davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-27

FoR fine ready made clothing, for clothing
made to order on the most reasonable terms,
goto Nenclll d Jones. Oct61m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-27

APPRENTICES WASTED.-Youup lady an.
prendces wanted at the millinery store o.
MIS- Williamson. oct27-2t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-27

THIS cold, disagreeable weather is re-
minder that winter viii not long delay his
coming. It should also remind you that to
be provided against his chilling blasts you had
better call at the clothing store of Hess,
Stern & Co., and get winter suit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-27
ORIGINAL NOTIcE.-Hi1m Barney,

ORIGINAL NOTICE.-Hir.m Barney.
- HasstiE ". II Barber sxscasor Of the s,.ts .,
smith, dscessed, and TIE unknown cIaimants Of
County, lows, at keokak, September ( rm. A. D. 1885
To- Barker, executor Of the estate OF G o 0mith.
deceased and the unknown claimants Of the pe operty
unknown heirs Law Of said John smith. decessed.
You are nntnet there 10 nie In the Clerk once
OF the District Court Of Lee county Iowa. Ksohuk
petition Of Hiram Barney claiming OF you said Bar
ker - executor Il the estate Of Saith deceased
eo dollars with 10 per per annum Interest there
on payable annually money due upon mortgages
(sfnce deceased) during his lifetime to Charles Masop
upon and TO part the purchase money OF
tain land described the quarter Of south
east quarter Of section thirty six 1851 township s.
NORTH ofrsnge seven CD west In Leo county and State
Of Iowa, which mortgage assigned 10 plaintiff HI
ram Barney and recorded October 2sth 1850 in re-
tion In said mortgages $25 and the mortgage il con-
ditoned upon the payment of the same by said C o
smith In three equal annual instalments from date With
per cent interest payable annually, and 10 per cent
interest after maturity payable anpualiy esid neti
tion states that said John smith died sesed OF ssid
isnd leaving several children and heirs that you his
WIFE, have an interest thei en and that the names as~s
and residence OF his heirs and Children are unk ucwn 20
plaintiff aud that said heirs children have an inter
81 In said land and plaintiff has sought diligently to
learn Seer names and places residence and All OF Won
are made defendants and required to answer said pe
on sid petition prays for foreclosure or SAID mort
and Judgment against aaid Barker executor for
SeO and ~ per cent interest," payable annually and for
ae ~ sad real estate and the foreclosure and extn
Of aiyour rgat, interest In said
fore o s second day Of next term ~ Ia q
e % holden on the hrst Monday Of February, D.
lsss default and Judgment will be rendered sesins
s0a = prayed tor In saad petition H. STRONG,
~. n: forssoins notice Is approved and ]. Il ora.r.d
printed sa Il si;1 sEl aH:s
ssp1eAev laat] Jpdee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-27

A PROCLAMATION will soon b. issued by the
President, appointing day of national
thanksgiving for the restoration of peace.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-27

OuR friend Lowry, of the news depot,
kindly places upon our table the Atlantic
Monthly, for November, an unusually inter-
esting and inviting number.
Also, "Our Young Folks" for same month.
This is well filled number of the best mag
azine for the juveniles that is published
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-27

CITY NEWS

Our friend Chaplain l. P. Teter is in the
city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-27

DrEas and uncouth noises, evidently ema-
mating from aquatic bipeds, heard high up in
the clouds last evening indicated the migra-
ton Of wild geese and other fowl to southern
latitude. Verify winter cometh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-27
Church Directory.

