davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-29
1869 I.
THE SOUTHERN FAVoRlTE
.BURKE'S WEEKLY
BOYS. AND GIRLS
Beautifully illustrated, and Eie
gantly Printed.
PRONOUNCED by the Southern press to be the
meA, elegant and talented Young
peoples paper printed in This
RlnnfrY

We are. now publishing Marooner's ISLAND, a
SEQUEL to the Young Marooners, and Jack DoIeh,
orr Byy.s Adventures in Te.cas, by one of Fan
MINIS .iaaen-pronounced equal to the 6cst OF
Mayne Reid,s stories." We shall begin, in the
first number Of 1865, a thrilling story, by lady
of Virginia, entitled " ELLEN HUNTER: A Iate
Of the war" which viii run for several months
among the regular contributors TO BURkEs
WEEKLY are Rev. F. 4. GouLDiSG, author o Of
The Young MaroOner's;" Mrs. JAsE I. =
CRoss Mrs. FoRD, of Rome, Ca; Miss MARY j.
UFsHua n, of Norfolk, Va and many others.
;TEnNs-So year in advance; Three copies
for SIS; Fiye.copies fer SIS; Zen copies for 49,
and Twenty one copies for S3O
Clergymen and rsachers furnished at 81 81 per
annun.
Back numbers can be supplied from the tirst
and all yearly subscribers may receive the mum,
bers for the first six months stitched in an elegan
iIlunfinated cover.
Publishers, lacon, Ga:
Dec IS If 81
Ey Subscriptions received at the Ad'ert''e'
once for DURKE's WEEKLY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-29

The Democratic party is the spontaneous
growth of the average national character,
and has always been imbued with intense na-
tional feeling. 1t has the thriftiness Of tree
growing in congerinl soil and in its natural
climate. 1t may pass through hard Winters,
its foliage may be beaten off by hail-storms !;
it may be riven by the thunderbols: but its
roofs penetrate so deep, and its sap is so full
of natural vigour, that it can never cease to
grow. The Democratic party being founded
on tue spontaneous instincts of the American
people being the outgrowth sud embodiment
of the national character, its eniuring vitality
is easily accounted for, and the sleos of exu
berant, almost e3ultant, activity, courage, and
hope which i now exhibits, cease to be Nwaz:
ipg.-Woyld,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-29
From the Mercury, of the 22d, we clip the
following Mackey items;

DlsrlNGuIsHEp ARRIvALs.-By the South
Carolina Railroad train yesterday afternoon,
DR.. A. G. Mackey and his two sons in one
carriage and Mr.. f. Sawyer, United States
Senator elect, in another They report oil
quiet in Columbia.
"TmE Mills OF THE Cons GRIND SLOW
IY."-That is true, but there are exceptions
10 all rules, and when Hon. ~ a. G. NJ, on
the Fourth of July, rolled the proverb like a a
sweet morsel under histonguc, he little thought
that he would so soon be in the hopper.
To LEr.-That large, handsome and well
furnished mansion in Washington, ID. o.,
which bas been fitted mp in fashionable style
regardless of expense, for the use of a United
States Senator. who expected to be elected.
Circumstances ove- which he had no control
have caused him to change his plans, and the
said mansion is therefore offered cheap. Ap'
ply between the hours of ten and two this
A. NJ, at the corner of East Bay and Market
streets. Entrance on East Bay.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-29

COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RA1lxoAp-Wc
are pleased to learn that track laying on this
Road is progressing rapidly. President John.
son, who has been sojourning in our city for
4 few days, informs us that forty one miles of
iron have been laid-four miles Oh the line
near the South Carolina railroad. al Granite.
vile. and thirty-seven miles on the Columbia
end. A contract has been made witn the
Scranton Iron works of Scranton, Pa. for The
delivery of the whole of the iron requisite By
the first Of October, and the iron will be laid
down as fast as received. There is but LITTLE
doubt but the whole line from Graniteville to
Columbia will be COMPLETED and running by
the first of November. Indeed the President
is already extending an invitation to stock
holders to free ride over the road at the
next annual Convention in November.
The line from South Carolina Railroad
junction to Augusta has been surveyed, and
the contracts let. The distance s.a little less
than twelve miles. Itis expected that this
part of the work, grading and superstructure
will be completed by next New Years day.
We are Informed that the bonds of the Com.
pany meet with ready sale, and that prom-
inent banking house of New York is investirg
largely in the stock of the Company. having
recently purchased FIVE hundred shares at
market prices-Augusta Chronicle & SEN.
tiuel,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-29

