davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
Tnn DAScr.-Zwhati strange thing

THE DAScE.--What strange thing
this dancing is, after all, when you look
at it from a philosophical, or, if you
please, unsophisticated point of view.
The other day, Insulanus asked lady
how it came to pass that the entrance
upon the floor of TIE ball-room made
such a wonderful change in her usual
manners and habits She asked him
what he meant. as she did not understand
He asked her, Suppose introduced
you to friend of mine, a stranger, and
he would not only take your hand, but
put his arm around you, what would
you do" You may imagine her look
and answer. What would she do?7 All
our lady readers know what they would
do, and what the father, husband, or
brother ofsuch lady would do. -"But,"
said Insulanus, las soon as you enter the
room Of the chop or ball, you Permit a
stranger who is introduced 10 you at the
time, not only to take your hand, but to
put his arm around your waist, and to
sail around the room with you in the
giddy ma2es of the dance, and, your
father, brother, aud husband think it all
right :" gs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
LOST DIAMOND RING
TuReuau sTHEa DHsAn ,oy xsNseRo,

IHReuaH sTH DREAM yoy AeNEGRo,
tGiRL.-A few nights ago, lady, while
taking n pleasure walk with her infant
child along Jefferson street, lost valdl-
able diamond ring from aliersainger iii.
some anaccouutable way}ND Diligens and
extensive search was made throughout
the neighborhood, but without, any clew
to the ring, and the lady gave it up as
gone "for good and ALL" Before day
light the following morning the lady was
surprised by the calls of her nurse, a.
small negro girl On being admitted to
her mistress, the girl, who had not heard
of the ring being lost, said she had just
had dream, in which she was apprised
when, where aud how the jewel had been
lost, and that if allowed she felt sure she
could find it, She then described the
place and manner in which the ring,
disappeared, and begged her mistress to
go with her and test the dream This
strange Renaissance was made known
to the house hold, but all treated it with
the utmost incredulity Tt was afterward
concluded to humof the girl, however,
and she and several white members of
the family proceeded to the designated
spot, more than 100 yards from the
house. Here the dreamer told her mis-
tress that as directed in her dream, she
must drop another ring, aud it would
roll asa guide tc thecmissing Que. A
plain gold ring was handed the girl she
let it fall, and sure enough it rolled and
stopped within two inches of the lost
diamond ring, which had got into a
crevice between two bricks of the pave
nent. 1t may be imagined that the ring
hunters were somewhat astounded at the
miracle. They did not pause to inquire
whether or not the girl was Influenced
by the anticipated eclipse. but she
obviously eclipsed all the little niggers
they had seen. Her own astonishment
was greater than that of all the rest
/ Our Informant ayows that there is not
tho least fiction about this curious dream
and its lucky result. - LomspiHe Cousier-
! Ly tr7F tssEsst 81 ssl33 AL z.1sT
| .'tls -, - i sea ,F ..s.., . a., Il.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
Josh billings on RiIes.t

D
4 Biles are the sorest things .oya their
size son reckord, aud az kross tew the
touch az a setting hen, or dog with a
fresh bone. Biles alwas pick out the
handyest place ON you're boldly to bid
their nest, and if you undertake to brake
them up, it only makes them mad and
takes them longer to hatch out. There
-aint no sutch thing az ccaxing, nor
driving them away. They are like an
impudent bed bug, they won't move, till
they hav got their fill.
Biles are az old az religion. Job, the
profit, was the fust champion ov biles
and be is currently reported .ew have
more biles, and more pashunce to the
square inch, than emmy one, two very
rare things to be found in emmy man.
Biles are very sassy; sumtimes when
yer go to set down they will get between
yer and the chair that IL one, evidence
of their i'll breeding, and l had one once
plant herself on the front end oy mi
noze. which haz most remarkable piece
ov bad manners, for there liz no room on
mi nose ennywhare for bile, for when
it is ebb tide with my noze, it covers
half of my face. Biles are sed tew be
helthy, and | guess they an, for he,
seen sum helthy old biles, as big as q
hornets uest and as full ov stipgs.-
always want to be healthy am willing
tew pay the highest market price for !
good deal of helthy-but if had to hav,
2 biles OH me. awl the time, in order te
be helthy, | should think that l wa:
bulling the market
There is one more smart thing about
biles; they are like twins they hardly
ever kun singly, and | hav known thelr
throw double skies .u
What! twelve biles on one man at Z
time This is wus than fighting humble
bees with; your summer clothes on., j.
Riles are sed, by the educated ant
correct spoilers of the land, to bear
operashun of nachcr to get rid of sum
thing wich she wants to spare. This i,
so, without doubt, but it don't strike me
as being very polite thing in uacher tc
shuv oph her bile onto-other folks.
say, let everybody take care of their OWL
biles. . ,s,
There is time in their career when
tina konsentrate aul the pathos oy JOY
that man has on. hand to spare, and
that iz-when they bust This is the
calm after the storm the wedding day
of patience and JOY; this IL the christcn
ing Of hope, the mistick hen that lays
eggs day; this is butter on your
sassages.
Exit biles.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

