davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-14
FOREIGN.

LONDON, September ia party who
is vouched for as reliable writes from
San Buenaventura that document was
found on the beach at that place, on the
Both ofAugust, much mutilated. 1t re.
quested the finder, to forward 1t TO the
Secretary of the Admiralty at London or
to the British Consul in the nearest port.
The request is printed in six commercial
Languages on the margin. Every vacant
portion is filled with writing relating to
Sir John Franklin and his party. The
document was evidently cast into the
water 10 latitude 69o 81 Az and longi-
tude $50 A. s.. 1t gives a long &C.
count of the destruction of the ships
Erebus and Terror. The party num-
bered one hundred and Eve, and at the
time of the desertion, was under COM
mand of F. R. W. Crassier. They sue
ceeded in reaching the above latitude
and longitude, where they found relics of
the late Sir John Ross. 1t states that
the party wintered at Beecher Island in
1916 and ls47, and that Sir John Frank.
lin died on the 18th day of June, l847.
1t contains many interesting incidents
connected with the expedition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-14

Attention 10 Ex.President DAVIS In
ScofIand.

We clip the following paragraphs from
the Glasgow Herald concerning the re-
cent visit of Mr.. Davis to that city;
Mr.. jefferson Davis, the famous ex-
President of the Confederate States Of
North America, arrived yesterday at
noon. he was accompanied BY his friend
and companion in his tour through Scot
land-Dr. Charles Mscksy. They were
received by Mr.. Smith, Of Messrs Smith
4 Welstood, and his son, and several
Glasgow gentlemen-friends of the Con-
federate cause. Mr. Smith and his guests
entefed the Imperial Hotel, contiguous
to the station, where the friends just
mepiioned were introduced to the ex-
President A few minutes aiterward Mr..
Davis, DR.. Macksy, Mr. Smith, and Mr..
Smith, IT,, drove of in an open carriage
and pair to Benvue, Dowanhill, the resi-
dencs Of Mr. Smith, whose guests the
distin guished visitors will be for few
days. Mr.. Davis and DIR. Macksy will,
ere they leave Glasgow, likely visit our
Cathedral, public parks, and other places
of interest. Mr. Davis is a spare, tall
mbu, huu "Oulu ~ OuCc W tohch iOT al
American. BE is considerably bronzed
by the weather, and appears to be the
better Of bis tour in this country.
Modesty seems TO be the characteristic
J ofthe ex-President OF the Southern States.
Yesterday, quite unobtrusively, and a,
his own desire, he visited many of the
"lions " Of the city, but, unlike other
| illustrious visitors, was not troubled with
crowds of onlookers and gaping followers
About ii o'clock, accompanied by DR.
Mackay, be visited the Cathedral, where
he remained considerable time, and
seemed very much interested, both with
the ancient building and it's more recen
adornments. Mr.. Davis afterward PAID
a visit 10 the celebrated Psrkhead Forg,
Of Rigby 4 Bearcmore, where he evinceC
90 unmistakable interest in the process
for The manufacture of armor plates, {
process now so much used for our chip
Of war, in which, by the way, the fra
Just mentioned has attained some motto
rieiy. Subsequently, the older parts o
the city, rich IN Antiquariaa and histor
ical "reminiscences, were visited, the in
formation Of DR.. Maekay being, at thu
point, particularly valuable. About tw,
o clock, Nc Davis entered the Exchange
where, 10 expectation Of a visit, there wa
a crowded attendance. The assembling
opened a passage in the center Of th
hall, up which Mr. Davis walked, and a
the end Of the room entered his name il
the visitors book. On leaving the build
ing, Mr.. Davis was loudly cheered. Tn
Cooking Depot in Trongaie was afterwar,
visited. where the party was received b.
NJ. jenkins. who infinitely and sstisfac
,orily explained the system which has
thsnk- 10 Mr.. Corbett, gained 8 name 81
over che kingdom, both for economy an
efficiency. The shipbuilding yard Of th
Nessrs. Napier, Govan. was also visited
sfier which The party returned TO the rel
idsnoe Of Mr.. Smith, Benvue, Dowabhil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-14

