davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
SALE OF uasos q
RAILROAD g. TURNPIKE STOCKS,
.--LLn 4. OFFICE OF THE

N.Y. OFFlCE OF The
COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINGING FUHD,} .
COLUMBUS, OHIO, April 10, 1866. .
TN PURSUANCE OF A JOINT RESO.
i luton of the General Assembly Of the State Of
Ohio pas ed April 9, $780, sealed bids will be re-
ceyed at this Office. until IL o'clock noon, on the us
LIST Day OF June, 1eeSy
for all or any part of the stock owned BY the State
lin thefOioW ing Turnpike and Railroad Companies,
at which time the bids will be opened and the CON
tracts OF sale awarded in case the Commissioners
approve the same, aud the Governor sha!l give his
consent thereto in writing, VIE: ,..'rr- q
Amt Of Stock.
rOSd 60. 1895 800 90
Co - 1866 S.
Batavia Union Bridge Turnpike co... 3O,2S0 co.
NIKE "a 800 90
Cincinnati 4 Hamilton Turnpike Co, !, J, '44s50 90
GncnDst Rs5is Rs5E'fP TTRSscs
OSS;olain' oAtV,p : s6nS At,
DAYTON a COyington Turnpike CO....aaT 3l48O 90
Dayton & Lebanon Turnpike Co.. $1,000. $3.50 90
Dayton & Springfield Turnpike Co... $3.50 90
DAYTON & Western Turnpike Co.. .g....., s6,9O0 90
fH Fair Haven cU'i TurapRe lO74s 90
w. H q. t'tYr 4SSs5 90
Hamilton, Springfield 4 Carthage Turn :. {. .0 ~. !.
pike Co. SS9oV w
The Bids shoul he indorsed "PropoSals for
RaiIrodd Stock" or "Turnpike Stock" as the case
H@' ''''' " JAS. H, GOODMAN. President. 4,
w II. WEST, Attorney General,
Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund.
apr26-d30d t h.4Al AZ a ~ W IA ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27
FROM LYNCHBURG.

The same correspondent writes from
Lynchburg, Va, as follows:
The record Of Lynch burg oLly differs
from that of Charlottesville by being, if
possible, little more satisfactory. There
are six schools established here, and not
only negroes, but the children Of the poor.
er whites are being educated by these agen-
cies, and the teachers are native Virginians.
The freedmen are working well, at fair
wages. A short time ago the freedmen
bought a church for 81, 800, and In less
than month they have been able to raise
half the purchase money. r.t
The criminal business Of the Freedmen's
Court throughout the entire State was turn
ed over to the civil authorities seven weeks
ago, and 1t has been found that the local
magistrates have disposed OF the business
brought before them in manner that has
given universal satisfaction. .Z'i ;
There is one ever-present sense Of dread
in the community which paralyzes, to a
great extent, the progress of the country
and the return of peaceful industry, and
that Is the dread of further Legislation on
the part of Congress in the direction Of the
Civfl Rights bill. This is felt TO be the only
real danger of the South and the only dis
turbing Influence. The constant agitation
Of the Negro Suffrage bill and other kim
dred topics agitates the blacks and unset
ties the whites-it stops the influx Of fresh
capital into the country, and prevents the
profitable investment of such capital as al
| ready exists here. '..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27

A SCIENTIFIC and innocent amusement
can be had at KauHman's Billiard Room.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-27

NOsoDY fined in the Police Court yes
terday morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-28
vTHEGATEL CITY.
Good Fortunes or : Household.