THE PoslrIoN OF Mr.. CHAsE-The Wash
ington correspondent of the New York Herald
gives the following Delphic paragraph con-
cerning Mr.. Chase:
Chief Justice Chase declared today to a
Western friend that while he could not per,
sonally accord with7the resolution against
the Reconstruction acts, aud believed that the
present constitutions South ought to stand
till changed by the people Of each State, all
voting, yet he was q Democrat. State Rights
Democrat, aud in fill sympathy with the
Democratic party,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-29

SnELDoNs NorIoNs OF Moral HONESTY
They that cry down moral honesty, cry down
that which is great part of religion-ay
duty towards God, and my duty towards man.
What care / to see man run alter a sermon
If be cozen and cheat, as soon as he comes
home On the other side, morality must
not be without religion; for, if so, it may
change, as 1 SEQ convenient. Religion must
Govern it. He that has not religion to govern
his morality is not q drachm better than my
mastiff dog so long as you coax and please
him, lie will play with you as fine as may be
he is very good moral mastiff but, if you
hurt him, be will fly into your face end tear
out your throat
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-29
ESTABLISHED 1902,
CHARLESTON COURIER,
BY A. S. WELLINGTON * co.
Daily Paper, $500 per Annum.
Tri-Weekly Paper, S4.00 per Annum.

VUyHE COURIER has entered on the sixty
Il sixth year of its publication. During thi:
long period of its existence, despite the mutations
of fortune and time, it has been literally sup
ported, whilst many of its contemporaries have
been compelledto succumb to financial necessities.
We gratefully record this evidence OF the nppTe-
citation of our own, and the efforts of our prede-
cessors, to mako it that it is, and always has
been, ONE AMONG THE LEADING COM
MERCIAL AND NEWS JOURNALS OF THE
SOUTH, and will renew our exertions to add to
its acceptability to the public as we'll as to place
it easily within the reach ., al VINO
In furtherance of this purpose we now issue
the Daily and Tri- Weekly Courier to our Sub
soribers, at the rate os eight and four dollars per
annum respectively.
Our purpose is to furnish first class paper
upon the most reasonable living prices.
Charleston, Jan 90 tt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-29
w Never" SAYS the St. Louis Time.

E" Never" says the St. Louis Times,
Z" in the history Of ST. Louis has q Presiden.
tial campaign been inaugurated with such
certain omens of victory as the present. From
the moment that the nominations ofSeymour
and Blair were. announced, not only did mere
differences Of opinion as to men vanish from
among Democrats but those Of our hereto
fore opponents who had opened their eyes to
the suicidal course of leading Radicals, OPEN
ly manifested their adhesion to tho Democrats
ic platform, and one aud all, with e1thusas-
tic unaniuity, pledged themselves anew to
the fight or liberty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-29
Noblenlen.

The nohlest men know on esrth,
Are men whose hands are brown with toll
Who backed by no ancestral graves,
Hew down the woods and till the soil,
And win thereby prouder fame
Than follows king or warriors name.
The working men, whate'er their task,
To carve the stone or bear the hod-
They wear upon their honest brows
The royal stamp and seal of God L!
And brighter are the drops of sweat
Than diamonds in q coronet!
God bless the noble worling men,
Who rear the cities of the plain,
Who dig the mines and build the ships,
And drive The commerce of the main.
God bless them! for their swarthy hands
Have wrough. the glory OF our lands.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-29
The Meeting.
I met her in the quiet lane

met her in the quiet lane
One Sabbath morning early;
The sun was bright, although the rain
Still glittered on the barley.
The lark was singing to his mate,
The wild bells chimed their warning,
We paused awhile outside the gate;
We fingered till it was too late
To go to church thai. morning.
Again NE met. The whispering leaves
Glanced nigh in sight and shadow;
The reapcrs piled the yellow sheaves;
The bees hummed DER the meadow.
The royal sun rose up in state,
Our marriage day adorning;
The bells rang out wide stood tho gate,
And neither of US was too late
To so to church that morning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-29