UNITED PRH6BYTeRIAN-Rifths street, betwss0
Milan and Hondeau. Services every sst bath - II
and n p. m. Sunday School0L an.
jAsEs BRovx, Poster
FIRST PRBSBYTRRIAN-Cofner High and Ycurth
Services every sabbath II II . and7 -.
Sunday 6chooi0 .. 81. 0IlLsffn, Pastor.
UNITARIAN CHURCH-Cornsr High and Fourth
streets Services every Sabbath 1T II .. -. osoAay
School So. 3. HAssALl, RasteY.
CHATHAM SQUARE n. i. HUaOH-Cefsss efRsv-
sutA and Morgan strses Prseching svsry Sabbath st
IL Z. aud7Xp.n sabbath 6cAooi 1t AZ. Rahiie
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evenings.
= n. WARIue Poster.
vrRsr BAPTIST CtfuRCH-fhiYd street, bssvss.
Coucert and High. Services every sabbath II II -
81 I'd quarter before pm. Sabbath SCHOOL ~ . n.
1T. wssSovsn kastor.
c0N9REGArIoNALC HURCH-Hish street, between
Yifth and sixth Services every Sabbath Ut IL and
. m. Sabbath School At e.&5 .. m Prayer mssting
Wednesday evenings. 0BoRsR raAcnRn. Pastor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-27
For Sale at = Bargain !

MY present residence, situated ON the cor.
- ner Of Fourth and Morgan streets, lots 7. and O.
rooms With good outbuildines - there are n ~
city stable wood and coal house and wash house. The
property all In good repair The lots we'll allied With
choice fuit trees and shrubbsry Peach Pear Ounce
Plum, Apple and Cherry Trees all fruit bearing bssdss
al the smaller fruits cannot hnd purchaser for
upon which all the improvements situated The
property 10 situated In Of the neigh borhoo n
the city, only i've minutes walk from same 70 busiueee
portion OF Main street; will be sold At fair price and
upon favorable tsrms Prosecution given inmodaatily
Also, good secondhand Piano and Piano Stool which
not sold will ship II TO the manufacturers. can Be
found on the premises mentioned or at the once Of
Connabls emyth. [oct61 GRO. B. 6MYTH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-27

In passing the store of NJ. Gregg Yesterday
our attention was attracted by the change
winch has recently taken place in the apnear.
ance OF his establishment, LARGE arch nos.
sages have been cut through the wall into
the adjoining room, which room bas hoon
supplied with shelves and counters. giving
"ouoie the room occupied before, and making
convenient and handsome retail store. room,
mr uregg is an energetic man, and is deter.
h"heu 10 keep up with the times. and b;s no,
se'erehee seems to be appreciated, Judging
from the number of customers who seem ,o
throng his establishment.
FORK AND THE Pork TRADE.-It ia d;a;o,,.
10 forecast the commencement. ex,on, =.
rates OF the packing trade. The CT =
hored OF Jews is now held at ro,a. -,
suggest to former packers the pronr;a.u ~.
vesting capital in some other departmsn. ~ =,
''ade' The Burlington Ha@keve saws n.
packers In that locality manifest M ba.,..
commence operations, and it adds. The
lineage Journal thinks the packinv saasor
"h commence there in about ten DAYS !,
says hogs are So oo@4 90 per hundred ,eo
nign ~ present to warrant packing on a laross
scale. Packers at Muscatine, as we notice g.
the Journal, say they can do notb;no ., a.
rent hgures, although Tobey L Booth Of tba,
place have been slaughtering hogs for some
time and putting up English meats Thu
Cincinnati Gazette of recent date s.v. -
ers are canvassing the probable price of -,
at the opening Of the season, and drover, - -
Offering to supply them at $40 rs ero,s g.
I'll December, and S11 90 for last half ~ NJ.
vemoeri but there is not much disposition on
the part Of packers to make oontrsct. 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-27

