davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17

NV YORK, May Especial correspondents tele-
graph the following:
BEEIIS,-sUNDAr.-An Imperial council was held
to-day, 10 consider the Situation Of Paris Bismarck
was present 1t was sgreed to notify the Versailles
Government at bat further limited period would be
allowed for the restoration Of authority the enforce
meut of order aud the fuflment OF treaty stipula-
ton, sfter whish Germany VIII take Independent
action 10 establish law and order IN Paris The dis
patch will emphasize the Wish of Germany not 10
Interfere in the internal political affairs of France
but will add that such interminable civil war, Ors-
mating in revolution and characterized by disgrace
lu excesses cannot longer be tolerated, for the mo-
raj and material interests OF GERMANY rs well as Of
all Europe, are suffering. Private reliable informs-
ton leads TO the belief That it is the intention Of Tie
Germans 70 restore the Regency as the next le-ii
mate Government, in the event OF the Versailles
thorities not being able to enforce their authority
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17

FEEDING THE LANBs.-It is of the most vel
come duties 10 call attention from time to time to
the work OF the Young Mems Christian Association
in this city, because nowhere do we find work done
in more clearsighted, practical and religious spirit
While different sects carry on their separate work
of eyungeization, these gentlemen, united out of
all sects, by influencing the young men about them
at home, lay their hands at once on the lever by
which the whole social structure is raised New
York is crowded TO sufocation with young men
from all parts OF the country; it is the arena to
which every ambitious boy brings his shrewdness,
skill, strength, for final success or defeat He
has cut loose from home, old acquaintance, old hab
its he IS morbid to-day with vanity in his not young
blood aud strength; morbid tomorrow with anger
at his own insignifcance in the crowd; homesick
perhaps and ashamed of it shut in by the iudifTer
ent hurryiug multitude on himself his petty failures
or petty successes. No boy will be compelled into
isoation-that all know least of all the genial
hearty fellow, eager for sympathy and somradeship
whose power and promise are worth the most. He
cannot cross the street that vice does not open
dozen for him to society, friends pleasure;
avenues where every aesthetic taste he has is
ningly gratfed, while a sure hold is laid on bis
animal nature to drag hiH down. What shall We
do? " He that lives in solitude, says Ia Rochef0u-
cauld, ." is either a brute orr god" The ordinary
young man is neither True, the churches are open,
but sundayschools and prayer meetings require for
their enjoyment certain amount Of active piety
which it is most likely he has never felt He enters
the only pleasant doors accessible to him; whisky
or worse evils, lay their hands upon him, and be
goes down with that endless, woeiul caravan that
have gone before Now, it is for this boy or his
fellows, that the Associations doing their work
They profTc- him help from the hour he enters New
York, a stranger aud alone; hold out their bands
with hearty good viii, giving him chance at once
for what be viii most probably feel the need-an
entrance into the society Of cultured and weibred
people. Religion is not thrust extensively upon
him; their building, as costly and complete the
most expensive clubhouse in the city, offers him
the means for the Strengthening and amusement Of
both body and mind at the iriaiug outlay OF few
dollars per anuun. he finds music, art, scientific
and popular lectures, gymnasium, paEiors fitted
up with elegance, billiard and chess rooms: no
means have been LEFT unused to turn the bright aud
cordial side of an honorable life to the gallant young
elbow who is fighting his way maufuIly aloue--A
Y Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17

The regular annual examination Of the Govern
men; Schools Of the District Of Kona lHonolulu),
Island Of Oahu. will take place during the ensuing
month JJune), follows;
Tuesday, June 18TH at the Militant School King St
Wednesday, llth, at the Royal School.
Thursday, 18th, at the Fort Street School.
COMMON SCHOOLS.
Monday, June Goth, at Kamolih Church. schools
Tuesday. 27th ut Kawaiahao
Wednesday, 4" 2Sth. al
rhn-.5,v .. sg,b. Mt
Commencing at o'clock A. N. each Of the
above days. The public is invited to attend.
The regular summer racation Of the above schools
viii extend from the dates above named to Tuesday,
August !. ISL, from which date new term will
commence.
BY order Of the Board Of Education.
". JAS. SMITH Secretary,
Horolulu. May 9. ISL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17

