davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-01

Rcverdy johnson and Ills Mission from an
English Standpoint.

From the London Times, Dec. III
u is not for us TO enter into the differences OF
opinion which are said to have arisen among Ameri-
cans with respect to the manner in which Mr.
JOHNSON mas discharged his mission; and II may be
worth while 20 observe that, with one discrelable
exception which we shah presently notice, there
mas Doen nothing In our reception OF Mr. johnson
Whicn has had the slightest reference 10 their poi-
col disputes He has Deen received and welcomed
Ny al classes as the Minister OF the United States
lie was not selected by rs but was com nissioned
by them. We have certainly not been disposed To
regret their choice, but Whoever they might have
cent would nave been received here in a similar
spirit and with similar unanimity. We gladly
seized the opportunity OF expressing 10 their
representative the sincere friendship we feel To-
yards them; and II some persons have Joined in
that expression VINO in former times have been
thought to display different feeling Ii is only a
sign that now AZ least we are unanimous IN our
friendly disposition, Had we, indeed. aisplayef
any dlstrust Of hr. johnson, the Americans would
have had good reason 10 complain. lie is the ac-
credited minister rom their government, and a
sght - bin would be public slight TO them. MIR.
johnson haa himself placed tho ,aattsT 10 q yegy
The New York herald., 1869-01-01
IMPORTANT ARRESTS IN BOSTON.

From t,e Boston Transcript. Dec. 30.
on the 9TH Of July 1885, between the hours OF six
and nine IN the evening, the safe OF Mr. George H.
Gooding No. 10 state street, was broken into and
$4,000 IN gold distracted. Four davs before this
event Augustus, Penny alias blanchard, applied
for aud rented all the store OF Mr. Gooding except
that required BY the latter Tor his business as
the store for the alleged purpose OF carrying the
book trade. But after the robbery Mr.. Penny turned
the parties concerned In the crime at whatever cost
Three days after Its cOrlmittal he went into the place
him with the OFFENCE, which lie Indignantly denied.
But with the aid OF detectives, and IN spite OF them
IN some cases he has perscvered until from evidence
obtained IL s believed that MIR. Penny had four ac.
completes In the affair-viz. :-Messrs. Wilson and
Barton two Englishmen, who are now serving ont
sentence In Cherry H prison, Pennsylvania: Harry
last named are now under arrest In THIS city, In three
or four months after the robbery Mr.. Goodng had q
photograph OF Penny In hls possession, which was
furnished him by professional who told the
names Of all the rceues concerned in The crime
Mr.. Goodtng went to Canada two or three times In
company with detectives from the ofIlce OF J. -
Hunt Co, In pursuit OF the thieves.
There the Same story was narrated respecting the
scamps who had done the deed and had shared the
money. On one OF his excursions to Montreal Penny
was shown up" TO Cooling, but he could not he
arrested al t,at time, and the former boasted that
lie could never be arrested, as he could never nc
caught IN the states But he venurea over TO Oy.
densburg one not very fine day for HIM, and Detec-
tive Chapman, OF Hunts ONCE. arrested him al the
Blanchard House and brought him 10 this city.
S'eatman and Jennings were taken into arrest here
luis iorenoon w Ohapinsh, ncaiuotn anu urpuN
sheriff Bailey. "a part ~ thn transaction wilson
aud Barton shared In The punder These pera oes
cut the throat of a man IN Philadelphia who, they
supposed, had exposed the matter lie had not
done so at tha. ine hut soon as ne recovered lie
made haste to do that witch they feared
NEW York INSURANCE Loss rs nv TIE LYNN FIRE -
The following IL q list Of losses Sustained by New
York insurance companies or ths late lie h Lynn,
Mass.-Home, S50G0; security. $1,000; lhnnlN,
sl10A0; Ccrmania, $1,000; IDntors $4,000. ioii-
lara, $1,000 Hanover $4,000 Niagara si,doO Nin-
hatfan. el2. 900; atlantic, Brooklyn, $500; North
AluclraN, tiuQt1t Corn Exchange snaG0s CON.
matee. AhgnE $4,000. NeatgIN LuNNg. {e.yQ0
The New York herald., 1869-01-01
z y r O P e.
PROGRESS OF REPuBL LlCANISM IN SPAIN.
-~~~~~>o~~~~~~~~>cec
Past and Present Condition Of
the CretanS.
Liberal Changes in the French
Ministry.

