davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-11-08

path, over u plat Of grass, up some steps.
into dark. narrow passage. which led into
hall, and from themes into room that
opened ont oft, lighted by one small low
lamp. Beside the table on which it was
erablc looking man--and ut the lower end
of the apartment seem d to be number
Of persons, though the lightwas so dim that
only the outlines of their forlis were yesi-
bic. -=zz
Edward spoke few whispered words to
the clergyman, aud then the ceromony
commenced.
As soon as tho last words were spoken,
as by prcc1ncerted movement, the two
burners at each end Of the room were light.
cd. filling it with sudden blaze of light.
while merry peal of laughter made il
ring again and again ,5 ---
As soon as Jenmic's dazslcd eyes would
permit her to see, she found to her aston
| ishmcnt, that she was back in the house
that she supposed she had quilted forever
and surrounded by her father. and quite a
large grOup of friends aud rels:ives.
My daughter said Mr.. Stacy advanc
ing toward her. Il trust that have played
the role ofthe'tyranical Of father to your Ell
tire satisfaction and that yon will now per-
init Inc to offer you my congratulations up
on a marriage that has beeH the llrst wish
Of my heart
hope you enjoyed yeur ride said he'
rOguish brother TOai, who, in the capnc
ity OF coachman. had driven her all abou
the outskirts Of the town, and finally bach
to the place from wheGco they started.
How could you deceive mc so" said Jcn
ME. turning her eyes reProachfnlly sp"l
her husbanp. as her mind slowly took il
the rusc that had been played her.
My dearest love- he said, with a lool
that nearly disarmed her, it was the onl,
WAY By which could hope to win Y0u.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-11-08
Senator Summers Domestic
Difficulty.

+ The rumors concerning the separation o'
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner have become so ey-
plicit that it would be an eff citation any
longer to withhold them from the public
When Mrs. Sumner went to Washing OF
she met there Baron Frederick Won Hol
stein, attached TO the Prussian legation as
y auperluinerarv secretary, an accomplish
ed gentleman, sent here 5y the Prusssan
government to see whnt he could see and
report accordingly. Baron Holstein very
naturally cultivated the acquaintance Of
Mr., Summer, the chairman of the commit
tee on foreign affairs in the Senate, and
INTRODUCED to Mrs. Sumner at dinhcr par
ty by her husband. An acquaintance en-,
sued. such as might properly exist between
two persons so situated.
The Rason attended the lady to matt
nees and soirecs, and appeared with hel
at other public places, occasionally escort
ing her from the Senate Chamber. where
both had been to hear the Senator speak
Mr. Sumner, becoming dsplcasea with thi.
acquaiutanceslnp.-i cannot be properly
called an intimacy,--wrGtc letter t.
Baron lIols elm. in which while complain
ing of it, report says he insinuatcd some
thing not honorable to his wife. The Bar
on wrote back letter in which in substance
! he said there was no caase of offence what
ever,-he had heeG polite to Mrs. Sumner
as lie was 40 other LADIES' of similar accom-
pisllments, and nothing had ever happen
| cd which propriety or good taste forbade
Ii the Senator was not satisfied with tina
he was ready to give him any such salts
fact on as man of l.nllar cuuld deHsm1
After this correspondence Baron Hols
tcin became mo. G reserved in his inter
course with Mrs. Sumner, but the Senator
still dissatisfied, is said to have written t,
the Prussian Minister of Foreign Affairs
asking AS Il favor that the Baron might b,
recalled Bi.marck yielded to the request
of the chairman of so important a com
mittce rs the comn4iitce On foreign affairs
and Baron Hulstein rcturued to Berlin.
Mrs. Sumner next became acquainted
with this correspondence, and the result
of her Indignation at what she regards IL:
a series of smputs, s,snns upon her honor, is
a separation INTENDED to be final. Mrs
Sumner has gone to Europe This is th
substance of the rImors which is in every
! bodys mouth in Bostan and which have
already s,.uud their way into the newspa
pcrs. Both parties are more to he pitlc,
than blamed. There was perhaps Il lit Il
indiscrction on one side, and L lack Of tao
on the other, but nothing worse. Somt
other rumors, relating to both the Senator
and his wife. have grown out of this un
fortunate AFFAIR, but they are ua3eseryins
OF the slightest credit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-11-08

