davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

a toSthe policy Of announcing him


On the platform of universal suffrage,
the late Supreme Court decision has
{driven Gov. Senter, the other candidate, to
East Tennessee to consult his friends as to
the situation and the policy best to be pur-
sued. It is evident that one or the other
must come out on broad aud liberal ground
The conservative press all over the State
is opposed to running opposition candidates
either for Governor or the Legislature.-
The universal expression is for liberal Re-
publicans who will go for universal suffrage.
There is iull just now in the Canvass
Both Stokes and SeDter are measuring
strength and getting ready for combat. 1t
is evident that Stokes has all the conserva-
tive moderate Republicans on his side, with
a large proportion of negroes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

Books of subscription to the capital stock
of the Decatur and Aberdeen railroad will
be opened on Monday, the 9Th of July
next. in the various counties through
which the road will RIM.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

Gen. Cooper, recently appointed to a
position in the Internal Revenue Depart
ment of Knox county, was in Nashville.
Thursday, trying to fix up bis bond. He
don't feel very cheerful over the fact that
some of his friends 10 East Tennessee have
gone back on him, rendering it necessary
for him to search abroad for bondsmen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

The Illinois Legislature has passed law
classifying drunkards with idiots and in
sane people, and giving their property and
persons to the charge of guardians. What
a cutting satire this is upon certain men.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

MEMPHIS. May 3l.-The first shipment
of new wheat was received on yesterday,
from Pamela county, Miss. It consisted of
thirty i've bushels, and was classed as fair.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

W. G. Troy, of Fayetteville, N. c., Of
fers ten cents on the dollar for $32, 600
Confederate money, of date July II, 1862,
and fifteen cents on the dollar for $67, 900
Of date September 10. 1864.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04
The Cotton Market.

- demand for best grades is moderate
~ active. Buyers are eager. but holders
anticipate further advance. and are not
anxious to sell. We quote the best grade
at 954@26 IN Nashville and 24@244 here.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

The militia are deserving in squads at
Humboldt, Tenn. Many have died of spot
ted fever, which it is said prevail in the
camDs,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04
New YORK TRIBUNE,

NEW YORK, Nov. 10, 1868.
MY DEAR SIR Il have yours Of the
18th. Its leading positions have long been
understood and appreciated in shis quar-
ter. Now hear me.
Every year one thousand of your rebels
die, and one thousand Cor more) Of their
sons become of age. You can't disfrsn-
chise them. You have now FIVE Thousand
majority. Six years at the faFtbest win
convert this into a rebel majority of one
tbousan d, then the rebels will be enfran-
chised in spite of you. and the blacks will
be left under fOot-aud you under estimate
these at two thousand.
Go your own way, see il the rebels do
not have you under foot in less than six
years.
speak from a wide experience when 1
tell you that your house is built on the
sand. 1t can not stand. Every year will
see the passions of the war cool, and the
demand for amnesty strengthened. NOaO
you can amnesty the rebels, Soon the
question will be, shall they amnesty asNa.
Look at Kentucky and Marylzsl
your certain fate in theirs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04
What's the Halter 2

Some of our leading Radical fellow-citi'
zeus are allowing sudden and very mate
rial change to come over the spirit of their
political dreams. In conversation yester-
day ssveFal of this class publicly avOved
themselves in favor of universal suffrage
saying they were for the immediate enfrsp,
cbisement of white people. The chan
their views on this in ssR
sudden and comR'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

The citizen of Giles who was accused of
attempting 10 steal milk from the Law
renee County Poor House, spoken of by
US last week, called to see US the next day,
and acknowledged that it was a mean trick,
bat that he didn't do as badly as another
gentleman in the party, who broke some
thing at the breakfast table, and got "sOt
hack -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

Grants VIndictive attention to everybo-
dy who held Office under Johnson, for that
reason merely, is an indication Of a mean
spirit. He has no more reason to assume
that everybody who held Office under John
son is corrupt than the next President will
have to assume that everybody who held
Office under Grant was his cousin.-Her.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

In tennessee.
LEE AS EMPERoR.-The Paducah Ken
tuekian says if the radicals are determined
to have an emperor in the country let them
take Bob Lee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

A permanent Confederate Memorial So
ciety is to be formed, composed of all the
Confederate soldiers who were in the army
at the time of the surrender or who were
discharged before thst time. These re-
strictious are made to exclude those who
deserted before the end of the war.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04
A Hint in Time.

