davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05
GoTTON AND CORN PLANTATION T

COTTON AND CORN PLANTATION TO
~ RENT, il Sumter District, 8 miles west of Sumter
village The Wilmington aud Manchester Railroad
through tho tract aud station the tract and within
Water parfectly pure and Good accommodations
for 150 to 200 About 1000 to 1900 Of arabic
land cleared and under fcncc-encoe in tolerably fair
condition. Good dwelling house, containing rooms.
ana all necessary orbuidngs rs stables barns dtchcn
| storerooms, &c. There some laborcrs now the
place who might be induced to remain they at
tsched to the place. Will be sold, desired, rented
for term Of years. Parties examine tho place by
applying to JOHN B. MOORE at Sateburgh. s. c. Tract
contains $500 Sixty hands have cen successfully
worked the place. Good cotton and Land the
middle country The proprietor of this place invites
propositions from parties desiring to invest In cotton
planting Us to culhvatng this plantation shares.
December IS thstu
ITO RENT, A FARM SITUATED ON COOP
Il Err River eight miles from the city containing 4o4
Barn. Stable, and negro Houses. Apply at this Office
December - 0.1t, stuthnn
THO RENT, TWO NICE SQUARE ROOMS,
II and KITCHEN. Apply It No. 20 HAsEL STREET,
near East Bay. JANUARY
T1O RENT, A VERY DESIRABLE THREE
IL STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, Mt No. So George
street. containing six upright rooms with dressing
rooms attnched, panries etc. Every gas Ak
lures IN good or1er also kitchen, servants rooms
feet order With we'll and cistcrn will be
TO good tenant For particulars inquire Of p EpSTIN
southoast corner Of King and Wentwort Streets
December %
ITO RENT, ROOMS OR f7ALF OF HOUSE
No. Society street, near Eassdny Apply at house
December 540.
YTNO RENT.-ONE ROOM IN GENTEEL
private family. Also KITCHEN and Ser-unts' rooms
Eor partc1lars apply at this Office. November 27
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

-r.@ NOTICE.
TUE CoPARTNERsHP OF GONZALES, WOOD
i WARD& co. is dissolved BY mutual consent
Either Of the undersigned will use the name Of the
firm in liquidation. A. j. GONZALES
85 5n.g W. T. J. o. WOODWARD. II
January p. j. ESNARD, sar5gtT}
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05
cOPARTNERSHIPS,

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
NX7E HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH Us
w Mr BENZ. F. AUGE9, go q Partner i'll Irm.
r# @5#E@ ##. JNO. FRASER & co.
January i, 1867. tuthBS~ January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05
TAX E N U Up
F O u N D F.

OLIVER PLATE F'OUND.-A PIECE OF
- SILVER PLATE, belonging to some of the Taylor
family taken from negro some time since, which
be had by proving property and paying for adver
dsement- Apply at this Office. November %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

y
within halfilo Of staeburg, s. land 2k of the
Claremont Depot, the Camden branch Of the South
Carolina Railroad Situated the high bills Santec
in Of the healhest having long been the Summer
producing regions Of tho Southern country. this
should be very attractive The Orchard, covering space
700 Apples There is good Dwelling House. containing
four rooms, with uu necessary outbuldings for tho
accommodation Of family and houses for the accommo
dahon of laborers There is Church, and Postofce
The selected with special Wow the Northern
market and are in full bearing being from to years
old Tho most liberal terms will be given to any ono
bringing skill and capital There Is Grapery, contain
ing 30 vnes Of foreign varieties, under glass. in fu
There is Propang House and Nursery Beds fruit
and ornamental trees and about 100 OF good land
for tho cultivation and cotton, belonging the
tract which can be obtained. The Orchard and acccs-
sories VIII be rented worked upon shares Apply
JAMES R. PRINGI4E,
Factor and Commission Merchant,
Adeer's North Wharf, Charleston, 8. c.
December 13 4|. thstu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.
GIFTS FlR CHRISTNAS ANl NEW YRARS

GREAT WATCH SALE ON THE POPULAR ONE PRICE
kLAN. GIVING EVERY PATTON A HANDsoMEAND
RELIABLE WATCH FOR THE Low PRICE OF TEN
r DOLLARS. WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE AND
MOE TO BE PAID FOR UNLESS PERFECTLY SAWS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05
EDUcATl0N
MOUNT ZION INSTITUTE.
WINNSBORO', S, {.