PoRK IRON A BUsEEL OF CoRN ~
The Country Gentlemnnisays that anaex-
perimenter,sJ. 3. hewis,s obtained 100
pounds otpork from seven bushels of
corn, or one poand of pork from Al
pounds corn; the graiuwas; ground and
moistened with water before feeding. -
Nathan A. Morgan, ofitUnionn Springs,
by wetting his mealwiths Eve times its
weight of hotrwater and letting it stand
twelve to eighteen hours before feeding,
obtained 1epeuned Of pork from "a
pounds ofooru. Doubtless differNnt re.
suits would. be obtained from different
breeds of swine. 4ss 3ds
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
TnrpLETs TO A YournruL MornER

TRIPLETs To A YOUTHFUL MOTHER.
A correspondent of the Savannah Re
publican, writing from Scriven county,
gives the following:
A good lady acquaintance of mine
Mrs. b., of hisccouuty, gave birth few
days ago to three fine, healthy boys
which up to this time, are doing finely,
and give every promise of being raised,
%nd possibly growing into great men.
The fact that the good lady is only some
fih cen snmmers old, and this being the
first time she has given birth, aud that
her mother gave birth at like tender
age, may be considered remarkable and
to the scientific men interesting. A wag-
gish friend suggests that with this un-
usual arrival in Scriven; there is certain
ly something ahead, probably squalls,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

EXHIBITING CALvEs.-ANowt that tho
strong-minded women propose so serious
ly to Wear trowsers or pantaloons, fashion
is'seeSing TO revive for mems wear, In
England, che Sla style of .knesbrooches.
Not a bad idea for well -limbsagehtlsmep,
but what are>the spindle shanked to do,
unless they take lessons in padding from
tine ladies of the ''nuds dramaf" In that
case, calf-dressing will not be ccufaed,
as an art, tothe veal butchers.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
BlowlngEEs whistle.

