davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
The bio Democratic BANQUET came o

The big Democratic banquet came off
at Washington last Wednesday. Pres
ident Johnson presided, and a lot Of old
hard she'll Democrats and renegade
Republicans like Doolittle, adorned the
sides of the table; and Seward sent
regrets. Think of Billy Seward sending
regrets to a Democratic banquet!-To
what base uses may we be put.-Omaha
Republican.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

AIsO q IuUG OF IHhu CUmMVHIIH5 81 tH6 CbHtI5
of section Is, town 7, range Is, east, and running
thence east 80 rods, thence south 4 rods, thence
west so rods, thence north 4 rods to the place Os
beginning.
All of the said real estate being situated in Ne
maha county, Nebraska, and having been taken as
the property Of William Il. Denman, on an execu-
ton issued out Of the District Court Of Neuaba
County, Nebraska, in a case wherein William
Frasher, James L. McGes and George Hartman,
partners, in business under the firm name of Frasher
& McGee, are plaintiffs, and s. A. Ingham and
Frederick Ingham, partners in business under the
name and style offs. A.lngham Il Co., and William
H. Denman are defendan IS, and in favor Of said
plaintiffs, and to me directed as Sheriff Of said
county of Nemahs.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of Desem-
Der, 1867,
DAVIDSON PLASTERS,
12-4t-18.00 Sheriff.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Plants, Vines, Trees Shrubs and
FlOWers.-At the request of many who
are anxious to get reliable selections of Vines,
Trees, Shrubs, Flowers, etc., l nave consented to
receive orders, from now until planting time in the
Spring. represent the. extensive Nurseries known
as sUNNYsIDE NURSERIES,, Clinton,
Iova, J.R. & A. BATHER, Projectors. All stock
ordered through me, will be furnished at Nursery
Prices, freight added. Catalogues. with prices, can
be had by application to me in person, or BY apply
ing at the store of RObt Teare Dc Co., Brownville
Neb. Ever gthing furnished will be warranted true
to name, quality, size and conditions represented.
r. W. FURNAS.
BrownviIIe, Dec. 18th. 1867.-11-Sm
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

w wish to direct the attention of our
readers to the card of that celebrated
physician, Doctor Whittier, Of ST. Louis,
appearing in another column. The DR..
has been located in St. Louis for the last
Is years, and from his large practice [,
which extends throughout the whole of
the great west, must have acquired great
skill in the treatment OF those diseases
TO which be directs his particular attent-
ion. Every person would do well to send
FOR his Medical Papers mentioned in
the advertisement.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

Marsh is still selling his goods very
low, and his News al his published prices.
Somebody made a mistake when he said
Marsh did not furnish St. Louis Dailys
and Weeklys, as he sells Dailys for ST.
per month. You can always make 1t
pay by calling on Marsh first.
The undersigned propose "a sell News
after the Isl day of January for the fol-
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

The tools and machinery on many
farms are more injured by exposure to
the weather than by the wear of actual
use.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16


Just received and for sale at the City
Book Store:
Dickens.-Peterson's Cheap Edition
for the Million. Paper; IS cts.
Anne Judge, Spinster.-By Frederick
w. Robinson. Paper; as cts.
Whittier's Snow BOund.-With Por-
trait and numerous illustrations. Tinted
paper, beVeled boards, gilt edge; SIS.
Books of Common Prayer for Episco-
pal service, handsomely bound, with
clasps. $3.50 to So.
Hymn Observation-Disclosures and Presby.
terrain.
Harding's Photograph Edition OF the
Family Bible, containing the typography
Concordance and Psalms IN Meier. SIS
The American Family in Germany
l vol. Svo. Cloth, 50.
Moore's Complete Poetical Works.
With Biographical Sketch and Index
Cloth, extra gilt, So.
Scott's POetical Works. Complies
with Notes. Cloth, extra gilt, 50.
ColIOn's New Township Map of Ne
braska. 81.
T. c. HACKER,
RoOEsa1lar 81 NJ. 80,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