In rounding, the Fea-ess got her centre-board foul
and sagged of to eewlrd considerably before she was
brought sharp on the Wind. This gave the Kulama-
nu an advantage which she male good use of. The
boats being the wind the Henrietta showed
her superior qualities IN working to windward and it
soon became apparent, if the breeze continued to
freshen that her chances in the ascendant. The
Cara Bell also showed her good points the wind.
The Fearless made several short lacks in shore thereby
losing ground, she got the wind much lighter than
the other boats. The Oauntless and King Phillip
also appeared to be osngthc breeze and were aggng
to leeward, while the Krlamauu had everything her
own way and was leaving the others astern. The
bel-buoy was rounded by tho
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17

IT will be observed that the schooner
Cambria sails with full cargo and a
number of passengers for the Fills to-
day. The opening up of trade between
here and those islands promises good re-
suits for both archipelagoes. The advanc-
ment Of the Fits in civilization and COM
merce for the past few years has been
quite remarkable The fertility of the
group and its adaptability to the cultiva-
ton Of almost every tropical product will
render 1t in a short time one of the most
important countries in the Pacific We
notice that several enterprising gentle
men, who have resided here for some
time, will take their departure in the Cam
bria with the intention of settling at Fiji.
The prospect Of having speedy and regu-
lar steam communication established be-
tween here and the Fijis viii tend to
make our interest in and our knowledge.
Of those interesting Islands much more
important to Us than they have hitherto
been. We do not see, from the fact that
we are much more favorably situated as
regards the principal ports of supply,
why, in time, we should not become in a
the factors for the FIJI trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17
following order:

Allowing FOR the difference in time as agreed upon.
the boats stood follows Kulamanu. Henrietta
Cara Bell, Fearless, Dauntless and King Phillip
The boats all admirably handled, and the only
thing to be regretted the want of stronger
breeze. The new boat Henrietta labored under dis
advantage from the fact that her two sails did not
allow her to work quickly the others, although
she did rt-rate it was and like the Fearless she
requires strong breeze to show herself to advantage
On the whole the regatta the most creditable a
fir Of the kind that has ever taken place here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17
Notes of Travel in California.
SAN FEANcrsco.

SAN FEANcIsoo. NAY ., ISL.
Whoever would see the Golden State in its
best aspect must make his observations within
the two months preceding the middle of June.
At this period. garb of fresh yerdure clothes
the country. The hills are robed in a mantle of
living green; the cultivated lands give promise
Of plenteous harvest, and the fruit trees, laden
with fragrant blossoms, join the Wild flowers in
giving rare beaut? to the landscape. In short
time, every green thing will be withered and
burnt; the streams will be dry, aud the foliage Of
the trees powdered over with dust. A few notes
of excursions made in this season Of travel nav
be Of interest TO your readers. They may awaken
pleasant reeoIections in those who have been
over the ground. and to Others give some idea
of the more noted places Of the State. Our first
departure viii be southwark. to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17

from the opening Of the hotel and the
commencement Of the business, nothing
viii be wanting to make it at once popu-
lar and agreeable residence for strangers
and resort for residents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17
the CIR OF SAN JOSE

This town may be reached by either Of the two
railroads from San Francisco in an hour and
half The route by the Southern Pacific takes
the traveller through a succession of pleasant
little villages. and within view of elegant country
seats owned by some Of the wealthiest men of
the city. San Jose was an old Spanish town.
and the seat Of one Of the early missions, but it
retains few traces Of its former condition. Broad
and busy streets, lined with elegant stores; bean
tiful residences, with orchards and vineyards,
give evidence Of a prosperous and euterprising
people. 1t is the commercial centre Of Santa
Clara Valley one Of the richest agricultural
regions Of the State Here is locatad the Col
lege Of Notre Dame. one of the Oldest and mos:
wealthy educational institutions of the State 1t
is represented to the eye BY a massive pile of
buildings within an inclosed square, near the
centre of the city The old Padres. connected
With the early mission here, are kept in pleasant
memory by two rows Of trees planted by them
along the road, three miles in length leading 10
Santa Clara These have now grown to an i'm
mense size, and, by their intermingling branches.
form long bower, making the shaded road one
Of the most delightful drives in the world In
the outskirts of the city, the State Normal
School buildiug is in process Of erection.-an
immense structure wisely made Of wood and !
strongly braced. with reference tothe earthquakes
to which this region is subject At distance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17