SiUWkHS Ss1c .-SssS.
+ aea s6s ssbss tssiTa77sis " 7ss,ws .,.s..-
+ A. Yankee story .''rilsard by, us some
two years, ago iu Knglsnd, may not be
new to our readers, since the ..texture"
seems to show the ois.zsklantio loom. In
our opinion, however, is SO good,that
We are tempted to giveSit. ut the risk of
its being q repetitions 9rs asH.s
+ AN Americanr-4a veritable 'sDown
Easter,p andsnot to be mistaken, for any
other stripe--was riding in an English
railway carriage, his sole companion be-
ing an Englishman, equally unmistaka-
BILE as a typical John ,Bull.1.t They
sweresstrangers to one another, and had
travelled some Eve mills or more without
a word passing betweensthem. & 81
'sThe whistle was heard, interrupt
ing their unsociable meditations; when
the Yankee, whose Curiosity could not
any longeribc kept ips Restraint, asked
what it was for. saa4s ei ,s -
"Aw-aw !" yawned the British
"Signal we are gawing stop at sta
ton. y aUH lsI "a U8d
Jonathan craned his neck out of the
window, but could see no signs of u
station. He said to his travelling com
tpaIiion. eSs s.sss s--.arasr Fl
az don't see it, e}'s "as
"Of course you Gavin { see it," was the
reply. ats more than five mile miles
from heaw. Our railways make such
speed, it is absolutely necessary to sound
the signal FIVE miles off, to give the en-
gineer time to stop off his steam, put on
the b%eak, and suspend the motion. /
pwesume you don't make such speed on
the other side of the Atwantic 2"
"Wall, stranger" somewhat tartly re-
Joined jonathan, seeing that his nation
ality was discovered, ''we make consid-
cradle time t'othcr sidet We tried
the whistle, but it wouldn't do nohow.
FL dccstinctly remember trayeiid' on a
train atwecn Bosting and the Grce,,
sIouhtings of Yarmog on which Was a
conductor who depended on his whistle
Wal, as we were streaking along, VIC
seed 'boutten miles ahead a team of oxen
and a wagon with their driver whippin
EN- acrosst the rails Our conductor
ordered the loudcst kini of screech
put on the whistle; and that war the
last thing l heard 'cepth.' all fired
smash, that knocked sound out of INV
ears, and daylight out of my eyes.
| reckon mus been dead for more n
FIVE minutes"
"When kim to my senses agin, /
seed the wagon lyiu' cn the railway track
broke up into spokes, the oxen knock ed
into squash, aud the driver lyin' dead on
the top of EN-. Aud besides the hol of
the railway cars war off the track; the
passengers crushed and squirmin,' and
the conductor lyintclose by the engine,
looking as if he had been drawn and
Guartereds jest at that minute the
whistle he'd ordered to be sounded bout
ten miles back came past; but it came
too late. Yes, stranger we tried the
thing in the States 1t wouldn't do. 1t
want quick enough; and I'VE are now
using electric lights"
John Bull, who as matter of course
was provided with Times newspaper,
made no rejoindcr; but unfolding the
broad sheet, and raising it so as to hide
his ruddy face, remained absorbed in It's
contents during the rest of the journey.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
.Tt 'tSE7 NW9 SEQ " 81 EsEsF f9afSA Al
ATTEMPTED SuIeInE,-sAmann named

~ HNN ~ ~ - ttttA stafsf
ATTEMPTEp SuIe1pE Aman named ),
Price, from Greene county, Va, attempt-
ed suicide at the Greepbrier White SUI
phur springs, a few days ago, by cutting
his throat with razor on the lawn. An
account in the Alexandria Gdzetfe !says
80 - 50 8 2NE s ssas.a.ss3 90 -
There were number of persons In
full view, but the attention. Of Gov.
Wise was frst attracted tO Mlat tsus s
hlsb was really attempting. 1GeaaSRsI.
Walker and othersat onee ran % him
and snatched the.razor frem his hand,
His throat was very seriously lacera.ed,
but it is not Thought that death viii res
suit. The uaBappy man hsa brOdgbt'
here for exhibited stese afsb The bsins
of a a'child'sufOotsoasit; .soqna ssame,slmss
ago in Madisepecapty. Butas few per-,
sons had sufficient, curiosity to see il to
pay for the privilege, the adSe1tdFo was
unpro8table. The disappoihthsHs, WITH
perhapsb sakaowa causes sbssides, led to
the desperate attempt a ns ssS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

Two SHARP An entcrprising busi.
ness man of this city runs two branches
oftrade, to-wit: grocery and fish
market. The grocery he runs himself,
the fish market by a deputy, and every
night the latter makes returns of the
proceeds of the days business to the
proprietor. "
A day or two since the grocer found
in his fish market returns counterfeit
FIVE dollar bill. He didn't like to lose
it, and he didn't quite want to take the
chances of trying TO pass it. So he call
ed an old darkey who was hanging about
the premises, and said to him:
"Sam, here's FIVE dollar bill that's
little doubtful. IF you will take it and
pass it, I'll give you dollar OFT of the
change" 4"
/ Every weIl,g said Sam, and he took
the bill and went of. Lister in the day
he returned, having accomplished the
feat, and handed over four dollars in
good money to the grocer,
That night the grocer in counting
over the cash returns from his market
was more surprised than delighted to
hnd the identical FIVE in the pile.
"Look here 2 said he, sharply to his
market clerk, 'here's counterfeit bill
who did you take it of? Didn't you
know twas bad ?" ~
Clerk took IL and looked at it for a
moment. eF4
"ob, yes" said he, 'Tremember now;
Itook it of Sam, the darkey Thought
It was little doubtful, and wasn't .goiag
10 take it, but he said he got itas you,
SO 1 thoughti it was all right"
Further explanation was an necessary
--Haritord Post,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
< fyp poEIt'A 1 gEg .1saysl,
VOLUME
me ImprSnpta MarrIsge,

