davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27

UNITED STATES CoURT-lloN. GEORGE S.
BRYAN. Observation-Disclosures JANUARY 90
EN- partc W. H. Easterng. Petition for leave TO
withdraw petition. Creditors ordered to show
cause at Charleston on the 18th February, 1870,
why the petition should not be granted.
Ex parte F. G. Cart. Petition to ameud assig-
nces return. Granted.
Ex parte W. D. Dickey and W. A. Mooney, in re
L. D. McNlackin. Petition fof involuntary bank
ruptcy Debtor ordered to show cause on the 9TH
February.
In re j. K. Shuler. Petition to call In lien cred
itors. Assignee ordered to notify creditors to
prove lien before 18th March.
Ex parte D. II. Wertz, in re II. Sumner. Similar
petition and order.
Ex parte r. ]. Smith, in re W. Abney. Petition
to establish lien. Order Of payment granted.
Elk parte Fl. Summer, of Newberry, W. B.
Viewer, of ELgeaeld and N. A. Greene, OF Lau'
tens. Petitions for final discharge. Referred to
Registrar C. G. Jaeger.
Ex parte w. H. Garrett and J. n. Shell, Of Lau-
rens. Petition for final discharge. Granted.
The Judge directed that his order in bankrupt
CIV, In reference to negro debts, be repubshed, to
wit: "That In all cases where assignees pay
negro debts they take from creditors bond, with
good and sufficient surety, to refund in case the
Supreme Court of the United States should decide
such debts were invalid ard not recoverable"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27

DEAp-HEAD PRIvILEGES.-At the benefit ten
dered Manager Ford by the citizens of Charles
ton, some time back, the free list was suspended
by request, and every one who attended paid
cheerfully, With, perhaps, the one exception OF
Lieutenant Philppy, Of the detectives, who de-
clined to pay, and, on being refused admission,
threatened to have the theatre closed. Nothing
more was thought Of this empty flourish ubtil
Tuesday night, when Lieutenant Philippy de-
manted admission, which was refused unless he
could show pass. This was not done, and tile
next step in the proceedings was to summon
Manager Ford, Mr.. Levin, the treasurer,
and the doorkccpcr, before the Mayors Court,
Yesterday morning, TO answer to the charge Of
refusing an officer admittance In the theatre a
public place. on business The Mayor very SEN
slbly dismissed the charge and the matter ended.
Manager Ford claims that the dead.head and
frecist tickets are favors that are usually given
by the manager OF theatre, who, however, re-
tains full power 10 decide who shall be benefited
BIZ his lbcrallty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27

MARKET IMPRovEaENrs.-Thep portion of the
market on the west side Of East Bay has been de-
signed by the commissioners for the fish stalls,
and the bricks and pavement were removed yes
terday to prepare for the transfer Of the stalls
from the opposite side OF the street. When the
street was widened in front OF the new custom
house, Council agreed to cede certain property to
aid the widening Of the street. The present fish
market is on the new line, and will have to be re-
moved before the street can be improved. The
move now in progress will not only furnish the
community with good fish market, but the re-
moval of the building will add greatly to the ap-
pearance and business capacity Of East Bay. The
new fish market will be arranged in more conve-
nieht manner than the one that has done service
for so many years. The pavement will be graded
properly, and drains built that. will carry or the
slops and refuse water. AS the market is under
the same shed that extends from East Bay to
State Streets it will in this respect be great ac-
commodation to all hoasekeepers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-kENILWORTH. = The
performance at the Academy OF Music last eve-
ming is worthy ofvery special commentator. The
new burlesque OF "Kenilworthn is one Of the best
we have ever seen, and 1t was put upon the stage
with splendor and completeness OF scenery and
costume. which reflect the greatest credit upon
the management. The eject OF the piece de-
pends much more upon the songs, dances and
comic situations with which it abounds, than
upon its verbal hits and witticisms, many Of
which being calculated for the atmosphere ofthe
Strand, for which theatre the play was originally
written, are "caviare to the general" AS produced
last night, however, "Kenilworth'' was decided
success, and numerous encores testified to the
satisfaction OF the audience. The ChapmaRs
have certainly the faculty OF gathering around
them
.;Ouips and cranks, and wanton wiles.
Mods and becks and wreathed smesn
and ail the retinue Of the laughing goddess; and
the lovers OF thorough, unadulterated fun can
hardly have a richer treat than they are now OIL
fered at the Academy.
In the opening farce Of "a Quiet Family"
Bishop was, as usual, overpowerinS. His abilities
as comedian are OF the first order, and We should
like to see him in some OF the more legitimate
comedy roles, in which, we think, he would be
even more effective than in the broad farce Of his
present impersonatens.
Tonight we have Buckstone's comedy, Mar
rie,Aifem and the burlesque "Ixlon"-the Chap
mans and Bishop in both plays.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27

