davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-30
ron EMIT.

IA. ~. ~
TsetheI Block, Office NO. y.
UlOR RENT THE LARGE ST0RERooM
= 0's MToyG &c KELLER 4 BYRNEs..
lss. lss 1921 and 324 Main street.
I0TNTKY RESIDENCE FOR RENT--A
large two-story house, ~ peau.iiu, sr LII
az miles from the city. on Union avenue, VIII
suitable out buildings, fine garden ana sp'en-
Aid orchard full of apples. good water. ete.s LOT
rent iii fall at $50 per month. Inquire 81 F.
Katrenbach. at 2l7 Main st. IN-I
TI0R RENT "A COTTAGE HOUSES pc
Union street, containing six rooms anu
dxitchen. Rent very cheap. Apply 10 y. IL
sduion, $40 Main street. "a,
SI,O RENT.-THE BRICK REstDENCE'
i No. 40 Court street; Apply 20
1887 No. lgl Main street.
IJKOM AUG. s OR SEPT: 9. THE COOL
and spacious "Ayres residences on Her
nsudo road, near the street cars. Ing plane ID
beautiful and healthy. w. A. WnsNscy'
Rental Agent. Bethel Block. I2l-s-0
NyICE ROOMS FOR RENT IN KIT WILL
IN liams Block. Apply to .uoy.r
,o.t 81 Main street.
CTOREs, OFFICES, BASEMENTs.sLEE P-
- ing rooms fronting Court Square.
W. A. WHEATLEY. Rental Agent .A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-30

Fl. WEATHERBEE,
No. 81 Jefferson street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-30
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns,
Agricultural Implements, etc.
Eagle Cotton Gins

Eagle Cotton Gins.
WEARE THE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
w sale of these unrivaled Gin Stands. For
beauty Of staple, lightness of draft. and guam
tity Of lint cotton turned out per day, they are
unsurpassed. Reference can be safely made to
every planter who has given them a fair trial.
Where mule power is used they make saving
Of from one quarter to one-third the draft over
any other gin.
We are also agents for
Halls Fire and Burglar Proof Safes;
National Pillow Company's "Calhoun"
ana other Piows;
wheeler. Madden d CIemsonAs Cireu.
lar Saws;
LaheI,e Nail Works, wheeling, Wa.
sfFauh's single and DOubIe-Geared
Grist Mills;
Fairbanks Railroad and Warehouse
Scales lis $40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-30
WANTS.

-TxTINTED TMMEDIATELY- A GOOD
w sanL and house woman. white or black.
" DICKINSON, WILLIAMS co..
J16.13l zlU rrnnl S,rer..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-30

1ss.1S6
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

CoLonED PRIEsTs.-Wo published
statement, yesterday that there were
probably more than one hundred colored
men in Rome preparing for the Roman
Catholic priesthood; and that majority
of them would be assigned to duty in the
Southern States.
We presume there are comparatively
no colored members of the Roman
Catholic church in the South; but the
preparations now going on at Rome
indicate that the heretofore unexplored
fields Of the South are soon to be
thoroughly canvasscd by the Rom: nists.
And, we have no doubt, thoy will meet
with almost unexampled success.
The announcement seems to take
many by surprise, it being the first
intimation they have received of this
new chapter in the history of that
church. We presume, however, the
statement is correct. And, if so, colorcd
churches of the Roman Catholic per
suasion will soon be found in every
Southern State; the superior education
and training received by the colored
priests at Rome, being alone sufficient
to enable them to overcome any opposi-
tion that may come from the colored
preachers Of the South Wilmington
Star.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

EXCITING SCENE A MENAGERIE.
In the English village of Bradford, re-
Gently, while "a performer named Pearce
was going through an exhibition with a
lion and lioness, at menagerie, he was
attacked by the lioness, who seized him
by the left arm and shoulder, dragged
him down, and tried to get at his throat,
but at this juncture the male lion flew at
his companion, knocked her off Pearce,
and the lions began to fight one with the
other. Pcarcc rose to his feet, and al
though his coat was torn and blood
flowed from the wounds, he made the
animals perform the part assigned them.
The scene created great excitement aud
alarm among the spectators.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