Ed UCA1lUMAl.
MOUNT ZION INSTITUTE,
WINNsBORO'. S. {.
CORPS OF TEACHERS
G. A. WOODWARD, Principal. .-,-,
VI y: n II DR1asR. +: aHaosE' A,h.' Assistants.
TNHE EXERCISES OF TH1s' SCHOOL OPEN TIE
Il lst Monday in February II- ---
.l TERMS PER SESSION
Board, with Tuition in all thu branches c1cept Phi @
losophy Chemistry and French. $3.50 90
Philosophy Chemistry and French each ..... l5 90
towels. @I-4 ~ - D,'~~ .-- N1A
For further information, address the Principal
January s stuth1a
THE EXERCISES
0F MISS E. A. KELLY's SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
~ Ladies and Children will be resumed on Ao,dau
January :. at No. so ST. PHn1P STREET. -.
December 81 mtbsa
HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
VEHE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL BE
u resumed on the SECOND MONDAY IN sEPTEM-
is limited to twelve. Il--1-' q. ! =" :
The Principal is graduate In honors ,. Cambridge
England and has had than twenty yea experiences
~ . teacher in the South. aDHl5 ,"@ =
Careful and thorough instruction will be given In the
LATIN and GREEK CLASSICS, French and Spanish
Mathematcs, Commercial Arithmetic, and Book Keepe
ing. s. .l5s MN -f '-'1f
Pupils will be treated all respects as members his
nny and VIII receive the undivided and uttan on
oI tne Principal In the preparation Of their various
ReferenoesTo the Faculty Of the South Carolina Uni
versity, md to present and former patrona -1l
signed. 5Es7t+l7 RICHARD FORD a n N
Colnmeda, August, 1866. stuth August II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

50$ INSTRUCTION ON PIANO.
Mrs. a. 3. BRYANWu GIVE INSTRUCTION ON
VN- THE PIANO to- limited nunlber Of Prpfls Terms
Apply at No. 5S MEETING STRICT T--y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

#@ NOTICE.
TUE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE GENE
L RAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING BUSINESS in
this city under his own P. J. ESNARD.
january tuthS6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERsEIP.
TTNHE FIRM OF DE-MAREST & RUNLEY Is DIS
Il SOLVED by mutual consent
c. DEMAREST is alone authorized to sign tho name
o. tho firm in liquidation. JOHN RUNILY
December q thstuS* c. J. DEMAREST.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

tho RENT. TWO NICE SQUARE ROOMS
II and KITCHEN. Apply II No. 90 HASEL STREET
East Bay. Iannar,- q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

I-I--0-- NOTICE.
r HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN
i business my brother, LEE HOWARD, under the
name and firm of 8. I. HOWARD l. BROTHER.
January 6 s .%E8 8. Z. HOWARD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05
N EETIN GS.

L. q. o. F.-SCIIILLEcR LODGE, No. 80.
A EXTRA MEETING OF THIS LODGE WILL BE
n held To-Morroar (Sunday) Afternoon, ut clock.
punctunl attendance is rcqueetcd.
public installation Of tho elected officers will tnkc
place To-Morro,u (SundnJl Ercning Mt Z O'Clock.
The Sister Lodges and tho public. especially the ladies'
arc most naternaly invited
By ordcr GUST. HOFFNIEYER,
Recording and Permanent Secretary.
january 8 a.a.@ l~
CITADEL SQUARE CHURCH.
ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE CHURCH
~ and Corporation will be held on Sunday Morning.
9th january, immediately after Divine Service. The
Pcwholdcrs are particularly requested to attend.
January s ".
CHARLTON TYPOGRAPEIICAL SOCIETY.
FVNHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE
Il held ut tho Society's Hall, Boaufain and
Archdale streets, This Ercning, Mt o'clock Tho
bers requested to be punctua1 business OF I'M,
portance wifi be submitted ,-
By order Of the President.
january 6 s. D. HUTSON, Secretary.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-06
NOTICE TO DISTILLERS.
GREENSBORO, july 16, 1876