"Mack" of the Cincinnati " Enquirer says
the contest that commencedon Th'.'sday last
with Governor Seymour's nomination., Is We:
tween civil law and military despoiism as to.
the people between vcnality ai.o principle
as to parties; and between braina apd but,
tons as to candidates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-29

A PREDICTION FULFILLED.-The following
is an extract from a letter written in la45 by
Hon. J. q. Hammond, of South Carolina, to
Thomas Clarkson, Esq, of England. The
prediction of the consequences following the
soolit:en Of slavery has been remarkably yer.
fed, and is becoming moro so every day;
Released from their present obligations,
their first impulse would be to 20 somewhere.
At FIRST they would seek the towns and rapid.
ly accumulate in squahd groups upon their
outskirts. Driven thence by the armed police
force which would Immediately spring into
existence, they would Immediately scatter in
all directions. Some bodies o. them might
wander to the free States, or to the Western
wilderness, marking their tracks by their
depredations anG their corpses. Many would
roam wild in OUT big woods. Many more
would seek the reresses Of our swamps for Sc
cure covert. Few, very few of chem, could
be prevailed upon ,c 60 stroke of works
none to labor continuously, while not head of
cattle, sheep or SWINE could be found 10 our
ranges, or on ear Of corn nodded in cur ahan-
doned fields. Ties exhausted OR folds and
poultry yards, barns and s.o.ehouses would
b come prey. Finally, our sc,tsered dwell,
lings would be plupdered, perhap, burned,
and the inmatea murdered.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-29

THE PRESIDENTIAL ELEcrIoN.-The New
York "World" thus sums up the prospects OF
the next Presidential election:
In canvassing the question. with the dele
gates to the Convention since the nomination
was made; the following States are put down
,S SI1. E,r SernlnlIr nnd Rlair.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-29

IL When q single gentleman cannot
pass clothes line without counting oil the
long stockings, it is sign he ought to get
married, and the soopey tho better,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-29
Fair Warming.

voREwARN all Persons from Selling DR.
-MoBRIDE'S KING OF PAIN. unless
l lid nersous are duly authorized by myself. as
am the Sole, Agent for the Sale-of said Medicines
for tho District of Edgefseltd.
Merchants supplied at y holssa,e 10 Mn pr1ces -.
Frog LeYsl, Nswberry Dist, 5. 2:
Az 2mA Id
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-29
INSURANCE AGENCY.

PARTIES wishing to Insure their Dwell.
LGNGs, GOODS. &c, con do SO on the loves
terms and 10 the BEST COMPANIES, by call
sne on the Undersigned.
'e D. R. DURISoE,
Agent for a. G. HALLS Insurance Agency n1
Ian
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-29

II A correspondent of ONE Of oar coun
try exchanges says: "Rev. !. !. Wblttemore
has United States flag with Gran aud Col
fax stamped on it now floating over Da:ling-
ton. Though the flag is o common Qne,I
understand he collected seventyf . dollars
from the freedmen to pay tort.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-29
Estate Notice.

III ne,eops having claims against the Estate !,
a of " d SIDDhEToN, decd arc nonhea
- nresent the sqme to the understand WitnoA'
dcfay. aud those iaeabtcd so sold Estate are re-
ouested to pay up forthwith - 49,
qu''''N J. T. MIDDLETON, Adm'or
Oct q 1897 &tv 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-29