Gone to Westinghouse. Farnai
and DR.. MCPHERSON, on behalf of ,hi.
city, and DIR. F. g. Holmes, on the par
of the county, as delegates 70 Washing
ton to urge upon Congress the necessity
of a grant of lands to the B, FIX & P
R R, left this city las. Saturday morn
ing. Three men with more zeal, energy
and ability in this cause could no. have
been found. We predict fo- them success.
LeCtuTe.-Mrs. E. A.. WEIGH, of
Cumming City, Neb., will deliver a lee
ture Tomorrow (Friday) evening, IN
McPhersOn's old Hall, on the subject of
Hospitals. Mrs. w. appears to be a
very intelligent lady. She has visited
many of the hospitals in the East, and
has lectured at all the important placesin
Nebraska north of this. In her lecture
she will give her experience in Omaha
and other places. She desires a hospi-
tai established in some central portion Of
Nebraska and will give her reasons for
wishing one established immediately
She is engaged in raising money 10 aid
in its erection.
twenty-five cents admission will be
charged to pay for the Hall and other
expenses.
The Weather.-Thursday last was
cold and clear. Friday morning dull
and cloudy, clear and moderating by noon.
Saturday. clear and cold, cutting Dorth
wind. Sunday cold and cloudy, towards
night a heavy north wind rose, making
il very cold. Monday morning cloudy
with a piercing east wind, a snow storm
commenced about 8 a. m, lasting all day
and far into the night, covering the
ground to the depth of about six inches.
Tuesday, cloudy till noon, clear and mod
Grating afternoon. Wednesday morning
and very calm. Report say the
Murcury was 9 deg. below zero at day.
break. This Thursday morning is clear
and pleasant. The Murcury is reported
at 10 deg. below zero at day break, yet
it seemed a very pleasant morning.
The Railroad BaII-Given last
in McPhersOn's Hall by the Har-
mOnia was a very pleasant affair. The
attendance was good, though not so nu-
mercus as at their New Years Ball, aud
composed of the most respectable ball
goers in this city. The Harmonic has
thus demonstrated its ability to get up a
good dance on short notice. The Supper
gotten up by WIN. Allen was splendid,
We also there met "Our Reporter" who,
upon our entree, arose from a half.re-
cumbent position back of the stove and
audibly made his exit and such
was the effect of the excellent music, by
Dyes String Band, that he wallzed, or
seemed to waltz, bis way to the door.
New AdS.-We present this week
many New Advertisements, wherein
may be found important and interesting
FOR everyone.
Have you a horse to sell, or do you
want a contract? Read the Army Ad.
Do you want to buy Goods from a full
stock at low rates? Read Hill s. Co.'S
AID.
Do you want choice Seed? Read
Ad. and send for Catalogue and
Seed.
You want to make your fortune, don't
you? Read the Kentucky State Lottery
AID.
For a cure FOR Deafness, Ca;arrh,
Consumption, or Cancer, apply DR.. Still
we'll.
Are you afflicted with ?-Well it don't
matter ; read and be cured or, go to
Shellebsrger Bros for your Tinware,
Hardware, etc.
Marsh is still selling his goods very
low, and his News al his published prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
H
SHERTFF3S SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that on Saturday, the
18th day Of January 1868. at l O'Clock, p. m, of
said day, ! win offer for sale! at public auction, at
the front en- trance of MePherson's Hall in Brown
vile, Nemaha county, Nebraska, Chat being the
place in which the last term of the District Court
for said county Of Nemsha was held } the follow
inn dnznrihad renl astnte tn-uit
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

Mysterious James Rainey disap-
eared from this city under very myster.
PDs circumstances several weeks since.
lie was boarding with Mr.. Peck, and the
Isl heard or seen of him be started to
pOk at some timber in this vicinity. He
tad considerable money about his person
the time.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
dogs hind leg.