Distillers are hereby notified that the order
OF Maj Gen. Sickles, in relation to distilled
spirits, has no reference whatever to the distila
tion Of Peach or Apple Brandy
Parties wishing to distil Brandy will observe
the following rules:
Make application to the Assistant Assessor
OF their respective divisions for permit to take
out license.
II. File bond with Collector and take out
license to distii To DO case fail to pay the
special tax. Bonds will not be taken in less
sum than five hundred dollars.
Ill. Have brandy assessed and make report
every ten days if it is the intention to pay with
out placing the spirits in bond. If the intention
is to bond the spirits, they must first be in-
spected and then placed in bond where the as
sessment will be made
~. Keep correct record of amount distilled
each day, amount OF material used, list of parties
to whom any spirits may be sold, and for whom
any distiling may be done.
V. Parties situated in neighborhoods where
large quantities of brandy will be distilled, and
who are desirous of having a bonded warehouse
for the storeage of spirituous liquors, will make
application to this Office at once; said applica-
ton will be favorably considered
The application should state in full the loca-
tion of the premises proposed to be used as
bonded warehouse, description of premises, &c
faithful compliance with the law is all that
is required. Every encouragement will be given
distilIers of Brandy by all officers connected
with this office, and all leniency which the law
allows will be extended.
lSigued,] JNo. CRANE, Collector.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-06

JAPANESE TEST OF OFFICIAL HONESTY
The japanese shrewd people, as is shown
by the manner 10 which they guard against
fraud on the part of the government employees.
They do not blow much about "moral ideas" Z"
"public virtue" "human rights" "free schools
for all eolors," &c, after the manner of the "Sat
of the earth" in the unsubjugated portions of
these United States. But they probably suffer
less FROM defacations than We do, if the follow
ing description of the ceremonies perfsrmed
daily, at their Mint, is correct:
There are about three hundred hands en-
plcyed in the building. When the men enter
in the morning they are made to divest them
selves of their own clothes, and put on others
belonging to the Mint. At the end of a day s
work gong sounds, when the somewhat curious
spectacle is presented of three hundred men
springing from the ground on which they had
been seated, throwing off their clothes and rush
ing, baked throDg, to one end of the yard.
Here they pass through the following ordeal in
order to prove that they have no silver on
them: Their back hair is pulled down and ex
amiEed, they wash their hands and hold them
up to view, they drink water, and then halloa,
and lastly, they run to the other end of the
yard, clearing two three hurdles on their
way; after which performance they are allowed
to go to their lodgings.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-06
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. TUESDAY, AUGUST g. 1867.

MASONIC Hon E. G Reade Grand Master
of Masons in the State of North Carolina, ac-
knowledges through the.-04:o 1H!,e and Compass,
the organ of the order'3. this State, the receipt
Of one hundred and fifty dollars for the relief of
the distressed Masons in North Caroliua. This
is portion of the proceeds ofan entertainment
given recently in New York.
D. w. Balm, Grand Secretary, acknowledges
the receipt of 500 from FL. G. REYNOLDS, Grand
Secretary of Illinois, for the same purpose
The Grand Lodge of Wisconsin, at its recent
session, contributed $1,000 for the relief of their
Southern brethren.
Thus it will be seen how the great Masonic
heart at the North pulsates at the recital of the
suffering in the South -Raleigh Register.
ES- Gen. Grant has ordered additional troops
to Tennessee, and ordered Gen. Thomas to distrib-
ute his forces so as to secure order. Gen. Grant
will probably be there himself.
Gen. Thomas telegraphs the President that he
has ordered all the troops from Kentucky He
believed, with the forces at his command, that he
can prevent riots at Memphis, Nashville, and the
other large towns.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-06

RESULT OF AN ADvERTIsEMENT.-Many per-
sons entertain the mistaken opinion that the ad.
vertsing columns Of a newspaper are not gen.
orally read by the public; that this part of the
paper is examined only by persons wishing to
learn where they can get some particular article,
of which they stand in need at the time of reading.
That this is a mistaken notion we think we can
prove by little piece of personal experience.
When the proprietor Of the Enquirer was su-
perintending the making up of the paper for pub
lication two weeks ago, vacancy of two lines oc-
CURED IN one ofthe advertising columns. After
trying in vain to shift the advertisements so as TO
fill up the hiatus, it occurred to him that few
blackberries were needed in his home department,
and he determined to make known bis wants.
In accordance with this idea, the following modest
little notice was inserted
"Btdckberries uanted.-Apply at the En-.
quirer Office"
This was placed at the foot of a column, no at
tention being called to it in the list of new adver-
tsements. Yet this obscure statement produced
effect as magical if a trumpet had been sound
ed through the land. 1t was proclaimed to the re-
motest corners of the District that blackberries
were wanted-and blackberries came; the people
speedily responded to the appeal Within week
some twenty persons appeared at our sanctum,
with supplies of the juicy fruit for sale; that
there is no longer room to assert that blackberres
are wanted at this Office. The influx Of berries
would doubtless have broken the concern, if we
had not stopped buying.
Most of those who came to SELL had not seen
the advertisement themselves but heard of it from
others. Thus it is that the circulation of an
advertisement extends far beyond that of the pa
per in which it appears. 1t also proves that no
part of paper fails to secure its share of readers
Reflect on this all ye who wish to call public at
tention to your own business, your profession,
your wants or your supplies YorkuiHe En-
Quirer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-06