TRICKS OF \ JCGGLER.-RDbert Hell
Ter, who is now performing wonders out
south and who caunot be satisfied with his
legitimate triumph before an audience
but occasionally does II neat thing for hi,
own amusement, very much to the sur
Prise of these WhG happened to be present
ant vcnder Of cheap provisions, MIR. Hell
ler suddenly paused and inquired
How do You sell cgsss. auntie2'
Dem eggs, was the response, 'dey am
a picayune apiece-fresh, too, de last one
ii 'em; billed 'cln myself and knows dcy' S
first rate.
We'll. III try EN- said the magician,
as he lay aoNg "a hi of fractional currcn-
cy. 'Iiaveyou pepper and salt =
Yes sir. dcre dey is,' said the sallC
saleswnman, watching her customer witt
itcrest.
Lcisurely drawing out a neat little pen
knife, Mr.. Heller proceeded very quietly tt
cut the csg exactly in half, when sudden
" Il bright new twenty -iive-cent piece was
discovered lying embedded in the yolk. ap
parratly It's bright as when it first came
from the mint. Very coolv the great ma
gician transferred the coin to his vest pock
ct, and taking another egg. inquired
! Aud how much do YOU ask for this egg!
de Lord tress my soul Dat egg !
De sact am, boss dis egg is worth dime
shuah.
An right. was the response; here
the dime. Now give me the egg,
Separating it with an exact precision
the coorcd lady watched most eagerly !
/ .T,,i1,-
ont Of the center of the egg. and placed il
the vest pocket at the operator, as before
/ The old WomaI was thuulerStruck, as wei
sh. might have been, apl her customc
! had to ask her price far the third ccg tw'
or three times hu fore lie could obtain Il re-
ply.
Oars no use talkin' mas'r, said thl
bewildercd old darkey, Il can't let YOU lal
dat ear egg. moh,,w. for less dan Il quarter
! declare to dc Lord cant.
Very good, said Heller, whose impcr
turbable features wer. as solemn Ms an un
dcrtakcr, there is youg quarter and Der
is the egg Al right.
As he opened the last egg, a brace Il
five dollar gold ieces We're diseoyerc'
snugly deposited III tie very heart of TIL
yolk, and ,jingling them pprrily tasetac
in his little palm, lie eooiiy remarked:
Very good eggs. rather like them
and wl.i!a am about it. | brlieve vii
buy dozen. What is the pr,se !.
You couldn't buy dem eggs, mas'r, fo
all de money you's got. No. dat none.
in dem eggs all blongs TO me. Couldn'
sci, no more OF demeees no how.
Amid the roar Of thee pcctaturs the he
nishtcd African started for her donlieii I
smash dem eggs but with What sacces
we are unable to relate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-11-08
Z Il { t Wy.
Sheridan.

