davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18
FROM NEW YORK.
The Lord Bond RObbery-Fur-
ther Disclosures i'm Regard 10
the Detectives.

The Lord Bond RObbery-Fur-
ther Disclosures i'm Regard 10
the Detectives.
New YORK, Aug 17-Some new devel-
opments came to light yesterday in regard
to the late Lord bond robbery in Exchange
Place. Two men named Howard and Pet
tengill, who are believed to have been the
main manipulatOrs in the transaction, were
arrested on the 10Th inst. Ennis, who was
arrested and escaped, performed the diplO-
matte part of the work, being assigned to
the task of interesting Mr.. Lord and at
tracting his attention while the others alb
stracted the bonds. A fourth party is still
at large, who acted as receiver of the stolen
goods.
Further disclosures concerning the work.
ings of the detectives in this city are being
made public daily. Two statements are
made, which still further implicate Capt.
Jonn Young, the detective.
Execution of Friery-POliticaI.
Bernard Friery was executed to-day for
the murder OF Harry Lazarus.
A Philadelphia special says the New
York delegation to the Philadelphia Con-
vention have appointed State Central
committee, which will meet at Albany
next week, simultaneously with the Dem
ocrats to call State Convention.
Mortality in observation-disclosures
tiOn Against the City Council.
The total mortality of Brooklyn in the
six weeks ending to-day, was 1,9l9; deaths
by cholera were 259.
Judge Barnard this morning granted an
absolute injunction against the Common
Council of New York, enjoining them from
re-adopting over Mayor Hoffman's veto
the resolution giving certain parties au-
thority to construct and use an elevated
railway on Broadway, Greenwich and other
streets. The application was made by H.
II. Rice, attorney, in behalf of A. Il. Stew
art. The undertaking upon the injunction
is signed by Mr.. Stewart and Henry Hill
ton, and they agree to be responsible in the
sum of $1,000 for such damages as Defend
ant may sustain by reason of the injunc-
tiOn, if it shall finally be decreed that plain
tiff was not entitled to it.
The Fenian Congress.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Express states
that President Roberts has called Fenian
Congress, at Troy, September 4th. Official
reports of the late Fenian fiasco in Canada
will be submitted. II is also stated that a
vessel purchased months ago by O'Mahony
for privateer, and still lying at Atlantic
dock, is claimed by Stephens, and that ifhe
persists in his claim an attachment will be
procured against him by prominent firms
Of Brooklyn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Aug .H.-Sixty-seven deaths
from cholera were reported yesterday.
A"e - ST, LOuis.

ST. LOUIS, August l7.-One hundred and
forty-one cases of cholera are reported for
the ,twenty-four hours ending noon, forty
seven of which were fatal. The Board of
Health have appointed their physicians in
each Ward to visit daily every house in
their respective districts, to furnish all
poor people with medicines and enforce all
the city for the accommodation of cholera
patients, and every house, street and alley
In the city to be thoroughly disinfected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18
THE CHOLERA.
New York and VIclnItx.

New YORK, Aug. 7.-There were eleven
new cases and ten deaths from cholera re-
tweva nases aud nd, fGnr Sastfs Fbn
continued pleasantness in the weather had
caused a decline in the number of cases.
On Governors Island one death occur
red, but it is not known whether from chol-
era. .....,.
q Reports from Hart's Island are favorable.
Ten cases and four deaths by cholera
were reported in the city to-day, and thir-
teen cases and tour deaths in Brooklyn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18

MEApvILLE Pa, August I'D. A. Fin
ney was unanimously nominated for Con-
gress from the Twentieth District. Great
enthusiasm prevailed. IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18
Murder of "a Freedmen's bureau
officer.

BOsToN, August 17.-Private advices an
nounce the murder, in Texas, of G.. Clarke
Abbott of Portsmouth, N. H., an officer of
the Freedmen's Bureau.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18

WNR aqua do MAGNOLIA.
90 toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentle
mems boonl The sweetest thing and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and persOn,t
render the skin soft and resh to prevent eruptOnS
toperfume clothing, 90. q
1t ItovercomeS the unpleasant Odor Of perspiration.
1t removes redness, tan. blotcheS, DO. i
Itcures nervous headache and dallaysinfammation.
1T oOOls, sOftens and adds deioacy TO tho skin.
1tyields asubdued and lasting perfume.
Itoures musqueto bites and stings Of insects,
1t contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. II is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will uEe no
other Cologne. Perfumery. or Toilet Water after-
wards. *. u.
DEMAS BARNES 4 co.
VIC q AZ Props. Exclusive Agents, n. 7.
2 OCtD-QAWlY aN ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18
HAcAN,s MAGNOLIA BALM

