davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-03

ms- WEDLOCK-THE BASIS OF CIVIL
SOClETY.-Essays for Young Men, on the honor
and happiness OF Marriage, and the evils and dan
gers Of Celibacy, with sanitary help for the at
tainment Of mans true position in life. Sent free
in sealed envelopes Address HOWARD ASSOCI-
ALTON, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ian2S 3mos
Ms- JUST OUT.-CHERRY Pc CT0-
RAL TROCHES, superior to all others for Colds,
Coughs, Sure Throats, Bronchitis, and Hoarse.
ness.
None so pleasant. None cure so quick.
Manufactured by RUsHToN & co., Astor House,
New York.
No more OF those horrible tasted, nauseating
Brown Cubeb things.
For sale OF wholesale by GOODRICH, WINE
MAN 4 CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. % Bayns
street. oecao amos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-03

aa- THREE WEEKS AFTER DATE
application will be made to the City Railroad
Company for renewal of CERTIFICATE No. 255,
for 81 Shares Stock In name Of w. h. WAGNER
feh22 W3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-03

gTHE SEASON AND ITS DANGERS.
The human body is chiefly composed Of tissues
and nbres, as sensitive to every change in the
condition OF the atmosphere as the most delicate
electrometer, or the quicksilver in barometer
tube.
The stomach, the skin, the nerves, the lungs
and the excretory organs are especially liable to
be affected by these variations, and the best de.
fence against their disastrous tendency Is to keep
the digestive machinery, which feeds and nour-
ishes the whole system, in good working order
II the stomach Is weak or dlsordered, neither
the blood nor the bile can be In healthy state;
and upon the fitness Of these two important
fluids for the Offices assigned to them by nature
and the regularity Of their dow, health In great
measure depends.
When the air Is heavily laden with chilling va
pors as 1t often Is at this season Of the year, the
digestion should be an object Of peculiar care. If
1t is weak and languld, the whole physical struc-
ture will be enervated. II Is vigorous, the en-
tire organization will be strong to resist the un-
toward and depressing influence Of damp and
vltIated atmosphere.
A pure and powerful tonic IL therefore espe-
clally needed as u safeguard against the diseases
most common in the spring; and H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITrERS, being the most whole
some and potent medicine of the class OF
present known, q course OF it is particularly ad-
visable ut this period OF the year. The stomach
will thereby be toned and strengthened, the liver
and bowels regulated, the nervous system braced
up, and nature put in state Of active defence
Against the mlasma which superlnduces inter-
mittent and remIttent feyers, rheumatism, ner-
vous debility, headache hypoohondrla and other
complaints which are opt to assai the un-
toned and unfortihed organizations. The body
is strengthened without exciting the brain, and
consequently no unpleasant reaction follows Its
reylving and rcnovating operation. feb28
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-03
q RDIAN MU T q AL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
N EW 70 z.
ORGANIZED IN 1862
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE.
HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND tFIrTrl so PER CENT.
STATEMENT.

OFFICERS
VIZ. PECKHAM President
VIM. T. HOOKER, vlce-Presid nj.
L. McADAM, Secretary and ActuarJ.
G. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent
DIRECTIONS.
Hon. John A. Dix, New York.
Hon. James Harper, Firm Of Harper Bros, ex.
Mayor New York.
John ]. Crane, President Bank Republic.
VIM. NJ. yermilye Banker, (vermilye 6 Coy
Chas. G.. lockwood, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon. George 0pydyks, ex-Mayor New YORK.
Minot C. Morgan, Banker.
Thomas Ngney Firm Thomas Rigney q &c:
Benz. B. Sherman, Treasurer New York Steam
Sngar Refining Company.
Aaron Arnold, Firm OF Arnc'i Constable 6 Co.
Richard H. Bowne, wetmore " Bpwne, Lawyers
E. V. IIaughwout, Firm E. " Haughwout Co.
VIM. wllkens, Firm OF Wilkens Co.
julius II. Pratt Merchant.
VIM. w. Wright, Merchant.
Charles J. Starr, Merchant.
William Allen, Merchant.
Geo. W. Cuyler Banker, Palmyra, n. y.
Geo. r. Hope, President Continental Fire Insur.
ance Company.
John C. Sherwood, Park Place.
Walton II. Peckham, corner Fifth Avenue and
Twenty-thrd street.
Edward d. Wright, Newark, NJ
Geo. W. Farlee, Counsellor.
W. L. Cogswel, Merchant.
KEIM L. ISSERTEL,
General Agents for South Carolina and Georgia
Ofice No. 40 Broad street,
Charleston, S. G.
DR.. T. REENsTJERNA, Examining Physician.
Janl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-03