reasons for this advice were presented OF
some length and fortified by many illus.
trations: but the main position Of
The World was, that the platform had
better be silent on the negro suffrage
then newly forced upon the South,
because, owing to the great Republi-
can majority in the Senate and the long
terms of the Senators, the Democratic
marty was powerless to change it. The
Whole reasoning of the World assumed
that it was desirable to reverse this odious
experiment If it we're possible; that 1t
was inexpedient to attempt It only be-
cause the endeavor would be abortive.
We therefore advised acquiescence in an
odious and abominable system, on the
ground of sheer necessity; thinking that,
since the Southern negroes were certain
10 vote, it was wiser not to interpose OBJ
stacles TO their voting on our side.
Negro suffrage cannot be prevented in
the Southern States; and even those
States which stood out in the most per-
sisteut opposition to it, have at last CEN
cluded to acquiesce in the inevitable.
But negro suffrage in the State of New
York is not inevitable, and is certain to
be defeated. II, unfortunately, we should
proye to be mistaken in this opinion, we
shall quietly accept the result, and for
hear further opposition when opposition
shall have become manlfestly futile. Our
position now is precisely what it was IN
June, 1868, when, in one OF our arti.
Giles on this subject, we said Had
our New York Constitutional Conven-
ton, last year, completed the draft Of
constitution and submitted the question
of negro suffrage to the people, theDemo-
cratic PARTY of this State scould hare
opposed ii Nth all their might. But if,
in spite of ell we could do against it, it
had been adopted, we should probably
have regarded the question as settled,
and have made no attempt to reverse the
decision"
To acquiesce in negro suffrage when
we must, and defeat it when we can,
has been the uniform counsel of
the World to the Democratic party,
through all the stages of this te-
dious, and now nearly obsolete contro-
verey. We expect 70 defeat IL 10 As"
York as State regulation, and if the
Fifteenth Amendment should fail, as we
confidently believe it will. the regulation
of the suffrage will remain with the States.
and cease to be Federal question. We
congratulate the Democrats of this State
that the negro question will this fall be
presented as an issue in our elections for
the last time, The tears all lie in an
onion that will be shed OF its burial.
Tennessee, like New York, has it now
in her power to defeat negro suffrage,
and when it does come up, as it will, In
the election of delegates to a constitu-
tional convention ibis winter, the State
will condemn it by fifty thousaHd ma.
joriiy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-14
THE INV YORK. WORLD ON THE
RIGHT PLATFORM.

The following is an extract taken from
the New York World, and gives cor
rectly the Democratic views Of the ne
gro question, and We hope our readers
will give it careful perussl, as the
LEDGER fully endorses ihe sentiments
therein expressed:
What preceies this extract is q perver.
sion Of The course Ct the World in June,
1868, when Ue bad q seriss Of earnest
ARTICLES advising the delegates 10 the
Democratic National Convention TO say
poibing in ihe platform about negro
fuifrage in the Southern States. The
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-14

his troops. The town has been again
opened to trade. In Port-au-Prince he
had trouble with the authorities, and
fight occurred, but the trouble was finally
compromised. Salnave was In the in
terror.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friprds OF II. @, steever are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Of his wife. Abby.
from his residence. No. 3iS Vance street, to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Services BY
Rev. DR.. steadman. Carriages in sttsAdance
at the house. =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-14
Domestic and Foreign Market Reports. al
Telegraphed to the Public Ledger by
the Southern Pacific and Atlantic Tele-
graph Company.

> New York on-September IA, 10
a M The market opened dull, low and
nominal in prices. Sterling exchange,
dull; 1851 for GO day bills. Sales at all
ports yesterday, S37 bales. Received at
all ports yesterday, 2940 bales. Re-
eeived at this port yesterday, 2544 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-14
Special Notices.