Five hundred million lead pencils are
used yearly.
New Orleans expects large shipments
of grain to its elevator this year.
y new full length portrait of Bccthov-
Gu has been discovered in Germany.
Western Texas has exported quarter
ola million head of cattle this year
There were never before so many per-
sons unemployed in Chicago as now
At German pic mic at indianapolis
Ind, on Sunday last 900 kegs of beer
were sold.
The German singing societies of New
York have sent 1000 delegates to the
Baltimore festival.
Photograph fans arc among the latest
Partisan fashions in New York
Boston offered a minister in Brook Ign
SD, 1000 a year, but he refused it,
The rail roads of the United States
earned 500, 100000 last year.
Symptoms of cholera have appeared at
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Daniel Webster farm and home
stead in Franklin, ~ H., were sold Fri
day for $4,000
a gentleman in Illinois owns COW
which lately gave birth to calf weigh
ing one hundred and eighteen pounds
A palace costing seven hundred thous,
and francs is going up for Eugcnios s
residence while in Egypt.
1t is thought that il fwomen were to get
on jurics bachelors and ugly looking men
would stand poor chance for getting
Justice. But then that is the very thing
they might set, and with some of them
most deserve
We are glad to announce that the fish.
ing at AusauauvuotansOng gotongc
Lake, in Oxford County, Mo, is rcpor-
ted as first ratio.
A gentleman residing in Norcochet
Valley, Georgia, has discovered gold
nugget weighing 1876 cwts.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
J OBITUARY.
Departed this life on the 2s,h April. 1869,
DIR. Is. A. MACK, sin the I30th year ofhisj

Departed this life ON the 2s,h April. 800,
DIR. B. a. MACK, sin the e80th year of his
age. &5& 81 Nj
Though cut down by,thc Ecythe of time ere
he had reached thcs bloom of manhood, yet
by unainching energy and perseverance,, he
had done much 10 mould for, himself solid
and ai'cliaracter, and life ofsusefal-
ness and prosperity.
Left, after our struggle was over, with
seemingly no means to commence the prac-
ticc of his profession, he only the more man
ifested his sclf-rclying confidence and fore
thought, and soon became engaged in n lu-
crntiye practice. He practiced throughout
large extent of country, and was universally
respected for his manly department and gem
tlemnnly respect for his associates, friends
and acqunintances.
Though not n member of any Church at
the time of his death, he left undoubted tes-
timony that he had made peace with his God
and would be borne triunphnntly to realms
of bliss, to dwell amid theibigh hills of III cav
en- throughout Eternity. NM
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17


Louise Henslcr, who has just married
Don Ferdinand, is Springfield girl.
daughter of p p,or German mechanic in
that city. In 1850 she used to sing in
Church choir there, and made debut
i'll this city in 1858 Her father is dead.
ensr1I a1Gre t%, ,hs t ItangSst sss u5 dauh,er ter Of
her bed at Memphis, on "Wednesday
morning She had retired complaining
of a nervous headache, aud from an
empty chlorolorm bottle found beside her
it is supposed she used it to soothe the
pain, and her sleep had upset the bot
tic upon her pillow
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

DEATH FROM FoLLY.-A young man
named Jos. Wagner, living in Charles
ton, West Virginia. pfofessed to have
the power of ofschafining snakes. Last
Thursday, having captured a rattiesnake,
he was giving some friends an exhibi-
tion of this power. After fondling the
snake for time in his arms, he threw
it on the ground and switched it
until it writhcd with rage. lie then
took the reptile up in his arms again,
and saying, care you mad? kiss me
and make up" he put its head in his
mouth. The snake bit his tongue, and
he died in about an hour afterward. In
fifteen minutes after being bitten, his
skin assumed the spotted color of tho
snake.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