fok sALE-le acres Of hand, sli upder f.ne.-lo
10 considerably and acres Of timber an hrh 81 IS
aarge fro Gory brick dwelling, containing IL rooms
With ample porches Ornamental ard f-,'t, -,
~ coca cellar cistern stock veil with frame tart
efn ans te1anf houses ice hou,e smoke and chicken
house, situated AZ miles from mr oncs On ~ 9,
csvlie rood. viii be cold s,r tke - - - a
sS'oV'- Enquire OF tsepSTl II. B. TEs-KYCg
EOR SALE.-A one story Franc Dwsi,-
- ing House. containing seven raorn. r.IIsx -.
full LOT, we'll fenced on shteh q I.r.s -. 80 :
which shres ansbes roon,s-.nd I'll, -, - d -
eral horses and carrssxu-sitn.ts6 Va, ,hs -
Third and Conc eyt strrefs yrvy het q
This property will be sold cheap for e..b Fita,
s01Is H. B. TEN-EYCk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-27

tsOk sALE-A two story Brick Dwelling.
WITH ii rooms, cfstern, eeiier good frsrne stable r
.onf horses fn lot with considerable fruit trees &c
This property IL In the beat on order and iii hId
with without the purpiture nor r., ~. 49,. ~
property h located on Moran b-tvser I5,h 80 is.s
stf.ets and sil Do sold for IN. Ali, - -. -
400, one third in cash b l.pee IN ,hrsa
payments, With interest Enquire of " syrsps]s :.
SEPT I'm TESTxCr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-27

kOR SALE.-The south half of the doutI,
4 brick residence formerly occupied by n MeCr,s,
ksq containing rooms, good cellar eistern, static
and all good order Thi. property il situated on
mea, between Seventh and Eighth streets. and a very
desirable residence in good neighborhood Possesse
the nrst of October Title good or no sale n,
quire OF lty1Sl II. r.. TEN-EYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-27

EOR SALE-The House and Land nox
Il occnpied by Charles Ivitt on III. bfur ~ lii.
ana hall ntose het kuk-2o acr+s OF land lis under
high state OF eu.hvaton AZ well fenced growth
OF ffuit trees small fruits and grspes brick b. use. Gen.
tanning rooms, good cellar, ard cut borsss
desirable country reterce Possession the fr.t az r.
tober Title psrfect. Enquire #
augS He TEN rycE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-27
NOR SALE-A one storv Fr,m. D..

II Ing House large frame barn. cistern cellar nd 9th
erinprovements With fulllot tnatsd on Bal street
leyssn LIST and - streets Ksoklk. Title rood Prcs
49,. lSssls1 Z. D xnN-BY0K.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
Legal TENDERS Declared Unconstitutional
In Kentucky.

The Court of Appeals CT the State of Kentucky
has rendered 4 decision declaring tho Legal Ten
der Act of Congress to bc unconstitutional. Judge
ROBERTSON gave the opinion of the Court, dcclar-
ing as follows;
Wherever jurist inquiries whether a statute is
consistent with the State Constitution, he looks
into that Constitution, not for grant, but only
for some limitation of the power inherent in the
peoples Legislative organ so far as not forbiddc:
by their organic law.
But, rs Congress derives its.powcr from grants
by the people of pre-existiig State sovcrcigntes,
an enlightened inquirer into the coEstitut:Unaty
of any of its acts looks Only to delegations Of
power by the Federal Constitution; for that Coz
stitution expressly declares that au powcI 10. del
egated BY it is reserved to the States or to the peo-
pie. In this class Of cases, therefore, lie who as
serts the power holds the affirmative, and, unless
he maintains it," the controvcrtcd act should
not be enforced as law ly the Judiciary. On the
contrary the party affirming that q Legislative act
of State is prohibited by the State Constitution
must prove it: and unless the proof be clear, tho
contested d!Saetl must bc admitted to be law. The
distinctive difference between the two classes OF
cases is, that in the former the power mus5 he
shown to have becl delegated, but, i'll the latter,
it must appear to have'brcn prohibited.
And, in This case, therefore, the powlr 10 pass
the Tender Act must satisfactorily appear IL hare
been delegated before the judiciary sho@lL recog-
niZe anu enforce it.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
Pek, Peace!.