M@-NOTICE.-WE OFFER FOR SALE,
at low price, for cash, our Stock OF CLOTHING
AND FURNISHING GOODS, together with Fix
lures and Lease OF Store at No. POT King street.
Charleston, S. @.
II not disposed OF before Tuesday, March 9Th,
we shall sell the Stock at retail, at closing out
prices. MAoULLAR, WILLIAMS 4 PARKER
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-03

aar ROPER HosPITAL-AN ELEC-
TIoN for HOUSE PHYSICIAN for this Institution
will be held on FRIDAY, 11th instant. Informa-
tion may be obtained at the Hospital.
WILLIAM T. WRAGG,
Secretary and Treasurer, Trustee R. h.
mch2 WINS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-03

@CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTTU-
TION.-The Office of this Institution will be re.
opened for o sholt time at LEITCH BRUNS, No.
- Broad street. The Treasurer will attend
daily from 10 O'Clock, to pay such depositors as
have not drawn their instalments, from either the
Institution or Bank. AS 1t Is desirable to wind
up the affairs of both as speedily as possible, de-
postors will bring In their books at once for set
tlement HENRY S. GRIGGS,
mch3 this Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-03

@-UNION BANK, SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON. FEBRUARY 81, 1S7o.-The An
nual Election for DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
will be held at the Banking House, on WEDNEs.
DAY, 9th day of March proximo, between the
hours Of II A. III. and 2P. M.
feb2s wfm7 II. ALEXANDER, Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-03

rs CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK OF
SOUTH CAR0LrNA-CHARLESTO OFFICE, No.
60 EAST BAY.-AllMo deposited In this Bank
on or before the 5th day Of each calendar month,
will bear interest lat 6per cent.lfor that month,
the same as II deposited on 1st instant.
D. RAVENEL, JR.,
mchl5 Assistant Cashier.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20
HOW PEOPLE WALK.

Observing persons move. slowly :
their heads move alternately from slde
to side, while they occasionally stop
and turn round. rr r-T-~ rnoi
s Careful persons lift their feet high
and place them down, and pick up
some little obstruction and place it
quietly by The side Of the way.
Calculating persons generally walk
with their hands in their pockets and
their heads slightly inelined.aaaszaa
Modest persons generally step soft
", for fear Of being observed. re-
Timid persons often step off from a
sidewalk ON meeting anothes and al
ways areapds a stone iistsdd fot
steppihg over IT, 20.
Wide awake persons toe 6ut,pg ah d
have long swing to theirarnsj lille
their heads swing about g1iscsllaae-
ousty. - SO i-sS-xzs
|x5 Careless persons are Forever stub
kbiRg their toes.ll,
Iazy persons sefape about loosely
with their heels, and are first On one
side of the walk, then the other,
Very strong minded persons have
their toes directly in front of them
antihake q kihdof stamp moveneHf
Unstable persons walk fast and
slow by turns Tiissaaal1od Won Il
| Venturous persons try oil roads,
frequently climbing the fences instead
Of going through q gate, and meyer
let down bar.Gii ..d] 50 ]l4sysl fnii INV
One idea persons and very selfish
persons toe a.y,I-AS " = u
t.ig Cross persons are very apt to hi
their Knees together. .T3s57if.l . liz /
Good natured persons snap thsii
finger and thumb every few stops. |
Fun loving persons have kind d
a jig movement. i
In Paris there resides An elderly
lady who passes for countess. She
makes very handsome living By Civ
ing characters to servants FpaaiEina
employment. When ladies visit, ,her
TO inquire into the antecedents of .
domestic, they qlfnd an elegantly J
dressed lady, who has the happy fac.
ulty Of remembering the person in.
quired about, and she never knows
aught but good of them. This move
mode Of making a living by supplying
regulations for girls who have none
has been discovered, and the aoccupa'
ton of the countess will be seriously
injured The girls.sempleyed on ae'
count of her testimony as to theil
capacity gave, her a per 5eentnge 20
their wages.d4oy 3sagf adT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20
sONoGRAPHy.