Notwithstanding BrOwnville's near
ness to the frontier it continued to grow
and prosper. The first election held in
this county was al BrOwnville, the whole
county being but q precinct. Richard
Brown, Allen Coat and Israel Cumming,
were the first judges of election, and An
drew J. Benedict and Stephen Sloan
the first clerks. In the organization of
the county A. ]. Benedict was appoint
ed Probate Judge, H. w. Lake Register
and Clerk, and T, B. Edwards, Sheriff.
The first Legislative election, held Dec.
18th, 1854. resulted in the selection of
R. Brown to the Council, and Joel M.
Wood and w. A. Finney, Representa-
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

A Petition is in circulation upon vi
reets to-day praying the Commissioners
this county to appropriate the sum of
POO to defray the expenses of d survey
trough the county of the A n. G. & o..
lailroad. This will be granted and the
FORK go bravely on.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

Mon's PhaSeS.-First quarter, 2Dd (;
Moon 9th ; Last quarter, 10Th;
sW Moon, oath.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

PeterSOn'S Magazine, for Febru-
lfy, was land on our table last Thursday,
The genius who presides over the City
book Store. Dora is certainly as ener
letc for the benefit of his customers as
ban can be, and gets as late publications
5 can possibly be had.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
INFORMATION.

Information guaranteed to produce a luxuriant
growth Of hair upon a bald head or bea:dless face,
also a recipe for the removal of Pimples, h~lotches,
Eruptious, etc., CD the skin, leaving the same soft,
and beautiful, can be obtained without charge by
addressing. THOS. F. CHAPMAN Chemist
S23 broadway. New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

To thoroughly protect yourself against
bs present cold weather 60 TO Marohn' s
BID get a suitof his all wool Clothing. He
rll not be undersold.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

Sled BObS for Sale.-A pair of
sarly Dew. extra well ironed Sled Bobs
b sale. Enquire at
q TEARE & cos.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

2 Dwelling Houses and 10 Town Lots
sale cheap. Enquire of Bliss at the
q Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

Sleigh and Cutter for saIe,-One
be two seated Sleigh, and Que extra
be, One.seat fancy Gutter for sale. En-
uiTe al MCCALL & CO.'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

. Dorsey Bro. have afne stock of Cloth.
b Of Eastern prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

J. L. MCGEE & Co. are selling off
lOlhing, Caps, Neubies, Shawls at cost.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

| Teare & Co, have now a fresh supply
pure Buckwheal Flour.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

Jce.-Wm. Rossell is filling his ice
Ouse.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

MaFFied.-On the 18th inst, at the
be residence of the brides father in
eru, by Rev. H. Burch. James CGlwell
Dd Miss Mary N. Wilson, all of this
punly.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

Wood Collins, all sizes, ready made.
! made TO order on the shortest notice,
he best style, by
McFALL & co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

We propose to write up B~rownville,
In doing so we will not pretend to make
anything more than a brief history Of
facts as they transpirsd, giving to no
man on business undue prominence, thro'
fear, favor, or partiality. Nor yet shun-
ming anything connected with the his.o.
~ Of our county on the same grounds.
BrownvilIe was located by Richard
Brown Of Tennessee, but more latterly
from Oregon, Mo-, on August 25, 1854,
who ives the first white settler in the
county. Benz. B. Frazier came directly
afterwards, and was joint proprietor in
the town site with Mr.. Brown. A set
Element soon sprang up. Among the
first pioneers were Henry Emmerson,
Thomas B. Edwards, Rev. Joel M Wood
and Talbird Edwards; the latter of whom
at once erected a Hotel, on the Levee,
on the site now occupied by the Ameri.
can House.
The first religious organization, ex-
cept Indian Missions, in Nebraska, was
10 Brownville, in January 1856, of the
Christian denomination, Rev. Joel Wood
Pastor.
The first School in Nebraska, except
the Mission was taught in Brownyille by
H. S. ThOrp, commencing in July, 1866.
10 March of the same''year. 1. T. Whyte
and VIM. HOblitzell & Co., opened the
first stock of goods in Brownville, in the
building now occupied by John A. Pom.
In the Spring of '55 R. Brown. S. E..
Rogers and Henry Emmerson erected
the first steam saw mill in this city
building is yet standing on the southwest
corner of Levee and Water streets.
A fat boat ferry was put in operation
the anne spring by Richard Brown, and
Joel Wood built what is now the City
Meat Market for a Hotel.
In November, 1856 DR.. A. S. Holla-
day located and commenced the practice
of Medicine and Obstetrics in this city,
where he still is, doubtless the most re-
liable landmark old Father Time has
left US.
In February, 1856, D, L. McGary
stuck out his single, Attorney and
Counsellor at Law" the first limb of the
law to take root and branch out in this
vicinity.
April 9th, lS56-glorious day for Brow
vile, saw the landing here of the I'D
~UertiSer outfit, plus the material; Col.
Furnas, C. S. Landon, and your humble
servant, all in charge or that indefati-
gable ''path finder" to accomplish most
anything good-Dr. John MCPHERSON.
BrOwnvllie, then in the county of Forney
was laid off in the Spring of 1866, by
Brown, Frazier and Wood, and survey
ed by Allen Coat, bad cess to him, for
of the streets are as crooked as a
dogs hind leg.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
First Glass Machines
Accomplished a greater amount
Of work, and in a more salts
factory manner, than any
other Sewing Machine
ever invented.

