davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
G0uratlortal.
G0ura1lonal.
NTOUN ZION SCH 100 L
WYNN Ro', S. C.
G. A. WOODWARD, GRADUATE UNIVERSITY
OF VIRGINIA, PRINCIPAL.
NJ. NJ. FARRoW, GRADUATE ). c. ". A., ASSo'
CIATE PRINCIPAL.

The Exercises of this School will be resumed
TUESD lY, January 2. 1871. aud c0nti ne without
intermission till close OF scholastic year. June 80.
Pupils celvcd OF any tlme and charged to close
OF term. students are subjected to the whole.
some restraints OF mill ary discipline, and wear
an appropriate uniform. For circulars. address
the Principal. deC7.Ws8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
%roreries, Eiqnors, &r.


CIDEs, SHOULDERS, TONGUES, LARD,
~. 81 STRIPS, &C., &c. as...
~ 10 hhds. Prime New Clear Rib SIDES &
10 hhds. New. .CIearsSides 3.
y 10 hhds. New Ribbed sides =
10 boxasEew Shoulders =
- 10 tierces Prime New Hams ~
10 boxes Clear Fat Bacon
200 Smoked Tongues
5000 pounds Neck Bacon
1000 pounds Choice SuQarcured Small Strips
100 pals Choice Family Lard, whoes, halves
and quarters :
20 1ierces low.prlced Hams.
Landing and In store, and for sale bv
decl0.stu2 LAUREY d ALEXANDER
CHEAP HAMS, SHOULDERS, AND
~ LARD.
Choice sugar.curet PIG HAMS. OF 20 cents per
Choice sugar.cured.pig Shoulders, at IS cents per
pound
Pure Leaf Lard at reduced price. at
COOPERATIVE GROCERY,
Southwest corner Market and Meeting streets.
deCl0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10

WTANTRD, BOARD FOR A GENTLE
w MAN and wife, either In q private family,
or IN house where there are Few hoarders, 10
lower part Of city Address, stating terms, D.. aL
this office. decl0-l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
Boarding.
fnst an6 Gonnn

r OST OR STOLEN, ON MONDAY,
IL December 9Th, on the SummerVllle Train,
QOInp from Charleston to the Five.MIle Curve, q
Roll OF MONEY. To any one who can give strict
Information OF TIL above, liberal reward VIII be
paid II left at this ONCE. oecl0-3F
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
nOCK AND BRIDGE WORK.
JOHN D. GRIFFIN, CONTRACTOR.

Estimates and plans furnished on application
for all classes OF BRIDGE AND WHARF WORK
in city or country.
Orders solicited from County Commissioners
and others having charge Of public wort2
ADDRESS Postonce Box 50, Charleston, 8. O.
nov2o-1mo~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
Gailorinq.

AT E w F A S 81 ! O N
CLOTHS, CLOTHING, AND FURNISHING
GOODS, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
manfs.

ALL IN WANT OF BOOTS. SHOES,
II HATS, &C., go to MURRAY's, No. llS
Market street, near King. sign OF "Big
Bootn-wholesale and retail. lie sells
cheap Go and try him. decl0-2f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
Dpeing, &r.
ERN DYE USE.

~ OU 7 81 E. r n D E HU =.
new FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened
at No. 359 King street, where pYEiNG In all col
ors, and Cleaning OF all kinds Ia done at the
shortest notice and In the best Htyie.
GLASGOW, BlLLER 4 CO.,
French Dyera,
No. $50 King street, near corner George street.
aep16-1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
OBJ Gbaflestoet 9emS'

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1870.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10

WANTED, A COOK WHO UNDER JS1, sis
Call at A. HaMMERSCHMIDT, No. lo7 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10

WJANTED, A BOY ABOUT l6 YEARS
w old. One who is willing to work and to
make himself generally useiu Apply ut RlNS-
MAN BROS, No. 279 King street.. dec1o-l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10

WANTED, A COOK AND WASHER
w for small family. Must come well re-
Apply at No. q Hasel street..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10
for 6Glc.