Would It not be wise in the Tennessee
Radicals to take warning from the follow
ing letter written by the great light of
Radicalism. Horace Greeley According
to his logic proscriptive Radicals will soon
be asking amnesty at the hands of the
now disfrauchised masses
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

WHERE'S MOSES Pin these times oil
confusion among the cOlored radicals in
Tennessee, the question is asked, "Whar's
Moses ?''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

Mexico has just reached that stage in
civilization which Salem, Mass, had in the
latter half of the seventeenth century
that is, women are logged, hanged. shot,
burned or drowned for being witches
Young and pretty women are comparative
ly safe, but the mortality among the ugly
old ones is large.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

SIGNIFICANT.-It is a somewhat signifi-
CAM fact that the only speaker at the
dical convention scrimmage in Nash
~ who succeeded in commanding atten-
ton was a colored delegate from an inte-
rior county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

On Saturday a guard of marines was
placed about the graves of a few poor
"Rebels'' whose bones. have fouCd rest in
q cemetery at Washington City. to pre-
vent "strny hOwsrs.'' as emblems of afee-
ton, falling on the humble hIllocks which
cover them. es-gEs
It is hardly iFreverent to presume that
tn plan of future salvation has no PIovi-
sion for the creature who suggested or or
dered this inetfably despicable proceeding.
Nor has Dante's lurid imagination pictuF-
ed any place of torment equal to his great
deserts Union and american
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

Az AMUsING TRIcK.-The latest indoor
amusemsntis termed the ''printer's de-.
light" and is performed in the following
manner: Take sheet of note paper, fold
it carefully and enclose a bank cote sufi-
ciently large to pay up arrearages, and a
year IN advance. And what adds i'm
mensely to the feat. is to send along the
name Of q new subscriber. with cash to
balance. Watch the little yellow clips
the paper, and il the figures on 81
changed the next weeb, the trick is
cess. Try it, reader
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

DIED-In this place on Sunday evening
last, 3Oth ult., Mrs. MILDRED BATE, wife
DR.. VIM. Bate. and daughter of the late
DR.. Field.
For the CtizenJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04
She is Dead /!

For the Citizen.
She is Dead
The moaning aud tossing in pitiless
pain is ended. The angel of Death has
come and closed the bright black eyes, and
paled the red lips, and hushed the sweet
voice forever ! The bright form who but
few months since walked the green earth,
and discussed the events of The day, laugh
ed and sang with US, is dore with earth,
it's mIrth and its madness, its tears and it's
triumphs, it's raptures and its anguish
The last words uttered, II love you." still
reverberating upon the mothers ear. Alb,
how those words will be treasured in that
sobbing, desolate and broken heart. How
they will steal upon her in the hush of
night, in the brightness of morn, at al
times and in all places, with sorrow that
will sweep eternity and faint at Jehovah's
throne. love thee
Dead Cofined The raven curls
clustering around the quiet placid face, the
hands folded so gently, the heavens weep
ing, and the yawning grave awaiting
How hard to realize that Death, the grim
phantom, cold, silent, terrible, could come
while earth is covered with it verduFe and
gorgeous blooms, with their odor coming
and going like the strains of soft music,
the birds singing, and rob US of our loved
ones! Yet he will not relax or give back
his strong hold, for
'AH seasons are thine, Oh Death
The angel of the grim monster can only
unbar the gates to the beautiful and holy
spirit land and if he has come into her
happy and beautiful home, and taken from
you, sorrowing mother, your only daughter
the sweetest voice from the dear home
circle-he has given you another angel
plume to float above your pathway; an
other guardian spirit fingers near you,
and this presence will be another link to
draw you, and her loved ones, to that Holy
Eden above.
Consultations come not from the world g
sympathy it comes only from God and
his Angel Time. And Oh how hard it
would be to lift our eyes from the gloom
of the grave new mounded at our feet, were
it not for the blessed words, II am the
life and the resurrection" The trump will
sound, the grave will yield lis terminated
dust and the great congregation" will be
gathered into the "temple not made with
hands" to sing praises evermore.
EsTELLE VEHsE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04
in Tennessee.