IL A young woman in Western ,owp,
it is said, has been fined ten dollars for kiss
ing a Young man against his will.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-29

of all history Tic dcspotism Of the lcgisla-
tive assembly is the worst despotism in the
world, 1t is the most selfish, the most cruel,
the most audacious aud the most short lived.
1t ends in anarchy, and this is speedily follow
ed by the calm repose OF the order of the
sword. Recall the history OF the Roman SEN
ate and the Empcrors. Recall the history of
the Long Parliament and The tyranny Of tie
Commonwealth. Recall the history of the
Legislative Assembly Of France ard of the
Consulate aud the Empire, aud read in them
the certain prophecy Of the fate of this gov
crnment if congressional usurpation shall run
its course. Have we not already q part full
flment? Congress has despoiled the Presi-
dent Of the lust powers Of his Office and has
vested them in tie General. 1t has despoil-
cd the States Of their rights of civil govern.
ment and vested them TOO in the same officer.
1t has given him power over all the military
commanders, and to his decision it has refer
red every question Of Interpretation and exc
cution of the reconstruction laws. And this
same officer, WELDING this enormous power,
backed by the army, sustained by all the mil.
tary organizations by whatever name they
may be known, appealing to their fervor which
vet remains after the struggles of terrible
war, demands that he shall be elected Presi-
dent Of the United States. And this party
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-15
PEREMpToRY SALE


-oR&-
Complete Photographic Estabilahment
a. SUPPLIED WITH CHEMICALS,
CAMERAS FRAMEs. HEADsTANDS, TOOLS
PRESSES. FURNTFURE ETC,
AND CONFUSING kvHR4rHrsu arFzRrArrys
TO A FIRsT.cLASs
PHOTOGRAPHIC EsTABLIsHATENT
VIM Quay, Bankrupt, ". His Creditors,
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
Forths District Of Louisiana.
By Order Of L. r. Norton, ESQ, Assignee,
PK c. e. GKmARDEY Il co. AUo.
~ tiOneers-Oface No. II Exchange Aloy-F RI
DAY, February a. 1859 at l01s ocloCk A. NJ, will be
sold Rt public auotion, without reservation at the
thre6.stoFy brick buiieiug No. 10 Camp, between
Poydras and Natchez streets, for account of the
bankrupt. William Guag. sugrsnderod and sold for
the benefit Of his creditors and by order of z. Z.
Norton, Esq General Assignee IN the United States
Circuit Court for the District OF Louisiana
TIE ENTIRE STOCK Of Photographic Utensils
and Equipments, comprising the latest and most
noderniy improved Cameras, on Paintings Chemi.
Gals. Glass Plates. show Cards, Toos. Washing
Dishes materisls AprsftAinna 10 the business, Iron
Headstauds Printing Presses. Furniture, Mirrors,
ETC., and Everything appeEtaining 70 4 irso class
Photographic Establishment.
TorIns-Cash in " s. gfeasaSs uotss.
BIZ order Of.the AssiRnea fe0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-15

slsfdea St 1856 week sales $40 slefees and
casks; EaeaIpl7 800 flGrces, 257 casks, and
10 baxes exports - tiefces ana sacks.
GEsHH AlstF teFe Is very little ia mar.
ket. Shoulder afe retailing Il l2c 81 b.
The last seleg from GEss hands were at lie.
fer shoulders, lie. fer sides, and I7e. for
hams.
RoAM51he market is nearly bare. Eess
Is qneted 81 $S5 rs ~ Dbl. 1t Is retailing at
SIS 6Q026 70 u bbl. Weeks sales 1875
bills; receipts 29l9; experts ie4.
s T4ARp--Frime ia scarce and in request at
I5c. d in iierces, and l6hc. Ia kegs A
lot Of AZ Kegs sold on the landing to-day at
l6sc. Weeks sales 250 tiercer, 800 kegs; re-
cetpts z92 tlerces, 2la2 kegs; exports 5aS5
kee1p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-15
NOTICE 10 FARMERS.


FI2ED RED LIGHT AT HALF-NOON REEF
light STATION. MATAGoRDA BAY,
OFFICE LIGHT HOUSE, INSPECTOR,
Nc. Il Cont rtssot. New Orleans La, Feb Is, is6s
A fixed Red Light viii be exhibited from
the Light Tower situated on the southern
extremity Of Halt Moon Reef, in Matagorda
Bay. Texas, on the EVENING OF FEBRU-
AIRY a0th, 1865, from sunset to sunrise, and
thenceforih be SO continued nightly. The
Illuminating Apparatus is dioptric, or by
lenses Of the sixth order. The focal plane
Is ct an elevation Of thirty-five feet above
the sea level. The Light should be visible
under ordinary circumstances 1--WE (5) nau-
teal miles. Tbs iron pile foundation of the
Tower Is pain1nd Black, and the supersaruc.
ture White.
By order Of She Light House Boagd:
CHARLES GREEN,
i5is i0t Inspector Eigbth Disirigsis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-15

Ea.pAs ErErn.s. r.ba.r, 4.