The steamship Russia, OF the Cunard line, Captain
Cook from Liverpool 10th, via Queenstown Goth, ar
rived here yesterday afternoon She brings two days
later details OF our cable kilograms.
The Dano-Russian Telegraph Company have re-
ceived o commission to lay submarine telegraph
cable between Sweden and Finland.
The Pau Mdu Gazette Of the 18th ult. says that M.
Paul de Cassa agnac has been sentenced to six days
Imprisonment for woundlng his cousin, NJ. Lissaga-
ray, in a duel
The same paper announces that q long pending
dispute between the operative masons OF Aberdeen
and their masters is In a fair way Of being ami.
cably settled, both parties having agreed to submit
the matter to an arbiter mutually agreed upon.
The of the late King Theodore of Abyssinia
still resides at Freshwater in the Isle Of Wight. He
goes regularly TO school at Bonchurch. Alamayou
is still under the care Of Captain Speedy, who
brought him to England.
The Phare OF Marseilles states that the woman
Gabriel one OF the persons accused in the late case
OF husband poisoning In that town, and who was
condemned to hard labour for life has just died in
the hospital of ak. She was seriously i'll during
the trial. and had TO be carried to and from the
court.
The Emperor Napoleon gave 900 francs towards
the statue OF Mr.. Golden which has been erected at
Camdentown, and on the nth ult. the committee
under whom the statue was put up waited on the
French ambassador to request that he would thank
the Emperor for his donation and convey to his Ma
Jesty Photographic picture Of the unvelng Of the
statue.
An agrarian outrage Is reported to have been per-
petrated Saturday the 18th ult, in Meath county,
Mr.. Morgan Rotheram fired ut while driving
from Virginia to Athboy on that evening A slug
passed through his hat Another slug struck Mrs.
Dotla
It glanced OF, or it would have killed her.
Rotterdam paper says:-
Should the Cortes decide in favor OF the monarchy
In SPAN II rs reported that Prm Serrano and Olo-
zaga have arranged TO run the Prince OF Carignauo
tSavOy- -Cargnanol and attive measures are being
taken To secure his acceptance. He s now fifty two
years old, and s Admiral OF the Royal Italian feet
tnat Kingdom.
The New York herald., 1869-01-01
Destructive storm at Portland.

From the London Times. Dec. l7
Throughout the whole OF Yesterday out more es-
pecIailv In the early part OF the morning the wind
blew with the greatest fury from the SOUTH causing
such heavy sea in the West Bay as has not been
seen FOR years IN fact II was so high and violent as
to cause some anxiety for the safety OF life and
property and recurrence OF the dreadful Novem-
Der gale Of 1924 when portion or the village
OF Chesil and OF The beach were swept
cpted. From six O'Clock until eight in the morn.
ing. at the latter hour the tide being a. its
height the sea washed completely over Tie beach.
inundating the houses 10 tho locality. About eight
stead OF breaking. as is usual, at the edge OF the
beach, retained Its strength until arriving at the
summit OF the pebble bank. when 1t burst ana with
tremendous power hurled tons OF stones In all drec-
strong stone wall forming the fence OF garden and
200 yards distant from the sea, was dashed
to pieces, huge fragments being hurled with
considerable force 10 long distance. The
scene presented Of the most remarkable
description. for the whole OF the turnpike road
was rendered impassable stones weighing several
that in and AROUND the Portland railway station the
place was completely hooded. On the platform the
water was nearly knee deep extending 900 yards
away. The rush OF water was so impetlous that
portion OF the railway was washed away and tras.
fc was suspended for some hours. The wave which
caused the damage was observed for considerable
period before IL reached the shore. In comparison
with the others 1t was most gigantic ana it rolled
in with majestic grandeur caused the creates. con-
sternat0n. Several people who were on the beach
ned at its approach The water found its way 10 the
gas works, some distance of, and extinguished the
fires, 50 that the island was In darkness during the
night Nearly 200 vessels now In the roads, and
Others at the time Of writing, seeking the shelter
OF the breakwater from the gale, which is now raging
outside. Several Of them are OF large tonnage. Tho
snip Warifck, Captain Skinner, having convcts
board and portion OF the Seventy-frst regiment
bound for Gibraltar. took on board this afternoon
about ninety convlcs from Portland Prison. There is
every prospect OF more dirty weather following.
The New York herald., 1869-01-01
FRANCE.
Liberal Change. i. The French Ministry.