s1cE.-The coming election
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20

The REV. l.. H. SHUcK.-This gentleman,
who has accepted q call to the pastorate OF the
First Baptist Church OF Charleston, took leave Of
his brethren in Barawell on Sunday last. We
learn from the Barnwell Journal that large con-
gregations were present both in the morning and
at night and at the conclusion Of the farewell dis
course at night, Mr.. Shuck extended the parting
hand to his nock and to his numerous friends
who were assembled 1t was truly an affecting
scene, and tears were seen In almost every eye.
1t was touching to see the immense crowds nf
eolored people who thronged the galleries, and
who testified by their expressions OF sympathy
their deep interest in the painful separation The
Journal says: ''The Rev. Mr.. Shuck has enjoyed
for many years the confidence and love Of
his church, and Of the community, and lie will
hardly find greater regard and warmer affection
in any other field OF labor. He will be followed
10 his Charleston home with the best wishes OF
the members OF his late charge, who will rejoice
in his future usefulness and happiness"
A.beautiful silver goblet was presented TO Mr.
ShudS by the eladles of his church, as token Of
their love and esteem, anu silver cup was pre-
sented to the same gentleman by his colorcd
friends.
Mr. Shuck delivered his first sermon to his new
charge yesterday morning, from Exodus, 18th
chapter, 11th verse. The church was we'll at
tended, and the services were OF a. impressive
nature.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20
By J. FRASER MATHEWES.

WILL DE SOLD on TUESDAY, 2lsr,
w at the Old Posi0i;!ce. at II O'Clock,
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY:
HOUSE AND LOT, No. IS Cannon Street, north
side, four doors west of Ashley street. House
contains five rooms, pantry and drcssing-rooi?,
gas and water-works. good cistern, Kitchen, car
riaga house ami stable. Lot 45 feet front by l6O
feet deep.
Terms cash.
Small House and Lot. Beaufain street, opposite
Calvary Church. Lot - feet inclcs front, by
l20 feet deep
Terms cash.
Three and n half story Brick House and out
buildings aud Lot. north side Magazine street, at
the head of Franklin street. Lot GG feet front by
150 feet deep, more or less.
Small House and Lot Meeting street. west side,
one door south OF sheppard street. Lot 80 feet
front Jy ~ feet deep, more or less.
House AMI Lot, Meciing-strcet taSt side, one
door south OF WOOlfe street. Lot - feet front by
100 feet deep.
Terms-lIalf cash; balance In one and two
years, secured by bonds and mortgages Or the
property, with Interest.
building Lot, Savage street. No. lG, east side,
Sc fec front, south line 40 feet, cast line 81 feet
north line % feet.
Terms cash.
Purchasers to pay J. +. VI. for papers and the
necessary United States Internal Revenue Stamps.
lecl4 tuMfmtnl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20
DUBLIC SALE IN FLORENCE.
j. +. JARROTT, EXECUTOR, VS.. ED. CHARLES
JARROTT, JAMES II. MCCLENAGHAN,
EVAN J. LIDE. AND OTHERS
BILL TO MARSHAL ASSETS,
INJUNCTION ACCOUNT
AND RELIEF.