ExponTs.-The exports Of Charleston for De-
cembcr were: Total domestic exports to England
81 ,337, ,2ss; British West Indies S3So3; to Spain
s929 l39; to Cuba sos; total sl567,4O7 This was
made up rs follows:
Wheat -four l6O barrels, valued at s9s5; of sea
island cotton 1855 bales weighing 399,4I9 pounds,
at so26,2 ,2sI; OF other manufactured cotIon' isasi
substances used for manures, to the value OF
sls53; of rosn and turpentiuc t'. slSS bar, IT,
s3s: OF seeds, to the value OF s30S2; OF boards,
plank, &c, $4,000 feet, ut sls96; Of shingles II
GEO. at $500; of wax 171a pounds, at 1851. All the
sea island cotton was exported to England, and
Of other manufactured cotton, 1o,4I tales, or
4, IFS pounds, valned at sl,o97, ,34s, went to
England, and 2eS0 bai.s, 925,475 pounds, valued
at S223 $685. to Spain. The proportion ef total do
mestic commodities exported In American YES
sells to England was $3.50; to Cuba, sos; total. d
sl1s4. In foreign vessels to England, s!.9SS' so;
to British West Indies s33o3; to Spain, sees, l3o
total 81, 566, 213.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27

A MODEL PRIVATE DwELLING.--Dr. B. A.
Roderlgues has recently erected on the site of
former dwelling, one OF the finest houses OF its
size that Charleston can boast. The new build
ing faces the Circular Church on Meeting street,
and Is two stories In height, with an ornamented
front surmounted by an arch, and the whole
finished in the highest degree known to the arch
tectural profession. The lower story Is used as
store, and Is twenty. five feet front, by eighty
feet deep, with height OF ceiling OF fourteen feet.
A cellar seven feet deep runs the whole length OF
the story. The store Is entirely separate from
the other portion Of the building, and has every
convenience within its own enclosure. In The
rear of the store are the dining room, pantry
and kitchen. The latter is furnished with
every facility for properly manipulating dinner,
and is one OF the most perfect in Its different de-
tails that could be invented. Upstairs are the
private apartments OF the family, the parlors and
the reception and operating rooms OF the Doctor.
One of these looms has been fitted up as labora-
tory, where everything relating to dentistry is
prepared for tile mouths OF the patients. The
folding doors in this part Of the building are rur-
nished with patent locks that are very ingenious.
The entire building is finished throughout In
the" most perfect manner. Ne detail, however
minute is wanting, and it is without exception
the finest house erected since the war. Tile
street entrance opens through q vestibulc on the
piazza, from which access is had to any part of
the house. The vestibule is perhaps the principle
feature and deserves more than passing atten-
tion as the walls and ceiling are frescoed and
the lsor inlaid With mosaic tiles. Mr.. c. ]. Ham,
ilton, the scenic artist, who has charge OF this
portion of the work. has designs Of the arts and
sciences, the seasons and other emblematic
figures, that are to be placed on the walls. The
doors opening on the street have large oval glass
es, the outer one bearing Dr.. Roderigues' name
cut in the glass.
The entire woodwork, mouldlngs &c, were
furnished by Mr.. W. P. Russell, and were made in
this city. Mr.. T. J. KnauG was the supcrintcn-
dent of the building, and the gas aud water-hX-
lures were furnished By Mr. W. F. Paddon. the
timing by Mr. F. C. Due the plasterng by Mr. IL.
T. Gruver, and the brick-work by Mr.. Martin. The
plans were drawn under the supervision Of Dr.
Rodrigues, who designed most of the improve
ments, and has secured for himself one OF the
most commod:ous and elegant structures in the
city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27
Policy-Holders' Life and Tontine Assur.
ancc Company of the South.