PARIS, Dec. 1s, 1883.
The Emperor, on his return from Compiegne yes
terday the nth inst was desirous to mark his re-
turn by giving satisfaction 10 the public and, con-
trary to expectations at the present moment, he
signed decree by which he nominates NJ. dc la Va
lette Minister OF Foreign Aairs In the place OF M.
De Moustier; NJ. De FORBADE Ia Roquette Minister OF
the Interior in the place OF NJ. Pnard, and M. Gres-
sier Minister Of Public Works, Agriculture and Com
merce. These changes have most liberal tendency
and VIII be welcomed by the body OF the nation. NJ.
post In order to quel the efervescencc or boiling
Marshal Mel. This wise measure OF the Emperor is
the police and army on the I'd OF December and the
press viii breathe with more liberty under the super
vision OF Minister who is less antagonstic than Al.
Pinard.
The New York herald., 1869-01-01
ANGST 4 DOUBLE MURDER N KENTUCKY.
Icynthiana, KY, (Dec 2e correspondence OF the Cn
cinnati EnQuirerl

lcynthiana KY. Dec 2e correspondence OF the Gin
cinnati Enquirer.l
most horrible and atrocIous murder was com.
mltted last night az claysvlllc IN Harrison county,
ana one oil the most respectable citizens OF an All
Joining county was severely II not mortalv wounded.
have been unable TO CLEAN the particulars OF the
AFFAIR and can therefore only send you brief sum
rson had difficulty with Judge Duncan Harding OF
Robertson county. Tho Judge, wishing to avoid q
personal collision at the time, attempted leave the
room In which they were when Morrison drew .
heavy knife and plunged 1t into Hardng's back pro-
ductng, probably o mortal wound
Just at that instant Edward Jackson. descendant
OF one OF the oldest families Ia the county opened
tae door OF the room and without word being spo
Ken or an instant's warning Morrison placed pistol
To Jackson's forehead ani fired, the shot scattering
MS brains In every directions ana OF course killing
ment Morrison escaped and ell plans TO capture him
have proved unsuccessful.
GRAIN SHIPMENTS FROM New OgIrASs-Mr. sitter.
OF Dubuque. one OF the largest grain men In the
western States arrived here yesterday con er with
Mr.. Highly. Of the elevator Company. snd Mr. tucker
OF the Illinois central Railroad. In reference 10 the
movement Of wheat 10 Liverpool from tie iurthest
points OF Iowa along the Iowa division OF that road
They have CHOSEN the fnrthess points 10 be feacAed
by rail- 20 az 10 fully try che experiment of nam
shipuents through oar prft Mr. sitter has s.reaiy
made al the necessary arrangements with She barue
line at 81 Louis ou his nay down aad M. tca. NE
PRESIDENT ui me large llne viii d. everything IA hs
power 10 carry oat az PROJECT. The cisyIO ii st
Louis is now realy o. v9rs ana the ono 40 cairo
Will be ready bf the lst " JG1elrg ME siltcr re.
BUNS tu tiUegkJ anI Dubuque ut puGe ~ ur4in tia
LicyeEtns Z. ~ wheat -hsu Crseaas 43Gtgpta
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02
MarrieS.