NNW1A4N'V N 5HHW4NVH1NzA N1IHN11N
This sthe most delightful article
ovsr discovered. HohAnges the sun-burnt face and
hands TO pSarly satin texture of ravishing beauty
imparting the marble purity of youth. and the de-
tt0Te appearance so inviting in the city belle Of
fashion,. 1t removes tan reckles, pimples and
FOughness from the skin. esying the complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth. 1t contains no ma
teria injurious to the skin. PAtrOn1ed by Actress
os and Opera Singers. It is whatevery lady should
have. Sold everywhere. Retail price. so cts.
Prepared by W. 4. HAGAN. Troy, N. Y. III
Address all orders to
.rr DEMAS BARNES q CO.. New York.
oct9-dAw1y n1H ~ fH 'E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18
CRlSTADOR0'S HAIR DYE,

,rERyIArENT ANDrwIDEssPREAD
SUCCESS Is THE BEST EVIDENCE OF
THE GOODNESS OF BRANDRETH'S
P1LLs.-They should be in every family, ready
for use on the rst symptoms Of disease occurring.
This method will often save life. Remember, the
Cholera must be treated ne q POison,
and your safety demands It should be got rid Of
without delay. Colds, rheumatism, asthma. pleu-
Ssy. diarrhA eolios. in fact all sickness il the con-
sequence Of active impurities in the blood. These
being removed. the health y restored at once.
Observe my name In the Government stamp In
white letters. Sold by Druggists. 2l a9s
apglO-d&Nlm ~, b.bRANDkETHs
-" oett-of-.,-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18
FROM PHILADELPHIA. }
The Convention of Southern s'LOy
nlists."

RliSts."
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. H.-Seventy of the
best speakers who will attend the conven-
tion of loyal Southerners in this city on the
Sd of September, have made appointments
for addresses in different parts OF the coun-
try. This will give an opportunity to hear
direct from Southern loyal Union men.
A AConyention of the .Loyalists of West
ern North Carolina has been called to meet
In Lexington, to elect delegates to this
Convention. "A i.'
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30
aailg Wonataiaeer,
= The Cu,co RourE AGAIN. The

= The Cmco ROUTE AGAIN. The
.OSyhee Aualaache, the Idaho repre-.
sentative Uf tho Caliloruta interest,
and the Chico route in particular, in
its issue of tho 10Th of December, thus
summarizes the disadvantages of the
Columbia River route to the Idaho
mines:
The distance from Chicago to where
anv machinery has been unloaded in
Idaho, is at least twenty-five hundred
miles; and the distance from San
Francisco, overland, TO the nearest
qnartzmines Of this Territory, is not
siX hundred niles, while the distance
Ut,t Portland is twelve hundred. There
is no farther overland travel direct
from San Francisco, than rM Port.
land and the former is much the best
road. But>so long ~ people having
freight 10 ship from San Francisco to
Idaho, bring IL via the Columbia River,
subject to tho many landings by the
eXtorti0nists OF that portage Infected
thoronghfare, jus no long will it be
cheaper TO freight from Chicago-or
the eastern end of Newfoundland
overland. First-six hundred miles
of ocean risks td'tbe Bar uf the Culnm'
bin; passengers hold prayer-meo,ing
while the freight is lighlered over the
Bar; l20 miles to Portland, with adj
ditional ligEterage to your freight
bill, as per Swan Is and Bar in the
Willamette "A regular thing; lay
tribu,e TO POrtlanders, be put on u
river steamer and landed at the foot
of the Cascades, fifty or sixty miles
be transferred for FIVE miles of rail-
road; (splendid scenery and more
portage added j reshipped again fifty
or sixty miles to the Dulles rairoud
portage for fifteen niles to Cello
steamboatcd again over ono hundred
miles, when the final dump in the
sand takes place at Umatilla bull OF
mule team it forty or fifty miles u
tho foot of the Blue Mountains, ant
then double or treble team it tho sam,
distance over one of the highest ranges
on the Coast; from two to three hun
dred miles further of varied streams
mountains, sagebrush, sand, tolls ant
terriage, etc, and the freight, of what
ever species il may be, is in big lucl
if it gets. to Idaho at all.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30
Dissolution Notice.

