Italy will not sub
nit. Austria has o~vercharged the debt Of
venetia. and withholds the property she
is bound to transfer.
BERLIN, September l4.-Prussia has
emphstically notified Austria that she will
not suffer Italy, her ally, to be insulted
and defrauded, and if Austria persists in
her presen. course wal must follow.
PRAGUE, September 1.-THE home
ward march Of the Prussian troops has
been peremptorily arrested, and the de-
mobilization Of the entire army stopped.
DRESDEN, September l4.-Eyerything
looks like war. There is no reply from
Austria to the notification Of Prussia. 1t
is but a question Of hours whether the
troops will not be again put in motion for
Vienna.
Diplomatic Changes.
LIVERPOOL, September l4.-Various d.
plomatic changes are considered immi-
nent at Paris. The dismissal Of Drouyn
de rHuys was made the subject Of
much comment, and it was believed it
would conduce to the preservation Of
peace.
VIENNA, September l6.-Baron Wer-
Their has arrived from Berlin, and resumed
the duty Of Prussian Ambassador at the
Court OF Vienna.
BERLIN, September l6.-1t is conclud-
ed that Prussia will not allow the King Of
Saxony to take part in the formation OF
the North German Confederation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18
Births.

LEET-At Dutch Flat, Sept. IL, the wife Of s.
7. Lect, OF q son.
KRUGER-At Dutch Flat. Sept. IA. the wife OF
W. II. Kruger, Of a son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18
OVERLAND DISPATCHES

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY sEws.l
BY CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18

Charges Mt San Francisco Rates.
II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-18

ALSO, for sale, Fresh Hungarian and Swedis
Leeches. DR. j. @. MAYER, Proprietor.
Gold Hill, Sept 4, 1866. sep4.tf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-29
AGENTS. T s


The following are the Agents for this paper:
wa. HEMINGWAY; General Travelling and Collect.
lns Agent 80 49,
Rev. COLIN MURoH1soN, General Travelling and
Agent y ,5..S tsf
TowNsEND & NORTH, BoOksenars and sta.ionars,
Columbia, 8. O.
Ool J. J. RYAN, Barnwen 8. O. ." -
y. n. TRIMMER. Spartan Once, spartanburs 8. O.
J. T. DUBOIS, Marion.
c. s. HARBY, Sandy Ford P. O., Madison co., Fla
PATRICK HUvRY, Macon, Georgia.
z. A. MCKNIGHT, Unionvile
J. Y.H, WILLIAMS. Clinton. 8. O. ODDS. L. 'l
3. R. ALLEN. Chester @. b., 9. O.
JOSEPH q. SEARS "New South, " Hilton Head.
". 8. LANCE Grahamville P. o., Beaufort 8. o',iF
e. F. BRADFORD, WATERFORD. 8, O. -.
H. I. DARR Sumter, s. O.
FHAD. O. ANDREWS, orangebure. 8. O. j.
}. T. HERsHMAN, "Journal Office" Camden. &. o.
J. N. BROWN, "sou.herner ofaee." Darlington. 8. o.
n. II QUINN & BRo., Augusta, - .4..-.,s.
J. n. ESTELL, Savannah. Ga
UsAAo DAvEGA, Agent tn New York. , 'ia; y
Mr. AUG. BRENTANO, NO. 705 Broadway, New York,
lac always the latest dates Of the DAILY Nrws ss he
hoes Of athe other principal Journals OF the country
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-29
Wonderful but True!

MADAME BENNINGTON, THE'woRLD RENOWNED
Astrologst and somnambuhstie Cai-voyant WHILE in
clarvoyanf state dsnsases the features Of che pss
son you are to marry, and By the aid Of an instrument
Of intense power, known rs the Psychomorope, guar
antees to produce perfect and eke picture OF the
future husband wife Of the applicant with date Of
marriage occupation leading traits Of character. DO
This In no Imposition. testimonials without number
can assert. By stating place Of birth. ages disposon
color Of eyes and hair. and enclosing fty cents, and
stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you VIII TO
eeive the picture by return mail together with desired
information. = Ef.si :xff1afft.
Address In confidence Madame GERTRUDE REM.
INGToN, p O. BOZ 2s7, West Troy, n. Y. .<i,z. (.
rwava 80 tuthsSmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-29
A Beacon of Health.

The good things of this world have each their ap-
pointed mission.
It is the mission Of HOSTETTERB STOMACH BIT
TIERS to prevent and relieve great variety Of nmenta
For twelve years its protective and remedy
has been without check or drawback. It In strong
nsqa.ipe evidence Of this fact that the efficacy
article ss specific for dyspepsia, biousness oonstpa-
ton, nezyouanesS general debility and intermittent
fevers, has never been questioned.
As proepositive Of its infalibity in snch cases. the
statements Of public men whose names are familiar a
household words, have from time been given to the
world.
It's reputation Is not founded In facts then truth is
shadow, and the utterances of conscientious citizens
Of no more value than 'dicers oaths:' =.
And what Is it's reputation? Let the progress ofta
sales answer the inquiry Where twenty dozen bottles
Of Hostettsrs Btters were sold in 1856. ve hundred
dozen are disposed ofnow.
Gould public opinion be more significantly expressed
than by its unparalleled increase Of consumption3
seens imposaible.
The preparation has been initiated. Who're are the
imitators? Echo answers, "Where7" To the '1imbo
Of things lost on earth they all either gone or going
Peace be with them!
Nav %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Auction snIss This Day.