WINCHESTER AND NEw-oRLEaSs.
with tluInppt's cry and roll OF drums,
This way ins tiGe Ofbtttlc GENES.
III the tasi spaces afihc hills
The fhuHder oi the cannon oils;
Neafer ii cotnes, Anh who are these,
Lie broken waves Of stormy seas,
Long lines Of shattered blue, that meet,
In raut, cpaltfs ION and defeat
u tfe long road the cU.pGH5 is,
And s.iH tile ticree triumphant cry
llIr-ues. AMI IN daik cloud ot gray
Come =ultly, swiftly on its way,
ttsrel1hE thunder crow,
1t dradiv lightning itaI aud glows,
And t!l.=c uht Il, nhr friends, and tht so who
ehase-Our ioes.
Now f5sr frat rrJished at#d ruined host
J. victory forever lost
Naffhattfl il nles, aud Serthward comes
1hc roil ot Eayl,'s rebel drums;
Our bauHcr- in lis ranks are lying,
HI iaaruh T. on our dead and dying:
No.,itNard he comes, aud who shall ztay
in saitt, Icsistlcss lines of gray.
Bar one stern ris Sonthward set;
But ouc man Is not beaten yet;
Not get though wi brsp!e5 .nouid ny,
Not net though tith'ess victory
rsrches on HcDc l!ags forever
Tlp Corn i. whippct-thc General never!
Ini 'tIs an ARMY thdi hath ilrd,
And none ave heroes bi.t the dead,
When riding down the Valley far
lie hrnneht a soul into the war.
SWIM came The trampling Stced, moro swlit
The riders -l'hit rs he came
lis voice went forth before his,sWord,
Aud stPH the feara If men with shame.
Thea Hhcn he met the mighty fout,
WI4at wa, hls oflcr? "FAcE Mott"
A. aamc through iantc the order ram
SaushNard tlI.y il ed, yea ever! man
F,rel Suuth-tneH cEtcrel for SHERIDAN.
Aht ri@it we'll Jubal Gally knew
Who buried that ~ alanchc OF bluci
If k-It-t i. h,se hand bad tarne,i the fight,
And -tFs41 \ fi.lI in tt!g iltc lIis van,
Tes. Hela Ht'I ~ In many y il9lIt
The stf01., right arm ot sheridan.
AMI hn who led eUr le~ions onward,
A. thc.r dIOkened banners hhnWard,
- thaa war was great
he'd aH tfdiy, ruled State
!, ltHrns not, nor turning,
.si within him burning,
I1dB Jti.= 1 hing, and do il well.
, " haf lal'ttrcd it 10 him who should oppose?
lie IoVtI Ills Country better tlian his place,
And those vino hated iicg-hc held his foes.
Thew. your crime, o, Sheridan that you
" Hen bad men traded III thcir CounEN's ,in
Maintained iIcr homer, and enforced Iii; right
To hold tnc y'ctnrg YOU fought to WIN.
bricatsd Nc-. huf glorious such defeat,
Conquered? AYE, eaiy when the right IS slsi
litaH al b-ri#it.e i }#mtilile ta us,
And .f- a ,4jucli pc ~ al. i''t aGiin.
Ik4uf0 tilu iruln snail t5i8npn. Not in vain
sieo s'ft.'r in h-r esuse tHy name shall be
Jhe faItF i.g rfy pf Td}t0uS vino maintain
t-g.. + 4. tis -idGs tltc banner 81 tie free.
I.s a39tAtry e. is-= nay bpG-. theE ovefcalns
81 r445t jBy ti9r! - thCi.a the etcina
sHaHc.
wee ,4fh Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-11-08

will, we are confident, be able to present
to the Legislature suggestions that will be
of the greatest Importance.
Returns from 1863 cities. towns. &C.. rep
resenting population of Sl,l69, and n
valuation of $l26,95S. .070. show 86,9l7.-
994,70 paid as bounty. S4o9, 52222.2 con-
trbutions by individuals, 500. 1928 com
mutation paid by tGwns. and 1924 .972
commutat;on paid by individuals.
No returns have yet been received from
1l5 towns, cities and plantations. These
have a population of l47 49, and valua-
ton of $35 ,623, 90o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-11-08

MUNICIPAL WAR DEBrs.-The Angus
ia correspondent Of the Bangor !Fhg
sends the following information respecting
the movement for the assumption of mu-
nicipal war debts hy the State:
The committee on the assumption of
municipal war debts held se.sisn here
last week. Whether or not the State shall
eIaH SC tie Constitution so as to assume any
mart Of THIS liability, and if 80, how large
portion. AND upon what basis. is qaes
ton of great interest to the people, and
certainly the one about which there is the
greatest perplexity.
Evcry member of the last Legislature in
fayor of assumption had some idea of his
own, and long consultation did not enable
the majority Of the committee to present
report that copld receive the votcsof ma
jority of the friends of the measure.
The Commission representing, as they
do, the various portions of the State, and
intimately acquainted with their sections
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-11-08