Pursuant TO an order o. his Honor, Judge J. NJ
Rutland. i'll the above stated cause to me d.
rected, will sell on the THIRD MONDAY OF
December Instant or some convenient day
All the Real and Personal Estate described in
the pleadiHgs in the above stated case. consisting
Of the following LOTS OF LAND, VIZ:
Eighty-ninc (Sg LOTS fronting on Evans, Che
Town OF Florence S. c.
Tract of Land in Darlington County, adjoining
the Town OF Florence, containing 629 acres more
or less, known rs the Cusack Plantation.
Tract of Land in Darlington County, on the
Public Road, leading from Florence to Mars Bluff
(near Florence,) containing three hundred AMI
clghty.three acres more or less. known as the
dusty Iiill'' Plantation, divided into I've (5j
separate tracts Of from thirty-slX TO one hundred
acres.
Tract OF Land in Darlington County, containing
two hundred and siXty-two acres, more or lesa,
lying on both sides OF the Wilmington and Man.
chester Railroad. from two to three miles Of Flor
ence. known as the Cooper" Plantation.
Tract OF Land in Marion County, on the Public
Road, leading from Florence to Mars Blum, four
miles from Florence, containing five hundred
and ten acres. more or less. known as the
"IOme" or Middleo Plantation, being the Plan
taton on which the late DR.. James H. Jarrott
lived Valuable IS cotton and corn Plantation.
Tracts OF Land IN Marion County, known as the
"HudsOn" and shields" Plantations. adjoining
each other, lying on Willow Greek, four (D miles
from Burche's Ferry, on lie Great Peedce River,
eialit miles from Mars Bluff Depot on the VII
minstoR and Manchester Railroad, and eight
miles from Enlngham Depot, on the Northeastern
Railroad, on the public road leading from Ehing
ham to Burches Ferry, intersectng the George
town Road, containing seventeen hundred and
siNy-two acres more or less. and suodiVlaea
into thirty-two tracts from fifty to eighty acres
eacI. All have cleared and timber Lands except
four tracts Oh the Etflngham and Georgetown
Roads.
'Crosby' Place, in Marion County, containing
three hundred and fifty acres, more or less, ad-
Joining the .'HudsOnn and Shields" Tract. Ne
Cleared Iand-yaluabe for Turpentine Farm.
Davis Tract, in Marion County, containing
ninety acres, more or less. adjoining the "Hud-
SON. and "Shleld's" Tracts. Small portions
cleared and In cultivation.
Terms-One-third cash; the balance on credit
OF one and two years; purchasers to give bond
with interest from day OF SALE payable annually,
secured by a mortgage OF the premises, and to
pay for all necessary papers including revenue
stamps. W. E CHARLES
decl1 sm4 G. q end O. g.. !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20

Fannie A. Perry. Executrx JOS B. Perry, de-
ceased, vs. StObO B. Perry and others, DeYisees
OF JAS Il. Perry, deceased" George NJ. Rivers,
Trustee, and Josiah G.. Prichet and others, Credi-
tors OF Jas. B. Perry, deceascd.-ln Equity
Bill for Dover to Marshal Assets and to Ep>oln
Creditors.
BY virtue Of Decretal order, made in above
stated cause, | Will sell before the Court House,
in WATERFORD, on MONDAY the Sd Of January
next ensuing,
All those Tracts or LANDS belonging to trc
Estate Of Josiah B. Perry situate on the Round
o, in st. Bartholomew-s Parish, County OF Collie
ton, containing about two thousand two hundred
acres bounded north by lands OF Sleigh south by
lands formerly OF Dr.. Perry, east by lands OF Al
len Willis, and Estate OF Willis, and west by lands
OF Sayle lIiott, and lands formerly OF DR.. Perry,
excepting four hundred and seventy (47O) acres
which has been set apart as Dover, as plat
thereof on file in my Office reference being thereto
had, will more fully represent.
ALSO.
A HOUSE AND LOT situate in the village OF
Waterboro', bounded north by lot OF David
Groover, south by street which separates it from
tile lot Of Joseph Fraser east by vacant lot, and
west by lot of Chas Marley.
ALSO,
A L0Twith Law Office thereon situate on Court
house Square, In the village of Waltcrboro.
Terms-One-haf cash balance on. credit OF
twelve months Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. a. C. SHAFFER, q. Q. C.
Clerks Onlce, Colleton County.
decl3 mWS9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20