Positively No Cure, No Pay.-The follow
ing diseases are warranted cured BY the use Of
" DR.. Forrest 4 Co.'s Juniper Tar:" Cough,
Group, Hoarseness. Sore Throat. Splitting OF
Blood. Asthma. Bronchitis. Lung Diseases.
scrofula. Ulcers. Old Sores, Erysipelas. Pains
and Soreness In the Breast. Back or Limbs.
Assesses, Burns and Wounds. Piles. Itch,
Sore Feet or Joints letter, Soald Head. Milk
crust, Earsehe. Toothache, Catarrh in the Eyes
or Head, ordinary Deafness and Gathering in
the Ears.
N. B.-The only genuine and original article
has yellow labels. with white imprinted wrap
per. such as has been in use for sixyears. Take
no other. Try It.: if not sstisfsd, return the
empty bottles and your money win be re-
funded-fity cents.
M GOODYEAR Il FALLS.
lsQt Wholesale Agents. 2Sl Main ct.
No Cure, No Pay !-stone's Tonic Syrup
cures Chills and Pever. or money refunded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-14

CINCINNATI, September 1.-THE Red
Stockings Base Ball Clubs, first nine,
accompanied by john Hattou, start for
San Francisco to-day 81 SPIN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-14
MOBILE.


Nes0 York Money-September ID,
l0:25.-Governmenss opened little
frmer in feeling. Sterling exchange,
dull and lower. Prime sixty-day bills,
1881 Gold carrying OF 6a per cent.
Market bullish in the gold rooE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-14

London Macy September IA, ILLS
az, = five-twenties, s3s; Erie, tt;
Consols, SO; bonds in Frankfort, S7B.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-14
MEM HIS
Tuesday Evening. september Ia, Ieos.

Mr. Thomas Tardrew, Of New York
city, is authorized TO act as Northern
advertising agent Of the PUBLIC LEDGER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-14

Lirerpool Cotton - SegfsmAee IA,
ILLS d.m.-Cottop AarEet opened quiet.
Middl;Dg aplands, 1921; Orleans, 1871.
Estimated sales to day, 5000 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-14
l. u m Is n k-
Laths and Struggles.

T HAVE NOW ON HAND AND AM con-
i stantly saving. full stor 4 Of buildinE lam
ber-all dimenaont. sils, 10 Istr. studains posts
larre stock oflaths and 81 .aved shirgles. Par
ticnlnr attention will be dsen 70 the shipment
Of lumber. Orders sole tied.
Mills and Lumbar Yf nd on Wolfriver. north
Of Bayou 0ayosO.B
t-5i :G.M. VKNABLR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-14

Nep YorkStock-Septem6er IA, 1880.
Market unsettled, Erie on call, 4Os; now,
Al. Exnnrta Of cold to-day. $50. 600.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-14

No Cure. No Pay !-stone's Tonic Syrup
cures Chills and Fever. or money refunded.
Sold by N. ROSE. 81 Main street. 1897
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-23
Sherif's Sale.

Wm. NJ. Beckham, Administrator, Us. James
D. Williams, ct al
DURSUAET to the decretal order in tho
i above stated case, will sell, before
the Court House, in Columbia, on the FIRST
MONDAY in October next, within tho legal
hours: o"
All that TRACT or PLANTATION of LAND
in ltichland County, on Oongaree River. con,
tanning Sll acres, more or less, bounded by
the plantation known az Big Lake the lands
OF Thomas Davis and Congaree River.
ALSO,
All that tract Of Land in Richland County
containing thirty-one acres, more or less. on
Griflins Creek; bounded by the lands Of estate
ofJohn Bates, Palmetto Academy and others.
ALSO,
All that tract Of Land. in Lexington County.
known as the "Sand Hill Tract" containin9
$40 acres, moro or less, between the head,
waters OF Savannah, Hunt. Toms Creek and
First Creek; bounded by lands OF Henry Sight
ler, George W. Lorick F. E. Williams Henry
I. Geiger. Joel T. Lowman and J. F. Enser.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash sufficient to nav
costs and expense OF suit. and one third of re-
sidue; balance on credit of one. two and
three years, secured by bond, with approved
personal security, and mortgage of The pre-
misses sold; purchasers to pay Tor ell necessary
papers and stamps. p F. FRAZEE.
Sept IL NTH g. r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-23
Sherif'e Sale.
Julian SouIe, Admir-, Ell al, ps Emma Duo et
o-n Eouifu

