davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

Mr.. Charles Dickens says that "thc
first external revelation Of the dry rot
IN men is tendency to lnrk aud lounge :;
to be at street corners without iutellpi-
BILE reasons; to be going anywhere when
met; to be about many places rather
than any; to do nothing tangible, but
to have an intention of performing n
number of tangible duties tomorrow or
the day AFTER"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

I wish my lovo was some fair stream,
Soft singing through her woodland way,
Aud some star, whose loving beam
Might in her bosom rest its ray.
I wish my loyc was like tho dew,
Half hidden 'ncath tho roses lip,
And the young dawn, trembling through
The fragrance none but might sip.
| wish like tho flowers that for,lly meet :
And cheer and charm the humbcst spot
Our lives might blend while life was sweet
And even death divide us not
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

EXIT WADE.--No man will retire from
public life on tho 4th Of Maroh with
worse grace than sturdy old Bon. ~hreo
defeats In one short year are almost too
much for him--frst for tho Senatorship;
then for tho Presidency in tho Court Of
Impeachment, ani then for tho Vice. Presi-
deney at Chicago. To these may now be
added n fourth, In his failure to got into
Grants Cabinet. lie is ill.tempered over
his disappointments, and suggests in his
manner and disposition toward oil who up.
proaoh him the familiar idea Of boar with
sore froDtispiece. Ifbo were as familiar
with lIumo as ho 10 with Mother Goose, he
would quote the dying words Of Woolsey,
oltered to suit his purpose, and lament that
If he had served his God rs faithfully rs hc
has smved his party, he would not desert
him in his declining days. But political
parties are even moro ungrnteful than Re.
publcs, and do not hesitate 10 kick sturdy
old Ben aside after eighteen years of ser.
vice. consisting, for tho most part, in hod-
ing office. Alcck Sands has been here for
some timc trying to manufacture n place
of some kind for sturdy old Ben, but no
| finds mono this side Of tho solitude and
scolusion Of Ashtnbula. All Of which Ia bnd
for Wade, but worse for Sands Poor old
Ben! lie must pack up his trunk protty
soon, and bid ndieu to offioial !ife aud its
cares and vexations. Let us hope that in
tho midst Of his retirement he will be con-
soled With q fow lines from his favorite
classic, which assure him that
While he lived he lived in Glover,
And when he died he died all over"
Exit sturdy old Benz MACE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

Judge Carpenter has rendered n
aooree on the constitutionality of the
homestead law, which will be- made
public in short time.
The New York San says: "We
learn that The Tribune Associations has
insured the life Of Mr.. Greeley for the
handsome sum of$lOO,O 900.
Careful experiments at Paris are
claimed to show that coal ashes arc
plants. ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

The progress Of the suez canal seems to
DO satisfactory. A schooner has recently
passed throughout ils entire length, and NJ.
de Lesseps states that in six months sbips
OF threo thousand tons burden will be able
10 s, traverse II, either sailing or by steam.
The success Of the enterprise will doubtless
lead toa similar canal being out through
the Isthmus Of Panama.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

A Liberal candidate in tho recent
election in England was jeeringly asked
on the hustings by Conservative to
what old family he belonged. "My
family" he replied "is so old that it was
worn out before I became a member of
II; so | started fresh, ms I h"pc to do in
the coming parliament"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

The general opinion of Congress
men is that the first session of the
Congress, commencing on the fourth
OF March, will not last over four or
five weeks.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

a medical student says he mover
has been able to discover the bone of
contention, and desires to know
whether it is not situated near the
jaw bone. ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

Florida planters are preparing for
planting cotton largely this year.
Ihey think tho unusually cold weather
there has destroyed the caterpillars.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