ILKIE-HUBERr.--At Warrcuion Georgia. on
the ev, riug of the 2Sh January. 1862 by the Few.
JOSIAH LEWIS. Jr, Mr.. oCTAVIUS WILKIE If
Charleston. :. e., to Miss II. VIRGINIA, eldest
daughter of pr. r. W. UUDERY of the termer
place
January 2Sth by Rev. W. P. MoUZoN. Mr. AUGUS-
1US HAMILTON. Of this oi:9. to Miss HAITI lie
PHILYAW, ofWilnington, y. ..
WILIIs-GROS.-on the evening Of the 2sih
ult at ihe residence Of the brides 1ther, by the
Rev JOHN BAcuMAN. u. D., WA. r. WILLIS TO Miss
MARIEJ CLOS. all of fthis city. No cards.
MIsCAI LY-McDERMID-oA tho 27th ult.. by
The Rev THOMAS ,MYTuE, EDWIN F. MISCALLY
to Miss BARBARA L., only daughter of the late Rob.
Enr McDEnMID, Of this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02

sB GOOD ADvICE.-LET QUE POSSES
sIoNs Re wha. they may-marble palaces, broad
lands. magnificent plate. or caskets of"precious
stones'-they ali sink in the balance against Hea-
ven's great boon. HEALTH. and they cancct be en-
joyed without it And yet how little is it valued,
and how earelessly preserved. The laws of nature
cannot be violated with impunity. Night revelry,
luxurious living, irreguarty of meals. and disor-
dered appetite will gradually destroy the power and
activity OF the stomach. Bow many ladies and n
tlemen eat and drink disease at late suppers, and
arise in the morning with headache, loss Of appetite
feeling languid and unrefreshed. There can be no
medical remedy that will turn lead into feod, or
poisoned drinks into nu riment; but medical science
can assat nature, supply exhausted fluids, and to a
great extent correct the effects OF disease in all
such as the above, We recommend PLANTATION
BITTFRS. You will fad them just the thins-at
the came time most delicious tonic and appetizer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02

A DANGEROUS WEAPON. snap-eun which
boys use for killing pigeons and other mis- hievous
purposes, which they call amusement is very dan
gerous weapon. 1t con,lss Of stout piece of india
rubber attached TO forked stick, and it throws
bullets and stores long distance with great force.
Boys very often break windows with them, ard one
instance is known where bullet from one Of these
guns went through the shade of lamp by which
several ladies we're sitting More srious accidents
will probably occur from the cause, unless the
practice complained of is stopped.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02

AUCTION SALES THIS DAP.

WILLIAM MCKAY will sell at II o'clock, at tho
old Postofice, several valuable houses and lots.
LErrcH { BRUINS will sell at IL O'Clock, at the old
Postofice, Fordham's Hall and barroom.
ISRAEL OTIoLENaUI will sell at II O'Clock, at the
old Postcf6ce, tho property known as Law Range
LAUREY & ALEXANDER wil sell at 10 o'clock In
their store, East Bay, sugar, molasses, kc.
MnLIaAN & Son will sell at 10 O'Clock, before
their store, Vendue Range countnghouse desk, iron
cafe, &c.
g. W. STEFFESs & Co. will sell at balfpast
O'Clock, in front OF their store Fendue Rance,
butter, cheese, &c.
I. M CATER will sell at three ee.quar.ers x9st
O'Clock, at his store Bcsn's wharf, butkafhrd. &c.
JOHN G. MuNon Co. will sell at0 O'Clock, in
their sslesroom. Meeting stree. rsSsgoods, &c.
r. II. MARSHALL & ERS4-fHH Wll sell at II o'clock,
at the old PosiefEe. stocks and bonds.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02