TOR SALE, 1000 BUSHELS SEA ISL
II AND COTTON SEED, ut No. II south Ray.
G. F. HABENICHT decl0-3*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10

TNOR SALE, A FEW PAIR OF PREMIUM
White Shanghai FOWLS. Also, Shanghai
and Branmu Eggs. Apply to 7. L. BACor, No "a
smith street &C tuths4f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10

WTANTED, A WHITE WOMAN AS
w cook and house servant for small lami'
ly. Apply at No. 2 Lmehouse street. declO.2|
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10

WrANTED A SECONDHAND MAR
w BILE TOP WASHSTAND; also BUREAU,
with Marble Top. Address, stating price, H. W.,
NEWs office decl0-1H
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10

VF YOU WANT TO SEE MONSTER
L BANANAS, go to KLlEN'S. King street. Also
extra iIne Havana OiANG rs and cheap APPLES,
10 cents peck. I,y next steamer, large lot OF
FRUIT including 500 dozen Eggs and Malaga
Grapes at reduced prices. uPc9-2"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10

uoOK AND LADDER TRUCK FOR
III SaLE.-SiX LADDERS and full compile.
ment of Hooks. Axes, Lanterns, &c, In perfect
order, ana goodaa new; will be old cheap. Ap'
ply to NJ. Fl. NATHAN, Chief OF Fire Department
iiTpo rIeSton e n nOvl9-lmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10

VTJAITtR wANTED-W ANTED A
w good Waiter; one who understands dining
business well. Inquire at King Mansion.
fpc1O-2B
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10

JXTANTED. A SITUATION AS COOK IN
w some family, by me who understands
cooking. Any recommendation required can be
given. Apply at this Office. declO-lr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-10

PEERLESS TALENT-MATCHLEs SKILL
FRESH SENSATIONS FOR 1870.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31
ADDITIONAL ARTICLES
THOMAS CORWIN.
SEB'N LERDO DE TEJADA

Agreed upon between the Gene al Post-Ofice o
the United States Of America and the Genera
Post-Office Of Prussia, providing FIR the r.gis
tration of valuable Letters 10 be conveyed in
the closed Mails between the United States and
Prussia.
ARTICLE l. Letters, alleged to be valuable
posted at any post Office in the United states OF
its Territoi les, and addressed to Prussia, any
part of the German Austrian Postal Union, OF
, sf-d in Prussia the German Austrian Postal
Union. and addressed to the United States. and
deli, cradle At the respective exchange Offices OF
New York. Bo,fnu. and Aachen, (Aix-la-Chap-
ellie TO be thence conveyed by means of the
American and English and the English aud Bel
gian mai hnes. shall be registered at the ONCE
Of mailing, the application of the peram post
ing the same: Provided, That the full postage
cuargeahle thereon to destination, together with
a registration fee OF five cents on each letter, be
prepaid AZ such mailing office: And provided,
sso, That such registration sh al not be compul-
sorry, and shall not render the respective Post
Office Departments OF the United states or Prus-
sia or their revenues liable for the loss Of such
letters packets, or the contents thereof
ARTICLE IL. All -uch letters packets mailed
in the interior of the United States or Prussia,
and the German Austrian Postal Union, respec-
lively shall lie received, registered, and re-
oeipfed for, directed in the general reguIa-
lions issued in each Country in regard 10 the
restl att, of valuable letters, and shall be sent
to the exchange Offices VI New York and Boston,
or Aaehen, respectively, for the purpo-e Of being
forwarded thence by tine first outgoing mail
In witness whereof. the heads Of the depart
menis have affixed their names and seals Of Office
To- these presents, at the dates set opposite to
IL. ST JAMES CAMPBELL.
=. stmaster- &c neral.
IL.s1 Won DES HEYDr,
His Prussian Msjesty's Minister Of state for
Commerce aud Public Works.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31
Estate of James e. Stewart,
DECEASED.

IN undersigned, Public Administrator Of the
County of Orm-by, and siminisiratr If the above
named effate. to the cred tors Of. and all persons
having claims against said drceass to exhibit the
same. with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months fron, the first publication of this notice tU
the undersigned, ct his once In the County Build-
ings, Carson City.
H. n. BENCH, Administrators.
Carson City, March esh, 1s7o. ~
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