IDLE SAYINGS OF AN OLD BACuELoR.-The
secret of q woman's age may he said to be
the only thing that will keep in any eli.
mate.
Tho next style Of women's bounets will
DO q bead and two inchos Of ribbon fastened
with hair pin.
Tho women in the District of Columbia
arc all going crazy. Witness tho number Of
memorials for woman suffrage daily pre-
sentcd to Congress.
IL is stated that two young ladies of Iowa
have taken up lands in that State under
the Homestead Act, and propose removing
upon them to run n farm on thoir own
account. They can't do it. Any man who
would engage to work'o that farm would
be n fool.
One Of the womon's petitions to Congress
FOR suffrage, in The District Of Columbia,
was only four YARDS long Disgraceful
brovity.
a young gentleman in n Western town
tie other day was fined five dollars and cost
for winNng at ladies' in tho streets That
man is o martyr.
Honor women; they scatter heavenly
roses on the path Of our earthly life they
weave the happy bonds Of love; aud be.
meath tho modest veil of tho graces, they
nourish with II sacred hand the immortal
flower Of noble sentiments. Honor them,
but il you value your peace Of mind, do Il
at respectable distance - CHarie.ton Couri
or.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

The tears we shed for those we loyo
are the streams which water tho gar.
den of tho hcart, and without them it
would be dry and barren, and tho gen.
tie flowers Of affection would perish.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

The tronch Government recontly
determined to substitute in cavolry
movements what is known as the
"English trot," for the "French trot .
on tho ground that tho former is loss
fatlguing to horse and rider. Upon
tho promulgation Of the order to this
effocs, an official request was rocoiycd
from England for information respect.
ing the "English trot,"with view Of
making it known to tho British caval-
ry. @t
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

Snow foil in such abundance in St.
Petersburg and its suburbs in the lat !.
ter half of December, that in several
streets it rose to twelve feet in height.
Accounts from the provinces state
that whole villages are buried under
the drift.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

A pig with one head and one neck
oone, two perfect bodies. two tails and
e'ght legs and feet, has put in an an.
pearance in Scott county, XIV.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

-.-Ihe college: building at Adrian, Michi.
gan, was partially destroyed by fire this
morning. Most ofthe contents were saved
go soss $50 on the building, $4,000; insurance,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10
Things Wise and Otherwise.

LITTLE THINGS. Tho preciousness
of little things was never moro beau
tifulIy expressed than in the following
moroccan by b i. Taylor
Little martin boxes as homes arc
generally the most happy and cosy.
Little villages arc nearer being
atoms of shattered paradise than any
thing We know of.
Little fortunes bring tLs most con-
tent, and little hopes tho least disap-
pointment.
Little words arc the sweetest to
hoar,
Little charities fly farthcst and sta y
longest on tho wing.
Little lakes are stillcst, little
hearts tho fullest, and little farms the
best titled.
Littlo books are most road, aud lit
tie songs the most loved,
When nature would make anything
especially rare and beautiful she
makes it little-littlc pearls, little dia-
monds, and littlo dcws.
Multun, in paruo-much in little
is tho groat beauty of all we love best
hope for most, and remember the
longest.
Nature creates merit, and fortune
nuta IT, in action
AS every thread Of gold is valuable
SO is every minute Of time.
Slanlcr is the revenge of coward
and dissimulation his defence.
Value the friendship of him who
stands by you in storm swarms OF
insects will surround you in the sun
shine.
Man is result, the growth of many
yesterdays.
Against SANDER thcre is no defence
Hell cannot boast of SO foul ficnd
nor man deplorc so foul foe. 4
stabs with smile. 1t is a pcstilcnct
walking in darkness, spreading conta,
gion far and wide which the mos
wary traveller cannot avoid. 1t is the
heart-scarching dagger of the assassin
1t is the poisoned arrow whose wounc
is incurable. 1t is as fatal as the
sting of tho most deadly asp-murde,
its. employment, Innocence it's prey
and ruin its sport.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

The bad morals of New York ne.
eessltates Q s'I1 the widening and deepening
of "Hell Gate"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10
Henry Harris,

