davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-01-05

Why IL " lhas ol nlI things human
tho most In porslhle 90 ha coneealsd h
ph intended weddlngY No matter hsw
siudloua has bseft the tfiorls 90 envelnp
The coming event In The veil 'f privac,
II eannot ofenpe The ine,ilable f,te 81
publicity. And when The hunr. the lorg
expected hour arrives. what third, of
excitement pphenyes The whaleh0nu and
strings ever every male boram. AVID
lmToIs them Wy the force Of nn lrrepsess
slhle impulse 10 proceed IN hudy 90
the koene uf the matrimonial ceremo-
nies. II II % very fanny 10 lhom. ~.
though, " my prove quito . scfisaIs
matter, especially " the parties 10 the
conlrnot be nn VI assorted pair, What
possible desirn can ihoughilefs matfors
have 10 lhur Il cking ~ eilness the eer-
emonlcsg l. II because II furnishes an
opportunity &c taking retrospective
view NJ barmness which aiding years
has Il e. in llle.rhade oi the inexornblo
past-so far ia the pns' that this tcrno
alone can revive ~ Or DO they Ell "
"A sort IT grim saihf .cion IN the iart
that an0lh, mir have immoluled them,
selves upon the altar ~ d sappoinicd
hopes, and they therefore derive pleas
uro ihereirom, On The principle that
misery loves company Again. why d"
old mnids 90 10 wliu,ss 90 ne that G. n
not iut be suggestive Of mournful re-
hec.ions? l. II brcause they love Ia
contemplate that which they hsve M
wish or hope OF ,nj ying? Or 10 they
become oc,uuted by spIrit ,f praeticai
philanthropy, aid sincerely invoke tho
blessings a Onnipotence ulontile heads
of the couple ~ the aitafY II so, their
hearts nrc less oesihed than they are
generally rcpu'ed to be. Then theto
arc the young girls-gleeful, blithcsome
girls-wilh their honris rondy TO
leap right cut Of their thoruxcs
they, Too, are there IN full force
What nfe the motives that draw them
lhilhei? Indeed, we do not believe that
IL il a motive al oil, but impulse rather.
IL Is because in the txubc,ance Of their
spirits, marr age is to them the Begin
nng OF q Tong period Of unalloyed hap.
pncss. in which there are no clouds 10
obscure the sunshine2 and they there
fore love 10 gaze upon performance Ia
which they hope ere lorg 10 figure ~ "a
principal character Aud then, when
ibe sncred word Ia uttered which seals
the union, how are We 10 account for
the diversity Of opinion that II express.
cd respecting the coupler A bread and.
butter school girl OF sixteen thinks that
abe looked 10 smart" A peevish, sour
old maid old maid thinks lhpt the bride
Is a very ordinary looking person, anu
that the bridegroom Is much TOO good
for her; wonders "where his eyes was
She doubts not that he could have made
much better choice Qhiuking Of her,
self, no doubto
And then there In an old bachelor,
who has avoided mRtrimony ~ " with
nameless dread. who sees In tho future
OF The pair nothing but hen n.pceked
husband.
Still the question we started out with
10 not answered, and We leave the cub
pct as opaque M when we began
Women will run TO the wedding and
ihsy cannot be induced 10 refrain. Tho
fact il incSorahle, and the reason Ia not
To be ssceriained. and hero We leuve IL.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-01-05
"NAt af Home.