/ Agreed upon between the Post Once Departures
Of the United States Of america and the Gem
raj P.stof5ce Of the Netherlands. fr the e1.eu
tion Of the Convention Of the 18th day Of seI
TENDER, 1861.
| ARTICLE l. Tho exchange ONCE Of Moerdyl
| ssi Ill mike up closed mail for the exchang
ofice Of New York. The exchange Office Of Nev
| York shall on its part make mp . closed mail to
| Noerdyk.
Until further notice the only exchange OH e OF
| the part Of the United States shall be New YorF
ARrIcLE ii. Ia h mail exchanged between tn
svo Offices shall be accompanied by
litter bill, moving the pusfages, the charges o
transit, the fees etc, accruing to each ONCE upOi
the different kinds o. co respoudence.
The form Of this letter bill shall follow the mod
els A and B. hereto annexed, and shall consecu
lively be numbered by the despafching Ofice dur
ing each calendar yesr.
The receiving Office shall Immediately ackDowl
edge the receipt.
As1IcIr III The exchange Offices shall divide
the correspondence which they despatch into a
suitable number 6f separate packages according Il
the letter bill.
Each + these p,ckages shall bear the proper
etiquette and number corresponding to the letter
bill.
AnrrcrE " When more than single rate is
chargeabie upon any letter or other article. the
number If rates to which it is subject shall be in
dicated by the despat hing Office by figure in the
upper left c Fner Of the address
ARTICLE ". keglsteren Correspondents snail De
described in q register list. This list shall
conform to the model hereto annexed marked G.
All registered Letters shall be snvelopcd to-
gethsr in n strong paper, securei fastened, and
the packet inscribed with the word Aangetsekend
or Registered, and placed in the mail
The blink in the letter hill for expressng the
numb-r Of registered articles shall be filed by ex
pressing the Number. In case no registered arti-
cles are sent the proper blank Of the letter bill
shall he filled with the word Mill or Nil.
Article W. The register letters despatched
shall he Acknowledged Immediately BY the re
cevng Office by the first mail following the re-
csipt-
1.-THE verifcasinn by the receiving ONCE shall
ecioee an er. or ofany kind in the register list,
il hall b. also. by the first mail. notified to the
siesi aschDg Office
ARTICLE VII. The two administrations mstu-
lily engage to take neeslfsl measures for the care
ful Transmission registered correspondence. and
FIR pursuing IL when lo-t. bus it h understood
that neither a-sumes 70 the other any pecuniary
in case Of los.
A IsciR VIII. All l-tters exchanged between
the tvo Offices shall indicate, by stamp writing
thereon the mice Of srigin
Crrsspondenee fully raid to Destination shall Be
Itnmred sranro in the Netherland., aud Paid al
ID the United States
heightened articles shall b. stamped Aaagetosk-
nd h tbs Nsther1ands, an1 IN the Cnitsd States
BqOia0s&.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31
A PROCLAMATION.

By the President u the United States Of America
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas postal convention between the Unitet
| States If america ami the Republic of Mexic.
| was concluded and signed At the City OF Mexic.
on the 11th day of December, one Thousand
eight hundred and sixty one which Convea
ton being in the English language, is, orc
fer word, as follows:
Postal Convention between the United STAGES o.
America and the United Mexican States.
The United States of America and the United
Mexican States, being DESTROYS Of drawing more
closely the friendly relations existing between the
two c.untries, and Of facilitating the prompt and
regular Transmission # correspondence between
their respective territories have resolved to
clude postal convention, and have named as their
plenpoientiaries, that Is TO say -
The President II the United States Of America
has appointed Th"na As Corwin, II citizen If the
I'm ted states, and their envoy extraordinary and
minister pi-nipotentiary near the Mexic n govern
ment !; and the President Of the United Mexican
States has appointed Sebastian Lerdo de Tejada. a
citizen If the said states and deputy Of the Con-
gress Il the Union. who. afer having commune
Gated TO each other their respective full powers,
found in good and due form, have agreed upon the
FLOWING articles
AAr1cIE 1. there shall be charged upon all let
tiers, newspapers. isviews, or other periodical
publications, printed phamphlets, or other printed
matter, conveyed either by United States or Next
can vessels between port in the Uu.ted states Of
America and port in Mexico, f,e following sea
rates OF postage that is e. say:-
I. upn al. letters not excee ing half an ounce
ia weight the rate # seven cents; and upon ali
lest.rs weighing mere than half an ounce an add-
tional rate # cents for each additional half
ounce frAcfi thereof
2 Upn every newspaper, daily or other, the
rate of one CENT
3. Uron reviews or otter period cal pabli-a'i-
oos, printed phxmphless. or other printed ma ter.
the rate Of cent for every 0uncs fss tion Of
an ounce weight.
cal pnblicsiions, printed phamplleta. or other
printed matter, shall hs sent In nsrrow bands or
covers. open At thu sides ar ends, .. that they
may be eaIly examine !, subject 81 the laws and
regulatioas Of each country respectively.
AKslczs IL. Their ssallbs ehavged BY the Post
OMes a the Usitod States q America upnn all
lsttnA nssspapess. printed phanphlets. u other
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

THE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE Ex-
] isting between A. Tjader and Geo. Munck-
ton Ply ssians and Surgeons is this DAY diss lived
by nu, nal consent All persons knowing them
selves inc ebted {" them reque.ted TO settle up
by the first day II April, thrir accounts will be
eft with the proper officers tor collection
A.W TJADER,
GEO. MUNCKrUN.
Carson, March 18th. 1870 mill
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31
DETAILED REGULATIONS.