sious, lf you can, for I'VE miuutes 4 fay 4 j
pray, cease this triaings which s but,
cruel playing with my feelings, and let
us treat this subiccs as it deserves sober,
iyand seriously .psss& ssa "a s.gssss,,sr 81
2 sNeli thess. stheu,', cried the Iaugl-s
ing, blackeyed girl to whom Charles Nest
!. erly spoke. "Thers then, is that grave
eaengls2 See.g she eorners of my mouth
d0isa aud ,nyssyes rolled up, aud I ana
asssober a . patient vho mas caught
si9hbo the Aientiss, & instraiient.s Dc, Il
suit You So si''sR u 3 es sPstssss ss' = :
"You suit me apyhey, and you know
it we'll, you witch !" cried Charles, gas-
ing With . snlile at the pretty face .pnck-,
cred upsin iss eafeetation Of occurrences,
Bat se was ss 1s - be dtiss5 sf from iiss ilis
point, as Nho resumed -gravely, raftor<a
pause he time has come, Susy,sswhen
i feel haxea right t$to demand an ex-
plicit answer to my suit: s;sY !; You have
trifed smithstmy earnest feelings long.
enough. have grown restless under
my fetters." S4sA
s'Shake tfem8 Of, e tlIcn Gl,arleyp i6-
sefrupted The saucy girl, with defiant
7 toss OF her es.head which said,S.I defy you
to- ssssAt 5asss : a. &C.. s .l
'aSca lot, saay,and' syou Know Sit,@
replied the hapless lover impatiently.
:.sThas being the case,'''aa said sSusy
"take my adyice-wear them gracefully
aud DONE pull and jerk SO, it, only makes
them hurt you.''sa' e s-Nsa.asssas.a . r +;
The young man turned away, and
walked up aud down tlIe room, evidently
sfetting and inpipg internally, ,Susy,
meantime. Ouke'l out OF the window and
Jawncd- Charles continued MS moody
walk @ = - s.
"Oh,. wbat beautiful bird is on the
ailao sreei.' cried susy, suddenly. "DO
you come con s aud 5 see IT, 8. 8
.Chsrlsn mechanically approached the
ssisao s'id 'iookeds sons. s.
1inT you e'sli'k' Shariey' SAID ousy
ssss Her band se on q fis arili, aud Sioek'ag
up eagerly y, ms ''ce don { you thlnk
you Gould maiiase : p e., ss.'''s 'ass
%Mknass nass 2nsy ~ Easkea sS Silaries, all ms
senaefhess aWaReneu ny her manner.s
!" aa' '."
DFop. = p'nensois salt on hls back =
rssufnsa Tue provaklag elri, with. with an al at
-. - - p.'e,s :. = :. ~. w
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