Il A late London pier gives an account OF an
Anglo-French Work. -class Exhibition, whico was
opened at the CrystiPalace on the 7th of August
last to celebrate thE Eftieth snniversary Of peace
between England i'd France Speeches were
made and songs sui san Englis, and French; the
band Of the Crysta3a played the national an
them, and the exbtion was commenced under
the brightest projects, and "itll great entsu-
siasm. 81 TIE nuG of visitors for the day was
1880.
The feuds ard a5aosities which have existed
for 80 many yearsNtxecn these 5wogrea5 nations
have at last subsida; for althousii'a hnfScentury
has passed withoutctaal warfare, peace with both
Of them has been BUT name, tliat. would have
been easily erasedi On opportuntSfor rupture
had been seized OF either side; batF the policy of
the people, as is veil known made an apparent
friendship where tere was actual dislike. Hut In
the movement Seorde5 above, where the artist,
farmer and mechaio-true representativos'of the
popular wil-stepbrwazd and naHgrrato Unsace-
offering beautifully this, there must be siAocnty;
and the future weFare of these two countzies' Will
consequently be soatly increased
Two other portions, OF the woall, we EaoM OF,
may take these rtions for an example, and from
the identity of interests which exists between
them, put Themselves, IN the sama enviatlo sstua-
ton in one fiftieF6s& the time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

ArIAsrA.,Ths, city is Using, phmnix-like, from
Northern men, and large stocks Of goods are be-
ing received daily The Gate City Hotel the only
one Of consequence in the city-is filled to over
flowing with strangers who pay four dollars per
day for subsistence, and secp, either three in
bed OF on the floor. The halls and rooms are
covered with mattresses, and here the poor vic:
Tins have a chance to snatch a little rest and
sleep-f the mosquitoes will let them. Atlanta
seems to be the great centre Of attraction for cm-
grants from the North, and hundreds OF them are
for location" Ground sells here for one-alf
more than it did before the war. One piece OF
ground, upon which stood large hotel, which was
offered, building and all, for fifty thousand dollars
before tho war is now held by the owner at eighty
shared the fate of many others when Sherman
paid his respects to the place. think there is no
doubt but it will be the metropolis of the scahoard
States in short timc though it seems TO me- they
are erowdins it little too fast Most OF the nui.d
consequence, only temporary structures. Should
VIC remain here over Tomorrow / will tell You
more of Atlanta after have look about.-lYr. ~
\. Herald.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

There was grand welding III coored high lifs
i'll Jersey City few days ago The happy couple, ;"
dressed in the height of fashion, both being fixed
off regardless Of expense the f6rmer-as Black ii,
color as the ace Of spadcs-wore a swallow-sailed
coat, with white pants and waistcoat, ruiled shirt,
and yarrotte collar. The bride, quito handsome
lin skirt, peasant waist, cut low in the neck, and
waterfall. And such waterfall! No description.
could do that eccentric article of female apparel
justice! The bridesmaids and groomsmea were
consumed with an utter contcmptfor 'grcenbacas'
saey @s wch dpis + an eara"%a r. s s 1 ani l @
monds, must hare c2st thVwsanI. Qf dollars,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
IFoR THE DAILY NEWS

Messrs. Editors Why is it that so large an
amount of cotton should be permitted to remain
at Orangeburg, while the owners are 80 deslrous OF
converting it into cash? 1.-THE South Carolina Eail-
road is nhabe to remove three thousand bales from
theissterminus, II they viii publish the fact, the
merchants will wagon it to Charleston, rather
than be subjected to TIE delay, expense and r!sk
from, fire. as well as such damage as may arse
from the inclemency Of the weather.
MERCHANT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
Nzcno SUFFRAGE IN oHro.-aoycraor TODD, IN

NEcno SUFFRAGE IN oHIo.-Goycraor TODD, in a
recent speech in Ohio, said:
Ncw, as to this amendment TO our State Consti-
tuto1, whereby the negro shall be permitted to
vote III Ohio, would say that M ONLY objection to
back .,an to settle II Ohio. Slavery being abo-
ishad in the Southern States now, think the eli
mate, soil ard productions of the South arc much
bettcr fitted for linn, and he for them than at the
North. 1 should be sorry to mislead the negro
from his true interests; hence think it would be
u2wise to invite him to here, as we would by
giving him the right OF suffrage here. The true
friend to the black man vii discharge his duty to
hn, better by advising him to scck climate where
slavery does not exist-a climate and country
more congenial to lis tastes and more profitable
te his labor than these Northern States and tins
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
The Supply of Cotton.