In pursuance Of notice given in the public
Journals, the trustees OF the "Pocy Holders Life
and TontIne Assurance Company OF the South"
met at the rooms Of James II. Wilson, ESQ.,
Broad street, this day, 26th January instant, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ.
On motion of Mr.. william c. Bee, Colonel John
B. Palmer, of Columbia was called to the chair,
and George E. Boggs appointed secretary.
The Committee on the Charter submitted their
report, with certified copy OF the charter.
The report OF the committee was adopted, the
charter accepted, and the company organized by
the election OF the following officers:
WILLIAM McBURSEY, President.
f. ?. ALEXANDER yicerresdent and Actuary.
GEORGE f. BoeGs, Secretary and General Agent.
JOHN T. DARBY, NJ. D., Medical Adviser.
TIE following committees were appointed:
on Finance President, cX-ofllclo Chair
man; William C. Bee, George W. Williams, Henry
Cobia, Andrew Smunds.
on Ins,uance-Thc President, eX-oAlcio Chair
man; Robert Mure, William G. Whilden, John r
Dukes, L. D. Mowry.
On By.La,cS-Hon. John S. Preston, Colonel
John B. Palmer General James Conner. George
E. Boggs.
On motion of General Conner, it was
Rrsolred, That until the Bylaws are adopted,
and the Standing Committees appointed under
them, the Committees on Finance anu Insurance
have full power to transact all necessary business
OF the Company in their respective departments.
On motion,
Resolved, That the thanks of the meeting be
rendered to James H. Wilson, Esq.,, for the use of
his rooms.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to the first
Tuesday In March next.
JOHN B. PALMER, Chairman.
GEORGE Z. BoGGs Secretary.
Char lesion, January 26, 1870.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27
By A. c. NIcGILLIYRAY,
Auctiol,eer,

TTNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Smith, ct uX, ct al, and the President and d.
rcctors of the Bank OF the State.
Will be sold THIS DAY, the 27th January, In
stant in front ofthe Old Customhouse at II o'clock
A. NJ,
situate In Colleton County, State aforesaid, con-
tanning 1000 acres, more or less; bounded north
on Lands Of Henry Grmke and ]. Gelzer, east on
Lands Of ". D. II. Mitchell, south on Lands OF
Mrs. Susan NJ Perry, called "Cherry HILL"
Tcrms-One-thrd cash; balance In one and
two years, In bond or bonds OF the purchaser,
with Interest from day OF sale, payable annually,
ser to pay for papers and stamps.
E. w. NJ. MACKEY,
ian27 s. G. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27
"Shoo Fly"
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

find in the columns Of your valuable jour
nal that the honor has been claimed for several
places of being the first from which tho above
soul-iuspiring production emanatcd Among
them are named Nassau, y. p, and Wilmington,
N. C. tbs not my purpose to detract from the
fair fame Of either place, but justice demands
that 'honor should be given" where 1t is DUE Be
1t known, then, that to Charleston belongs the
praise of Offering to the world "Shoo Fly" It
was originally sung by the negro laborers en-
gagged on the fortiacatons during the war, and
in connection with other songs OF o like charac-
ter, had entranced many an eager listener on
East Bay Battery. We we'll remember the refrain,
"when de days work dun, won't you lollo ~ as
chanted by the sable choir, and 1t is not forgot
ten that "Shoo Fly'' formed a part OF The cXer-
cises. LET Us HAVE PEACE" B.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27