Julian soule, Admir-, Ell al, us Emma Duo et
dNIn Equity
pursuance of the decretal order OF tho
Il Circuit Court, sitting in Equity, I will sell
on the FIRST MONDAY in October next. in
front OF the Court House in Columbia. within
the legal hours, the following property, viz:
The HOUSE AND LOT in the city Of Colum.
Dla, bounded on the North by lands Of VIM
Price; East by the Marion Street Methodist
Church; South by Lumber street, and West by
lands OF VIM Laval, Trustee, measuring II
feet 6inches, moro or less, ON Lumber street
and running back northwardly 126 foot 6
inches, more or less,
ALSO,
Tho House and Lot in the CITY of Columbia
pounded on the North by Lumber street. East
6y lands now or lately Of Thomas HI Wade.
south by lands Of Whitfield Walker, Trustee'
and az West by Bull street, containing one-hali
OF al acre, more or less,
ALSO,
Inc House and Lot in the city Of Columbia,
bounded on the North by -; East by lands
now or late Of Thomas II Wade; South on % Rich.
land street, and West by lands of Thomas
Stenhouse, measuring 81 feet, more or less. on
highland street, and running back Northward-
~ 24O foet and II inches, more or less.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for stamps
aito papers +. +. FRAZEE, 8. r. G.
toePt 10 NTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-23
SheriFs Sale.

Thomas F. Carhart Us. Robert C. Anderson
and James NJ. Jones.-BM to .foreclose mort
gdge-Ln Equity.
pursuance Of the decretal order of the
Il Circuit Court, sitting in Equity in the above
stated case, will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY
IN october next, in front OF the Court House
in &c Columbia, within the legal hours: All that
L LOT OF LAND, lying and being in the city Of
Coiumbla, on Richardson street, fronting on
said street so feet 4 inches, more or less. and
running n5 back or Westwardly from said street rect
by J. B. Glass, now n. Bynam; bounded SOUTH Soutb
BY 5StS John a Agnews s lot. West BY N Bynums lot
and East by Richardson street. On this lot
there ere Is large three story brick building.
TERMS OF SALE-Oash sufficient to paw costs
and expenses Of suit and SALE and also. the
sum OF s7,265 81, and the interest which sha all
have accrued thereon subsequently, to the 18th
day OF August, 1869, and the balance on a Gre cre-
DIT until the 18TH day Of March, 1871. The
purchaser to give bond and mortgage OF the
premises, with interest thereon from tho 18th
day OF March, 1859, payable annually, and to
insure the property in sufficient amount and
assign the policy. and to pay for stamps and
papers. P. F. fRAZEF q q n
Sept Ia NTH ." 49, W
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-23
Sale in Bankruptcy.
JACOB LEVIN. ArGrIoNr,,