CoIT0N--,The sales today were confined
II ZOO bales at a decline Of 9@4c. We now
NOTE ordinary 1T l6i0Dl ~ Ac., good ordinary
Nh l1lDl83c., low ml0dflng at l961l9lc.,
ldling. 81 lsg@20c., and strict middling
520Ac.
ices were unusually Irregular and nm
sed, and buyers differed 3@4c. In their
alous Of the market, some quoting at less
others at more than the above figures,
lA however arr regarded us approx
be rs nearly as possible TO the facts.
h nparing them with Tuesdays prices it
Be seen that while mlddling is the same
en quoted, low middling and the ordi-
grades show q net falling Off of &c.
gared with last Friday they show
tet advance OF l301Ac.
s demand WAS checked BY the dis
ging tenor Of the Liverpool accounts
TIC decline in gold aud foreign ex.
ge and continued limited throughout
Day. Hence the comparatively small
ness aatad above. The sales Of the past
re days sum MP Is, GOO bales, making q
az fox she week OF q, 100 against %, $50
weeks and "a. 100 the week before. The
Rlpls proper for the week, (excluding
Arrivals from Mobile, Florida, and
Has, whish are embraced In their respect
E stateneufs1 amount to 81, 37S bales,
4l1st a2. $50 last week, allowing an in.
ae 81 1fe3 bales The receipts proper
.le oaikospoading week last year were
is balls. the exports comprise y sss
n to New York. 40 10 Providence, and
b "a iaaalnhia. sa'A ti
TIE receipts this morning coR-
oa zl4 hnds., which were sold az fall
Interior lQc. good common to fair,
n good fair, lac. fully kAir, lt3c prime,
1876 chgice, h6sGDl5Ac. yellow clAFi.
lRDteIc. white, lebala9c., seconds
Il. b. The domand has been &C.
during the week the receipts have sold
ssi a. ianaed. and prices have advanced
tel &c. D. Week receipts 40 hhds.,
s. lbls. sports, 20 hhds., n bbis,
ST here were receipts this morn
Of 5z9 ebls. 1bich were mostly sold at
fiouz prices. termcntlng 708S0c.; CEN
aEal. not fernentIng, Soc rebOiled e23c.
alioas Refinery reboIled commands 100
- gallon. The receipts were sold as
as lanaeQ during the week Af the fore
iguress Weeks receipts 1919 bbls. /:
outs from Cuba sa9 hhas. q ticrccsi cae
is I'LL bbAss
nalgAAs Fa0w aHE NEST The steamer
z, fFqna eairo, haa arrived since Our re-
orA Tho market has cxllihltca very
animation to-day. Buycfaare holding
.F haster auRplieH. and the tendency In
RS sppeGTs 10 be downward, The pfih-
falfs to-day are confined to 210 bhls.,
Nhieb so ehqice and % Aouble extra on
lte terms, 81 choice st SIS, aud 50
pc extFs a S{l p hbl. SuppFdno e now
q % SIC au4 deRtle .e1lr4 nt $40 SO
b. PEleel hAfe ruled gfadually IL favor
gers, ana show 9 afcllne for The week
te Dbl. WeckA eales 7i5i bbls.; re.
|||NIIH I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-15
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