THE PANORAMA OF New YoRk.-Buliard's Gel
ebrated panorama fNew York City will be eXhlol-
ted for the first time in Charleston on Friday after
noon, at the Hibernan Hall, and will be continued
at3and A. NJ. each day OF the ensuing week.
The Hibernan Hall is admirably adapted LOT any
display of this description, and visitors Will be
amply repaid for the time and money expended.
Though not the New York Of the period. the rep
rcsentation is to the ife and the streets and other
scenery will be at once recognized by every one
who has any acquaintance with Gotham, While
strangers can obtain an insight into the appear
anee OF the great metropolis without leaving
b0Se
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27
Hotel ArrivaIs-January 26.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

Wa lace Krogh, New York; George Sellers,
Marysvllle, S. c.; II. Morris, c. Mcmillan, Phil
adelphIa; E. B. Cart, South Carolina; J. j. Zorn,
Louisville; G. H. Cornelson, Orangeburg; C. R.
Costa, T. n. Lawrence, New York; P. Hcvner,
Philadelphia; Burt NJ. Busbec, New York; John G.
Beatty, Media, Penn; ]. W. Woodside, Philadel.
pllia: Joseph Dysart Lancaster, Penn; c. R. Com.
mings, Martin Drake John B. Copes, Pekin; Chas.
H. Bowen, New York; Heinrich Beck. Petersburc:
Wm J.. Wolfe, Augusta; II. S. Sears, Boston; u.
NJ. Saller, South Carolina; D. Davis, New York;
W. Sanders, Sumter; Paul S. Fielder, Orangeburg;
y. H. Casson, Jr, S. Morrison. Columbia; Fred. A.
Alling, S. W. Gurnee, New York; J. G. Little,
Florida; Hasted C. Burnett New York.
PAVILION HOTEL.
]. U. Goodwin, Williamsburg; c. c. Ford, Phila.
delphia; L. NJ. Kcese, Cutler Racer; WI. Verder
and wife, Beaufort; W. H. Hagood, Barnwel; W.
S. Pope and wife, Columbia; T. B. Boyd, Orange
burg; Lawrence Curtis, Boston; NJ. ]. David,
Clarendon; j. A. Hasseldcn S. Z. Hasselden, VIII
liamsburg; Henry Burroughs, Boston; n. C. Nc
Dune, Duncan Cole, G. c. Riddle, North Carolina;
y. NJ. Bamberg, tarnwell; Martinho Lowandc,
Atlanta; n. E. ". Scastrunk, orangeburg; w. G.
Youngc, New York; E. W. Swan and Child, Bos
tom; ;s L. Gill, Peoria; j. NJ. Thomas, Waldo; G. F.
Walthorn, Savannah; II. II. Petite, Portland; F.
Sowter, Savannah.
MILLS HOUSE.
Harry Rouland, Philadelphia; S. n. Aspinwall
and wife, Pennsylvania; Edward Gudley and
wife, New York; r. Rogue, South Carolina; W. B.
Hard, Boston; j. H. Hughes, New York; l.. F.
Thompson, South Carolina; c. .. ShoIer New
York; John T. Darby, John b. Palmer, Columbia;
James c. Fisher, Saml n, Lewis, Philadelphia; H.
L. Wilson, Sam'l Conningston, Thomas FL. Key
nolds c. NJ. Ward New York; Isaac Quintard,
Stanford; DR.. C. II. Browney, James, Island.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27
NEVIS FROM HAITI.
ARRIVAL OF A FRENCH sLoop-oF-wAR.
Execution of President salnnve.