DiSsOIut1On Notice.
VUNHE FIRM OF J. W. MILLER co h.,. 4, \
disposed of their eitire stock In this city to N. +
Bunne Miller, who will continue tho business n, IL
same tand Mr. Thomas Miller 10 authorized to =. 4, :,
a liabilities and collect all debts DUE An prr,.
md settle an,l save costs j. w II.Ip,, ~ n ~ e'"
--'N''o eo o,'y, WV IVY. @'u, 1000. n1Jtf
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30
Dissolution Notice.

TVyHE EC0-pXl;TNERsinp herc,ofor. az +, ~. I9i
II a. LAUER and J.. SCilUTZ. under the mana "a
inneI Schultz. N tho jackson saloor is this day r.
soneu ey a Iai consenf Mr. Lruer having sold ont hs
his own afcpunt III debts due tho late Aim IN in ba
paid to f. schuiz, who will settle all liabilities
~. - IrftyHlttg A. LAUER y
m.ues' nm pec iH' 1870. =. SCIlUTZ
Thankful for past patronage, the undersigned v, MI
respectfully ihirm his friends that he viii ever be EsJ
at the old stand ready to dispense his choce ,io,r.
'"ch'' u. SCIiUTZ
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

A LUCKY SpEcuLAroR.--As striking
instance of the uncertainty Of mining
recently occurred ut Whroo, in the
Rushworth district, Australia. A
poor miner who had been working in
alluvial ground for long time, and
was barely earning a livelihood, acci-
IDENTIFY came on reef with gold BEAR
ing Indications. 1Ie was so destitute
of means that he was unable TO raise
fl for miners right to secure his
title to tho claim, and he solicited sew.
eral persons, TO whom he related his
discovery, for The money, at the same
time offering a aihali share in the claim
for the advance, He was mot with
refusal by all except one, who gave
tho3money as u hazardous speculation,
but was amply repaid by the first
crushing, which gavo u dividend Of
nearly 95OO to each man. 10. &
CLOSED AeAIN.--Thc Columbia, con.
trary to general expectation ana tho
predictions of several hundred weather
prophets, is again frozen up. All day
on Sunday tho riverwa covered with
fields of ice; which, it was thought
came from tho breaking of the ice.
barrier at Holl Gate, just above tho
mouth OF Des Chutes. Towards mid
night, tho ice came down more crowd.
cd, and about two o'clock q. M, il
ceased to move. Again, yesterday
morning, it seemed about TO break
away, but towards night It was solidly
packed across the river.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

~ The Montgomery Advertiser proposes
TO teach young ladies the art of printing
We would not object to teaching the cart
preservative of all arts" to a few rosy
checked damsels ourself, provided we could
do 90 without taking them into the Office
where the boys work. If we were to take
them in there they would soon have the
"Devil" among them, and then there would
be no work done.-Brdndon Rfpu6ledn. q.
We differ with you friend Frantz, for
since the ranks Of Typos have been SO
tbiuned by the late war, we know if it had
not been for the assistance OF a young lady
il our ofzce we should frequently have had
".hs desil to pay" Now We know the good
of these fair compositors and welcome them
to the craft. Let them come in BY all means,
especially the yesns ones, and the old enes,
too, IL they iasist upon il We were just
thinking that i, one lady could almost keep
the, devil ost, that IL there were two or three
ladies ia every Office there would soon be no
devil 81 all. THa r 4@
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
Memphis

We welcome once more to our exchange tabl,
the Memphis Daily ApalaneAe.
With tho fall of Memphis. in 1868. the Ava
lanche was suspended-but now rises again pho
nix like from lbs ashes as beautiful and full Of lifs
as ever. The Avalanche is nov edited and pub
lished by Galloway. Pollard Il Co., Mat. c. Gala,
way being its founder and former editor, and one Of
the best and most forcible writer's in the country
+. A.. Pollard. formerly Of Richmond. and author
Of Three Years Of the War" is q well known
writer. The Avalanche takes It's stand as n first
class daily. aaerf HTET
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
sGy- We .sk attention to our New Adver-

~ We ask attention to our New Adver.
tisements. Persons wishing to buy mules OF
milk COWS, will have IN opportunity on the
18th inst, At the Court house. Those in want
of Neal can be supplied BY calling on Mr.. T.
j. Richards. Any who are so unfortunate as
70 need d physician, w refer to the card OF
DR.. George W. Smith. Our greatest want
asthis time 10 . load of good wood-wil not
some Of our delinquent subscribers send it
to as7 We will take it as q personal favor.
We cannot set type we'll unless we are com
Portable. Send in the wood Immediately, and
obligs all hands, the "Deyir' in particular.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