Suppose, then, instead Of these throe
words expressing oil they do, and lnst
what ycu desire they should express
out of the house, engaged, indisposed TO
receive visitors generally, or indlsposed
to receive that especial visitor in par
ticular--at any rate q six foot bar pnt
M between you and the slreel-door
which not the most pushing can very
we'll force open, you were obliged TO tell
the exact truth. and tell il too by Mary
Maids lips. oh, air, mi-sis is having
her new wig tried on, and please slle
can't see YOU Please, ma'am, missis
is at home, but she says AS how you are
40 unpleasant TO her she cant bear to
see you. and you do run on 90 about
yourself, and you have such bonner. MS
gives her the jaundice to look at Yes,
sir, master aud missis is both at hume,
bat masters in the dining room blow
ing up missis awful, and missuss eyes
they are as red as red, and she'd rathor
YOU did Dol rec her lock such fright
Yes, sir. they're all at home. but there
young Mr.. Sparrowhawk, in the draw
ing room along with Miss Em ly he -,
and they are looking out for him to say
something like q gentleman to-day tor
they We all slinked down stairs and left
them alonel These are only few of
the possible features of a perfectly un-
yelled and honest truth. and pretty
possibilities they are; lovely features,
certainly, 10 oil the gossips of your seti
Duns; IL may be bsiliffs have known
such things happen before now) poor
relations whom you love and value, aud
of whose sensitive pr.ds you are tender
~ careful. but whose gown and bonne's
are unmisfakabIy shabby, and your
visitors q purse proud couple who will
weigh them only according TO the mon
ey worth OF their appearance, washing-
day and everything prevailed by smell
of soap and steem and soda; your teeth
at the dentist s-no one snspecfing IN, v
are dentist, triumphs' at all; the off day
of hair dyeing, when you are O mixlufe
of purple and gray; Christmas bills and
papa in. state OF fury aud efJcrvesseDcc;
case of mild scarlet fever in the nur.
sery, and you are anxious 10 conceal
the fact and yet not subjec any one 10
danger; we can imagine hundreds IF in
stances in which no one would like to
tell the naked truth, and where the
naked truth would be quite unnecessary,
and indeed more harm than good. Yet
my friends and combatants used TO
gravely assert that 'engs9ed' was the
nearest approach to subterfuge possi-
bly, allowed. Engageol | wonder how
many pcopie world t.ke that for an
apswti2-Ail the Y ar Round.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-01-05

ID. | went out for wool and onm hnck
shorn. 1 scceshed with 100 nIerors 10
eIt 200. and Aiati iInd myseIf hnels into
sha old governmenlf with nary nIeeer,
hat hll this Ia no excooso for talkln
bold oaneen;s, you old nsa. sed he, nd.
dressIn GInrel MeS'Inger; 'yop talk Nv
wat yoo viii do. and wat 700 won't
Haven't you dIsklvered that 700 are
whipped lIegeu goo iound out that
700 arc suhIoogatedY Are yoo back
lnlo the ynonyun ntyour own fee will
and akkord2 fieeen't 700 got a pardon
in yoor ssaekIt. vhl1 1daekym 49,
that saves yoor neck from sireiohIn
hemp? Why do 700 talk nv what South
Karlyny will and won'tdo1 Good Lordl
| reo0lecl about o yeir since South
Karlyny wood nercr permit her soil TO
be pollutId by YanklfhIfellns, ylt sher'
man marched oil over II with few nv
ON, and skarcly gun was fired nt en-.
So too | recolect that that eed State
which was ngoin 10 whip the entire
North, and wich wood, Of overpowercd,
submit gracefully and with dignity, TO
annihilation, and sich, wuz the first to
get down on her marrow. bones and beg
for peace like dorg Ef 700 intend
this talk for tho purpose Nv skarin tho
North, believe mo when say that the
North aint so caey skared ez II WIZ
lf It's intendid for home eonsumps'on,
consider mo tho people. I've heard Il
before, and I'll take no more NV IL until
my stumick settles. IL makes mo puke
The fact Ia we are whipped, aud hey got
10 do the bcst we kin. We arc ngoin to
pay tho Federal debt, and Amt ngoin TO
pay the Confederate debt. Davis will
be hung, and serve him rite, States rites
ID dcad, and slavery Ia abolished, and
with IL sbivolry; and ita my opinion tho
South is a id sight bettcr of without
either nv EN-. / Kin sware. now, aitcr
ivin outside NV tho shadder nv tho old
flag 4 ycres, that love ill You bet |
do. carry q small one In my pockit.
1 hcv a middin sIzod one waved By my
Youngest boy over tho ismily whom at
prayers, and whaln blg one wavin
over my house all the time. bev ds.
kivcred that lls good thing to live
under, and when sich cusscs as 700 talk
Nv what 700 will and won't de under ~,
bile. Go homo 700 cusscs, go homel
Yoo, South, and pullin orr yoor cont,
90 10 work thankin God that Johnson \
mcrciful cnuif tu lot 700 90 home at all,
insted Nv hangin 700 up hike dorg, for
To bureL Government too good fur 700
Yoo, North, thankful that the men Nv
sense Nv tho North he'd tho manhood TO
prevent us from rooinin ourselves by
fhaIt'n picls - yo2 our s4ggsrp. Avennu
And the excilcd Mr. Maginnis, who
il evidently subioogated, etrode out NV
our presence. His intempert talk cast
chill over our confidencIs, and we
didn't resoom with the case and freedom
we commenced with, and In tow min.
utcs we parted. didn't like him.
PETROLEUM Y. V.NAsBy,
Late Pasler nv the Church Nv tho Moo
Dispcnsashun.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-01-05
Editorial Life.