HOLIDAY GoODs.-The holiday season, to
which all look forward With so much pleasure
and when everybody spends money as freely rs
water flows, is now near at hand. The stores are
opening their Christmas supplies, and the most
cn;erprising of our merchants are already begin
ming to make unusual efforts to bring their goods
before the public. Many have already seized
upon the columns of THE NEWS as the best medium
to accomplish the purpose, ana it would be well
for others to do the same before the holiday week
begins. Those who wish to make their purchases
before the stores are throngcd and the stocks
have been picked over, will find in our advertis-
ing department., from day to day, full informa'
ton as to what TO buy and where the best OF
everything may be bought. On Tuesday next we
shall begin the publication of our Christmas dl-
rectory, which win include notices OF the stocks
OF our holiday advertisers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20
CHARLESTON HOTEL

8 F. a. Clarry, Mrs. +. A. Carry and two chill
dren, w O. HOFFMAN, Mrs. ". o. Hoffman, child
and nurse, New York. J. N. league Blackville; 7.
Harris, New York; }. C. Gillett, Augusta @. Reed
Providence; e. q. WIcks, Richmond; W. 7. Clot-
worthy, Baltimore; W. II. Balew. Prov .lence; S.
II. Burnett New York; T. S. Ruddick, Boston; G.
Stickney, Massachusetts; E. A. Lawrence, s. J.
Harrison, Boston; H. NJ. Levy, Augusta; j. W..
Williams, Laurens, 8. r. Morgan, Williamsburg;
william T. Hall, mrs. William T. Hall, Thomas p.
Bagwell, New YORK; c. b. English, Boston -:
f. NJ Willett and wife, New York; E. p. Harllee,
Marion; H. ]. Stols, Atlanta H. Beskle, Georgia;
c. ". Keep, G. Nichols, New York; George Perrin,
Wilmington; 4. r. Amakcr, Mrs. A. P. Amaker,
two children and servant, st. Matthews; II. Hos
pital New York; NJ. v. B. Clough, Baltimore; VIM.
Grant New York; Thomas L. Dashiell, Columbus,
Miss; II. J. Bond, Florida: Fred e. Lewis and
wife, James Lahey, New York; Miss Laura Alex
ander, North Carolina; II. II. Wood, Baltimore.
PAVILION HOTEL.
TIA. Hall, Wadmalaw Island; A. Hammond, A.
p. BSyck, N. P. Durgan, New York; w. II. Thurs
ton and wife, Massachusetts,: E. S. Chidsey, East
Haven, Mass; B. L. Scott, Frank B. Hayes,
Michael Kelly, John p. Hemingway, Water
bury, Conn.,; II. II. Shipman and wife, New York;
Geo. Sellers, Mayesviile; W. c. Long, VIM. Scott,
New York; A. II. Browpcy, James Island; ID. W..
Brailsford, Clarendon; J. p. Rayman, st. Ste
phen's; Reuben T. Gee, Union County; VIM. {.
whaley, John Ferguson, Colleton; ]. S. Brock
ington, Kingstree; L. NJ. Keene, r. S.; Ii. c. Bag
gett, South Carolina; w. J. Wallack, New York;
u. r. McIntire Pittsburg; ]. Ford Hayward
Edgefeld; J. Il. Hamilton, Branchrlle; F. NJ.
Bamberg, Bamberg Thomas ]. Harley, Ridge
vile; Mrs. L. Eldridge, Miss Lily Eldridge, Miss
Lizzie Herbert, Miss Teresa Lyle, J. II. Ford, G..
ID. Gardner, James O'Nell, Harry II. Wood, ". II.
Burton, G. II. Parker II. Sinclair, W. Sheldon
Miss Florence LaFond, Ford's Dramatic Company:
II. Clarke Jacksonville; ]. A. Jones, J. r. Vaflleet
Georgia; L. L. Worsham, Wilmington; II. II.
Levy, Augusta.
MILLS HOUSE.
Charles ]. Underwood, Boston; s. N. Hare, New
York. 8. w. vinson, Boston; J. Centers, New
York; John S. Burdge, Heads Swings, s. c.; l.. D.
Childs, Columbia; Hon. z. Pratt Prattville; John
Wright, Ellis Munday, Edisto; W. c. Paner aHd
son, Phia depha; z. W. McKnew, Robert turner
Baltimore; George n. Murray, New York; Ben
Martin, South Cardinals 8. Dudley Ross, Philade-
9phia: Francis POpman, l.. L. McPherso1, New
yor4st Charles c. Parker, Menden, Conn.,; Charles
%. King, Savannah; Leroy F. Youmans, Edgeneld;
VIM. Foster, Brooklyn; Frank Hays, Lock Haven;
w. Kelly, New Brunswick; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
penny. Jn, Boston; J. B. Sardy, New York; John
'sohley, Savannah; F. C. Turner anil lady, Spar
ta, Ga.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20
By JOHN :. RYAN.