WEBsTER's CoURTsHIP.- following in
cident is related of the late Daniel Webster's
courtship:
He was then young lawyer in Portsmouth
n Ii. At one of his visits to Miss Grace
Fletcher, he had, probably with view of com
bning utility and enjoyment, been holding
skeins of silk thread for her, when suddenly be
stopped, saying, "Grace, we have thus been er
gagged in tying kuots; let US see if we can tie a
knot, one that will not unite for a lifetime. lie
then took piece of tape, and after beginning a
knot of peculiar kind, gave it her to complete
This was the ceremony and ratification of their
engagement. And now, in little box, marked
by him with the words Precious Documents,
containing the letters of his early courtship
this unique memorial is still to be found. The
knot has never been united.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-06
OLD CHARLOTTE BANK,
SPRINGS BUILDING, TRADE STREET
ARLOT TIE, N. G.

= II ~ IL II y I II N . Y
We beg to inform the mercantile community of
Charlotte, that we are furnishing New York Ex.
change at par.
Drafts made on England, France and Germany,
and on every prominent place in the world at low
rates.
Collections made in all parts of the United States
and Europe on reasonable tetms.
Deposits received subject to sight Checks, Oh
which Interest is allowed
Gold and Silver Coin and Bullion, Southern Bank
Notes, Bonds, Coupons, &c, bought and sold at a
small margin.
BRENIZER, KELLOGG PETERS,
July Is, 1867 Brokers.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-06
RUSSIAN JUSTICE.

A remarkable law suit which has beer pend
ing two years, has just been decided by tho En-
peror. n wealthy Russian was betrothed to
the beautiful daughter of Polish noblema
near Warsaw, and obtained his consent to the
marriage. On the day fixed for the ceremony,
the bridegroom appeared, attended by captain
and two officers, the first disguised as priest,
and the latter as his witnesses; and the unsus-
pecting bride was married to her Russian lover
by this false priest. Two years after, the Gen
eral became tired of his wife, and desired ber to
return to her fathers house, at the same time
Informing her how she had been deceived She
at first thought he was jesting; but her cruel
husband soon convinced her Of the fatal truth,
and shut the door of his house upon her. Her
indignant father Immediately brought an action
against the General, but, of course, lost it, in
all the courts against the Russian General, till
at length the sentence came before the Empe-
ror, who decided as follows: "As the General
is not really married co his wife, the marriage
is null and void; but the wife has been most
scandalously imposed upon, he is dismissed, with
the loss of his salary and his Office, without
having any claim to another appointment; his
whole property is given to the lady whom be
has SO wantonly deceived, and he is not per-
mitted ever to marry again; and the two off,
GERS, his witnesses, to remain for life with
small salary"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-06

While ten men watch for chances. one man
makes chances, and while ten wait for something
to turn up, one turns something up; SO, while
ten fail, one succeeds and is called man of
luck or favorite of fortune. TEere is no luck
like pluck, and fortune most favors those who
are most Indifferent to fortune.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-06
SENSIBLE TALK.

George W. + spdall writes from Texas in the
following sensible in to his old paper, the
New Orleans Picayune:
"The lessons which adversely teaches are
hard, yet they may be learned-and these les
sons are always useful I know that it comes
hard for young man to walk behio' a plow
who once rode behind fast trotter; nor is it
agreeable to young lady to make and put Oh
her dresses all by herself, who formerly had
couple of servants to take these irksome JOBS OH
her hands. Yeti can see other remedy,
at least for those who have simply been ruined
by the war, and the list is long one. That a
large majority have accepted the situation cheer
fully l am glad to say is true-I mean the sit
uation to earn their own living-all must do it.
And there are many who think and | am one
of them, that in the long run it will be all the
better for the rising generation of the South
generation which is to follow one notoriously
brought up in ignorance of work and Incidence
to any useful occupation. The race of men
growing up will be more muscular-the women
stronger and heartier-and their children again
improve upon the stock. have never heard
that exercise was hurtful, and [ have consulted
good physicians on the subject.
How often do we hear people complain that
they have been out all day hunting for servant
without success Had they turned to 10 the
morning they could have done all their work
themselves in couple of hours, and saved mo-
ney and shoe leather by the operation Too
many people in the South have been brought
up to be waited upon; they must now tie their
own shoes, and | repeat that the sooner they be-
gin the better it will be. l know that many think
they escape this state of things by going to
Brazil or some other out Of the-way country;
but toll is the common lot of the poor man the
world over, so far as | have seen, and 10 DO part
of the world is toll as remuneratve as in the
Southern States Of America. Let us work"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-06