But few readers ever think Of the la.
Dor and care devolying upon an editor
--one who vastly feels his responsible
ity. Capt. Msrryatt says:
Il know how a periodical will wear
down ones existence. In itself il ap-
pears nothing; the labor is not manifest;
nor is it in the labor; it is the contin-
ual attention it requires. Your life be.
comes, as it were, the publication. One
weeks paper is no sooner corrected and
printed than ON comes another 1t is
the stone of Sisyphus, an endless repe-
tition of toll aud constant weight upon
the intellect and spirits, and demanding
all the exertions of your faculties, at the
same timo you are compelled to the. se-
verest drudgery. TO write for paper
is very we'll, but to edit ono is TO con-
demn yourself to slavery
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-01-05
Female Suffrage.

The Chicago Tribune answers tho
question Of correspondent whether it
can give any reason for negro suffrage
which does not equally apply to female
suffrage, as follows:
We think we can. The women OF
the United States are represented and
protected in Congress, and the Judicial
tribunals, by their husbands, fathers and
brothers, who have US many reasons for
guarding their interests as for guarding
their own. No prejudice exists against
them. They are respected and beloved.
The utmost attention ia paid to them,
and their rights are assiduously main
tanned everywhere. No wrongs are in
fcted upon them which the privilege OF
voting would undo. The very reverse
of all this is true of the colored race
They are subjected TO countless ills,
against which the only effective remedy
is the ballot
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-01-05

How TO GET UP A QUARREL WITH A
WIFE.-Wait until she is at her toilet
preparatory to going ont. She will be
sure to ask you if her bonnot is straight.
Remark that the lives Of nine tenths OF
the women are passed in thinking
whether their bonnets are straight, and
wind up by saying that you never knew
but one who had common sense about
her. Wife will ask you who that was.
You with sigh, reply, "Ah never
mind" Wife will ask you why you
did not marry her. You say abstrac'-
edly, "Ahl why indeed?' The climax
is reached by thts time, and regular
row is suro TO follow,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-01-05
Emancipation an "IrrepressIblt
GAIN"

Hon. Joseph Scgar, of Virginia, in y
recent spcech in Richmond, declared
that the Soulhorners 'werc incxpressi
bly, gamers by emancipation. lilo fur
thcr said:
Il speak from experience and obser-
vation. In my own county, where eman-
cipation hns been in practical operation
from the com mencement Of the war,and
on the Eastern Shore OF Virginia, W hcre
the policy has been fairly tested, it il an
ascertained fact that the farmers make
more clear money with hired colored
labor than they dad when they cuItva.
ted their firms with their own slaves
The profit is generally doubled; in somo
cases treblcd'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-01-05