Old Bill W-was dying. He WAS
an ignorant man, and very wicked Que.
DR. D, an excellent physician aud a
very pious man, was attending him. The
old fellow asked for bread. The Doctor
approached the bedside, and in very
solemn tone. remarked: My dear fellow,
man cauuot live by bread alone" No.
said the old fellow, slightly reviving ''hc s
'blcgcd to have few vegetables The
subject was dropped.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

are governed by king-Tjikongo-of
the Ovambo race, who resides at Ohdon-
ga. Ho is assisted in the. q oyernment
by "a council, without whose .sonsent he
cassno YAosste any smeasurc iEiaoh tribe
has its prince and its territory, snd the
princes are subject to the king and
council, BY whom, for any Offence aga.
inst the laws, they may be deposed or
put to death. Each principality is
divided into districts, governed by chiefs,
who are amenable to the princes, but
have an appeal to the king and council.
Their roads are excellent, and each has
AN inspector, whose business it is to see
that every person coming into the king
dom is stopped and entertained until his
name and purposes can be forwarded to
the king, and permission obtained for
him to travel through tho country. In
the case of explorers and hunters, there
is usually little difficulty; but traders are
required to procure some responsible
citizen of the country to be their guaran-
tee that they shall deal honorably, and
pay all the debts they contract.
The religion of the country is, in many
respects, so much like that of the Parsees
as to induce the belief that the Ovas
belong to that race, or have been under
its tuition. They are not idolaters, but
believe in Supreme Being, the Creator,
who is omniprcsent, omnipotent, and orp-
niscient, and whose symbols are the sun
and the fire, and to these they pay hon.
age as his representatives, but don't offer
sacrifices to them. They keep the sacred
fire constantly burning, and the princes,
who are also priests, cntrust to their
daughters, and sometimes to their wives,
the duty Of experimenting these sacred
fires The Ovas also believe in the
existence Of very powerful evil spirit.
who is not, howeue., omniscicnt nor
omninresept.~ and to his interference
th~ attribute their misfortuncs and
accidents, but they offer no sacrifices to
him. They are said to be an honest
industrious aud temperate people, far
more regardful Of their word, and more
obsorvant Of good morals than most Of
the African nations
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
j,rly II
TN the district Court of the

UNITED STA TES-For SowtA Caro-
Lna-JMiy T>rm lSG9.-M The Matter Of
William Knous, Of Lexington County Bank
rupf-Pctition for FMH and Final Dischargc in
bankruptcy. Ordered that hearing be had
the 10Th day of July, 1860 at Federal
Court House in Charleston, S. c.; and that
oil Creditors, &c, of said Bankrupt appear at
said time and place. aud shcw causc, if any
they can, why the prayer of the Petitioner
should no, be granted. And that the ID and
Sd meeting of Creditors of said Bankrupt
will be held at the office J. c. Carpenter,
Esq. Register of First and Second Congress
sional Districts S. c., on the 24th day of July
A. D. 1869, at 10 NJ
BY order of the Court, the 9th day of July,
1869.
DANL HOLBECK, Clerk,
of the District Court of the U. S. for $. C.
july IL st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

IHE CATEGrILLER IN FLoRIDA.-
The Savannah Nc~S has been permitted
to make the following extracts from let
tcrs received By prominent factor in
that city, from reliable parties in Flcri-
da, in relation to-thc appearance of the
caterpillar i'll that State:
GAINESVILLE, Fla, July 0, 1869.
The caterpillar has made its appear
ance beyond a doubt. There is scarce.
ly cotton weed on our place that has
not one or more leaves eaten. We arc
no alarmists, and look upon the cry
raised some weeks ago as untounded, but
we can deceive ourselves no longer, the
fly can be seen in tho evening in count
less numbers
ELLIsvILLE, FLA, July 6, 1860.
The pest of Florida has commenced
its work of destruction in Alachua coun-
ty, and | have heard of some in Colum-
bia, but have not seen any on my farm.
The cotton crop is growing very fast, and
if it were not for the worm fair crop
could be raised but Alachua is one Of
our largest planting counties, and as
they are already there, the crop will ne
ccssarily be short one.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
The Chinese Movement.