The Cobourg family. during the hist fifty
years have been noted FOR their good luck.
Prince Leopold,a of SAKE Cobour9,9 whose
whole income was shabby three hundred
pounds year, married the heiress OF the
British throne, M 1915; dropped into ! life
pension OF E5O, 900 for life, on her death in
1915 was chosen King Of Greece in 1880, but
declined; became King Of Belgium in 1881,
and reigned for twenty-five years, with great
success. His sister. a poor widow, though "a
born Princess Gas Willis called little Piecolo-
mini. the singer, married one Of the English
Royal Dukes, and their only surviving child
now occupies the British throne her daugh-
ter will one day be Queen of Prussia. Anoth-
er Of the Cobourg family married daughter
of Louis Philippe Of France. Yetanother is
father of the present King OF Portugal. Leo
pold eldest son espoused an Austrian Arch
duchess, and his only daughter is Empress of
Mexico. To crown all, the sovereignty ofthe
Danubian principaities THAT is, of Moldayia
aud Wallachia, united under one admnistra-
ton since December, 1861, under the title of
Roumania, has become vacant by the depo-
siion of the Hospodar, Prince Alexandra
John Cou2a, aud has been offered to the
Count de Flanders, second son Of the late
King Leopold, of Belgium.
1t cannot be said that this is an ummpor-
tant sovereignty, Tor the population of Rou
maia exceeds 100000 THAT of Belgium is
1890, o0o,l and its regular army numbers
1850 mud with the addition of the
frontier guard and 5000 mounted police,
amounts to a force of $4,000 men. Though
Roumanla pays an annual tribute of $50, 900
to the Porte, its sovereign has a life tenure of
his dignity-unless when, as in the case Of
Prince Cohza, he be dismissed by the unani-
nous desire of the people.
The curious thing is that another Of the
lucky Cobourgs should have been offered an
other vacant throne. Leopold we suspect,
found the cap and purse Of Fortunatus about
the time that he married Princess Charlotte,
Of England
It's stated that the Court de Flanders will
moi accept the crown of Roumania, though
he resolved TO defer his intended journey to
Italy, in order to receive the depusation
which the Roumana parliament announced
they would send Having succeeded to one
fourth of the large property left by his father,
aud having great love for the fine arts, it
is said thai he proposes to live en- grand sig
aeur. remaining unmarried, and visiting many
lands. He is not yet twenty years old,
but being afflicted with deafness, is afraid
that he could not discharge the duties ola
Sovereign. At the same time, the King of
Hanover is blind, and ofthe remaining rulers
OF Europe it is hard to say whether most of
them are more mad or bad.-PAH Press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-28
In. ARMENTROUT,
tssoessor 70 Ca6~d . Or
Produce. and Commission
II MERCHANTS,
Nos. I'm and 177,
worth Side main5Aet attn 4 7th sss.,
KEOKUK. IOWA.

WANTEO-Kgs. Bufter Poultry. Hes. Porh, b.
con- Lard, White esRns, Potatoes Onions Wheat, Rye
Oats Barley Corn Baied Hay, Clover Hungarian. Tim
othy snd axsesA, Desswax Feathers Wool Raxs Hidts
and rAlow for which the highest arkst price In cash
will be paid.
Oonsignm.ntssoiicited and vfireceive prompt attsn
tton. G4anll-dti
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-28
KEQHUK lNFIRMARY
ts 20 1ns AEcErruos AID IaEArnxH1 or -s
Surgical and Chronic Diseases
D1SDAsns OF rHH Ern Ann rAr.

YyHIS Institution is situated in the most
- piesfait aud healthy part Of the eisy u Keot1k
lows and well arranged respect tS
comfort o. fnyaidr
The olle~i admitted and treated In this
Institution:
1t Surgical diseases and all requrng surkiea
operations.
~ Eis~ases OF the Eve and Far.
81 Diresses Of he Lung, Thro * and Hesrt.
9Th. Diseases Of Women.
Drs sASf'RD CURrtS having retired from the
general practice Of medicine will give euire time
and ate III n to ea.e@ 81 tife ki..ss d.
Ihs Experiment. %arge.s ~ fis tn NJ the Eye
and Ear Sill r. under tile special charge Or Dr SAN
fohO, while fhst u Dssx Of ste Lasss Threat and
Heart ard the Dlses-ts u Houea viii i. upder the
'ai chttgr o bf ceRfts though tther will assist
the Other in dff,lfnii cases
. - ehfsrrrie has Lean i'm sacess fui operation
I,ar, and u y elifvef private Clinic In the
49, - tftstlts arg nnnLef OF interesting
sud impos tHnf cAe.s
fhy saan passing through nr seiourring In city
ere respectfully invited TO sess usry .eot xyr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-28
FAMILY CASES.