/.
\ MILLIoSAIRE PRIyATE.--In u sketch
of the life of the late Elias Howe. Jr., the
inventor Of sewing machine, VIC find tho
following incident: .. I'll ..5t n :
At the moment when Mr.. Howe had
avowed his determination to enlist, hia
coachman had entered the building IT, wiss
ness the proceedings. lie was u wsrm-
hearted IrisAman named Michael Cvhill,
passed the age Of military service as dc6a.
ed by law. Upon hearing his employers
speech. he rushed forward, and clanIberink
upon the platform. he cried cut: Put
down my name, too cant bear to have
the old man go alone. So down went the
name Of Michael Cahill, coacllInaIl. pext
to that of Elias Howe. Laughter and
cheers, mingled in about equal progOr-
tons. H...4 ..
For four months after the SeventeeAaA
Connecticut entered the field, tho govern.
ment was so pressed for money that ~
payment to the troops could be maa0--r
Que day u private soldier came quietly to
the payiilastcr's office in Washington, and,
as there were several officers already there
to be attended to, he took his seat in cor
ner. to wait his turn. When the Officsra
had been .Eisposedei, Colonel Walker turn
cd to him and said: -
Now my man, what ean lido for you1'
i have called, said the soldier, to see
about the payment OF the SeycntssntA
Connecticut 4 :.
The pnymastcr, little irritstel, told
him bluntly that u paymaster cnull Ia
nothing without money, and that until she
Government could furnish some. it vac
useless for soldiers ia come bothering him
about the pay of their regiments. fa6s#
Il know, said tsc soldier, the Govern
ment is in straits, and have called +.
find out how much money it will taks "
give my regiment two month"; pay. and II
you wilitcll inc will furnish the amount.s
The officer started with as:onishmcnA,
and asked the name of the soljier. who
was no other than Elias Howe. On refer.
rim, to his books. Colonel Walker fund
that til. sum required WAS S'l.000. Up.
on receiving the int0rmat,on the private
wrote draft for the sum, and received in
return n memorandum certifying the I'd.
vance. and promising rcimburscincnt whsh
the Government coaid furnish the money.
Two or three days alter, at Fairfax
Court iIou e. the regiment was pa,d.-
| When Mr.. llowe's name was called, h0
went up to the paymaster's desk, received
$2s go Of his own money, and signed the
receipt therefor, Private Elias Howe, Jr.'
After rendering all the service a man ia
his physical condition could render, lIo
reluctantly asked a discharge. and return
ed home, lie used to say to the soldiers
I've got to leave you boys. lin of
no use here; but never mini: when your
time is out, come to me at Brdgep0xs.-
I'ln building large sewing ,nachine fac.
| tory there. and | shall have plenty Of work
for those WHO want IT,
Many of his comrades took him at his
word: and until his death were at work un.
| der lin in Yarinns canacilieS. ~ !
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-11-08
A Fish Story worth reading,

The following tory is said to have; been
taken from the log book of Il vessel which
arrived in New York: ...I-l
In the course of tic voyage that dread
full disease. the ship fever broke out among
the crew. One of the sailors, among the
first victims. was accompan cd by his son,
Il lad of fourteen years who was strongly
attached to lis father. and never could DO
persuaded to leave him for a moment
\ large shark was seen every day ffol-
/ lowing the vessel. evidently for the pur-
pose ofdcvouring any one who shonld die
and be committed to the deep.
! After lingering few days, the sailor
died. As MAS the e,,sto,, at sea, he was
/ scwctl up in Il blanket and for the pu .pO<o
OF sinking him an old grind>tonc and car
penters axe were put IN with him. Tho
very impressive service of the Episcopal
| Church WAS then re I'd and the body COM
mited to the deep.
The poor boy who had watched the pro.
ceedingS closely. plunged in after his ia
| tier when the shark swallowed them both
| The second day after his dreadful scene,
as the shark continued to follow the ves-
sci (fur there We're others sick IN the ship.)
one of the sailors proposed, as they had
/ a shark hook on beard, to makea an attempt
to take him.
They fastened the hook 70 Il long rope,
anu h'l,i'S 1t WIN licce ~ lhea,, Ihrcw
,n1nl ''n ,'o "' iia,,, % Va, w., ''iA '%! III a.;.
bv nc,ns Of \ windinss ,hcv bnist,., hin. lin.
on board. After he was dead they nr,..
pared to open him. when one of the sailors
STOPPING down for that purpose, suddenly
| paused and gtleS listening II Few mOmc;its
declared he heard low cultural sound
which appeared to proceed from the shark.
The sailors after enjoying hearty laugh
~ Els EXPENSE. Pfore'"u 10 open tnS
sh,rh. mnc ,nt ", Sseit was eAl'a,ne4:
hn, l.; ,".,na" any LIZ snn M" ON T. "aI;".
,;s H. II 'li'aara,,. nn ' ;n'i1. ,h. si,.rr haS
by means ola knife. ripped open the blans
het. Having thus liberated his father,
they both went to work and ri.hted the
orindstonc-thc boy turning. the father
holIium an IA Tho slim ,.orneuter's sxe
.h,,na,.: :n,, !, c,,. ,,,o ,,,,,.so or o,,,;,
~" I"."@ '"i wy F"Pso, VI N"E
Hiclr wa! ON oi tier Johah INC Ihlkolls
Witch caused ih,' noise hcaid Dy the sail-
or. A. it was the hottest season Of tho
year. and very little mir string where they
| were M wor, t,,.,. were hoth swca,in,s
t,.,,nndnnsl' '>"e'
---
! A STRANGE ADvENrURE.-Mr. Red.
lln.son, ..r,,,I, ,,nro ,h,n /. usu,l .ll.,~,
~ "'".' Nv. .' = II ":r.
ahee o' h"t run" anu sugar. U"e o"." "'s"'s
the consequence OF which was. he gave
bis wife n rather contus,d aceonnt o1 his
cnuJ,ct nm his r.,prn houc AR Sm;,b's
or"on,.r, ". stnrn ;ur;,ad NJ" "a nna,J I'M
efoeeef! store i'i'''eo me 10 so ana olioh
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-24
HEINITSH'S CELEBRATED
GERMAN HORSE POWDER
For all Diseases to which a Horse is Liable.