The following protest against the
further importation of these people into
California, published by the Anti-Coolic
Association, is ofspecial interest:
Thcie arc about 10000 Chinese in
California, 100000 of whom are in Il
state of pconagc or slavery, and are
rented out by the company owning them
to the various parties by whom they are
employed, in gangs of from 80 to 5000,
as they may be required-thcir wages
being paid to the agent of the company,
who is responsible for the performance
of their labor, and for the return of the
slaves, dead or alive, in tic Celestial
Empire. The bulk of the female portion
of them are scattered throughout our
towns and cities, dcmoralizing our youth
and laying the foundation or future
disease and sorrow to an unlimited extent
The importation of these slaves has al
ready led to scenes of conflict on our
wharves, between the rival companies
owning them, and threatens to assume
gigantic proportions. The employment
Of those slaves displaccs like portion Of
white labor, and more particularly of the
rising generation.
There are in San Francisco about
$4,000 to 10000 boys and girls, of from
ten to twenty years of age, the majority
of whom are brought up in idlcness, as
there is no employment for them, and no
opportunity for their learning trades, as
all the inferior work in our mills, factor
les, stores, workshops, &c, that is else
where done by apprentices, is here done
by Chinese labor. The consequence is,
that our boys are but preparing for the
State Prison, and vast number of our
girls must, alas sink to the lowest depths
of degradation.
BY the general employment of this
slave labor in every branch OF industry
immigration of deserving white people
from the East and Europe is retarded
and will ultimately cease, while many
now here must leave. We may instance
the cigar makers, five hundred of whom
with their families, who were earning
good wages, aud investing and spending
them here to the advantage fthc country
were compelled two years ago.t retire
before the Chinese labor and leave TIL,
State. In this connection it is notcea
BILE fact that the introduction of cheal
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
AN ORDINANCE TO DE-
~ TECT ILLICIT TRADING OF BEEF

in the Corporate Limits of Orangcburg Vii
lagc, s. c.:
SECTION /. That from and after the 10Th
day Of July, 1869, each and every individual
Offering BEEF within the Corporate Limits
of Orangeburg Village, either for Barter or
Sale, shall bring with said Beef or Bceves,
the Heads in good condition. which Had or
Heads shall be taken to the Office of the
Clerk of Council, where shall b: kept Reg
istration Book fer the purpose Of Recording
other Marks pertaining to identify.
SEC. 9 That said Marks and Identities
pertaining to each Head, as Recorded by the
Clerk, shall be prima facid evidence in ques-
ton of dispute.
SEC. g. That each and every instance
of wilfully neglect to report the Marks
of each Beefs Head to the Clerks Office
or shall leave the Corporate Limits
without Reporting the Marks, &C., as in
Section Is, of this Ordinance is prescribed,
shall be considered n Violation of this Ordi-
nance and the party so offending shall, for
each and every offenco. be fined jim the sum
of not less than One (l) Dollar nor more
than Twenty (20) Dollars, at the discretion
of the Council.
SIC T. The Informant Of each and every
offence shall be entitled to half the Fines
collected the other half to 60 TO the benefit
of the Corporation.
SEc. 5. That all Ordinances or part of or
dinanccs contrary OF repugnant this il
hereby Repealed.
n. A. BULL, Intcndunt.
< Ed. 0AyERos, Clerk.
v ..,l, 4 IN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

The sunAower is very useful Its
leaves soon become large enough to be
used as a covering for young cabbage
and tomato plants Its stems afford an
excellent hop or bean pole, and when
dead in the fall, if cut up and dry, il
answers well for kindling wood. The
leaves can be plucked off through the
summer without injury to the plant, and
dried for fodder, or fed green to milk
cows or horses. Its seeds make fine
oil, or chicken feed. 1t is said to be an
absorbent of malaria, and. is often culti-
waited as a preventive of fevers near
dwellings that occupy low places.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
Assignee's Sale.