Cave Of sc vzis took complete $40 90
Case Il - large was in ~. byok "
Case OF 2, large aud bda k...-....: 60
Case OF - Lvx. Nos 10 49, and tsDA 90
The.v remedies " the etr srgie lox 10
any Iart II he eauntry. nail express, fIee Of
charge on re ~ ~ the ,rif Airs
UEWPtRETS .cTErfFT~
HokFoFa THO MEDICINE 1OAF4ST,
One AID Dep NJ ssl u galway hex-iork.
Fer sal. by eyeiy Mesriue - alter.
DR. HI APHRr Is Dnsrf - daily at hi. Gee, per-
sona 81 BY Isttsr FIR all rIs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-28

Desirable Dwelling Cor Sale,

WILL sell my present residence. contain
- ing rooms. sstt god cAtsx aud fss.rn
p'ea.sntis tituat omar corner OF T~efts and Mol
s're-is TENS rra Dnsbc. For further informati, /
sppy On the premises to
is6aA SOPHIA cLEaCxSIAo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-28
Gea'i Agent tor .aorsAae.tern Stat

Sold At wholesale in Chicago b, Fuller Finch vnfr
Burnhsms 4 Ian Sch ma :, Lord 4 Smith, Fmiih b
Uvyrr,J Fl Reed b Ca Clas 9 Smith Di4fgscti, El ok
c.. Scovf,. W p Hstria : Co, Peat Bsdear, and
by drur gs,s AMI dss,er generally. feL3dAm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-28

SATURDAYS ST. Louis Neus SAYS: "Ma;;or
General l,Gon, lie iebdi General who ian
before sherman made his appearance on
Change yesterday. He is minus an arm and
a leg =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-28

R~,rv e.reiiy nj this season. should u : SpEEh $
WINE cie, ated EnTope fer It's M ieinsi aid L"ne
fetal uAliti high med by eminent rli, .iti'
used II Eur. praH aid American HssNta ARD ~ sei
Of thu frst farr'es In enr~re and Aft'iea a
AS A TON 20 II has rqiA causing an spn. t'ae of
tnildir1 ur ii 81 tn bstg o-'trsfr pLr" VIZ.
rr,,.t vamahlc ryape As A pIt ERlfC IL npa,t o.,
healthy action q the GIaas, Fidneys 1'sl
gam. very beneficial in utnrsy cont q non Inc Jut.
of ,hr Pcys rrp possessing na inal II srte,.
ror 70 any other vine 10 49, 4a ~ ,ta.ss ~, in
n..n va DR. ,sslita ted fsssrr = ere 50 IL
Arm imnroyirs The appetite aug s,, ~ ~ 49,
chii,en ny Il ohcs 80 gos IT. r 500 III
- yle suYe the signature u 1LsA1i = SO = S -
cork OF each bottle x.,...t ~ w..,x..t rc.xa and
"a. dealers who slso sell he CA 7 LA ioRT
n M ny 4 eli eiee old artele ispattsd osly y Mi.
rrs.er direct frtfn the vale, o. oInrt" toeisom
ias-Trat. ruop iisi ~ Mhotsa't prnrg'sfy
1J-n, A. SPFtR m his Vim, lard IN sew ier.cy-
ppINcrp.L 0rFIrr. aoe Reo.rwAv. NEW ToF T..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-28
HUMPHREYS,
homeopathic SPECIFICS

Az proved, from the most ample expe-
ri.ne- ~ pttfe .nre<es, nial~. efl4.n and re-
liable THE. nre ffe nnis fcnrs pei cty laHtt to
popni Y :se--et sniIl tarI ahe- - de In
nsifg item 60 laii Iess. TO Ire frs 9shs ard
90 encttnI - 10 Or Away. reliable They have
TIE highest ommeudaon .ron ALL and ~iil AWAY
TT s*tts = non
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-28
SDecr,s Port Grape Vino

DURE and four years old, for the Comm
L nj Table a4d taplIy Mss Presented = PbYsi-
clan FIR f.rnsie, Weahly P.rsns ard yalIds. The
Bre~t Ret+eds fr Kidney Atieton= fht and
all Chronic d. searFe t#s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-28

80 = - 1T
CallS, Hair Tonic.