Nor1cE TO THOSE HAVING SPORTING LICENSES ToR
The DISTRICT or HoSoIULU: Your attention is called
to the Statute passed by the last Legislature under
which Sporting Licenses issued from this Depart
ment. Complaints having been made that persons
holding such Licenses destroy imported and tame
birds. Notice is hereby given that any person in
frineing the above Statute vii he prosecuted to the
utmost extent Of the law, and his License anuulled
i. W. HUTcHIsoy,
Minister OF Interior.
Interior Department, Honolulu, May ., 1871.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17

The race aboat decided in favor of the Ku-
lamanu, there was but little chance of the other
boats overhauing heruness accident happened
The Sedan followed the feet, blowing her whistle as
the champion of the race passed the winning-stake
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE MATTER OF the Estate y HENEY
il WEEKS, ST., late o. Honuaino, Nor.h heaa Hawaii,
deceascd.
prrer application having Seen ufsdc 90 the aneprsgu1
By Henry Weeks Jr fox letters q administration oR TIE
tate Of ucuHf Weeks uuf1e = hereby gwen 70
All whom 10 may concern that saturday June i7ih. ISL 40
10 el,k In the flrcnoon the Cnart Housc IN keus T.
land u Hawaii time aud place appointed fr hearing
aid arplic..ior aud 0tctiOns that be made thereto.
CHARLES FREDEsICH HAIRY.
circuit Judge "a Jui- Cirruit
south Kona Hawaii Ar'i -, fS7L FM
SUPREME COURT OF THE HAyFAIIAs
~ Iands-In Chambers. In che matter % the kslte %
II BRAY deceased Orer q notice q Petition O. aov
Account and discharge Admnistatorcfrs Mr. Justice
TIartweli. az Chambers
On reading and dling the Petition % Sinfrd n Dole Al
instrior - the said Estate asking that guardian
sns ay b. appointed the persons and Etais Of ihe
minor children n the said decea that DTS nal
a. such administrator De allowed Say b
discharged from tie said trust.
IL h ordered that WEDNESDAY TIE fi-h day q June A.
d. ISL at 10 ociock the frenooH Dc ami the
hereby appointed hearing said rettos hcfre te sai
Justice his Chambers. which time and place prrns
Interested may appear and show u sy they have whv
the same should nai granted and that noe theFc b.
given by publication u ths order DO The HAWAIIAN 6azr1
newspaper fr three successive weeks previous % said hrsrn
Dated Honolulu, April =, iS7i. itSi
ALFRED s. UARrwELI.
Justice ofthe surrumu Court.
Attest; W. r. SHst Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17

LoyDoy, May 4.-Rumors are circulating that the
instruction in Algeria Is extending. and that the
Government Versailles Is needless Of the growing
danger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17
RY AUTHORITY.

1t has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint the
Hon. A. Fernandez to be Circuit Judge OF the Sec
ond Judicial Circuit of the kingdom, in place Of Mr.
Andrew J. Lawrence. resigned.
Raunalakai Noiokai May l2th, ISL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17
LOSSES PAID
During Januay---$2,OOO and over.

w. =, ANrPAn
NAME RESIDENCE PolIcr AND
FOi-i'i DrvrDssDs-
J 5000 s.28o.68
-'''''' '''''''' ''''''' 5000 ,.,ss.si
John simpkins. New York........... 5000 5,958.8o
Charlie, Could. New York;. 5000 s,sso.ss
Ed " Baldwin New York. $500. $4,000 100000
Landon.. South Hero, Vt. 1000 100000
Geo Doolit,le paias,vilie, Ohio. 5000 100000
Geo H Hoppock Cbarlestown, 5 c 10000 IO,ll1.o7
Fred H spragus Salisbury. n c.. 10000 100000
Jas " Monssse. Hale County, Ala 10000 100000
John W shaser Fresport, H.. 5000 s.oli.ss
John P Glass. Hophiu.yuls, Ky 10000 lo,ll7.27
John PsuaeId Toledo, Ohio 5000 s.oss.47
D Belt1hoover- Mobile, Ala. 5000 s.O,e.o5
Geo II work Mobile. AIa. 10000 ls.1oz.s,
The undersigned will be happy
to furnish such further information
connected with Life Insurance as
may be required, and particularly
as to the form of policy best suited
to an applicant
M. RAPLEE,
Agent.
Honolulu. Nay 9th, 1871. 17-sf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17
Carriage and Coaeh Varnish.