We understand that the more politics the col
ored people on farms get on the brain, the less
work they do, and that consequently the grass is
running away with the corn and tobacco. Col
OF ed friends, believe us-politics won't pay
DanviWe Times.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-06

A man who was once on a journey, said he
never liked to see the tables covered with books
and newspapers wnsre he stopped at nights,
"for," said he, 81 can never find any whiskey in
such places"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-06

Partial returns from forty-nine counties in
Alabama, show the registration of % 900 whites
and 40 600 blacks. 1t is estimated that the
black majority in the State will be from rs, 900
to 10000.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-06
DENTISTRY.

DIR. WIN. E. CARR, late of Wilmington, having
located in Charlotte, is prepared to attend promptly
to all calls relating to his profession. Having had
seventeen years experience in the practice of Dem
istry, he is satisfied that he please all who may
give him a call.
All work done with reference to neatness, dnra-
bi1ity and dispatch. Office over Barringer, Wolfe
& Cos, where he can be found at all hours of the
day. All work warranted to give entire satsfac-
faction. Teeth filled and extracted without pain.
June 10, 1867. 6m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-06

APPOINTMENT BY GEN. SIcKLEs The term of
Sheriff Dent, of Columbia. having expired, Gen.
Green to succeed him, and requiring the latter to
take the test oath.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-06
NEW STOCK OF GOODS.


The undersigned has just returned from tn,
Northern cities with good Stock of
G. . G Q T. i q .,
and various other articles, consisting principally of
Java Coffee, Rio Coffee of superior quaity-none
better; Black, Green and Imperial Teas New Or
leans and otLes MoiaSses Bacon Sides, Sugar Cured
Hams, Fresh Macksrel, Picked Shad Soap, Candles,
Pepper. Spice Ginger, Soda, White Wine and Apple
Vinegar, Willow Ware, Buckets CT all Kinds, Tubs
Brooms, ChurnS, Kegs, af-Bushe!s, &c.
Lorillard Snut-best quality; Soda, Ginger and
Egg Crackers a fine lot of Brogan Shoes-extra
sizes; Liverpool salt, ard best Carolina Rice
Il 9 a t IN q X.
White Oak Tanned-fne article large lot of
good and good damaged Hemlock; French Calf
EklnS; Upper and Harness Leather.
White Le@d, Pow der. Shot and Percussion Caps
all SIzeS Mhim Rope, Well Rope, Bed Cord, Cotton
Cards cheap, Scythe Blades, Pad Locks, Backing
Matches Cotton Yarn, Durhams Smoking Tobacco
Chewing Tobacco; Crushed, Pulverized White and
Brown Sugars, and fine assortment of best Nails
have selected this Stock with great care and
cannot be underSold. Give me a call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Remember my Motto,
Quick Sales, Short Profits
and fair dealings sith all Wheat, Flour Corn
Bacon and Lard taken in exchange for Goods
Friends, recommending Freedmen to me- NAV be
assured that they will be dealt with fairly both as
20 weight and change-no objection to all goods
being weighed that go from this establishment
Profits short, and terms necessarily CASH
also buy and sell commission all kinds of
Produce. Orders and cOnS!gnmelts solicited
". BOYD.
Charlotte, N. c., June "a, 1867
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-06

WORKING CHEAP-"What does Satan pay
you for swearing?" asked one gentleman of an
other.
"He don't pay me any thing" was the reply.
"Well, you work cheap, to lay aside the char
acter of gentleman, to inhict so much on your
friends and civil people; to suffer, and lastly to
risk losing your own precious soul, and all for
nothing You certainly do work cheap-very
cheap indeedr'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-06
BONES WANTED.
A Chance to Make Money

The subscriber will purchase Bones at so cents
per hundred, delivered Concord Factory, at
any Railroad Depot between Charlotte and Green's
DorO Cash paid on delivery.
Those who will accumulate Bones in quantities
ct any point the Railroad lines, and inform the
suhscriber, arrangements will be made for their
purchase Il. E. MCDONALD,
April |, 1867 If Concord, G.