ISrERxAE REVENUE DEcIsroS.-The Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue, has decided
that IS cents is the highest rate Of stamp
duty spon warehouse receipts, Whatever the
value of the property deposited or stored.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

SGg- The papers state that somebody has
been chipping pieces off the meaument.l
bust Of Banysn. What of itf Destroying
q bunion must Of course be q great help to
the pilgrim progress.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

seA- Sidney Smith said of Lord Brougham
that he prepared himself for his rarlismen-
tsry campaign "by living on raw beet, drink
ing oil Of v~itrol, and spending his spare time
10 playing With the tigers in the Geological
GArdsns."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

DA- The telegraph has been put to ingen.
ious. use in London. Several Of the mer-
chants, who fear visits from the burglars,
have had their safes connected, by means of
the Telegraph. with the nearest police sta
ton. When the thief attempts to open the
safe, h., will unwittingly give the signal
which will cause his Immediate arrest.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

kvIt seems probable that the Georgy
State Convention viii again be called to-
gether. Gov. johnson has ordered an
election for the purpose CT e%lecting a dele
gate from Muscogee TO fill the vacancy
oecasioned BY the death of Hon. II.
Holt.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

~ Secretary Seward. IN response to
an address from merchants OF New York.
states that the United Ststes Government
rendered ito services TO settle the Difficult
y between Spain and Chill. and has
hopes Of securing q satisfactory result.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
Canton
G T9ZEM NJ,
THURSDAY. {! = JAN, 4, 1859.

TH4sxs.-we retnSrn, our best thanks to
our esteemed friend, Mrs. DR.. McAllister, for
a bucketful of the incest sausage meat, the
savory odor OF which invited US to an earlier
breakfast than usual this morning, and
which we fohadrsnsst for a somewhat i'm
paired appetite. May our good friend the
Doctor, slwsys havs such an excellent help
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

A man in Georgia writes to . Louis
Vile paper eontFadieting statements recent
IN msds 10 q letter from his town, signed
s.vsritAs.Hl He sayt.thefe Is ne mar ofihst
rams. II ne county.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

~ Mrs. Sarah Jane Holmes, aged
sixty.four. and Esquire Lsrkin. aged
s~ix,yseighi. r~eseaily ran away and got
married. They ran away from their
children. who we're opposed to the
match.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
Hymeneal.

Married at the residence Of J.. r. Powell, Esq.
near Madisnvil!.. on Monday evening. Jan. 6,
ls6s. by the Rev. u. +. Burma, DIR. T. W. HoLLISD,
Of Ky., to Miss FASNIE PowELL. b
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
1895 REWARD.
STONEWALL INSTITUTE,

Perry County Ala.
HIS School for Boys is situated in the country
l3 miles North of Selma, Ala. The Principal. who
is the sole owner OF the Institute, has taught boys
for over 10 years with satisfaction and success.
His school is a private enterprise, free from sec
tartan influences is attended by none but good
boys. and is limited to 20 pupils to each teacher.
Charges-From January to July '6G. 1925. in ad-
vance. Every boy furnishes his own lights, toweis
and blankets. -s
]. b. Otto. d. C. B. CONNERLY,
Jan. 5, 1866. ST. Principal Stonewali Inst.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11
NOTICE.

ALL who are indebted To the old frm. Of BRowN
"A 4 NooEAy. either by note or account, will
find the same In the hands Of E.. J.. Bowers, Esq.
foi settlement.
"a BROWN &mNOONAN.
jan. 6, 1866. 80 If
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

o..h. % 1ass F-r w3m.
Ex-Gov. Phillip Allen. Of Rhode lssasd
died IN Providence on The lob inst, Nv
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-11

A good demand to-day for cotton at above quo
tations. No notable changed in the produce market.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-07
j UNDER DECREE Nv EQUITY,