IaNiE various diseases to which that no.
Il bic and useful animal, the horse. is
subject, and the little knowledge that is
known of them by farriers and ignorant
ostlers, have occasioned many remedies to
be offered to the public under different
forms, with high encomiums, and sane
toned by diSnitied names. Some of these
are injurious; others, at best, of little use
and many entirely worthless, and do not
meet the want. a good medicine, free
from objections of this kind, has long been
desired by many gentlemen who have va
luable horses. We therefore offer the ONLY
good medicine-the true =" GERM A n
HORSE POWDER, " which has proved so
eflicacious in all the diseases. 1t is pro
pared from the original recipe of Dr. Hei-
nltsh, of Germany. Its extraordinary vir-
tues are attested to by thousands, and for
fifty years has stood, and still stands, first
IN the estim alton of all experienced farm
ers and agrlculturists as the best medicine
tor the horse. 1t is recommended for
horses foundered by eating to excess or
drinking cold water when heated, to such
as have symptoms of glanders or are ex-
posed to the infection by being with other
horses, for Indigestion, distemper, hide
bound, drowsiness, loss of appetite, inward
spralns, debility, wasting Of flesh, sore
eyes swelled legs, grease, mango, surfeit,
old coughs, for exhaustion from work 1t
car1es off all foul humors, purifes and
coois the blood, and prevents horses be-
coming stiff and foundered. 1t is a stimu-
lu5 for weak stomachs, and renders the
limbs and skin soft and fine, giving a
smooth coat to the hair. .sk for ''Hei-
nltsh's German Horse Powder" For sale
by FISHER i HEINITSH, Druggists.
March
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-24
New York Advertisements
Demorest's MONTHLY M gazine '

"'S1AAoAN Wv y dEluG
UNIVERSALLY acknowledged the Mo
" del Parlor Magazine of America: de-
voted to Original Stories, Poems, Sketches,
Architecture and Model Cottages. House
hold Matters, Gems of Thought. Personal
and Literary Gossip, Cincudllg special
departments on Fashions, Instructions on
Health, Gymnastic, Equestrian Exercises,
Music, Amuscmcnts, etc. All by the best
authors. and proiuselv and artisticallv
illustrated with costly Engravings, full
slze,) useful and reliable Patterns, En-
~rolderies, Jewclry, and "a constant success
SION OF artistic novelties, with other useful
and entertaining literature.
No person of refinement, economical
housewife or lady OF taste, can afford to do
without the Model Monthly. Single copies,
30 cents; back numbers, as specimens. 10
cents; either mailed free. Yearly, 50, with
a, valuable premium; two copies. $3.50:
three copies, $3.50; five copies, Sl2; and
splendid premiums for clubs at So each,
with the first premiums to each subscriber.
Address w. JENNINGS DEMOREST.
No. 473 Broadway, New York.
RS Demorest's Monthly and Young
America, together, 81, with the premiums
LOT caCn- March %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-24
8V Tel@@raph-
! hrpreSSlv for tie Colunabia PAoni.c. |
News Items.