Yesterday afternoon the French steam sloop-
of-war lie Limier, Captain Conte, six days from
Port-au- Prince came to anchor at quarantine
below the city. Her arrival attracted much at
tention, but it was not until after the return Of
the health officer, DR.. Lcuby, who visited the
sloop as soon as she came up, that any particu-
lars about her could be ascertained.
LIE Limier has been stationed for some time at
Port-au Prince, for the purpose OF giving Protec-
ton to the lives and property of French citizens,
during the turbulent scenes OF the revolution.
At Port-au-P Prince, the crew were attacked by
yellow fever and fifty OF the number died, as well
as the chief surgeon and first lieutenant. Every
effort was made to restrain the ravages OF "fel-
low jack" but as the sloop could not leave her
station, it was impossible to drive it of entirely
Proper sanitary measures, however, checked the
disease, and lie Limier has now no serious cases
aboard. The sick are conra!cscent, anu Dr.
Lebby reports "no more danger"
sALNAvE.
LIE Limicr brings the intelligence that Presi-
dent Sanave, who had been for some time strug-
Cling, with varying success, against the rebellion
in Hayli, and whose cause was reported to be
desperately the latest advices, was captured by
his enemies short time before the sailing of Lie
Lmer and shot.
pIGNITAEIES.
Five prominent negro Oflcials who held Office
under Salnave, took refuge aboard LIE Lmer, and
arrived in her. One Of them was ganeralissmo
OF Sanave's forces; another-a venerable ccclesi-
astic was sanave's private secretary; third
was the captain Of Port au Prince. They are all
of them stalwart negro fellows, full blacks.
LIE LINER
is a fine looking vessel, is armed with five guns,
and has crew of 116 men.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27

THE Loss OF THE LlGHTNING.-The Savan-
nah Republican Of yesterday says: awe are indebt-
ed to Captain Fitzgerald, Of the coastng schooner
Mail, which arrived yesterday afternoon from Ash
epoo. for the following facts in reference to the
loss of the Lightning: He reports that at seven and
half O'Clock yesterday morning he sighted the
Lightning ashore on the reef at Catalogue Sound;
had signal of distress dying; bore down and
hove to. sent boat ashore, took one OF the crew
on the reef, the rest remaining by the vessel one
man was lashed to the mast, she being high and
dry. Last night the sen was breaking over the
vessel, washing her matches and deck load on
sails, &C. She will prove total less. The crew
were all saved uy launch belonging to Hit n
Head, Captain Fitzgerald being unable to go
further in The Lightning was about twenty tons
measurement, and was engaged in the coasting
business"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27
By LOWNDES & GRIMBALL,
Auctionecrs.

TfNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. =
y Executors of R. F. W. Allston vs.. BENJAMIN
Allston ct al.
In pursuance Of the Decree OF the Hon: R. B.
Carpenter, Judge First District Circuit, in the
above case made on 9th day Of November, 1869,
Will be sold on MONDAY, 14th day Of February,
1870, at II O'Clock, in front Of the Old Custom
house, at foot OF Broad street, Charleston,
lll that LOT OF LAND, with the large and ele.
CANT BRICK MANSION thereon, situated on the
west side OF Meeting street, in the city OF Charles
ton, measuring and containing in front on Meet
ing street one hundred and thirty t130) feet, and
in depth two hundred and twenty three (223) feet
six inches, more or less, butting and bounding to
the north on the Scotch Church yard TO the east
on Meeting street. to the south on Prlce's Alley,
and to- the west on lands formerly OF @. B. Nor
throp and Mrs. Jones, conveyed to Hon. r. F. w.
Allston by Paul Trapier and wife, William Dehon
and Theodore Dehon in August, 1857.
Terms-0ne.fourth cash; balance In one, two
and three years. secured by bonP OF the purcha-
ser, with interest payable annually and mort.
gage OF the property. The building to be insured
and the policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for
necessary papers and revenue stamps.
HENRY D. LESESNE,
ADELE P. ALLSTON,
Qualified Executors OF r. F. W. Allston.
iau25 tuths9ml
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27
By GEO. Med. STOLL,