-. fJAOO6 LEVIN, ACCTIONEFR
IN the matter of James g. Gib6es. Bnnt,-,,,t
IN pursuance OF the order Of his Honor Jndna de-
L Bryan, will be sold. at public outcry. bv ne
S sS9 Gopft T. House. Colpmbis on the FIRST
IoHina IN oGttobehr at II o'clock M tho
a TRACT OF LAND, containing 2s1 aorsa
R0fe R;2ep or less lying on both sides ohe
ing lands on the South side Of the said liver
IN Laurens County, owned by Jesse Leather
wood and by Simpson Roebuck, and on the
osh bnrs nnnf slae OF said river by lands in partan
and by John and Andrew Westmoreland. bet
tor known as ''Van Patten Shoals.n on 1b;cb
is 4 E ssw. s%bis fFbist n4nlds,n and -four mill
the best mill seat in the State. The watar
power Is unsurpassed; the situation beautiful
and healthfnl, and it lies directly in the tracy
Of the Air Line Railroad IVA
Tho heirs Of John Garlinufon hold Arot
lien upon the property for a portion Of the
purchase money, and the Rev. John Fielding
second mortgage lien. Further particulars
blished. 'N D0'n i'onS SGT up and esta-
AT the same time and place, a lot Of LAND.
With DWELLING-HOUsE and out-buildings
or less, situated on Ilain street, in the citv ~
Columbia, in the State aforesaid, butting and
bounding to the North on lot Of McAilis-
ter, to the South on Plain street, to the East
1.
the west on lot now owned by Henry Davis.
On said lot there is mortgage lien now
held by James A. Moore. Esq, and a second
mortgage held by Rev. John Fielding. Both
liens established. NA
A LOT in Columbia, State of South Carolina
containing little more than one.half acre.
situated on Plain street, and bounded on the
North by Plain street. on the South by LOT held
now by DR.. William Reynolds, on the East by
Main street, and on the West by the Grounds
OF the Baptist Church. On which lot there
exists mortgage lien which has been act I'm
and established. '0' "P
ALSO
A tract OF LAND or Plantation. called saTba
White Pond Traot," containing 1000 acres
more or less, situate about ~ miles from Co
lumbia, in Richland County, The correct
boundaries Of which will be given on the day
Of sale. '
On which said last tract there exists n lion
trblished. F o'
Terms cash, by order OF the Court. pnr-
chasers to pay for papers and the necessary
etamps. Twenty-one days notice being here.
by givon in the several Counties in which The
said lands lie. ", T HONE VIZ
oeP'elhoef o. ioo9. Assignee.
N. B.-At the same time and place will bo
sold claim Of the said Assignee for the ann
OF SIC, 900, which is now in litigation in Cana
da, against the Express Company, which claim
was reserved at a former sale.
Sept thme W.. .HoKE, Assignee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-23
1sAE0Ie!.. .AHP 9ls rc9lEIIERoIAL,

tseE eE1sAg3Ie4.s sAHP sG2s2EsEEQIAL.-
sslss I iSs aaiass
i2zssfs IsFEsI. itIooylsss III f,gss7- s. 3oi :,
NEW YoRK, September 22-Noop.-.
Flour 5(910c. lower, Wheat i5noihnged.
Corn o shade ffner.C PORK quiet, at
81. ~ Cotton heavy, at2S24. Freights
quiet. Stocks and money terribly ex-
eited. Sterling-long 718; short iY3z,
Gold 371S. 62's 21J6. ''ff ,'nt ,i ,'sd -
7P. M.-Cotton opened heavy and
EdeclihinS;i but closed .hrmef, Az 1881;
sales 9, 800 bales. Flour heavy--super-
fine State ,6.00@6. Is; common TO fair
extra Southern 8.04(96.O5. Wheat
closed rather heavy, Corn q shade
hrmer--mixed Western 1.09. Mess pork
10. Lard heavy-kettle 18A(9191a.
Whiskey frmer, at 1.16. Freights
dropping. Money active, at Z. Gold
greatly excited by war.like rumors.
BALTIMORE September 22.--Cotton
nominal, at %. Flour-State quiet.
Wheat dull and lower-prime red 1.55.
Corn dull, at 1.25@1.3O. Pork 33. GOA
33. 80. Bacon firm and active. Whiskey
brisk, at 1.15@1.151a.
CMoIsNAH.: September 22.-Corn dull
and supply large, at 98@1.OO. Whiskey
higher, at 1.15. Pork dull, at 32.O0.
Lard dull and offered at 173l. Shoul-
ders 1422l@15; sides 19@1916.
New ORLEANS. September 22.-Cotton
unsettled, with sales of Lila bales
m1oiddlings 279@2s; receipts 1923.
Flour 5.85. Corn lower-wbite 100.
Oats IS. Pork $3.50. Bacon fir1mer, at
l714(920. Whiskey 1.2216(01. .25. Coffee
unohanged.' Gold 384. ,lfirl
MOBILE, September 22.-Cotton mar
ket closed quiet, With sales of 1,4OO
bales -middlings %; receipts 1,5O9.
AUGUSTA, September 22.-Cotton mar
ket firmer and prices better, with sales
OF 40 bales; receipts $50 middling
25A@251a.. ..
SAvANSAH, September 2a.-Cotton
market firm-middlings 253z; receipts
2.306; sales 1000.
CHARLESTON, September 22.-Cotton
active but easier, with sales of 700 bales
-middlings 26; receipts 1,459.
LONDON, September 22-3P. M.-Con-
soils 92M. Bonds 8314.
1aLoNDoN. September 22-Evening.-
Consols 92M. Bonds S3A.
LIVERPOOL, September 22-3 P. M
Cotton firmer, but not higher-uplands
123s(9125s; Orleans 122l(9122sy
L1vERPooL, September 22-Evening. -
Cotton irregular --uplands 1915; Or
leans 1235@1224; sales 5000 bales.
HAvRE, September 22.-Cotton opens
quiet but dull-spot 152; ahoat 145.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-23