Bright, Copal and Furniture Varnish,
Boiled Linseed OIL Turpentine.
Mason's Backing. Coffee Mills.
Axe. Pick. Sieiee, ADJ, Hoe, 90,
Hammer & Chisel Handles.
Wool Cards, Saddles, Enameied Trunk,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-16
s7
CRACKER MACHINE POETRY.

A Bake House, o Bake House,
Where is it, pray?
At the corner of Water and Court streets
have heard people say.
1t has been repaired,
And put in good trim;
If you do not believe it
just take walk in.
There you1l find Mr.. Holmes,
If not Mr. Shaw,
Who has the bread made
According to law.
They keep good stock
Of Graham and Soda, all fresh and new;
Pilot Bread, Oyster Crackers
To eat with your stew.
They buy the best stock
OF Deerng 4 Co.;
Their Crackers and Bread
Are as white the snow.
Their Brown Bread is made
OF the best yellow corn,
To eat with your baked beans
Each Sunday morn.
There you'll find Buns,
Lemon Cakes, Crackers and Pies
That are good for the hungry
And treat to the eyes.
Our prices are moderate;
Please give us a call,
For we are doing our best
To try and please all.
dec9teOd-2w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-22
By A. G, Mc&ILLlTARYH,
Auctfoneer.; -
John HoLToNAkD THOMAS HeLFa

JOHN HoLTON,AkD THOMAS HoLN0F
81 vaTH0AAS AsHBf, Executor, esaas-IEtee
Common Pleas. ss.ssssi
BY virtue OF an order of Court adetnthisc1se,
win 0Ger for sale at public auct t01. @ the1!0
Posto@oe, Charleston, 8. TO-, Len THURSDAY,
March Zsd, 1871, at II O'Clock A. d. y
IAN that cerrain, piece, parcel or LOT 0FbAND,
With the buildings thereon, stt ,lated, lyinGjand
being on the north side ef fnspsctioA stfsos
known as No. 8, in Ward ., I'm tie of Cnsfes-
ton, measuring and containing In front on h-
spection street forty-swo (4s) 1eet. more or lsst
and Ia depth from souss toaorsh one hund.s9 -
bounding on the south on Inspection street. en
the east by land NOW oriate,g OF Joshua La8alua,
and west by - Parker, and On the nc<fR by
land OF Captsin - Grant. ~
Tenns- -01e-bslf os.h, and the balance nn1 1end
or bonds On @ credit Of one year from the dayfef
sale with Interest thereon, pay sble, ,semtsnpaal-
n, the bond or bonds to be secured by Q mortgage
ef the premises; the buildings to he .tnsuredtand
the policies assigned until the bond or bonog an
paid and the mortgage satisfied. Purchaser 20
pay me for stamps and papers. - y
marI6-W2t1 Special Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-22
Auction Sales This Day.

J. G. Minor L Co. will sell at half-psst 10
O'Clock, at No. lerMeeting street, . large tos.ol
unclaimed merchandise In the care OF the south
ern Express Company.
store, furniture clothing, &c. -
n. A. Hunt will seq at 10 o'eioek' ~ hl' ssefe'
boots and shoes.
Niles Drake Will sell at 10 O'Clock, at nus stofe'
clothing, dry goods. DC. -, - -, -. !.
.Leiteh. 4 Brlna VIZ eel At 10 eydeck. corner
Brosdand King streets, household furnitura
4. G. McGilHyray wn SCH at 10 O'Clock, At the
Academy a Mnsic, contents Of bar.rooR and
restaurant ss-
RIM. Marshall Brother viii sell 1t hsir.p past 10
O'Clock, astaels enncs, horses, muses end piano
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-22