=
Ii tA1ch psseee the pecu
ofrssssEt.e grsy hsir % - os1kfna3 40,
GSe0 = 20 assnAst - @elos y pasuessei Ss1Se Il
~ nea Ersy. q permaasat egrs Or. 6ss1rsM.
ano sniivens the roots Of the hair Efyee ths
iastn1 and natural moisture re er,rT
sessnsas q ehsskin Psfsonss u have tried
49, - sn.a they have tsisa al Atv1o u
!pee 40 HAIR kestosatiyee, snd bad peye, =
s sos .Ss To se-a Psodss. ~ result
sons Who hsA ssifd nacsof dsndrun III fuiiis pef
c.nsssed scaet.es s The sAare o. cap eovssss ~
whoIs had sd the eOsrss Of thirty dayp afer s
~ Tonic desdrs6 Ill dissppss1 go ~
naif Which had untiJ that time been prgsntsd Cor
growing, resumedfts former healthy srowfk.
IN the case 81 oAs SAmee Merslos Of the 4ttIovafn
Mntry Whose boad covered With thick cc.ttns az
aAnuB and scsrf ~ mention<d above and whsse hsir
ma almost competel, fallen ent IL virtue =
ms Tonic or IN the T three week3 appiicstion
oft his scalp assumed healthy condition and hie half
comnsued 70 grow beautifully. This II only one c.
o. tne nndfn fhcunnd could mentiou many Others
Ing 20. $3.50 -
eold y GkoR0E CABUs. corner OF Second aud Main
be TRADE - io' AupefAi discount 70
oc2d6m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
TIE PROPOSED CONVENTION.

We lay before our readers to-day large
number of extracts from public journals in
all parts of the country, expressing their
views On the great Conservative Convention
called to meet at Philadelphia on the 18th
of August. There is some difference of opin.
ion in respect to the desirability of such a
Convention, and some difference in the warmth
with which the approving journals recon-
mend it. But the prevailing tone is cordial
appreciation and sanguine hopefulness. To our
mind there has never been a time, in the whole
history of our politics, in which proposal
has been taken up by the people with such
ready and spontaneous zeal, and greeted
with such unequivooal marks of vigorous ap.
proval. The voice of the people will be
heard in this Convention, and it is of the
greatest Importance that we in the South
should send our delegates We especially
enjoin upon the people of this State the i'm
mediate necessity of calling public meetings,
as suggested by Governor ORR, and appoint
ing delegates to Columbia. fet there be no
hesitation nor delay. Immediate action is
what is wanted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
G III A RI e S T O n .
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1866.
OUR COMMERCIAL STA TEMENTS.

OOh COmMEfCIAL S1A 1EMfCNIS.
Several causes have combined to affect very
materially the operations of the import and
export trade during the quarter just closed,
viz: the threatening aspect of European poll
tics, which has now assumed the stern realities
of war; the English monetary crisis; and the
still unsettled condition the political status of
the Southern States. Either one of these causes
would have been sufficient to agitate the
usual quiet channels of trade, and the oonse.
quence of their combined influence has al
most checked their current and proved se-
rious impediment to commercial transactions.
1t is the prevailing opinion that the shock
to commerce will not be sensibly felt in this
country, and if felt at all its effect will be
but temporary. On the other hand, we must
take into consideration that the heavy drain
of gold, consequent upon the indebtedness of
importers, together with the return of United
States Government securities from the seat of
war forced upon the mark ct, must produce
more or less commercial revulsion. Add to
these facts, that three months must elapse be-
fore the growing staples will be ready for
export, and it is very evident that during this
time the pressure must be felt from the cen.
tre to the circumference of our commercial,
industrial, and financial branches of business
May it not be one of tho wise dispensations
OF Providence that the Southern States latter
passing through the trying ordeal of fire,
sword, pestilence, and misrepresentation shall
become the chief instrument in sauino o. tba
country from ruin and averting general bank
ruptcy, by bringing forth an abundant supply
of those products which command and con-
troll the markets of the worlds This is fore
shadowed in the recent action of Congress.
where the Radical element was outvoted ON
the question of levying an additional tax On
Cotton, and the acknowledgment made that
the Resumption of specie payments must de-
pend in great measure upon the success of
Southern agricultural pursuits.
One year has passed since our port was
opened to the commerce of the world, and
the following figures exhibit the commercial
summary for this period, viz:
Receipts from Customs for the Aucal year
ending June 80. 1865. SSse 900 ~
Cotton exported, Foreign from ist sept, '0''0' W
Cotton exported 6oastwise. iicm ias Sept, 'A'''
'e5, to Soth june 1865. ..:.............. 4s,73e
June 5U, lSoo.- $20,4S2 69
By referring to the inside columns of our
paper will be found full tabular statements of
the imports, exports, and tonnage for the
quarter ending june 30, 1866.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
THE UNIONL