The Detroit Post has the follow
ing: e
Some ingenious writer asserts that
the time is not far distant a mans
words will be made to- write them
selves down automatically as fast as
they come from his lips and he @sup-
ports his bold proposition in this wise:
"Light is -wave-motion; and the
chemist has found substance which
the waves, as they dash against il, can
transmute, and, SO we have photo
graphy Sound as wave motion : its
waves are as breakers, lights are as
Aipp --the former large and slow,
the latter small and rapid. Now since
we have the substance that is impress
sibie by the little weak waves, why
should we despair of finding sub
stance that will alter under the infiu-
ence of the great strong one" Il, IL H..
There is q good deal of plausibility
in this. Have you ever been thunder
struck, gentle reader, or had your ear
split and. nervous system prostrated
by, q, caterwaul,? II, you have, you
will not long "despairs of finding a
substance that will alter under the in
f1uence sef}sebnd." The difficulty is
in finding substance upon which the
diferenssounds will permanently I'M
press or sonograph themselves in diff
ferent c61ors, SO that they can be dis
tinguished and interpreted afterwards,
l'somewhat as the different raysof light
photograph themselves in the camera.
The analogy between sound and light,
upon which the writer builds his the
ory, extends to their motion9hut not
to their chemical properties, and as it
| is with the latter that photographers
and sonographers have to deal, his in
ference Is hardly warrantable.. s 5'af,7 .9i
III human ingenuity ever hits upon
q device for taking instantaneous pic
Etures of sound, we may expect some
curious results. ,co Instead of verbal
descriptions, which fiattery or malice
too often make untrustworthy, we
shall have operatic pictures in which
the qualityof every tone will be indi.
Gated as accurately as though it had
been measured with q tape line. Ire.
porters will then go. provided with q
little camera. which, placed before .
| u II i 4 i p
speaker, will quietly sonograph- all he
has to say. ! But suppose q Sofosii
club were brought into the focus for q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20
LAWYER oUTw1TTED.

A gay young swain, who long had sighed
FTFe takeRn heiress for abride-
> LThoegh not. in vain he had essayed
To meet the favor OF the maid,
Yet doubling, from his humble station,
10 meet her fathers appreciation, ,s
Made up his mind without delay,
To take the girl an run away
pretty plan-what could be fnerf
But-asitAeapaili was yet .' minor,'3 J ~
There still remained this slight obstruction
He might be punished for abduction,
Accordingly, he thought it wise rF-,
To see the squire1' and take advice 2
A cunning knave, who loved trick
As well as fees-7and skilled to pick, s.r.t
% As lawyers can a latent flaw
To help his client cheat the law, z =
Before him straight the case was laid,
Who when the proper fee was paid, s.8,F
Conceived at once the happy plan,
And thus the councillor began
Young man, NO doubt yonrSwisest course
Is this: Tonight go get horse
And let your lady-loye get on;
This4leasantd duty! being done,,s fiif -
You get on too; but, hark ye, mind
She rides before, you ride behind; ~ g.
AIad thus no egfl can accrue, q 4 49,
The lady ran away with yout''
.oFEf&gerE night the swain. with herse.l . Il
Put the old lawyers plan in force;
Who found next day tno laughing matter)
The ruaHtiadylwas his daughter X
IA Es a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20
: H1Srs 10 okNUEKzs.S :