DESCENT ON DEN-Oficers Reed and Cald-
well made descent day before yesterday on den
in the eastern part of the city, in which they found
large quantity of stolen goods Of all descriptions,
which they carried to the euardhousc. They sue
ceeded in arresting Jackson and Jo iah Richardson
and Quash Happy alias poor Boy Happy" who are
connec:ed with the robbery of the plunder they re-
covered. The prisoners have been turned over to
magistrate
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02

n9THE EXTENT TO WHICH lHE ADUL-
ITERATION OF Liquors is carried on in this coun-
trv makes it the duty of the purchaser 10 inve'ii-
gate the merits of the article oorc for ale It is
well known fact that many Of the Erandies, Wines,
&C.. are manufactured from 1ronca Extracts Essen,
til Oils and Alcohol, which IS poisonous, thereby
causing many injurious effects.
The pubic Is justly suspicious Of nearly every
thing put up for sale under the name Of Liquors, and
the tr.do has bee1 brought into d!5scpu:o. nnd in
order to insur, TO tLose who desire uro Article, It
is only necessary for US 10 say that We Import Direct
al Brandies, Wines and Gius. ahd warrant them pcr-
fec,y pure as oririn1;ly imported.
All Dotl Liqa.rs bearing tho l,hols OF W. s.
CORWIN CO.. can be relied upon as being pure
Hg-Purchascrs should no ioe tina. the Pa;er Cap
over the cork is not brokeu We pay for Bottles that
have our labels on One Dollar por dozen, when re-
turEed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02

e5- THE CELEBRATED W. S. G. CLUB
DoU$E GIN. pure, sof and uucqual!cd-W. 5. COR
WIN G. CO., Sole Agents Medical men of the high
est standing acknowledge that Gin, in Us pure stae,
has grclt medical properties. We therefore place
the CLUE HOUSE GIN before the public with the
greatest confidence. and moro particularly to those
who use it mcdicinllly, as On article that only re.
q,lires TO be known to DO properly appreciated.
EJ- 81 so per bo..,c. s15 per rase
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02
DIRECTORS,

HOTEL ARRIVALS = February 1. - Paodton
HoteL-B. T. Jessup New York ; Edward Latham
and family, Canada ]. +. Younsbloed, Wiistou,
South Carolina: r. C. Paterson Miss L. Patterson,
Miss N. Perry, Gainesville John r. Cornelson, Au-
gusta, Georgia.
Charleston Ho.sl-L. Loranst City; Thos. j. New
by, Carthage, Indiana; A. N. Latham, St Andrews;
John P. Branch, Petersburg L. a. souder. Phila-
d.lphia; VIM. Proesse!, New York; Alfred Breyard,
Florida.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02

CHARLESTON MECHANICS Soc1ETY.-At tho
seyenty-Hfth anniversary meeting of this Society.
held at the Masonic Hall, on Monday, the 1st Febru
ary, 1862 at - O'Clock NJ the following officers were
elected for the ensning year:
JNO. II sTEINMEYtR. President.
]. M. MULVA, EY, Vice President
j. W. sAWNhR. Senior Warden.
c.. TkUMBo, Junior Warden.
J.E WALKER, Treasurer.
JOSEPH GUY. Secretary.
III. DILLINGHAM;, Stewards.
Committee on Charity.-Wm. Kirkwood, D. G.
waype, W. S. Adams, NJ. W. Cross, T. j. Knauf.
Committee on Accounts F. Lanneau, I. j. Knauh,
Benz Lucas.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02
fnnrrQl Notiffs.

BARRE.-DIed, in this city on the Slst instant. E.
l.. BARRE iu the for .firs' year Of lis age. II. p
Bylhc Friends of Mr and Mrs. L.. l..
BARRE, aud the members ofthe Hiber1ian Society.
La sociese dc Bicnfasanco. the Catholic Institute
and tho st. Pairick's Male Orphan Society are re.
quescd to attend the Funeral Services Of the late 2.
L. BARRE. at ST. Mary's Church. IGascl-street, at
halfpast Ten o'clock This MORNING.
February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02

eJrTE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
from the Movuuo Districts of China The choicest
chops of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS of new casons.
which unris aled for their strength and dclcacy
of flavor. We warrant orr TEAS 10 brpu c ond un-
adu terated and 10 si,c general satisfaction As We
opsiant il receipt of large carsoes of Toas wo
are enabled to oGer to tho public the finest chops at
aplics that many dealsrs ofar inferior Tea at. a
trial and comparison will at onco provo th asser'
tion, and it only romans for the public to judge for
themselves WaI. S. ouRWlN & CO.,
No 90 Kinr.s'rcet
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02