Born Juno 81, 1921, of Henry Har-
ris and Jane his wife. Died on the
9TH of May, 1887, by the kick of a
colt in his bowels, peacefully and
quiet. friend to his father and moth
or, respected by all who knew him, and
went to that world where horses can't
kick, where sorrow and weeping is no
more"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

sxasssSrs essssssttzss GF:t&I
GENERAL SUpGRlNTENDENr's OFFICE,
Charleston, S. c., March 26, 1868.
0N and after Sunday, March Goth, the
" Passenger Trains on the South Carroll
no Railroad will run as follows, VIZ:
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston, $50 n m
Arrive at Augusta, $50 pm
Leave Charleston, 7.80 p m
Arrive at Augusta, GAG m
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston, $50 a m
Arrive ut Columbia, $50 p n,
Leave Charleston, $40 PM
Arrive at Columbia. G.20 a m
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta. 600 q m
Arrive at Charleston, 3.lOpm
Leave Augusta, 41Opm
Arrive at Charleston. 4OOa n,
Leave Columbia, 6OOam
Arrive at Charleston, 3lOpm
Leave Columbia, $50 pm
Arrive al Charleston, $50 q m
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston, 3.4opm
Arrive at Summcrvilc 5l6pm
LcavcSnmmervillc, 7.20 m
Arrive at Charleston, 8.35 q m
CAMDEN BRANCH.
O" Mondays, Wedncsdays aud Saturday..
Leave Kingsvilie, a.2O M
Arrive at Camden, 500 b m
Leave Camden, 6lOnm
Arriyc at Kingsvillc, 74O q m
IL. Il. pEAKE. Gcn'l Sup't.
mar 81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

Two clerks were burned to death by
the ih,,lad:efphia fire reported by telc..
grpah Friday last
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

hUEr EN- DowN EASIER. A pious
old negro saying grace al The table, not
only nsed TO ask a blessing upon h,s
board but he wonld also petition 10 have
some deficient dish supplied.
One day it was known that Cato was
ont Of potatoes, and suspecting that he
would pray for some at dinner, wae
provided himself with small measure
OF the vegetables, stole under the win
dow, next which stood tho table of our
colored christian. Soon Cato drew IN
a chair and commenced,-
20, massa, Lord will dow in dy provi.
dent kindness condcscend to bress ebery.
thing before us and be pleased TO be-.
stow upon us few taters-and all the
praise"
(Herc the potatoes were dashed upon
the table breaking plates and upse,ting
the mustard pot. Q
"Dem's 'em, Lord" said Cato, looking
win 'urpr!se; "only just luff EN- down
little easier next timc.n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10


ACT WISELY If You WoULD 10
WELL.--' Once upon timo" certain
man was granted all he might be able
to carry across the sea in great ship.
He employed laborcrs and Loaded his
ship with costly merchandise to its ut
most capacity. He set sail with fond
anticipation; Of he great wealth he was
about to possess. Before the voyage
was ended he realized his folly. Hun.
ger came and would not be appcased
with the hope of future feasting, or
heaps of ricEes. Fortunately, a provis.
ion laden vessel was met. and our avari.
cions man was but too glad to exchange
half his wealth COR ship stores. This
still left hun half, after all the pnngs of
hunger and trouble of loading and un--
loading. But, hold He was only en-.
titled to what he carried across, and OF
course had 10 render an account Of what
he took away, and did not carry across
so this took tho other half he had
left.
MORAL.-Plant all cotton, starve and
stint through the working season, and
t"eH give your cotton crop TO pay for
the corn you have used and will need
until you make another CROP C6lum-
bus Sun.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

voioE PROM THs CHuRoHYARD.-The fol.
lowing IS On inscription on tombstone in
Massachusetts, IL Is beautiful:
came in the morning It was Spring,
xa,, ,.b.s And smiled;
1walked.out at noon--it was Summer,
.,CG3 f And I was glad;
sat me down at eyen--it was Autumn.
And was sdd;
4iaid nie down o. night---it was winter;
t'ifh 5AE4 q And I slept.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

One thousand miles Of the Union Pacific
rsiiroad arc now In actual operation, and
only Two hapdssd and hfty miles remain to
Do built. f.'is fs"'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

Russia has cannon that fires 200
shots q minute. u sf- t.@
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10
LOVE SONG.

ny CifALEs SWAIN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10
Proper Pronunciation of French Words in
Common Use.