"Hiram Stebbins," who has been
taking notes for us at some of the re-
cent parties, has developed the fol-
lowing rules, which will be found in
valuable to our dashing young men /:
When you dance schottische be sure
to hold your feet up as dog holds up
a lame paw; it looks graceful.
When you dance polka always be
sure to insist that the music is too slow
and hurry your partner. If she knows
anything she will like you, and you
will be sure to get her to dance with
you again-if she can't help it.
When you /" alemand left, !" catch the
lady's' hand as if you were going to
pull her out of joint and If you can
manage to "bump" against the next
lady it will heighten the effect.
In "dos dos" if you can manage
TO JsbuInp" against Isonr visa ms and
knock her chignon askew, it will
amuse the bystanders.
Be sure to criticise the dress and de-
pertinent of the ladies in your neigh
borhood, particularly if you are not
very well acquainted with your part
ner. One of them may be her sister,
and your criticisms may thus reach
her ears sooner than you expect.
In the Lancers," make a point OF
prompting your .,neighbors. that q
grand right and left" goes the other
way, no matter what way they sci
out. They may think you know
something about it, even if yoU know
you don't.
When you waltz, grab your paftnef'i
hand and hold it straight down by
your side, or keep II bobbing up and
down like pump handle.
In "balance to the right" use youl
heels on the floor You may thus i'm,
prove yourself in clog dancing; nc
knowing but you may be reduced tc
follow it for living, in which case II
will come handy.
In order to cultivate graceful mo-
tions, perform double shuttle, and
move your arms up and down like
wood sawyers; ii isbecoming the
wood sawyer.
If you are from the East, be careful
to ask if this or that is the way they
do "out here," and point out the diff
ference between Eastern and Westerr
habits, to the disadvantage of th'
Western.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20
Farm for Sale,

TIME undersigned having other business re-
Il quiring his attention, offers his farm for
sale. Is situated 4 milo from public square,
contains about ia acres hne arabic and grazing
land. Plenty of fruit and timber, a never fall
ing supply of living water, good house With 10
rooms, s good Barns and other outbuildings.-z
This farm has almost tho entire milk trade or
Ravenna which, a. the city grows Will become
moro profitable. This property offers great in
gage in very profitable business as the farm Will
Be sold with a moderate payment In hand and
sufficient time on the balance.
RaSenna. May 20 1850. ss-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20
SONG.
Iy thoughts are gentle waves that run

My thoughts are gentle waves that run
Ever to thee their golden shore;
Seft glowing airs that with the sun,
Fondle their beauty o'er and o'or; ~
Glad mounting larks, by whom is given,
All their sweet joy to thee, their heaven.
My hopes are violets that steal =
To sweef life round thy blooming Spring;
Swallows that o'er thee playful wheel,
And track thy May with happy wing;
Notes that dance in hysun, and bless
Their hours, with thee and happiness.
My songs are bees that TO thee rose
OF thy dear beauty murmuring cling;
Where'er thy May of gladness cling,
Thy lowering boom on happy glows;
Thy flush Of sweets, how can they see
Nor murmur joy and love to theei
My dreams Gre loving stars of June,
Hung over thee. their world, by night;
My life is one warm Summers moon
That clasps thee in throbbing light;
All my glad moments can but be
Moths lured BY thy sweet light to thee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20

few minutes, who would undertake to
decipher the manuscript then? Ire
bles and altos, c sharps and B fats.
opinions on politics and poodles, con-
fidential whispers and the rustic OF
dry goods, all faithfully recorded on
the same little sheet Of plate, and all
to be obliterated before it left the hall,
let us hope, by sudden clap. of thun-
der. Spare US the sonograph, Mr..
Philosopher, if you please.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20
LETTER FROM THE COMING MAN.