Seedo15 vs. Admir-. Schroeder.
VIII be sold, under tho direction of the UNDERSIGNED
In front Of the Old Custom House. on TUESDAY, the
l2th OF June, 1906. at IL O'Clock,
ALI that LOT OF LAND. with the BUILDINGS there
on situate at the northeast Of Queen and State
streets In this city measuring in front Queenstreet
tweny-one 2 feet moro or less State eighty
ak 1857 feet more or less and the north back
twenty seven 27) feet ten uo) inches, more less.
Bounding to tho south Queen street. the north on
tho Lot Of Land hereinafter described to the west on
State street, and to the east Land of N. A. Roye.
AIRo
All that other LOT OF LAND, with the BUILDINGS
thereon situate the east side of measur
ing In front on Staestreet thrtysiI 1861 feet or
lesa and In depth 29 feet 7 inches
moro or less Buttng to the west to the
east on Land Of N Roye to the north Land OF the
Estates OF Fleming and Ross and TO the south the
Lot OF Land above described All which dimensions
and measurements arc covered by the Buildings and
contained within tho walls and fences now on the said
Lots of lsnds
Terms-One third cash; balance In three equal sue.
ceastve annual tnstalments, with interest from date,
payable annually secured by bonds of the purchasers
and mortgages the premises the buildings to be in
sured and the policies assigned The purchasers having
the privilege to pEy the whole purchase money in
caah. Purchasers to pay for papers.
t,.. JAMES TUPPER,
May ~ tuths7 Master in Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-07
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

Will bo sold under the direction Of the undo rsanea at
the the 11 1,d Custom House use, in this city. THIS DAY.
All that LOT OF LAND, situate on the west sido of
King-street between Queen and Droad streets measur
Ing in front Kingstreet sixteen G feet six inches
and in depth 100 feet Bounding to the cast on King
street to on land of Edwin L. Kcrrison; the
west land of the estate OF Clements: and TO tho
south on land OF Ann Duprce
AS the street is TO he widened, and this Lot being
convenient TO the contemplated Grand Square, will make
1t very desirable for store.
Terms-onethird cash. tho balance in and two
years. secured by the bond OF the purchaser and
gage OF tho premises with interest the ay of
payable semiannuay Purchaser to have the privilege
OF paying tho whole in cash. Purchaser pay taxes
and for papers. JAMES rUPpER
Juns7 Htuth6 Master In Fonity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-07
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

CL puTlE AuUfS0T.
Will be sold under the direction of the undersigned at
the old Custom House. In this city. TUESDAY. the
18th day OF June. 1866. at IL o'clock A. NJ,
All that LOT OF LAND. with the buildings and i'm
provements thereon situate the north side Of Wee
Court Ward No. g. measuring and containing thirty
feot 'front.' moro less, by about los feet II inches in
DEPTH more or less. Butng and bounding to the north
on land OF Thompson ito the south Weem's Court;
to tho east on land Of Otis Mills and to the west on
land OF Mrs. Smons.
Terms-one.ihird cash; the balance In three equal
annual nstalments secured by bond the purchaser
ana mortgage OF the premises with interest from the
day OF sale payable annually Tho buildings to be In
sured and policy assigned Purchaser to pay papers
May 20 tuths10 Master 10 nou,rv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-07
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

"Ba,.Ee us. I5omer, Err"
Will be sold under the direction Of The undersigned
the old Custom House, on TUESDAY, the 10th Of
June. 1866, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ,
All that FARM, parcel Of Land, with the improve
mento thereon atuate tho side Of Kingstreet
Road near to the forks of It, and the Meeting street
load, In this city, measuring five t6) acres, four ~
poles and nine 10y perches, more less and having
such shape FORM outings and boundings repre-
sented on plat thereof. annexed to decd Of convey
the Office of the Register OF Mesne Conveyauces for
Charleston Dittrict.
TermB-Onefourth cash; the balance in four equal,
successive, annual instalments with interest payable
annually, secured by bond Of the purchaser mort
gage OF the premises Purchaser to pay for papers.
JAMES TUPPER,
May 81 thstu9 Master in EQUITY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-07
UNDER DECREE tn EQUITY.

Pe1-dier, La Bor6ie ct al
VIII be sold under the direction of the undersigned at
the old Custom House. in this city. TUESDAY the
18th day OF June, 1866, at IL O'Clock A. n, -.
AL that LOT OF LAND with the Buildings thereon,
situate on the east side Of st. Php-sreet, known by
the number ca: measuring 80 feet inches front, on
said street. by lou feet depth Bounding to the west
on st. Phiipstreet; to the north nd Of Toomer to
the east on and to the south on land of j. p.
La Borde
Terms-One.third cash; the balance in two equal
nua secured by boud OF the purchaser and
mortgage OF the premises with interest from the day
of sale The buildings to be insured and policy assign
ed Purchaser to pay for papers,
@..' - JAMES TUPPER, :
May 20 tuths1O Master in Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-07

HUGH OAI1AN charged with murder, surrendered
himself yesterday morning to the Coroner who COM
mitted him to jail to await his trial.