Proper Pronunciation of French Words il
Common Use.
Paletot is prom ounced paleto.
Chignon, shtnyon.
Attache, attashay.
Au fait, 0 fay.
Bijou, be.zhoo.
Bas blew, bah Me,v.
Esprit, espree.
Clique, hleek.
Chef d. oeuvre, sha looevr.
Ci devant, Sc dc cong.
Coup d. otat, koo data.
Douceur, doo.surc,
Debut, da6W.
Debutant, de6.u-tang.
Esprit dc corps, espre~de hor.
En route, ang root.
Expose, ehs-po-za.
Ennui, ang-,ce.
Fauxpas, foe pa.
Hors de combat, hor dc con- bah,
Ieu dc mots, gha ka 400.
Marquee, anarskce,
Melee, ma Ia.
Nal apropoa, NAL ap ,opo.
On dit, on de
Penchant, pan-shang.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-02-10

The bill and speech of Mr. Syn,b, o.
Maine, deserves favorable attention
Perhaps his is q practical plan, that is
TO to cancel grccnbacks when paid into the
Treasury, and issue in the place Of them
notes payable in gold at tho end of q
year. and reissue them as fast as they
come back to tho Treasury.- Wash.
Cor. Charleston Couyier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-09
Nd.

GREER. January 7th, of CONSUMPTION, Mrs
SUSAN 0BBEk. wife Of l. b. Greer.
Will Be- buried TO day at o'ciock- Friends are
tween sd and 34th.
PUBDI. On the evening OF the 9Th instant, of
consumption. v: PUkDI, Son Of john Purdy,
s:'o q me s' fs, ar. invited to attend
the funeral on sun day afternoon at O'CLOCK, from
the residence Of DR.. Wallace, 60 Indisns avenue,
between lst and ID streets.
sHRIvg. On the Sth instant JOHN HENRY,
aged year aud months.
The funeral will take place from the residence of
his father, No. ass 7th street vest, on sandal,
The 1e,a D., Instant 2, O'clock The frisnds
to attend.
ADAMS OF consumption, LOUISA G.. ADAMS,
the wife OF J. u Aoans, aged IS years. the daush-
ter Of the late hsrles Hartman, and grsnddsush-
The friends eftns fsnily are respectfully invited
70 sstenc her funeral, from the residence Of her
hs.e:nd On t,ass:say, at IA p m, No 10 street.
Baltimore papers please eopyI
D0UGHlRTY. This morning., sster lingering
llinssss MlLLiAn eAkIEk Do00HEkfY, lats
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JONES. On Friday, sth Of January, AGATHA
L Jones sse6 years and days
The frieude OF the family reQus oted "a attend
the funeral froD Mp Ann asyl corner Of Poto-
mac and ID streets, Gsorgetown.
hoffman. In 0sorgeto.n, J.susxy ON, lsss,
PkThk L. AOLrZAAh, OF Norris. Illinois, AGED
his funeral win tsks place fren The rssidsnce ~
his brother In lsv, ~ilnsn b. Birch, DO. n
y The Il ce ne
lsupday Chrsnicis and Herald.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-09
DROPOsALS FOR ARMv TRANSPORfA
DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA.