Agreed upon between the Post Once Department
Of the United States Of america and the Gene
raj P.stofySce Of the Netherlands, for the ex~cu
tiou Of the Convention Of the 18th day Of Sep
tember, 1861.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

Postal Convention between the United States and
Mexico.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

Posi- OFFIcE DEPARTMENT.
Washington, Ian q. 1865.
The foregoing articles Of detailed regulations for
carrying into execution the postal convention Of
18th September, 1867, between the United States
and the Netherlands, are hereby ratified and ap-
proved.
Witness my hand and the seal of the Post Office
Department this list day If January. A. D. 1865.
lsEAL- ALEX. " RANDALL,
Postmaster-General.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-17
Racing in England.

American readers have but faint idea
Of the immense sums Of money won and
lost annually on the English turf For
instance, Sir Joseph Hawley won last
year in stakes alone ss3,035. His most
successful horse was Pero Gomez, the
winner of the ST. Leger. Mr.. j. John
stone ranks next TO Sir Joseph, s73,6l0,
exclusive Of the gold vase at Ascot,
being placed to his credit. Prelender
who carried off the two thousand aud
the Derby honors, is in Mr. Johnstone's
stable. Mr.. j, Merry's winnings
amounted to s46,050, aud Lord Fal.
mouths TO s39 100. Sir r. Johnstone
$685., this rich harvest having been
gathered almost exclusively by Brigan
tine. The great racing confederacy
under the direction Of Captain Mach9il
is credited with the largest amount,
S75, 1865, but this is divided among 10
dividuals as follows Lord Calthrope,
S35, 800; Sir C. Legard, s29,260 !;
Captain Machell, sll 100; Mr.. Chaplin,
$3.50, aud Dir. Mortimer. s2.365 -
Joseph Dawson heads all Of the trainers.
as through the efforts of Hester Camel
and others he pulled down $50 575
Count Lagrange makes a small showing
10 the list-Sl0,000. This is great
falling of from the year when the
French horse Giadiateur humbled
British pride, winning tho great triple
event of the turf. Lord Stamford does
not occupy the distinguished pI,ce 10
which We were wont to find him. The
last year that Dawson trained for him
he won tho princly sum Of $3.50, 900
But for the season OF 1869 we fnd him
credited with the paltry figure of So
$50. Baron Rothsshild stands pretty
well in the list, his winnings counting
up S23,965. The Duke of Beaufort
carried off during the season sl8.750,
and the Duke of Newcastle s17,925 -
These are but few names of the pin.
cipal winning owners in 1869. The
figures including stakes alone. The
largest sums ofmoncy lost and won on the
English turf are in the shape Of wagers,
which are not included iu the figures
given above.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-17
Misfsllaaeuas.
Starting Right.

There is no better way to ruin young
man than to give him to understand ia
early lite that his future success will not
depend upon his own Individual efforts
There are cases in which young men
who have had sdch teaching have over.
come their pernicious efforts, but us
compared with the whole, these are the
exceptions aud not the rule. The par
rent, who thoroughly impresses upon the
mind oil hi boy the idea that he will
be dependent upon his own exertions-
that the responsibility of his success or
failure rests with himself-will find that
good work has been wrought, the Ell,
lects Of which will be seen only when
the boy enters upon the grand struggle
which is to result in triumphant victory
or lamentable defeat A boy thus
taught, feels that he has duty to per
iorm-that while he may have the sup.
port and influence Of parent to assist,
still, upon his own energies and efforts
will depend his success. He recognizes,
therefore, that he is a power within
himself, and this knowledge puts re
straiut upon immoral tendencies, aud
prompts To habits of active industry aud
prudent economy, Who that has been
the architect oil his own fortune cannot
recall the pride of the moment when he
found himself the possessor of the first
thousand, or the proprietor of the work
shop, factory, store or Office in which
the foundation oil his wealth was laid
There may have been happier moments
Of his life, but noue that carried with
them more genuine and perfect salts
faction. Parents, teach your boys to
rely upon themselves. Teach them to
stand alone in early life. Implant in
them n feeling of confidence in their
own ability as their youthful powers de.
velope, and the result will be men in
the true sense Of the word. A con
sciousness Of their own powers, coupled
with feeling OF personal responsibility,
will steady them when they incline to
vaeilate or wayer, and Inspire them with
that spirit of selfdepondence which
rarely ever fails to win a triumph.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-17
aEit and Aamor.