NEW YORK, March 23.-Mr. Pea
BODY, who has been here attending a
meeting of the Trustees of the South
ern Education Fund, gave a dinner,
Last night, to General and Mrs. Grant
ana the trustees. A large number
We're present. At the close of the
banquet, Hon. VIM. Aiken, of South
carolina, moved, and Hon. VIM. A.
Graham, of North Carolina, seconded,
q resolution highly laudatory of Mr..
Peabody.
WASHINGTON, March pa. H.
Garland, ex-member Of the Confede-
rate Congress, and whose case brought
out an opinion of the Supreme Court
aabollshing the oath to attorneys, is
mere He will apply for seat as
Senator from Arkansas, and, on his
rejection, will bring the matter be-
tore the Supreme Court
NEW York, March $3.50 A. NJ.
Winter Garden and the Southern
Hotel are bnrning A later despatch
says Winter Garden was entirely de-
stroyed, together with Booths ward
robe. The Southern Hotel was badly
damaged by water-loss 100000
The Confederate ram Virginia
sometimes called the NIerrimac-.is to
be hoisted with a torpedo! Messrs.
Maltby & Co. are making arrange
ments to blow her up, and will be
ready to do so by the latter part Of
this week or the first of next.
AT public meeting in Providence,
on Saturday, at which Governor
Burnside presided, committee was
appointed to solicit contributions
for the starving poor of the South.
The st. Louis Democrats st. Jo-
seph special says the Sioux City Re
g1ste7', of recent date, publishes a
letter from Fort Union, stating that
the fort was attacked by large band
of Indians few days ago, but they
were repulsed with loss, after pro-
tracted battle. The Indians were
generally hostile, but the occupants
of the fort were confident of their
ability to repel any attack.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-24
Sheritf-s Sale

R1 virtue Of a writ of .tteri fdcias TO ME
- directed, will sell, before the Court
House, IN Columbia, within the legal hours.
on the FIRST MONDAY and TUESDAY in
April next,
The FOLLOWING ARTICLES, to wit:
y lot of Crockcry, China, Glassware and
House-furnishins Goods, comprising a
general assortment, the balance of the
stock of II. G. Nichols, deceased. Levied
on as the property of H c. Nichols, de-
ceased, at the suit of Horace E. Nichols
vs.. II. c. Nichols.
a ONE-STORY FRAME BUILDING. 20
by 40 feet, fronting on Washington street,
occupied byF. Stavenhagcn as a dry goods
and shoe store. Levied on as the property
OF Scott " Heriot, at the suit of +. Nj.
Bristol vs.. VIM. L. Scott, deceased
Terms cash. j. E. DENT. s. r d
March II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-24
Sales
Commissioners Sale

Maria l.. Bowers vs. Susannah Z. Bowers,
VIM. q. Bowers ct a.
DURSC ANT to the order of the Court in
Il the above stated case, will sell, be-
fore the Court House, on the first MON
DAY III April next, at II O'Clock, all that
LOT OF LAND situated in the CITY Of Co
lumbia, bounded on the North bv lot of
now, or lately, the property of A. C.
Squier; South by lot now the property Of
John and William Shell; East hy Sumter
Street, and West by Richardson street
running through the square f.om East to
West 416 feet, and MEASURING on Richard
son street % feet inches.
ALSO,
<Another LOT in the said city of Colum-
bia, fronting on Gervais Cor Bridge street;
bounded to the North by lot of L. W.
Berry, South by Bridge street, East bv lot
of Joe Taylor, and West by lot belonging
to estate of Sarah Brown, deceased
Terms of sale-So much cash as will paw
the costs of suit and expenses of sale:
balance on three equal annual instalments
secured by bond, with personal securities,
and mortgage of premises sold. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers.
ID: y. DESAtSSURE, C. E. r. d.
March II ctd