IN BANKRUPTCY-In the matter of AsRA-
HAM ASTLEY Bankrupt Ex parte p. DsB-
BILE, Assignee.
By virtue Of an order of sale from the
Honorable the District Court Of the United
States, for the District of South Carolina, /
viii sell at public auction, on Wednesday the
2lst inst, at IL o'clock A. NJ, at the resi-
dencc of Abram Antley on the Cannon
Bridge Road, 0rangeburg County, the per-
consisting of: z
/ Wagon, Cotton GIN, Grist Mill, Thrasher,
Con Shelter, Straw Cntter, 10 head of Cattle,
- Hogs, &c.
Conditions cash, and articles to be removed
on day of sale.
p. V. DIP3LE. Assignee
july 10 2t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

FALL GARDENING-Now is the time
to think about preparing for the Fall
Garden. 1t must rain before a great
while, and since We have been denied
the luxury OF all the crisp. s,vory health
full vegetables aud rich acidulatcd fruits
of Spring and Summer, let us rcdoublc
our efforts for the products that belong
to the Fall
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
AN INGENIOUS INvENrIoN-A pic,

AN INGENIOUS INTENTIONAL piece
Q! mechanism !Ur transferring rail road
cars from one track to another without
necessitating the running of the car sew
eral hundred feet backward or forward,
as tho case may be, aud without the use
of switches, has been patented within
the last few days. The practical advan-
tages Of it are a saving Of depot room
and Of time, and railroad men say that
it possesses some intrinsic merit.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

by virtue OF sundry writs s1f s. Ia. TO me
directed will sell to the highest bidder,
- s,e.s.ss ;5ss. ssgs..e, ON me nrur
Monday in August next, for cash the fol-
lowing property, viz
~ One tract of land contasninw 81 acres
more or less, and oil Of the defendants right.
title and interest in another tract containing
100 acres more or less, said lands lying be.
low the Old State Road in Ss. Matthews
Parish. Levied on rs the property oil Henry
Danizler atthe suit Of v. ID. v Janisson, COM
missioner and Receiver ssyFF
One tract OF lnnd containing 282 acres
more or less, lying below the. Old State, Road
one hundred acres. Levfed on as the
property of wm. W. NJ. Dantzler at the suit
of v p, Y .IanlisSn, coRwissieser and Re-
One tract containing s275 acres more or
less, lying below the Old State Road In 81.
of III. Bair ut tho suit Of Meldred Dantzlsr,
july 10, I'd
AT the Oakland Place in ST. Matthews
Parish, on first Monday in August next,
Horse, Mules. Carriage, BIggies and
Colt. Levied on as the property of A.. r.
Tabor. The Colt will be sold ut 0rangebnrg
6. H. salesday. sr.sssiea7a ~
9a ALSO l.tss aiss
On Tuesday after salesday ncxt, at the
residence of VIA. w. NJ. Dantzier Mule,
Horse, / Cow, Wagon, s Sows and pigs, 2
Bee Hives, old Buggy Iron, Household and
Kitchen Fnrniturp tant Of Smn ntra
and Flour House. Levied on as the property
of Vim. w. NJ. Danszler at the ,it of " d.
V. Jamison, Commissioner and Receiver.
ALSO s45 seee
On Tuesday after saleslay next, zat the
residence OF V. v. L. lnabiuct. , horses.
Wagon, head Cattle, II Hogs, sheep, |,
Bee Gums, household and Kitchcn Furniture.
Levied on as the property of v. ". l.. Inabi-
net at the suit of Mary a. Fair.
ALSO HHR s-fa
On Tuesday after salesday next, st the
residence of j. w. Doylsten, 2 Horses, 4
head Cattle, IL head Hogs, lot of Corn and
Fodder, Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Plantation Tools. Levied on as tile property
| of j. w. Boylston n, the suit of Henry Lig-
| ingston, Executor. m
ALSO si.s sosrs 81
On Tuesday after salesdny next at the
| residence of j. j. Bair, Cows and Calves. .
lot of Sheep and Hogs, 40 Bushels Corn
more or Less, 70 bushels Rice morcsor less,
| 500 lbs. Fodder more or less. Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Tools, Wa
gon and lot oil Old Iron, sc. Levied on as
the property of>J. j. Bair at the suit Of Mel
drid Danizlcr, Admihistratrix. at& 0k
| july IL aH sg b go y I'd 3.
sherifi-s office, H. RIGGS,
orangebrrg G. H., 5. c., S. G.
! Ju,y-IO. 1869. eFrGs S7sN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