Aud thas, when our hero regained his
sconsciousnefs he found Himself many
miles from home. OF course his FIRST
anxious inquiry was for Susy, and when
Informed that tSshe was recovering, his
happiness seemed complete He showed
his contentment by falling into deep
quiet sleep. " a1s a''.saf' : a
About sunset sui a message came to him
that Miss b. desired to see him. He
found her lying on sofa id the captain s
fstate-room, which had been given up to
her. She looked very pale, and some
what suffering, but she held out her
hand to him very gratefully, while the
tears stood in hsr eyes. SIS f's7 ''''g'Si
aChafles," ," said she, without Offering a
word Of thanks, / want to see clergy.
man. is there one on board ?" H.a
~ will go aud see," said Charles
moving to the door; but d dreadful
thought striking him, he turned, ex-
claiming, "Susy, you do not think that
- ,iS VI SE2seF faA,,f ies ai
"Thnt 1 am going to die? ?'' sal i she,
anticipating Him. ''No, Charles but
want to see clergyman"
Charles went, and soon returned, ac
companied by minister. ~
'"I thank you, sir, for coming to me-
said she to the latter as he eAtercd. ~
have strange request to make of you
Would you object, sir, in the presence
sud with the consent of my mother, tc
unite me to. that gentleman z"
II the minister was astonished at this
request, Charles was Infinitely more SO.
'.What did yor say. Susy ?" said he
"Did | hear aright?"
"I believe, So" said Susy, smiling al
his eager amazement. "Docs the scheme
meet yous approval ?"
at was hcaveu-inspired, cried tho
poor fellow, frantic with joy--but shade
coming over his radiant face, he added
sravely, "But, SuSs, have you cousi'ier
ed? Remember ! want your love, 10,
your gratitude. / will not be satisfied
with uoshing lcss,ss .s.,.s,;.3
DO not be concerned about that, dear
Charles replied Susy, gazing ut him
very tenderlyEthrough her tears IS '.be as
sured you have them both, and had the
first long, long before the last
ssBut, Susy,you said only yesterday
--'s sss tee ,'se3es
"Never mind what Tasaid yesterday
interrupted eSusy, with asome of her old
spirit breaking oat. s'Just mind what
say today. If i was n fool once, is that
any reasaa lamnstsbe one always2" But
indeed, CHARLES" she added, more softly
~ have always meant to be your wife
the only scruple ] have is that am not
good enough for YOU" ..sas
1t is needless &c say how the discus.
sion ended The reader has already di-
vined l. that @. continued his journey
and thus in the course of one eventful
day he risked life, saved a life and
made an impromptu marriage, and set
out on'a mort unexpected wedding trip.
tsf2---------..s.u-z. -. u.ua.aa..s.------Z u.ua.aa..s.- - Z1
Two SHARP.-An enterprising busi-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

A young girl named Daily, about Is,
years of age was raped in Benton County,
Indiana, seyeral days ago and died from
the effects of her Injuries, The man,
whose name eur exchange does ~ 80, ~,
subsequently suioidsa bysalias psi;sossi
upon hemingsofs sthsadeath oFsiJ pbor
girl he had crally, oqtrsged. ,,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

PUT A Hole THROUGH IT.-One
night Gen. was out on the line
He observed light on the mountain
opposite. Thinking it was a signal
light of the enemy, told his artillery Off
GER that hole could easily be put
through it. Whereupon the officer,
turned to the corporal in charge of the
gun, said:
Corporal, dc you see that light 2"
eyes, sir !"
"Put hole through it,"
The corporal sighted the gun, and,
when all was ready, he looked up md
said {: ....,..1.zrsz1gg1' :, issass.s.n,0
"Genel
"Don't rough
it, anyway
SIGN 4, - The
Charleston, Free Prss
says:
a man wh} advertise
farm land he written
notice in one eother day
a mar w br small
farm was ref notice
he replied a fair
price Of AZ lvertis.
ing in thS fence,
the pumA ,doors,
before Id
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-17
Charter of the Company.