An old trapper, who crossed the West
ern plains thlrty-five years ago, says that
there was no grass at all, but only q few
sage bushes and cacti. Now there is thin
SOIL formed over the sand and gravel. and
grass covers the entire surface, It an
pears that this enriohing process goes on
faster and faster every year. This is whv
so many people have been astonished at
not finding any "Great American De.
sert, and conclude that it was a myth.
The truth is, that it did exist, but has
passed away.
SINGULAR FREAK OF NATURE.-A lady
living on Shepherd street, fifteen days
ago, gave birth to healthy babe. and
day before yesterday gave birth to an
other. She was unusually sick after her
first confinement, but is now doing we'll.
The babes are also in fine health and spi-
rits.-Charleston Ne,ps.
The portrait Of Isabella is retained on
Spanish postage stamps because of the
qualification it affords revolutionary pa-
triots to lick it, and revolutionary clerks
to stamp it.
A wag seeing q door nearly off its
hinges, in which condition it had been
for some time, observed that when il had
fallen and killed some one, it would pro-
badly be hung.
A. T. Stewart will be ready To receive
III his Fifth Avenue palace, New York,
next New Year.
The total number of deaths in Charles
ton for the week ending the 18th was 28
y whites and 20 blacks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-23

THE REcoNsTRUcT1oN OF THE SAVANNAH
AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. friends
OF that important artery of the low coun-
try--the Savannah and Charleston Rail-
road-are Justly gratified at the vigor dis
played by the authorities of the company
in pushing forward the enterprise Of re-
building the road. The brig Bradshaw,
which arrived here on Monday, brought
large consignment of railroad iron for
the track. and we learn that supply am
ply sufficient to complete the road has
been ordered to be shipped to Charleston
and Savannah. A locomotive and con
struction train has been despatched to
the Savannah end of the line, pia Angus
to, and the work of reconstruction will
now be energetically pressed forward at
both ends of the gap. The contractors
have undertaken to complete the road,
including the bridge over the Savannah
River, by the first of December; and.
from present appearances, it seems like
ly that they will be able to keep their
word. Charleston NeDs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-23
Desirable Collage. : =
BY d. C. PEtX0TTO & som

We will sell, on MONDAY. the 4th day OF Octo.
@ ber next, in front Of the Court House, in
this city, at 10 O'Clock, -
:, All that lot of LAND, with the COTTAGE
strset e. 9aea and fronting Lincoln
feet, more or less; bounded on the North bv
Mary Smith and Thos. w. Berry; on the East
Dy Jane Hayes; on the South by Sarah Brown;
on the West by Lincoln street. The COTTAGE
contains basement and upper rooms. and
port1coes upon frent and rear. Upon the pre-
mlses there is fine collection Of choice fruit
trees-pears, apples, peaches, and fine arbor
OF grapes; also fine well of water.
ALSO,
That lot or parcel OF LAND bounded IN tho
North by Lady street; South by lot of n w w
Berry; East by estate Of G. V. Antwerp; West
by i. W.. Berry; and contains one fourth of an
ed for building purposes. - - s''A'-
The above property can be treated for pri.
vately previous to day Of SALE,
TERMs-One-thirdc cash; balance in one and
two years, Purchasers to pay us for n ecessary
papers ana stamps 8 Is 10 23 O3