4
q 0tsTo the HON. Mrs. .STAEDIsH,z NJ.
C.-My Honored W1e:-It is nearly
10, O'Clock, the children are safely
tucked in bed, and although the weeks
mending stares me in the face, I snatch
amomenG to spend in writing to you.
Can you spare few moments
from the cares and honors of a public
life to read few words from your
fond and obedient husband? Iwould
gladly write seftener,s but you know
my numerous cares, and some of my
duties seem very awkward to my un-
practiced hand. To be sure ! gained
some experience during your absence
in. the campaign before election, but,
do what will, skimming the milk is
not my forte, and as for working the
butter with my hands as you told me,
what a mess! / suggested to, Betty
the other day-7ery meekiy-that the
duty belonged to her, but she indig-
nantfy refused. She says you always
.ook Ok caEe sltt ol 5he MIX oeiofe you WehL
into politics, and it's no business of
hers If your head is tnrned.
LIDO the best l can, butreally, Betty
b1s Is 2 aaI lltsieTnara l 70 SUI SUIT v.rrT
iAei. 'hefe rs 'he SOWING
!" mar q tll1ersne grves- ne WIN her
~ i ~ l,;.sss ~ ou' -
lne ,%,s n9nse op's ,ns ussa pssuaen ,ssl are
%sE st.As' sssaa 80 s...s T. s''
lY1IZ n ~ ss'.. - nN.
- "'e "a s,s.s -, ~ oo a,,4r1,r
ssFi,n 'H ss. ss. S
s5peu .a5 'n' - = = rs os..oi ~ r,i.
sssio' a. =, .,'o: = ssss 7
n,eAs spoias's tss =, i. sns z,.F
,:sg;ah s. -, q I - .SsSs;g., IL
-: =, = sss,is.,sg
- 49,
20" - :. 80. s5sss 80
moae mistaTes- 'iTs-I1,; r. n1,,,tt;no them mn
ond need lnasnna,. ;nstaad of sn;ca ;
BYo,, coo. t.e.nnot find tbe coolrr ihoot
thot ,,o,,os. "a, ,ro,.F; Il, a. ,onoo ond +
hara haan 50 ohort oe chonoo tb.t INV
INV : -, 3 .s-1aoi 30, ~ - he tbo,obt of
re,1dn,t wo, noake tbe 80, neyt roontb,. g,ogt ~
o,lowanco ,;tt1a sy,aor, Noga;o,.
fe,as,,ss - .r.a o,,t af bar ae;tara an5 hor
hast Eati; ss,,ea,,;,,1. - ees'iss,.l 49,
VIZ ~ -. = =, -,
-. u; 90 osss,,i 49, 49, Lii III
ho,;dsTs hI = 80, ean ~ sna,.adl :, pnt
,,e, :, 3 :. M !, :. - -
- - -sole 80
niigIqa uiI}qhas "gii d &c.
49, ':n. uuss ~ ~ s,.,s 80 - - 80
aa.u anu lns,ss apon 'le , 1n'e "a -
sas,a I.p.ahiss plas . I ets .,,a w. ttiar !
1es ,,, osAea,s .Ae - ns,,sS nss,,s s
I'D stsS e ~ 1i;x.Is~ s, S,.soah
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20
Farm rL'1fso for :. sale.

i A very desirable farm Of eighty aeres ioeat
ed on the town line Of RaTetinA and Roots
town, = "a good barn on the premises, atd p1en
ty of young fruit trees In good growing .e6ndi
ton. Also, four acres Of pastSfe land Situated
on north Chestnut street, In the village or Ra-
VIENNA, just the thing for q man wishing place
to pasture COW or two For terms and par
ticular description of the premises offered for
inle, enquire at tho, Office Of s}KItfTTE A
~ sIl2flIaaag RANNEyi B. HATFIELD.
n Nay 18, 1859, 3T-tf. 14 90 nf ..l.t.l. - 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20

and determined to hunt them to the
death. The pursuit was carried on
with the patience of the Sleuth-hound
until at last they were oyertaken.
Big Harp was pursued by a gigantic
Kentuckian. They had running
fight on horseback, until at last Harp s
horse fell then came hand to hand
fight. 1t was a tremendous struggle
between those two Western giants,
but at last Harp fell mortally wound
ed. He died, his head was severed
from his body, and was stuck on a
pole in the crossroads in Kentucky,
and the spot was for long time called
the /" "Harp's Head. While the big
ger brother was being thus hotly pur-
sued the Little Harp escaped and
came down and joined Mason's band.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20