MnIlaAN. ME1cHKns & 90. will cell this day a'
their store, No. 40 vsndus Range at 10 O'Clock, mack
ere herring HAMS sugar, Coffee whiskey, &C.; also an
assortment Of dry gobds. shoes, has,- 6c
r GEORGE HuHEKEs viii sell this day at his store, NO,
IS vendue Rango at 10 O'Clock. variety Of Shoes 80
esfs, fans, hats suspendets dry goods. jewelry &C.
F. BAcxus wis sell This day at his store. No. 1ss
Meeting street opposite tle Pavilion Hotel, o. 10
clock, tob.oco, mating. snd sundry other articles.
MrLEs DRAKE win sell this day at his store. corner
Of King and Liberty stfeets 10 o'clock dry goods,
furniture, mating. and variety OF other useful ar
ticles. : ss+ IN5#=a; Z.
JAMES W. BRowN 90. win sell this day at their store,
No. l16 East Bay, at 10 O'Clock sugar, hams tonsues,
counter scale, gas fixtures, foroeipump, TO-
MCKAY Il CAMtBRLl win sell this day at their sales
rooms, Hasestrset ae1t % possofce at 10 O'Clock,
dry goods cloths, stray goods tnware, &C., to close
consisnments.
HEsaY coca 4 Co. will sell this dav before their
store, No qs vepdue Range g. 10 O'Clock, fab, soap,
starch, syrup, and other articles
j. A. EssIow & Co. will sell this day. Alongside
schr Mary at Kerr's Wharf at II O'Clock. - bushels
white provision corn. slightly damaged.
CLIFFORD & Matthew's will sell this day at their
store No. SIX Broad treet at II o'clock, eathertop
NOTICE call atteuto to the advertisement Of
JoEx CoMMrss, No. 14I MeehnRstreet opposite Hsyne,
where he offers to sell 1000 pairs of boots and shoes
tsurnmer syles st RETAIL for this month, ut cost in the
event Of havin1 his store rebuilt. gf.,.s -
De. HuapRnEYs', OF No. 5s2 Broadway. New York,
wellknown to the Homeopathic medical practice, has
transferred his interest TO company Of which he is
member and is ready to furnah all the varieties OF
Specifics the profession aud people may need No house
In this department Of medicine has larger facilities or
better reputation than that Of which Dr.. A. is now ut
the head.-Ne,eark Advertiser, March 20, 1885. g.,
HINT TO BoTK sHxEa-How TO GAIN AND RETAIN
AyyEor1oN.-It has frequently been suggested that
PLANTATION BITrKRs are, IN another form. the elixir
Of Love" of the Ancents That they do much to quiet
.ay jars" and reconcile freul wives to cross hus-
bands We verify believe. When domestic quiet is re-
stored and connubial felicity reigns supreme,
f. /" How great the CHARM how sweet the bliss r.
That fndH expression fn 6ss."
Afree and proper use Of PLANTATION BITTrRs will In
spte the souls Of both sexes with pure and hghtoned
sentiments Of affection, and capacity for rare e1quihte
enjoyment in each others society. Remember there is
no place like homo. and passion Ike love-and moth
ing to Link the two together and you to both Ike the
great Family Blessing, PLANTATION BrrrHRa tuthsS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-29
UNDER DMoRNN I'm EQUITY.

{ a.;ay ySeedo,f %. admir-. Schroeder .aJa. .sss
win be sold, under the direction OF this unaengneds
In front Of the old-custom House, on TUESDAY, As
18th OF June, 1855. ct II O'Clock,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the BUILDINGS there
on situate st the northeast corner Of Queen snd EAee
Streets In this city measuring In 'front.' on Qreansee$
twenty.one (2 feet, moro or less on Satestreet
x 1857 feet more or less and the north or back ne
twenty seven t) feet ten Qo inches, more or ,se.
Bounding to the south Queen.seet TO the north On
the Lot Land hereinafsR descrbed 70 the west On
State.street and TO the east on Land Of N.ARoye.
AN thasso.her EoT oFi1AND; with the BUMDMd6s
thereon situate the eaat side Of Sateseet; measur.
ing In front on statestreet 1897 fest moro OF
less and In depth twenty mine (2 feet seven nchea.
moro less. Butng 10 the west nststesTeet tethe
east Land Of n Roye, to the north on Land Of
Estates Of Flaming and Boss and 10 the south he
Lot Of Land above described. All which dimenssong
and measurements are covered by the Bui,dingA and
contained within the walls and fences now on the sAA
Lota Of Lands - ~ 3 80
Tems-One. third cash; balance in three equal Rps.
cessve annual ents, with interest from data
payable annually, secured by bonds Of the pnchaserf
and mortgages Of the premises; the buildings TO be
lured and the policies assigned The purchasers having
the privilege pay the whole Of the purchase money N
cash. Purchasers to pay for papers.
JAMES TUPPER. ..,,
May 20 tuths7 Master In Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-29
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

- Verdier, La Borde ct al. ve.r,
Will be sold under the direction Of the undersigned. "a
the old Custom House. In this city TUESDAY, th8
10th dsy OF June, 1895, at II O'Clock A. II, =, AT
All that LOT OF LAND with the Buildings thereon, :.
situate On the east side OF It, Phipsees Known By
the number Ga: measuring 80 feet inches 'front.' On
said street. by 100 feet in depth Bounding to the Wes
On St. Php-street to the north land Of Toomer; TO
the east on and to the south on land Of J. P. >
La Borde.
Terms-Onethird cash; the balance In two equal an.
nua nstaments secured bond OF the purchaser and
mortgage OF the premises with interest from the day
Of sae The buildings TO be insured and policy a4Sign-
Cd. Purchaser to pay for papers.
I " : - JAMES TUppRR,,rz,
Nays fuths10 Master In Equity. on