At the Fair Of the Maryland Institute, which
closed q four weeks session at Baltimero on th8
9th Of November, the superiority OF the FLOR
ENCE was again confirmed by the committee on
Sewing Machines, who unanimously aWardedit the
GOLD MEDAL, the highest prize the Institute
eOnfers.
On the 18th of September the great Fair and
Exhibition Of the American Institute was opened
in New York. As usual, the display Of Sewing
Machines was large, and the competition strong
but after a six weeks trial, the friends Of the
FLORENCE had the satisfaction Of seeing Their
fayorite again triumphant, and for the second time.
bearing off the highest hOnOrs Of the American
Institute.
Below we give an extract from the Report Of th-
committee on Sewing Machine, read at the close c.
the Fair:
1.-THE whole number Of Sewing Machines on sy
hibitiOn is thieteen of ihese, twelve are entered
for competitor. The ortiels bearing the No. Tao
(FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE) is Decided
to be the BESTOn exhibition. IL must also b
stated, incidentally, that THIS IS better than any u
its class kRO'0H to the Judges,
"Its merits are:
"lst. Good material and
thorough workmanship.
"2d. More absolute nov
city than marks theusual
improvements in Sewing
Machine.
%. The ingenious arrangement Of a positive NJ
tiOns for adj listing the thread daring be passake
Of the shuttle and the gathering up Of il in tie
finish Of the stitch.
"4th. The reversible feed.
H5th. The variety Of work that can be done up
on IL.
"We therefore decide that it receive the award %
first class.
(Signed) WIN. PRATT,
IRA s. CADY,
- | III .KNWLES."
"This is 70 certify that the foregoing Is 3 trua
extract from the Redort Of the Judges Of SeHing
Nashines at the 9th annual Fair, 1867.
JNOr:W w. CHAMBERS,
Sec'y Board Managers
New York, Nov. 18th, 1861"
It would seem as Ii ough this succession Of TIL
umphs should be sufficient to convince every ~
prejudiced person Of the great superiority Of ths
FLORENCE over all others as q Family Sewing
Machine and if anything more is nesdsd 10 eQn-
firm the above, We might added that, in 1881, tho
Go" only sold so Machines, whilst now there are
over
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

4. C, Lett, Land Agent, Brownville,
ebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

6radlng.-Notwithstanding 'he cold
IeG'her for the past few days work On
ue o.g cut at the foot Of Atlantic street
sun progressing. The bluff is fast
appearing, at least the street portion
u and the hollow Just cas-. Of 1st on
nuanuc is filled up TO grade. The bal
Tuce OF the dirt viii be used TO grade up
-e'ee between.Mai aud Water and The
Wi et Main. The Street COMMITTEES
deserving Of credit for The energy
IN which they are pushing this work
G'ea must be finished ere the Spring
90 70,
& E.HE r 4
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

Horses for Sale-Two span No. l,
|orses for sale. Enquire at
q BEN ROGERS & co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