Sets and Pins suitable for
Holiday or Wedding rese nts,
which we oner at very attractive prices.
SILVER HOLLOW WARE,
Tea sets,I Castors, Baskets, Ice pitchers, Cups,
Goblets, Wine Stands, Walters, Butter, Dishes,
Fruit Stands, sc. Also. an ennless variety OF
made BY the best estsbiiishment in the % oonntry,
and warranted to be le-Plated, with f1n
Of our goods. We do not seii srseis pSaiss
s. 3 aS to Be
Call and see, at LsFB e. R.,WAIT'S.
COMMUNION. SETS.
We have some hne sets Of the best msnufae-
ure, and will furnish any society in the county
with Communion Service at wholesale prices,
CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS.
Those who cannot afford 10 wear watch can
sospy cdrTy o 8 80 0gook. 5'f1sf
GOLD PENS, GOLD PENS.
We have large stock Of fine goods, and sell
sPEOTACLEs, sPECTACLEs..
Dsas.:s 81 L s 81 81 Ehss. sas celebrated
POCKET bUOhe, 35.'''H e.
TOOAEI hN4N ES,
,'aa '' '.. 80 RAZORS.
Ia great variety, very cheap 9'iiA->
In Fine Jewe1I.y.
We have ali the new styles, Sets, Pins rings.
&C., our goods are too well known throughout
the country 10 need any lengthy recommenda-
ton. As heretofore, they are fully warranted as
recommended.
A N EW THING.
few years will readily understand the impossi-
bility of always getting what you bargain for
when purchasing goods from Eastern manufac-
turers and importers Having experienced much
difficulty In this way, we have established in
Kayenna the manufacture Of certSin styles Of
goods, and are now getting out Sle
RINGS, CHAINS, &C.,
Of style and finish equal to any eastern work,
which will compare fSvoYably in price with
anything in the market. z-rssf o. > e,5-s.s..-
Wholesale price list furnished on application.
CALL AND BUY 4 CHAIE AZ 4'''st
e. n. WATTS.
Repairing and Rngraving
We hsve several first class Morkmen, ana All
| the new and improved machinery and tools for
| doing work in the best style known to the trade
| All work entrusted TO our care shall. be done
promptly and in the best manner. Full satisfac-
| tion guaranteed to all .EarGa
e. r. WATT.
Rzvenna. Dec. 10. 1865. #4'J
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20

| of all descriptions at as low rates for the same
material and workmanship as can be bought In
Northern Ohio. 4 Iwould advise ali In want Of
Marble
lFsHE tEsIse islW -I-0fTH9e iiilE qsA- s
fi5 20 sru Not Buy Of Agents. gso n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-18
BY Lee Il Go'id1n. Au"tioncers,
No. lib Main street,

DRICK HOUSE WITH LOT ON THE
Is North SIDE OF FRANK, n STREET
BETWEEN SIXTH AND sEyESTH STREET
AND pew IN ST. PACL'S CHURCH. FOk
SALE AT hUCTION.-Willbe sold ct public
auction the premises on TpEsDh AZ the Sg
ana Tor above described, fronting on Franklin
Street Il! ee and extending back fSS r re
dcncc contains twelve or thirteen rooms, kitchcn'
closets, &c. -
This property. being located In the very heart OF
tire city and on one Its most fashionable streets.
offers Inducements to capitalists seldom met WIN
TERMS: Ooe third cash: balance at SIX anu
twelve months for negotiable notes secured oy d
trust deed. .,, al, :.
Immediately after the above sale we VIII eel! 81
auction FEW No lIGin ST. i'anl's church. inls
the second window from the pnlpt II seats four
persons, and Is ono OF the most desirable pe~s III
the church.
TERMS Onc-thtrd cash; balance at SIX anu
tscclve months for negotiable notes properly ell
dor sod. LEE s GODD1N,
NH lg--t.ll tuctioneers.