The following article is presented to our readers
as the view of an intelligent Englishman on the
subject of the present supply of cotton in this
country. We are not much disposed here to agree
to his results, which are wide apart from those
entertained by many of cur most intelligent cotton
operators:
We have received the following letter from q
gentleman of the highest respectabitty, leading
member OF the Manchester Chamber OF Commerce
and Of the Cotton Supply Association, and ono WHO
has always taken great interest in the important
from these Of Mr.. Maurice Williams, whose COM
munication appeared in yesterdays Guardian, and
we think 1t desirable that mill-owners should be
led 10 look at the question in all lights.
COTTON STOCKS AND SUPPLY FOR 1865.
To tie Editor ofthe Manchester Guardian:
SW,-Thc uncertainty as to what quantity Of
cotton is held in the cotton States OF America
is admitted to be the sole cause jor our present de-
preston of business in Manchester. The import
ance OF some inquiry induces me to trouble you
with q few lines on the subject We huve had
during the last three months great variety of
opinion on the subject, and estimates varying
from three millions Of bales down to less than On6
mWion. Permit ME to draw the attention of those
who are interested in the price Of cotton and its
supply to few facts connected with the case.
The two last crops of cotton grown in the States
previous to the war-1859 and 1860-averaged
4,16592S bales yeQ'ly There no interruption
10 the planting Ot lSUl ana We lnuy lAlrlE presume
there was the same average quantity planted az in
former years; the first rupture being after the
planting season; and the first battle, the Bulls
Run, was after the cotton matured on the
fedsthc 21st of July, 1861. After tlis date there
We're 10 military movements south OF Buils Hun
till August 2S. 1862 when the second great battle
of Balls Run was fought. We havc therefore,
every reason for supposing that the first crop
woul.l be gathered ,rWoHt Ute least ude'7ttpti0n:
and be pressed and balcd without any hindrance.
In the second wear of the war the cotton fields
were still undisturbcd, and no military operations
till August %, when oil the crops wore ripe, tue
only drawback to the second years crop would be
the absence of the masters i'll the war, and the
necessity to grow their food for the negroes;
and when the crop was gathered there was scar
city Of baggng, consequently much was repoEted
to bc stacked up, and not balcd. We will, there
fore take the probabilities OF the case, and make
our estimate accordingly.
The crop planted AMI grown il the spring and
silc1ncr of 1861. iVUOOOO
The si g.. 1852 say half a00O, 900
And hall million bales each for 1866 an 1864. .10OOOOO
100000
How have these seren aiRions Of bales been dis
posed of:
First thc biockadcrunners took in 1SG2.. ,7G6
Ditto III 1863. i5I'9Oo
Ditto IL lS6i. l9,ooo
4Ol,4GG
Add TO this what may be- supposed 10 bc burnt.
9n,9o4
and what was sent Sc~ York, t;c. 100000
1.OQp. 900
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

HEADQUARTERS
FRS. SvB-DIsTEIcT, 1LLITAEY DIST. OF CHARLESTON,
CHARLESTON. g. C., September B. 1865 J
lGESERN. ORDERS, No. 76
UPON THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE HEALTH
Oaice: of this District boats will be permitted to
to the City, FOR tie present from james Island
except those on Military duty.
Tho pro;o.t Marshal os the sub.Dstr;c: and City is
charged with the execution of this Order.
By order OF B-ey. Brig. Zen W. T. BENNETT.
Commanding Post AL Sub District.
GEORGE S. BURGER
First Lieut.. 54.h y. Y. V. v, ard A. 4. A. G..
September 6 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