DERElIPTORY SALE OF HOUSES AND
Il Lots in Inspection and Princess streets, by
order Of the Trustee, for distribution and change
OF Investment.
On THURSDAY. the 2sd day OF December. at II
O'Clock a. NJ, at the Old Postolllce foot Of Broad
street, will sell to the highest bidder, without
any manner Of reserve,
Tile following enumerated HOUSES and LOTS,
viz
One HOUSE and LOT, known as No. S Inspec.
tlon street, measuring and containing thirty nine
feet front on Inspection street, and one hundred
and twenty feet in depth, be the same more or
less. and having such outings and b0undings
as are laid down In plat annexed TO the titles
from Colonel William Drayton TO William Wight
man, recorded in the Ollce OF Registrar Mesne
Conveyance; this Lot being known in such plat
by The number clghty-twO ts2)
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Brick Tenne.
ment building thereon, Known as No. 7 Princess
street, in plan Of said property made by r. X.
Payne surveyor, March, 1886, and recorded IN
Registrar Mcsne Conveyance Office, Book W, No.
II, p. 3l2. measuring and containing i'll front Oil
Princess street - Icct ny ~ ieet ueep, nc the
same more or less; butting and bounding north
by Princess street. west by Lot No. In above plat,
south by Lands now or formerly OF T. W. Sey-
mOnr and J. Dcsare, AMI east hy Lands OF -.
Together with the free right 10 the use OF the
acy-way four feet wide adjoining said Lot for
the use OF this Lot No. :.
AISU,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Brick Tenement
building thereon. known as No. Princess street.
In the plat last referred to, and adjoining the Lot
last described OH the cast, measuring and con-
tanning 10 feet front on Princess street. by 40 feet
deep, be the same more or less; butting and
bounding north on Princess street south on Lands
now or formerly partly OF Il. W. Seymour and
partly Of j. Desarc to the east on the Lot last
above described, AMI TO the west on Lot No. II in
the plat last mentioned.
Tcrms-Onc half cash; balance in one and two
years, with interest from date; credit portion to
he secured by bond Of the purchaser and mort.
gage OF the premises; premises to be secured and
policy assigned Possession given Immediately.
Purchaser to pay for papers ami stamps.
TO examine plat OF this property or for further
information, srpy TO JOHN 5. RYAN,
dpclj WGmithl No. 50 Broad street