CLUBS AND sT1Rs.-Robert Davis, colored,
and A. Habenicht, white, arrested for fighting IN
Meeting street, in front of the Courthouse, had
their case coutiaued, after an examination until
today.
Hugh o'Brien, arrested for disorderly conduct
ssd abusing thepoltce, and whosecase had been
continued the preceding morning, had bearing
and Tas sentenced to psyss fine efsG 81 go to
lthe House or Correction for twenty days. he
went.
| Charles Williams, arrested for carelessly driv-
ing his Gray and running into and breaking Peter
Fraser's avay. on East Bay, between Sand O'Clock
Monday afternoon, had his case left open until to.
morrow morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-22

ST. PETERS CHURCH IN 'CoLBABIk.-In re-
sponse to call from the pastor, q meeting o. the
members OF the above church was held Sunday
evening to organize society for the general
benefit and welfare OF church matters. DR..
Lynch presided ss chairman, and Mr. J. D. Badds
acted as secretary. Messrs. Calnan, Basquitt,
Connmerford, Oantweil Ind the pastor, Father
Francis, were appointed a committee to draft
constitution and bylaws and Messrs. William
German, James A. Dunn and Dr. Lynch were ap'
pointed committee to effect If possible, the
purchase Of residence for the pastor, the build
ing to be also used as a school.house for the
children of the congregation. The meeting then
adjourned Till Z A. H.: next Sunday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-22

TIE posToFFf6E DTsr1K6INcE.--Un Mon:
day evening David Psesdauaad Ladson Brown,
TWO youths, were sitting On the steps of the Post
once awaiting the delivery of tie mail. George
Glover, -colored youth. came pR. and the place
beins much Srouded, fold the tao;sltfetBto gei
up and move as he wanted to go into the Post
once. This they refused TO do, and scnfhe en'
sued ameng the three. In which the fist was
pretty freely used. They were arrested in the
midstptE N sponyemsn andpgon being saken
to tie duafdhohse'the three we're reiessed upon
depositing SIS each for his appearance before the
Mayof next morning m this court they explain
ed the occurrence to the satisfaction OF the judge
and were discharged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-22
By John 6. MINOR & CO.,
AuetiuneorA

seo.H .H
A QOTI0N SALE{S0UTHERN EX-
II PRESS Company's ssle Of Unalsimed
Goods sr.-
THIS DAY, March 12d, A. half.past 10 oiclock
win be sold Ct No. 1s1 Meeting street, to tho
highest bidder, 49,, :. :.
THE FOLLOWING ARTtCLES OF UNCLAIMED
j.. ,FRE1HT:4
Ayertll b Son, G. H., Ohsvlestp-1 Rox.
Allen, J., Chaxleston-- Rafosi :;
Amber. s., Charleston-1 Parcel
Aims, T., charleston Pox. -
Brown G. w., CbarlestoR-l pSrce. s
Bender. ". B., Charleston-1 Qun-
BroWn, bsaoS georgetown, 4 C.-i Bnndia. :. =.
Bacharsch, /, Charleston Package. J:
Butler b H., Ohsrleston-l Parcel. 80.
Both. +. ChafleStefl-l Parcel g..
Beoksey' /. C.. Ohsrleston-1 Bar. :.
RfoWns Z W.. Oharlestop-l PACKAGE
Bnrnham. e. s.. CharIestou--l Box.
Rnrnhao,' n g.. Chsrlesson-I Box.
BroWn &eIer Oha:leston:,.l Package.
BrenhaEdt, q. a., Charieston;-1 Box.
Brooks &, Co., "A, Cheraw,S. O.-l Box.
Csstion, l.. OharIestou-1 Box.
Chxistophef, Captain J., Charleston-2 ColalG .
Cameron, Barkley Co., Gharlestoni 0aettng.
Cameron Bsrkley Il Co.. Charleston-I Package.
Cobia d Co., E. Oharleston-l Parcel
Carieston Nellie CharleStoR-l Package.
Capars. ], H., Charleston-l Box.
Ghesterfeld Democrat, Oheraw-1ParceL
Downing, Mrs. @. W., Charleston, 8. 0-1 P8rceL
Dukes Co., ". O., GharIeston, s. G-l Package.
Dukes 1 Co., ". g., Charleston. 8. Gil Package.
BsTsO1 Bsyia ssnnsssssiis So s. di sd Parcel
Ehlen, j.. Charleston-1 PARCEL
Ford, J. E., Ohsrleston-l Parcel.
Forbes, g. F., GhaIlestonll Par Parcel.
Fraser, faea; F. F. e. E., SharlestOn-l jug.
Page, i Z. j., Ohsrleston-l Parcel
Harmon, D., Chareston-l Package.
Hart 4 Co. Gharlessonml Gsasna,on Pacasse' sss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-22
BY LOUIS D.-DeSAUSSURE. z
rAJIIARLE PROPERTY. CONSISTT