Saint Louis and Chicago Dailies 81
per month or 5 cts a single copy.
These rules will be strictly adhered
to until further notice.
A ID MARSH, News Dealer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

T. c. HACKER,
Bookseller and News Agent.
EsEa p Eha
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

For choice Family Flour go to Bliss.
IMcCreey has the choicest Cigars and
Obaoco in the city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

From the ROckpOrt, (MO.) Journal,
re learn that Rowland Somerbauser's
oFewery, in that city, was destroyed by
Ire on the 9th.
The Journal also gives an account of
young man from Fancy Bottom, who,
g'urning from a New Years Ball a,
wound City, Holt County, Mo, on a
Iuls' carlessly made a moose on the end
ne halter strap. placed it around bis
Eek tell'of or was ihrown of by the
mule, and dragged to death.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

HFe-As we go TO press we learn of
Ae destruction today, by fire, of the
f%esldence Of John Bennett, on has farm
fololnlng this city on the west. The loss
wi probably reach $500 or $1,000 ; in
lnred in the Old Hartford Insurance
company for 81 200. Their Agent in
hls city, is Capt. Jno. L. Carson, who
avs the loss will begpaid promptly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-04
FINANCIAL AND co,IMEnCIAL.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 3.-Sales
of cotton to-day $40 ba ba!es-niddling
19@l914. "
New. YoRK, March 3-Noon.-
Gold 41Js.J Flour dull and droop.
ing. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn
1c. better. Oats 1115c. better. Pork
steady. Lard dull, ut 15B@16k.
Cotton middling uplands 23.
7P. M.-Cotton very firm and in
fair demand; sales $500 bales. Mt %.
Flour irregular and unsettled, at g.;
closing Southern 95O@f4.75. Corn
5000. better mixed Western .ISM
1.22. Mess pork-new 2460; old
2a.16.A Lard '15At9161s. Freights
quiet and firm. Gold 4l16. Sterling
weaker, at.934. Cotton and produce
bills offering, but demand light.
BA1T1MoRE, March 3.-Corn lower
white 1.1091. II; yellow 1.12.
Wheat quiet aud prices we'll main.
tanned. Flour quiet. Cotton firm;
no sales. ;f.f7 7piti
E CINo1NNATI, March 3.-Whiskey
irregular, at 1.50@2.2O-duty paid.
Mess pork quiet--old %, 5O@24; new
,NoSgNf.oo. OuouioerS ll3s clear
sides 15.5 ,,t a.. lI.
CHARLESTON, March 3.-Cotton in
active demand; stock light; prices
advanced 1@@1c.; sales 1000 bales
middling 22(022%. In
AUGUSTA, March 3.-Cottor market
firmer; sales 500, bales; receipts 800
middling 2116.
SAVANNAH; March 3.-Cotton in
good demand and advanced-mid-
ding 22A; sales 9S7 bales; receipts
2gSo, nosDoa, Marneh, e ga p. M.-pond,
714@7l5s. Consols 9314.
LIvERPoo1, March, 80 P. M
Cotton quiet-to arrive 0. .q,ig,.
= LONDON, March 3-.Evening. u
Consols 9316. Bonds 7116. 49,
LIvERpooL, March 3-Evening.-
Cotton closed both in port and to
arrive-uplands 916; Orleaus 9as;
sales 10000 bales. Manchester ad-
vices continue unfavorable. ..g,a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-04
: -ZasaEeA SalsAPn.
,Ne4zs TtsI,1a. h

LpNpoN. March, 3,--A change of
venire ihas been granted to NagIe, in
conseduehoe of, the difficulty Of OBJ
tanning q mixed .jnry at Sligo, ~ ~
,s,ST. Louis. Mnrch 3.-The 'stearh :
ers NJ. S.,Meham and Fannie Scott
were burned here to-day; loss $780,
600; insured for $65, 900. -
New YoRK, March. 3.-Barnu,n's s
Museum, with the curiosities and
most of the animals, burned to-day;
loss S500,O0O.
LArER. -Barnum was insured for
S159,00O. The giraffe, valued at
$50, 900, viii die from, burns; pair
Of tigers were burned, valued at
S25, 600; the gorilla was burned; the
giantees and Circassian barely es-
capped, losing everything. Twenty
eight animals burned. :, - r
CHARLESTON, March 8. ARRIVED
Steamers Marmion and Miami, New
York; brig Victoria, Malta. Sailed
steamer Falcon. Baltimore; schr. D.
b. Warner, New York.
BALTIMORE, March 3.-The Mary
land Legislature voted to-day without
choice; each house voting separately.
Thomas was rejected by the Senate
receiving the highest vote. To-mor-
row the Legislature will vote in joint
session; vote very scattering.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-04
PRESIDENTS OFFICE.