A PHoMPr WITNESS Perhaps one.
of the most enjoyable thugs in mod
ern court of justice, where not unfre-
quently innocent Witnesses, who are
loosing patience, time and money, ID
their compulsory occupancy of the Wit
ness stand (Which is a pillory.). are
" bullyragged' and torinented--is the
torturing in return Of some inpudsnt,
unfeeling advocate. A good case IN
point is this; /; diix iss
In court not thousand miles fron1
the city Of Gotham, legal gentleman
had gone through the various stages or
bar pleading, and had coaxea and
threatened, aud bullcd witnesses 20 his
hearts content, When it chaneed that >
very stupid fellow, an hostler, was,
called upon the stand He vas, ia
fact, simplicity personited The coun-
sci, it should be promised, had made d
great fass about the previous Witnesses
speaking SO low that he could not hear
them.
Now, sir" said the learned counsel,
'' | hope we shall have no difficulty IN
making you speak up" sa asesm
He himself spoke rudely loud. ( iyl
81 hope not, sirl shouted but the,
witness in such believing tones that they
fairly shook the building. '25'e s7e
How dare you speak ia that way
sir" demanded the counsel. siai
Cant speak no louder r he shout,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-17

WIRE ROPE. E.-Wire rope, wire cord
and wire clotheslines have been brought
into such general use that articles Of
this kind are no longer curiosity. One
of our exchanges thinks that wire rope
aud wire cord constitute one Of the
most decided improvements on the
ideas Of our grandfathers that are emit.
tied to attention in our enlightened age
The swapping OF sash cord, which
leaves a window heavy burden on all
connected with it. has ever been the
dread of housekeepers. But the wire
sash cord at once insures the most nery.
Gus against such accidents. For clothes
lines the wire rope must supercede the
old hempen arrangement, as it is not ouly
strong, but durable. Dumb walters
find in il u reliable way of cleyating
themselves, without fear Of disconuec
tiou. Pictures 10 costliest irames may
hung most favorablJ from silvered cards
that look like shining thread of lighfesl
gossamer. And speaking of gossamer
reminds us that wire clothes is manu-.
factured by the same company that
makes the iron, copper, aud silvered
sash ord. Even lightning-rods are
formed OF copper.wire SO plated as TO
be continuous, and therefore not apt to
puzzle the electric fluid with single
point in its FREQ aud easy passage to the
earth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-17
Select goetry.
Nature ana MY Heart.

The following lines. bv The late A Jus.or
g.. at.,,..-,5 :, -, -,
N'ane, ui''ihs uisheu inemoer oi tne Rcn
mond Bar, are well worthy Of preserYa ation--ai
much from their intrinsic merit as for the SAX,
" '"e'r aa'nor' "hoso monesIy 'oroaoe tnei'
being Published during his life, over bis owr
signature N.,s.
Ihs tenserest Hover, bedrenehed With rain,
When morning light dlspels the olosd
Which lately Numbered last and loud
And thou, my heart, be As the flower.
The little stream with crystal How,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-17
ASSIGN NEES' SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real and Personal Property,

EBY virtue Of an order Of the District Court
I'D Of the United States, District of Mary
land, in Bankruptcy. No. 800, in the mat.
ter of Ephraim IIileshew, Bankrupt. the
undersigned, as Assignees, will sell at
Public Sale, ON the premises, situated IN
Carroll county. Md, one half mile east Of
the depot at Mddleburg. on tho Western
Maryland railroad, aud on the public road
leading from Middeburg to Uniontown, all
the Real and Personal Property OF said
bankrupt, on
Wur@iag, lie 17M day Of february,
1870, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
lst The DWELLING HOUSE AND
TWO ACRES OF LAND, situa. ,+ss3A
ted as aforesaid, on Me east side as
ol said public road, and adjoining --skMA
the lands Of j. w. Angel, Frederick Shoe
maker and others.
2nd. The BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
FRAME. TENANT HOUSE, BLACK.
SMITH SHOP. WHEEL WRIGHTAND
CARRIAGE SHOP, and Lot containing
two Acres and thirteen Perches of Land,
'R"rc or less; it being the same Real Estate
ON which said Bankrupt now resides, and
which was conveyed to said Bankrupt by
John Feeser and wife, by deed bearing date
on the 7th day of April, 1866. aud recorded
among the land records of said county, IN
liber ". A. Mex. No. 3S, folio 1903.
The above described property is one Of the
best situations in the county for a Wheel.
wright, carriagcmaker or blacksmith. The
brick dwelling house is nearly new and very
substantially built, and conveniently laid of,
well Of good water and an Orchard of
choice fruit trees.