aD- STATE cE. soTTTf CAEOLINA-cHARIEsToN
DIsIRICT.-D, GEORG E BUST Esq. Ordinary
Whereas, SARAH EDAD NSTON. OF Christ Church Par.
ish Widow, has na sui to to grant her Letters Of
Administration y, the state and Effects of LAWRENCE
A. EDa1ONSTCN, of Christ Church Parish Merchant:
These are. therefore to cite and admonsh all a sngu
lar the kindred ard editors Of the sad LAWRENCE A.
EpoSsroS, deceased that they be and appear before
ne the Court Of Ordinary 20 be hzli at Charleston at
No. RucA"ssrect, on tac III September 1865 after
publication hereof IL ococ he forenoon. to show
cause if any taey iave why the sa:d Administration
should not be granted.
Given nnrr my hand this 1st iay of September Ammo
Dominf 1865. GEORGE BUST.
>Septemberl 20 Judge of Probate
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

This accounts for only one mtilto1 Of bales.
We must next make allowance for that indefinite
quantity which is reported to haze been spoit for
want of baling in 1852 If we allow that only half
q crop was Sr0wn-two millions-in 1862, aud that
half of that has by this time disappeared for want
of balng, or been used for domestic manufactures,
nee hare stu tire millions of bales 10 &c accounted
for We may fairly presume that i'll any domestic
use or manufacture to which cotton might be sub
jected during the last three years, the cotton
already in the bales would be the last to be de-
stroved; its value was too well known to admit OF
sratuitous waste. Consequently, if We allow the
1rhole crop Of 1862 and all gro,rn IN 1863 and 18Th
to have been rottcd, burnt and used up, zee &M
hare e tovr miin,S of bales, the crop OF 1861, f9
,ctc't ~ reasonable account has yet been gtteh rhy
il may not be fond ond be Forthcoming,
Previous to the war there was no difficulty III
obtaining the opinions of planters as to the stocks
on hand, OF the probable yield OF any year; but at
the present time any planter claiming property 0t
more ru!ue Man s26,GOO, or about f4OoO sterling,
suaiScts himself TO The scrutiny Of Me Gocerni'e"t
perniftet 10 TeSit1e he 7'0SSeSSl0 q HtS properly.
This s:proclamaton" difficulty, added to the con-
tlition of the roads and railways after the war,
and absence of boats on the rivers, may tend to
rctard for some time longer the removal Of the
cotton.
Let us now sec what may be our probable sup
ply this year tciH,OM any Increased nd from
ln,erica, prcsuming that We have only tho same
import as last year. although We may fairly calcu-
LOT. ,,,,o, ~, Orcosy Orr) Inst 7jf,ij'.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

na-DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE CITY,
Maior VIM. KEARN hae fill power TO act as my Attor-
ney AL claims against will be presented to him.
and all ndetSsd to wi! make psTnent to the same
sentpunberS s* N. sCHERHAMNIHR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE Str. SPECIAL AGEST,i
CHARLESTON, S. G August 80. 1865. J

]
OFFICE Stf. SPECIAL Agent,
CAAHLESToN, S. c. August 80. 1865. J
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN CoNSE-
QvNCE CT tie transfer By order of the Secretary of
the Trcasu5y, of Abandoned and Contscabc Lands,
Houses and Tcnemchts within the City of Charleston,
to TIE control and supervision of the Officers Of. tho
Frecdmens Bureau all leases heretofore made .. this
O..cc will terminate iie 31s DAY of ugus 1SG5. A
of al
ar-ear of Rent must &c made &c the Office Of Captain
JAMES p LOW, \. q. NJ, FrcedI2en's Bureau who has
been daily authorized by Breve: MajorGene P SAX
TON Assistant Commissioner to take charge of the above
mentioned property. T. C. CALLICoT,
Septcr;bera Supervising Special Agent.