Ever since the foundation of the Govern
ment of the United States, the CRY of "Union~
has always been the shibboleth of some
party, not in Office and power, but doing their
utmost to attain that summit of human bliss
"Union" has been at some time or other the
watohword of every party. The most striking
example of this we have in the party now
controlling the Legislation of Congress and the
dostlnieS OF the country. These gentlemen,
during the few years Immediately preceding
the war, were the Union men of the oountry
par excellence. In fact, they were the "Unicn
Shriekers." But no sooner had they taken
hold of the holm, when they showed that it
was not the Union they cared for 30 much as
the power it conferred upon them, and the
oonconitant advantages to be derived from
possession.
The war was prosecuted with great yigor
and with an animus scarcely justifable upon
purely patriotic principles. After four Years
Of fighting the Union was restored We're
these shriekera satisfied then ? No. Thew
fought for the Union,-in some form or other.
and now that they have succeeded in pre.
serving it intact, they refuse to recognize it.
and deliberately have set to work to rsnd
asunder what they spent nearly half million
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
FOR SALE.

nEsIRABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
IL sALE.-THAT TWO-sTORY GROCERY AND
DWELLING, northeast corner Spring and St PbiiiD
streets. Lot 40 feet front, "a in depth
front. ' ~ iee'
The Comfortable Three.story WOODEN DWErJJNa
No. 2l Laurens street, south side.
ALSO,
The Three-story WOODEN DWELLING No 20 Tradd
street. between Meeting and King streets south aida
The above for sale at low prices. Apply to
a. B. CAKES,
jury l0 No. Broad street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

~ Al communications Intended for publication IN
this Journal must be addressed 10 Lte Editor of
me Daily Netos, No. 18 Rdyne- street, Charleston,
q Q. 8ussness Communications to Publisher Of
Daily Ne.os
We cannot undertake. TO ret,n rejected oon,nuntoa-
ttons
Advertisements outside of the oy must be aocon,pa-
nted tofth the cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

DISSOLUTION.
TTNHE OOPARTNEkSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
Il In this city, under the firm Of DECOT1 RS & sALAS
was dissolved I'd April last, by written agreement
Either partner their attorney, will sign liquidation
only A. q. DRCoTTRs
. F. P. SALAS.
Charleston, July 8, 1866
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
July 8

DISSOLUTION.
fNHE OOPARTNER HIP EXISTING BETWEEN NJ
i J. and MAX WAGNkR, under the STYLE Of WAC.
NER BRO, is dissolved by mutual consent Messrs
BRUINS BEE having been appointed receivers are
authorized to take charge Of the Stock sell the same
NJ. ]. WAGNER,
July9 tus MAX WAaNRR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

TTNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE BUsI.
Il NESS under the name and style Of SALAs co.
F. P. SALAe
July 8 IN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
Arrivals by SITS. Moneks and Saragossa,

/ 0HS. RAOUL LYMAN HAVE RECEIVED BY THE
IL above steamers large and select supply OF PER
FumEEY AND FANCY ARTICLES. Also, CONGRESS-
EMPIRE AND COLUMBIA WATERS, and fuiI aseort..
ment OF PATENT AND OTHER MEDIOINES.
June 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

TION.
1NHE6 E. 6THIRTY;THIRD INsTALMENT OF THIS AS.
II a soGIALloN VIII be received during the day. ut
NO. 20 Hayne-street Sale OF Money at Masonic Han
corner o King and Wentworth streets, This Epenno the
Several Shares will be offered for SALE
July 10 Trsssnrsr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

TUE UNDERSIGNED,
TNNHE SURVIVOR, WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINRas
on bis own account under the same name and style
as heretofore and respectfully socts continuance Of
its former patronage. D. g. RHETT Jn
July III tuthBS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