NJ ALQ6hLE FROfEhk i, -OOISotoI4NQ
Y OF eight Stores and t.Terpaichore'' or .rnfn
pHsllafn on the eastside Of King street, betwsel
Dyoad and Tradd q reefs, which Tor fifteen HaaSH
pregiols 70 the b0mbardment OF Charleston a1a
aimee the ct0ss OF the war have always been 1enS
ed, making them the most certein pieces a0E rne
estate n ie osg Cor yielding rents; also 10. lis
On MEsDAY, ,the 2sshofc March. ati1 osaoek
TSs osins S ss s9s iei 81 rGsS
described In plat made bJsEdwsrd ]. Whipss Hix.
veyor, in Februss5. 1871, hg the ettsds a2,;,.n ;,
A..-Tha 4wo.end, g bali story 5BRl0H TINE
No. ss hing: street Lot measures u feet froit
by $40 feet deep, on which - Briok Teneme'te
!. B.--Tse Two ana . half story Brick ;Fsnszsae
street the Lotis il teet front by aso lees aesp.
On vhlchisa Tenement Brick Kitchen, wshi siaae
roof. -..5 e;..atf N
Dwelling WIKI the roos, No. 50 King street. Lot
q feet 10 tnches front " n feet deep, on which
] isa TWO story Brick Kitchen, with tile roof.
.n-~The TWO and . hall story Brick Store AEid q
n fest Saachss front bg24l feet deep, on yhiehE y
| 8 tW0stosy Brick Kitohea, with STATE root a4tf4
large one story shed. ..Ehas place has beeHsior
many years used as dying establishment b NJ.
EIThe two story Brick Store and Dwelling,
with slate roof, aud one story wooden addition,
No. rs King street. Lot a feet Z inches front BY
P.-The i've story Brick Store and Dwelling
with tin roof and one story Wooden Shed, No.96
King street. Lot q feet inches BY 2l feet deep,
on which is two story Brick Kitchen with slate.
roof and Carpenter Shop.
G.-The TWO story Wooden Store and Dwelling
with tin ROOF. No. u King street. LOT % feet 2
inches by l8tfeet deep.
H.-The Two snd,a hslfstory Brick and Woedeh
Store, and Dwelling with slate roof, M. 72 King
street. Lot Sc feet inches front by Isl feet deep
| on which Is q TWO story Brick Kitchen With STAT
troof.
1.-The ssTerpsrnorer or .'TurD Halle, - having
an entrance on King street OF eight feet Ttnchea
wide running 13l feet, and then widening TO 60
| feet, and running ITO feet deep.
T. ALSO,
The three story BRIjK STORE AND RESI-.
DENCE with tile roof, No. 1l8 Church street, one
door Soul OF Queen street, .coDtaiaing six roomS
| pantry, piazza &C.. and story brick Ntch-
| en-. lot SO feet front by liz 1ert deep.
Vondinons-0nethird cash; balance BY bonds
| bearing per cent semisnnual interest," payable
| 10 one and two years, to be secured BY mortgage
| OF the property, which must be Kept tnslred By
the purchasers and tho policies assigned prea-
ent policies insurance 70 be taken by purchasers
and paid for pre- rata Purchasers TO pay for par.
| pers and revenue sttmpa.
marl6.lthsmwfm6tu