British steamship Crusader, Creighton.
from Vera Cruz, In ballast, TO O b
Graham &co-4th district Al
French steamship Guyane, Offret, from Ha-
vana, to Perilliat-3d district IS
Steamship Trade Wind, Morrill, from Belize
Honduras, to Brooks, Macdonald leo
lst district ~
Steamship Clinton, Talbot, from Indianola
and Galveston, to G Whitney &co-1st
j. district afR
Steamship Alabama, Benson. from Rock
port, Texas, to G Whitney &co-lst
British ship Gertrude, Doaue, thirty-eight
days from Rio dc Jeneiro, in ballast, to
master--1st district
British bark Mary Ann, Hamlyn, fiEty-slx
days from Liverpool, to II Ashbridge
& Decan--POint
Bark Anna Walsh, Drlnkwater, four days
from Havana, to ehsfraix i Agar
Bark Lincoln, Trott, from Boston, to G A
Fosdick &co-1st district 90
Spanish brig Pisogas. Mir, four days from
Hsyana, 10 ballast, to Puig Bros-lst
district 36
Schooner Frank Csmison, Camison. from
New York, to G A Fosdick &co-lst dis.
British schooner Salvador, Hansen, from
Havana, to VIM GoldenboB-2d district
Schooner Ada, Blrdsell, from New York, to
y @ A Fosdick &co-lst district 25
sTEAMBo&rs.
VIM Butler, Glasscock, from Bayou de Glaize
Vicksburg, Blanks, from Trenton.
Golden Era, Smith, from st MartiasyilIe.
Ruth, Ewitzer, from Cairo.
Magenta, Lesthers, from Yicksburg.
John D Perry, Wheat, from Jacksonport.
st Nicholas, DOwty, from Grand Ecore
Mary Swan, Bowen, from AtchRfalaya
River, with one barge.
Iron City, Gillian, from Jefferson.
J n sharp, Dugas. from Bockport.
Thos Powell, Aucoin. from Thibodaux.
Aloe, Radovioh, from Lower Coast
Mary, Carroll, from Moblle-P RI.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-15
AB0TE0M gAfEB.


iaense end ligsa trent on Water s,Tsst b 81 sess
snq !ines il aenlh on the me q u Nh 81 and 81
lS iach SD ! li1qa - d1plh On ne lines 81 19a1
aqc slnas mont e. " atdf slfsot 1s fssf f,, ii
width h The FsaE ~ 81 ford Snch srf a Iir,s =
es2tg e. TIE hns q les No s and ~ igst inchss
Lot No msasnfad " fset Josh - ard lfrar fruk
on NAtez e ee6 20 lest inches in Ridah ID cha rsf
~ ~ heet lnsang and lincs in depth tie Zine Of
lot 70 = aad Id feet incho8 and lines in ,septh or
the. line qf aots Nos. aand u. l-ot Ne msssures
~ teee tAenea AlH lines 'front.' on Water street. ~
teok tnnasa n wsath IN tho FnEf n 81 foak inehaa
feet tnehes End lines in Deepen on the line ~ Iof
Nc 10 LOT M1 10 4nensures 10 aSqa inahs8 ea,dk
y 81 ss e. N, Mssss sss Y .ses sh +; e
the ins Of sds No ard 10 fest snehas Ard lines
n depth on tqe AHe of los Mo- -. Lot No. II maas-
Is feet inches n Tffth ID the rrar by ~ Sest
inches and lines in depth on The line oI lot No u.
opl ~ 3e9t i2che7 and shines IL depth the lice
q sot sc y Let 10 Y fozms toe corner q NsteE
and lines frnns or water stfsst q feet tneSes h
gtdlh in the rsar ~ 1872 fsea fnchql and lines in
on W Inc @ " No ~ a9d - tsss tnrnes
No Is measures "a feet front on Market street. - 1fa
set and inches in depth between parallel hnes. Lea
SSeet. forms the corner OF eey Leyse snS msssss
On New Aeyee street. ~ fae9 inches in width n she
rear ~ 100 fest In depth and fFant on ariss street.
inches front on Nv Lsven sssaSt ~ 100 feet IA
neptl nfeRpeA paEalle lnng,
v 3 ~ two LOS OF 0RouisD, sernSas che whSls
Leves, Water, and 81. james s2reota lot no
20 lest inches and limos front ON WkteF
gsTeet, ~ feat inches and bnes front on New
N the rear and % the line of lot No. 2 Lot No 3
measures SIS feet inches front on Water strest %
.Sss sfGns on NsE Lssos street BY g teet inches
James street.