AuoSioncer. and Real Estnte Agent.
GALE OF EXCELLENT CORN AND
y COTTON LANDS, at Florence, 8. C..
will sell on THURSDAY, February Sd, 1870, at
The following PLANTATIONS, well known
to be the best Corn and Cotton Lands in
the State; they are all adjoining, and convenient
TO the landings Of the Peedee River, and only
miles from Florence, S. c.:
All that TRACT situated In Darlington County,
containing 374 acres; 100 acres cleared, balance
well tlmbered
All that TRACT adjonih ,ove, containing $50
acres $50 cleared, balance well timbered.
All that TRACT adjoining shove, containing 3l4
acres; 100 cleared, balance well timbered
All that TRACT adjoining above, containing 3l4
acres; 100 cleared, balance well timbered.
All that TRACT adjoining above, containing $50
acres; l5e c&ared balance well timbered.
These Lands are known as the Rogers "Mlddle"
and "LoWer Quarters;" are In good state Of cult.
walton, and have yielded the largest crops OF this
section They adjoin one another and are bound
ed on the north by Lands OF James and N. 8.
Mccall on south by Lands OF Robert Rogers and
]. A. Rogers and Black Greek, on the east BY Pee.
dee River, west by J. A. Rogers. Plats Will be
shown day OF sale and can be seen any time be-
fore on application to me, at Florence. Convey.
ances furnished to parties, who desire to inspect
the Tracts before day OF sale, from Florence.
The terms will be easy and made known day OF
SALE jan22stuth4mtu2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27
By r. NJ. MARSHALL b BRO.

ESIRA BILE RESIDENCE.
~ THIS DAY, the 27th instant, ut II O'Clock,
will be sold at the Old Postof1ce, Broad street,
That delightful two and half story DWELLING,
rooms, gas and grates atlics, dressing.room. pan
try, double piazzas, and commodious outbulldings;
cistern with tilterng wall and fine we'll OF water,
grapery, hover, fruit and vegetable garden on
the premises. The Lot, which Is very high, meas
ures SIS feet rontby $50 deep, more or less; secur
ed rs usual.
Terms-One.half cash; balance In one year.
Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27
CITY A FF AIR S .
Auction Sales This Day.

Leitch & Bruins will sell at II o'clock, at the
Old Postoflice, real estate: and on Accommoda-
ton wharf, at the same hour, the steamers Fannie
and Marion.
r. ". Marshall g. Brother will sell at II O'Clock,
at the Old PcstoHlce, real estate
A. C. McGillivray will sell at II O'Clock, at the
old Postonice, real estate.
z. d. oakes will sell at IL o'clocE, At the olu
Postollce, real estate.
William Mckay will sell at 10 O'Clock, at his
store, farming implements, &c.
John G. Minor & Co. will sell at 10 O'Clock at
their store, milk churns, dry goods, &C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27

CIRCULAR CHURcH.-The congregation of
this venerable sanctuary, though sadly thinned
and scattered, by the war, have never abandoned
the Intention of rebuilding their church. The
rulns,-though perhaps the most picturesque in
the city, are destined to be replaced by structure
that Will be adapted tothe wants OF the congre-
CATION. fnitiatory steps havebeen taken toward
rebuilding tile church, and the nucleus OF fund
for that purpose has been already collected. a
meeting of those interested in the movement will
be held this evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-27
RyR.M. MARSHALL & BRO.

DESIDENCE IN THE WESTERN PART
III Of the City. near Ruledge avenue, -.
THIS DAY, the 27th instant, at II O'Clock, VIII
be sold ut the Old Postoflice, Broad street,
ING, No. 5S Cannon street, containing six square
rooms and two attics with commodious servants
quarters, two kitchens, and all necessary out
buildings; gas and CRATES throughout the house;
we'll and cistern on the premises. The House Is
new and In perfect repair, and is within one hun
ired steps OF Rutledge avenue. Lot measures 45
by 40 feet, more or less.
Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two
years. secured as usual. Purchaser to make. re-
turn for taxes this year, and pay for papers and
stamps jan27