a
ST. Paul, MINN.. Dec. les
Sealed Proposals win be received at THE ofhos
$50 for sss : Tsanspo1s.sO nor q military sasps.
during the year commencing April lses and end
Ainneseta, to e.. Cloud. MinassOts. BY the short
e, LSsa % nne g such pSss As are no. Of -
portion Of Dakota Territory lyise esst of the
Missouri river and bounded by tt, ana from Fort
souri, river s.sts srd 20 prs:sn. post. or such e
may be established east nerth q that river, I'm
The weight 70 Be transporter on this Route No
shall not exceed ten millions pounds, 1900 90 losl
pounds per one piosI niles i for esss month
Of the year. beginning April !, 1853. and endisk
Bidders should give their name. in full. .. veil
e their places Of resdsnce, ssd each eropcs.l
sibIe persons susrsnteeins thai IN cs.e . oonfrsos
% The party proposing the Contract viii be sccest
ed and entered into, and good and sufficient ssear-
usrms o. mi. sa,eTsi.smsst ~'0''A''s WIN '"'
The contractor win bs reasirsd to give so.As
ssfisfsetory evidence of the loyalty and solyensx
be REQUIRED, And before an award % any bidder .
assee y II. 81 sns . s Ss
and fully zach contract
franspertssioD on soute b. a. and none viii Be
entertained unless they fully comply with the
The party 70 whom an award lie made must -
prepared TO execute the contract al once and %
give the required bonds for the faithful psr-
for nance 81 the contract.
TIE Tivh. . reject any and all bids that may he
The contractor mus. Be Ia re.diae.s fcr seryie.
by the LIST day oi April lsse. and viii be rsauteed
20 heye place Of businsss or agency g which =
for eoute No. 4, II %. Paul, MINI Fen eteyen-
son, Dakota Territory. or Ct such point ~ nag b
Biank SGrns, showing tue conditions Of The 60
tract TO sntercd into. be hsd ea egplioaseee
at ksv York, Chicago, q Loais. Fort tesyee-
worth and 0maha, ssd must sccomsany and be .
1t. Col Deputy z, n. Gen Bvt. Brig. Gen. o. ..
l., hief o. n :. Den Of Dakota. Jaba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-09
PROPOSALS.
III ARBoR IAPRoy AT MICHIGAN
HI CITY INDIANA.
UNITEp STATES rscrNEsR 1FrIcE,
NO. Ola MAIN STREET, Su.wAUNEs.

No. Sl2 NAM <rREEr, sHwsUNEs.
January q. ts3.N
sealed Proposals. In duplica,e Of the form for
ushec by the undersigned, will he recs sed st this
1873
The work CONSISTS in forni.htue timber, 'snk,
ties stone and brush and uildioe piers Of cr b.
M, With stone, snd . sheath pile dock
=, sr tSuspIsrs ss 10 the extent OF the work,
sppb 10 this ON where plans and spec ficst
VI, re seosh 70 All INC web 20 make proposals,
Contracts, With good an 90 n Gent sur tie. viii
beexecuted In Tn dsy iron the dsts 90 award
The United states reserves the ri sht TO re,ar all
bids. and will not be bound TO pay larger Ss1,
tor WORK done than the amount In the Treasury
appropriated for this purpose
he prosossls win be pl.ced IN sealed envelopes
endorsed "Propc-als for Michigan CitV Hzrh0r .
and addressed to Brevet Col J. wHEELER
MAJOR OF kDginsers. Milwsukse. Wisconsin.
a q-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-09
pROPcsALs FOB ARMY TRANsPORrA-

RooASSAS
OFFICE CHEF QUARTERMksTER.
Sealed Proposals wi 8. received st shi:
until II o'clock g. m January y, 1853. for the
ss sS% spSiae
Ss tsi.is ~ s s x ss:: ~ Esf
N, until the time above mentioned.b
ROUTE Nc 2.
T. D.. q may, during the existence OF the contract
be designated by the Chief Quartermaster. depart
q Is 81 y: e tas s
K.nsas and Territory Of Color.do south of latitude
and the Indian Territory as lie north Of the Osns
dian river. and west OF Longitude 81 degs and %
may Be IL isst rrs sSn S..
mediate points on the route 70 that depot Bidders
the % IN s @sn
Of the year. beginning April !. 1879
.nseetained for aSs trsn.portaos to and from
the fSilCSinS points; The rate bid to BE- per iSS
From Fort Hsrker o Forts Zarah. Larned,
From TSIt Hay; e Ports Dodge, Lyon Rey-
4. sD mon SDt Gs'isna ana Union .' Lyon
The transportation herein advertised for must be
Information viii be given on application to thi.
ONCE Of the distances bssseen the pieces named
service herein advertised for.
ROUTE No. 3.
From Fort Union or such other depot e may be
SOstS Or tss s1s 81 may Be
may f1 IN ts. d ana
The weight 70 be transported will net exceed on
Route No. ., 20 600 900 pounds; on Route No. 5,
Bidders viii state their places Of residence, and
q SaS notes or osrtisd cSscf. e sns
order Of the Sndsrsisned :. sasNl,ssS.se che. i
Oept il and enter into contract With good and sun
United States in esss Of failure by iss party C
tn. cSPtsss be ."aFdsd to execute in
Eseh bidder must be present at the opening o,
OF DC u &c ~ S SsI
on Route No I'm such amounts az shsll he axed b.
| the undersigned on Route No. 5, 500 90.
l Of each bidder and person offered security VIII
Proposals must be Endorsed Prop ,.als for Arm,
they fully comply with the Requirements Of THU
fhe party to whom On award 10 made must b,
prepared TO execute the contract Without enneces
fnd e '0r
The Ei.hs e reject any and ell bids that may b
TIE eostrsctor on saoh route must Be- in resdi
ness iOI service By ne lse day Of Aeril, lsa. an:
pu,t have plse. OF Sustns'. e agency q .h.el
starting Scist or poisss ofhis route.
Blank forms, showing the conditions Of the con
upon spS Is % I'll: once. ssHe: person Iii
or By letter; and nnss accompany aud be part Q
'i Sls X for SroposaA Win Be farnishsd on appi
D. sidsr. q the 0hssf oaars.rn,ss.r, yilItar
bsrr q i Gss.rsl. .. Q. A.. o. q. 4. Ssp.r,
| nnat Of Missouri. III u - : ada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS

FUTURE DAYS. !.
l(Y C00PER . LATIMER, -Asctiopssrs,
ID date clerks With J. Q. McGuire Oo.J
southwest corner Of Fem a. sSsnus end hsh o
- ooNsTABGE's SALE.
A BY virtue of aa execution, No $40. isSuei
ia 20 me By John .. Cox, J Justice of the Peace
~.,o wsshins.GSn eGsnsy' M,' II f.vor q. p
and seized BY virtue q said execution ali Of one
Frame House, as the property Of the .aid Charles.
west bet ~een ana street. nor tn, and known =
mCott.ss Galley" and viii sell The sr McS +
DAY AFTERNOON san MA 18th ls;s: at eek
ja9lsIs COOPER a LATIMER, Aucts.
ID Auctioneers and Real E.tate Brokers.
No. s26 Southeast corner Of Seventh and d sts,
vALuABLE BUILDING LOT TRoNrIss on
sTsk sIsE nJsT MEs Er AND
ON WEDNESDAY the lSsh instant. at O'Clock
ne Is s'5 sss No
inches deep m1kisg IL GOOD building lot.
On THURSDAY, the ilsS instant. at our auction
re ms, We shall sell Lot No. !, IN squsre No ss
irs 80 feet front by iss dep Z, an alley being
erms: One third cash; balance n s. II aat IS
months. for notes bearing int rest; aud secured 10y
sncing and revenue stamps at the cost OF the pur
.sd sn En- RrSRfLI Ans 's
10y COOPER Il LAT1mEh. AuctiOneeTs,
ID Late clerks with Jas Z. Mcclure d Oo.,D
Southwest corner Penna avenue and 18th street
Star ONCE Building.
BRUSSELS CARPETS, WALNUT PARL0R
SUITE. DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN
tUkNITUBE AT AgCTION.
N On WEDNESDAY, January 18Th, at 10
~ o clock. at Ma. 1888 Vermont avenue, be.
"tween and streets, VS. will Sell
Wainut lair Cloth Parior Suite
Brussels Carpets, Rags aud DruCgest
Damask and Lice Curtains, Ornaments
1wo W alnut Marble-top Chamber Suits
Hair Matt asses, Feather Pillows and Bolsters
Oak Extension Dining Tables. Chairs
Hat Rack, Hall Ohsirs, Window eha les
Blankets, Quilts, Comforts. &c
Hall and stair Carpets and Rods, Toilet Ware
Painted Chamber Furniture
CyOckery and Glass Tinware
Cooking Stove and Kitchen REQ uisites
Also, . quantity Of Household and Kitchen Resui
Terms: Cash COOPER 4 LATIMER,
ia9n Auctioneers.