l. n Q
CENTRAL IRA NSIT COMPANY and have lis domicIi 10
the ciy Of New Orleans and published said
city shall be designated by the Directors the official
SEC q Toe said corporation established for the purpose
railway telegraph point o. nssr the city Of
eligible route % the Sabine river, south Of BaTkss sSd
thence 20 connect with the line Of the Central Transit CON-
Eo Gsnds River nssT Rio rsnds City Roms and themes
with the Pacific coast San Bias and the City OfMeIicO the
uniformity with its Texas Mexico connections and
% have branches as the stockholders hereafter deem
sTc The capital stock shall be Fixed at one million Of
and may be increased BY Of
sny legs. meeting Of s,Sekh dsrs thereof provided the
complete equipment line and It's franchises and whe
scrbed in God faith and i've Per cent If the sum PAID into
the ssras 81 the ssf en- Z, h T sne per
election Of Dir ctors and onicers Of the company
elections shall be held in the city ofNew Orleans at the City
Hotel February lOh 1852 at II and the stockholders
allowed sod 'hs officers hold their places aa
SIG S There shall annual meeting Of the stock
holders held the WEDNESDAY February each
ONE Ss Scs may lsGSs
sSs 's%s 's DAYS =, psss IN some
the Directors the city Of New Orleans and majority Of
and give validity to said meeting Bu. any humber
Of stec holders far organize adjosrn from
ns proposed snail be as having failed and notice
additional as herein provided will be required to
SEC The 81 hoders at anv laga mating animal mr.
called when three of the stock and
votes shnI have mower 10 ehano ans
and remove apy Of its ocers and elect hes 10 All the va
capces and hv said vote NAV the
issue of bonds and do snv and All thin % sr 10 hs .c
cess of the enterprise and by such ys'e so for
the extinction III ina nnon snch srs 81 sov
and law NAV resuire xny legal meeting Of ~
majority Aforesaid snail aiso have power 10 receive and
amend the BY La-, made by the Directors
There be elected Beard OF Nine Directors
h $500. WEE p snI no rnar eject o. tner own
... :. -; a =; -. .us a az IN
otherwise, o q
GERS may be Said Board may act in or
by proxy otherwise directed By sockhoders and
anu nou spedlsi mee'ngs ~ any time That tnIee u
G IL we sne sai oehk eseo ~
at ns &c g. wiI.en nG'ne oy mai over 70
49, cary a. sao Dee.oIs mai pre-
pare Ooqe o. ,er tne Of the Company
sS .1e same 70 'he ior tner approval
d. AZ, s; ~ "a - - az @ E saDJses 70
spec ana sei efs Oh Lousiana ana tue provisions
VI snl' Sosrset. - A.
gwen no more than Ave per cent be
required at time the sad Board shall provide
e three onrhs Of The stock being present in BE-
proxy and approving the same
SIC g. Tbs Directors shall fill any vacancies in their
body caused BY death otherwise and authorised
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-17
SUCCESSION OF MATTHIAS BoYENs
VALUABLE Two-sroRY BRICK STORE AND
DWELLING,
CORNER OF MAGAZINE AND ST. MARY STREETS,
OPPOSITE MAGAZINE STREET MARKET
TWO LARGE LOTS OF GROUND. WITH COTTAGE
HOUSE,
CORNER ST. ANDREW AND CONSTANCE STREETS,
sscond District Court. No 2i,Is7.

w. HoDcsos. Auctioneer,
once. 10 Gravier street.
CATUKDAY, March 90. I 500, AZ Ie o clock
the ST. Charles Hotel BY virtue
and in Of order Of the Hon Lon DuvTneaad.
February 6 p69 dOcketNo q 49, for
named succession she following described very valuable
TWO VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND, with the build
ngs sn mproveu thereon situated In the Fourth Dis
tct of this city in the square bounded by ST. Andrew Mag
azne Josephine and msasurng together
81 feet ut IT. Andrew street. 63 feet IL inches aud
ns % y ,Ss and ns % %
the side next to Magazine street, American accord
ing 70 plan made By Messrs Pile Murray. architects
The improvements consist of One and a Half story
FRANZ COTTAGE. with frame back buildings cootGnng
all necessary oubr cistern etc There are gs and
pas hxures throughout which sod with the
OrE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, with the huild
inRs and improven ents thereon situated
St Mary Fesy snS Is sSSonns .. ssm
ieet New MaxrEine street, by depth and front OF ST
Mar street OF 65 feet between parable lines (Amecan
sure) forming The Of rev Magazine and Mary
streets ding 70 plan By Messrs Pile Murray schi
The improvements consist Of a WELL BUILT TWO
STORY BRICK BUILDING, used as store beneath with
dwelling above has throughout cistern, WITH
dwelling t December 81, le69 and will be sold subject
SAID 81
seeking Investments beng Of the houshng
lions Of the city. and dsi y improving in value.
NJ TKRss AND CospITIoSs-One-bsh cash In u. 3.
and the balance year In the Of
their order bearing interest
sn the mortgage 10 embscs the Eve per cent clans. az
attorneys fees Of suit: tho improvements
u insured and the policies rsnssrrsd 70 vendor in add
uary l. ls69 70 the day OF sale
Il sale before Nc Jones' notary public incud-
inc internal revenue sams at the expense Of the