Speaking of artificial manure, fel-
low said: "When l fust heerd of poud
rctte L went an got pint, an put it
all inter one hill, and then | put five
kernels Of corn in the hill, FIVE inches
apart, an stuck stick inter the middle
SOS I'd know it agin. Wa'al, | never
seed corn grow like that ere. 1t growod
an growed till it got to be ten feet high,
an when it cared, every ear was fifteen
inches long, an when | harvested that
ere hill, got five cars off every stalk
and Sercn of tie shch"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

The Wilmington (Illinois) Indcpcn
dent, edited by Mr.. Steele, says: ga
printer last week proposed to go in part
ncrship with us. His name is Doolittle
The firms name would sound very bad
either way you put it-"Stcal and Do
Little, or 'Do Little and Steal" We
can't jiiie. One Of us would soon be in
the poorhouse, and the other in the pcni.
tentiary."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

SCARCITY OF SALT AT Turks Is.
LAND.-Adviccs from Turks Island to
June 26 report salt scarce at the salt is,
lands in consequence of late heavy rains
that had dcstl loyed the crops, and caused
an advance of two and half to three
cents per bushel, and masters of vessels
there found it difficult to procure full
cargoes of good quality Of sals even ut
this advance
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

y NEW ENTERrRIsE TY A. Il. STEW
ART.-Thc town Of Hampstead, Long
Island, OWLS about Z, 800 acres of unim-
proved land OH the Long Island Railroad,
about twenty miles from New York A.
II. Stewart has made an offer Of S2li,-
800 for this whole tract of land, and he
states in letter explanatory of his pur.
pose in making the offer that he is will
ins to expcnd several millions of dollars
i'll '4aying out the lands in parcels for sale
to actual settlers, and erecting ut various
spots attractive buildings and residences,
so that barren waste may speedily be
covered by population desirable i'll
every respect as ncighbors, taxpayers
and as citizens"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
Assignee's Sale.

IN BANKRUpTGY-In the matter ef ExEK-
TEL 4 koHs Bankrupts, Er parte Jonxsfsa
STRoMAN.
BY virtue of az syder of sale from the
Honorable District Court of tue United
States, for the District Of South Carolina, u
will sell ut public auction Mt Orangeburg G.
", on Monday the ID of August, ut the
usual hours OF sale. go x VsFg
All that lot Of Land with the Building.
thereon situate on ST. John Street, m the.
Town cf orangsburg and measuring
feet eR 81. John Street by -. feet deep,.
(inore or less,) bounded on the north by lots
of T. b. Whaley and j. W. III. Dukes, on thes
east by Jas. +. lzlar and w. willcock, ON the
south by st. John Street, and on the wes- by
lot of Estate of l.. VI. Keitt.
Terms-One-ha cash, balance in. enc
year, secured by bond and mortgage Of the.
property with interest. Purchasers topay
for papers and stamps. ~
T. v. DIBBLE, Assignee.
julyl0 I'd