CLOTHING AT Wholesale AND RErAfL.-The
clothing house OF /. L. Falk Co. wholesale depart
parment at No 157 Meeting. street. and retail store
at No. O3 King-street have concluded to dispose OF
their varied aud extensive stock of goods at greatly
reduced figure in order to make loom for the spring
trade They invite an inspection OF their stock OF
clothing by PURCHASES generally 10 VIII 'n, they are
confident they can offer some excellent goods at
sonable prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02

EJ- DO NOT TRIFLE WI H DANGER.-A
single spark may kinde fame that will consume a
city, and small ailments neglected, end in atal
disorders. Bearing this fact in mind, let the Grst
symptoms of debility nervous prostration be met
promptly with invig goratiDg Treatment Foremost
among the vegetable lonics Of the ago stands HOS
TEITER'S STOHACH EIrTfhS. and Whenever the
yit,l powers seem to langush, or there is nny rea-
son to suspect that tue animal functions essential to
the sustccaton and publication OF the body are i'm
perfectly performed THIS invaluable invigorant AMI
antiseptic should at be rscrtod to. Indigestion
always produces weakness. Somestmes 1t happens,
and this is moro frequently the case in Winter
than at any other scason.-ihat the appetite demands
more food ihaa the stomach can digest though not
mere perhaps, Than is required TO koep up tine full
strength of The frame. Tho object, uadcr such cir
cumstances Is to increase t digestive capacity Of
tue assmuatins organ, as 10 make it equal 10 tho
duty imposed upon by the appetite. and capable Of
supplying tho building material OF the system IS fast
as 1t is required. This object is fully accomplished
By the use OF tho Eit!ers. They lone and gently
stimulate tho cellular membrane which secretcs the
gastric Juice and the result Is that the solvent is
mingled with tho food In sufficient quantity to con-
vert all its nourishng particles into puro and whole
somo clement If, o. the other hand, there IS de-
fciopcy OF appetite, without any corresponding def
cheney of digestive power tue effect Of the tonic is to
stimulate desire for food In nineteen c,scs out
of twenty, headache, nausea. nervousness, fanuag
fts, spasms, and, indeed most Of the casual aches
and pains to which humanity is subject, proceed
primarily from indigestion complicated with bilious
ness and for both these complaints HOSTEL rER'S
STOMACH pITTERS are recommended as speedy
and ccrtlin crrc. DAG January 30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02

Tue MASQUERADE OF THE GERMANIA BUND.
This was one of the most successful masquerades of
the season Tic costumes were rich and handsome,
o. grotesquely ludicro:s There were quite Ium-
ber present, and SO numerous and varied were the
impersonalng of the grave and humorous, that an
enumeration is almost impossible. Enjoyment was
general and the evening was charmingy spent, and
not until late hour did the gay throng disperse.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02

The COTTON WoRM-We republish this
morning the article Of Mr. John ". R. Pope on the
cotton worm. 1t has attracted so much attention
that feel compelled to adopt this course for the
convene nee of persons who were unable to obtain
copies when it first appeared
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02

SOUTHERN STOCKS were tirmer in New York
on Friday. The Herald Of Saturday says: "South-
crn securities were rmer, the efforts Of tue shorts
having touched bottom. The Louisiana bonds were
strong on account ola correction of the report with
reference to the legal decision given In New Or
leans court and which only affected Louisiana State
notes. The spectators appear to have made use of
il as inferenally applicable to the State bonds''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02
BY II. NJ. MARSHALL & BRO.

On TUESDAY, 9th instant, at II o'clock, will be
sold ut the Old Postofice, Broad-street,
That fine BUILDING L0i in Quesn.street, nearly
opposite the Cathedral APPEL. being about the
third lot eIst of Archoae; measuring forty feet front
and rear py one huudred.
Condiions-One-tbird cash; balance in one, two
aud three years ny bond with ine est femt.annual-
ly. secured by mortgage. Purchaser to pay r. M.
M. Il bro. for p pers and stamps.
February2 tuthstu4