NE UL E STOLEN.-35 DOLLARS RE
wi WARD:-stolen from my stable, at banners
gross Roads, st James Goose Greek Parish Tues
about II years Old In good condition. Said Mule is
ABOUT IL hands hgh and has white hair about the head
indicating age The Mule in the possession of
negro. OF somewhat brown complexion, on the
night OF the robbery going in the direction Of the
with the Mule reward Of s26 will be paid for infor-
nation Leading to the recovery Of the Mule ad-
dinonn reward will be given for evidence sufficient TO
convict the thief Address the undersigned, at Dam
ners Cross Roads, or at the Courier once Charleston
q. O. WILLIAM n, DhGGRTT o''
juno %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
TO RENT, &c.
LOST, STOLEN, 60.

IT OsT COLLEGE-STREET
7l5nnm and the Wayerly House: Kipgstreet Ladies'
BROOCH, consisting Of bunch OF Grapes OF Coral.
reward will be given left at No. CoLLEaEsTREET
or No. "a Broadstreet- Julv IN
7 OST, A sILVkR-MOUNTED nj E E r.
IL SOHAUM PIPES supposed to have been left In the
rear coach OF the Railroad yesterday The
finder will be literally rewarded by leaving the same at
the Office OF the Charleston Hotel. - juno 26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

WANTED IMMEDIaTELY.-AN ExPE
w RlBNCED AND COMPETENT BOOK-K EEPER
who has some knowledge Of the Grocery Business to
write up set Of books and make himself generally use.
iai ABOUT the store Best Of reference required.
urebs hhfhAI et thls ONCE July
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

ENOR SALE, ENTIRE, OR ONE.THIEtD n
IL interest in q SAW MILL 25.horse power SITUATED
on bold Creek, leading into Bulls Bay, so miles from
Charleston, In conjunction II desired with 1000 acres
Carte and all the regulate articles for carrying on the
nuainess All OF the above new and In good Condition
Also the privilege Of cutting timber to almost un
limited extent at very low rates, on adjacent lands
ONE RI6HT-H0RsE ENGINE with two Cotton Gins
and drst MILL in the village of Mount Pleasant to be
removed or sold with the premises From it's proximity
20 tne City and the large quantity Of Seed Cotton
Investment. PINOKNRY BRO rHRRS
July 10 North Atlantic Wharf.
EN0R sALD. A FINE MILCH cow LATE
T. ~ oaived gives twelve queris milk per day; sold
T. z. DALWICK's FURNITURE STORE,
Ju,y 10 tuths3 No. 671 King street.
TAR AND TURPBNTJNE WORKS FOR
Condensers, Force Pump, and all machinery necessary
Ior the manufacture OF Tar and Turpentine. Tho ma
chinery 10 nearly new. For TERMS &o., address r. T.
ahAYES CO., Beaufort, 8. O. IL July
E'OR SALE, ALL THAT LOT OF LAND.
4 with two and half story DWELLING, situated al
dious basement hne oistern and we'll. The house Ia
new and I'm good repar, and pleasantly located with
dry lot For terms and particulars, apply 70
June16 Northwest corner Marfe, and Rast Bsy.
II ANDs FOR sALE-THE sUHsCRIRER
EdiBto Rivers, 0rangeburg District, from to milea
from Midway 8 O. Railroad. Five paoes-one Of 1000
whore ne now one OF 200 acres 40 acres
aSo sna vi
lands South Edsto, and part Arstcass pine lands.
or he win cut up said places in tracts Of any sire 70 su
purohasers. Addrcas d. BRONSON,
July tus8 Mdvsy g. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
COPARTNERSHIPS.

DISSOLUTION.
INHE MERCANTILE. COPARTNERSHIP UNDER
i the name and style OF B. 8. RHETT q SON OF ihis
city, WAS by the death Of tt former, dissolved on the
Sd OF July, 1855. tuthss July 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

WANTED, BYA WHITE WOMAN. A
situation "a Ohauibermaid, also attend to chill.
dEen and do homework and is willing to mako herself
generally useful. Apply at No. 49, SHOP corner REF
AND ASHLEY STREETS, Juiv