WILMINGTON Il MANCHESTER r. r. Co.,
WILMINGTON, N. O., February 30, 1868.
VNHIS is to notify all whom 1t may con .
Il cern that, having been appointed RE-
OEIYER of tho Wilmington and Manches-
ter Railroad, under decretal order Of the
Court Of Equity, for New Hanover County,
State OF North Carolina, and OF the Court
OF Chancery, for the District of Marion,
State Of South Carolina, have assumed
possession of the Road, including its real
and personal property, rights and fran
chises. 80 80 n 'ti'
Agents, or persons acting as Agents, of
the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad
Company, are notified that all balances
which may accrue in their hands from the
sale OF Tickets or Transportation Of
Freight, on and after the 1st of MARCH,
1853, must be paid to the undersigned.
The Road will continue as heretofore to
5e operated with regularity, and Q special
regard to the interests of tho public.
.,,5.J,t GEORGE G. HULL,
march . Receiver.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-04
The Southern Dramatic Associatioll.
JACOB H. WELLS

WTOULD respectfully inform his old
wv friends and customers, and the pub
lie generally, that he has removed to the
large brick store on Bridge street, near
the South Carolina and Greenville Rail-
road Depots, and next door to Joyncr's
National Hotel, and having ample storage
accommodations, will continue the cor
TON FACTORAGE and STORAGE and
hopes by prompt attention and good ma
nagement of all business entrusted to him.
and the reasonableness of his charges, to
receive liberal share Of the patronage he
Holicits.
Maj. A. D. HIT will be found at the
same place, and will be pleased to see such
OF HIS old friends and customers as may
give him call. Feb 80 limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-04

shall be- 5romPulsory. Anfattsmpt
was m&dS py Ystr9ng faction td fcree
colored children into schools amoi5e
whites. A petition will go forward
to Washington tomorrow, asking
Congress to give untennntod lands OH
the coast, sold for taxes. to destitute
freedmen.
RICHMOND, March 3.-.In the Con-
vention to-day the Judiciary Com
mittee reported adversely to the
petition nsking removal of all the
State officers ut present, und the
reputation of debts contracted prior
to ApriI. 1865.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-04

AUStdon 5@1ea
United states Marslialis sales-3The 81
United States of America, South
Carolina District.
ID. c: PEIXOTTO d SON, AUCTIONEERS.
G,viTtuo of writ or tert fdcius, to me
~ directed, issued out of the Honorable
the United States Circuit Court. for the
District of South Carolina, 1 will expose
for sale to the highest bidder, at public
auction, at Columbia, on the 4TH DAY of
March, 1868, being the FIRST WEDNES-
DAY OF the month, in front of the Court
House, at 10 O'Clock, all the light, title and
interest of the defendant, in and to the
following property, to wit:
All that lot, piece or parcel of LAND,
in tho city of Columbia, South Carolina,
fronting on Plain street, with the THREE
BUILDINGS thereon, at present occupied
by James Smith, Timer; P. b. Glass,
Bookseller; and G. Haynesworth, Barber:
and bounded by lots of A. L. Solomon. =.
Or: John Lynch, Henry Davis and Il. c.
Shiver. 49,
Levied on as the property of the late j.
b. GLASS, defendant, ut the suit of the
United States, plaintiff.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay the
Marshal for necessary papers aid stamps.
J.P: M. EPPING,
United States Marshal; s. O. District.
Feb 8, .,,. -. s.. m3M24