The New York Times says: "Mrs.
Kate Chase Sprague, following tho ex.
ample of more common people, has a
baby, boy, about five weeks old. The
mother in law of Mrs. Sprsgue present
ed her with $500, 900 for having a boy,
and settled 500, 600 on the fortunate
little stranger" Whorcupon, quotb the
Chicago Republican:
"Tno scripture ssys the laborer is
worthy OF his hire but is not half a
million rather oxlravagant pay for such
performance, especially win milk al
ten cents quarts"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-01-05

HABIT OF SWEARING. of all the bab
lis among men, short Of drunkenness,
there is none so vulgar, groyeling, OBJ
scene and self basing as that of profan-
ity. No genteel, retiued or polite young
man will use, in common conversation
aud more especially in hearing OF ladies,
a profsne vulgar word.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-01-05
TIIE rLY SONG.


nahy bye, here's a nyl
We will watch u, yeu and II
How he eFswIs, up the walls,
Yet he never falls,
I believe with those six legs,
You and ! could walk ON eggsI
There he goes. on bis toes,
Tickling haby's nose,
fpots of red, dot his head,
hainhows on lIs wings are spread
Ehst small auee's. IA his neek !.
Fec him nod and beck.
] could show you, II you choose,
Where 10 look 10 hnd his shoes
Three small pairs, made OF halrsI
These he always wears.
Black and brown, Il bis gown
Ito can wear II upside DOWN
II IL laced, round his walsti
| admire bis taste.
Pretty aa his clothes are made,
Ito wilr soil them, I'm afraid,
II fto- night, ha gets sight,
or the candle light.
iIe can eat, bread and meat,
There's his mouth between his fsetj
On his back, II sack,
Like a peddler's pack.
Does the baby understand2
Thon the Ny shall kiss his handI
Put a erumb, ON bis thumb,
Maybe he will come.
Round and round, on the ground,
On tho ceiling he Is foundj
Catch him no, let him goj
Never hurt him 20.
Now you SEQ his wings OF silk,
Drabbled In tho boby's milk
fIo. oh, he, foolish Ny,
low will you get dryY
All wet dies, twist their thighs,
So they " ipe their heads aud eyes,
Cats, you know, wash Just soD
Then their whisters grow.
Flies have hair 10 short 10 comb,
Flies 20 all bare. headed homej
but the gnat, wears hat
DO you laugh At thaiY
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-01-05

When Lord Avanley came back safe
and sound from his duel with Mr..
o Conuell, he astonished his hackmRn
by giving him guinea. "Ail that,
your honor" queried the Jehu, "for
driving you to the wood?' "Not a bit
of it my man." responded his lordship
"that's not for taking me out, but for
bringing me back"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-01-05

Mother, said little Ned one morning
after having fallen out OF bed, mother
| think | know why l fell out of bed
last night. 1t was because l slept toe
near the place l got in. Musing little
while, as in doubt whether he had given
the right explanation, he added: No
that was not tho reason. it Was because
| slept too near where | fell out.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-01-05

Discomfort Will live and be vigorous
on such slender diet that il isNcxt TO
impossible to starve it TO death when il
has once been brought into existence.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-01-05

Special notice;-Posili7eIy. no moro
bad jokes about waterfalls or the Atlantic
cable admitted TO this column. Both
the subjects and the public TIRE exhaust
cd.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-01-05

1t has been proposed to tax stays,
but it was objected to on the grouod
that il would diminish consumption.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-01-05

Ignorance and couceit are two Of tho
woist qualities TO combat. IL is vastly
easier TO dispute with statesman than
u blockbead.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-01-05

External gentiIi,y is frequently used
TO disguise internal vulgarity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
Is Health Worth Having ?

Hiis, protectit tits jewel easily lost as vir.
the. and In some diaoult to Nature
in our climate and especially at this season. requires
TO be occasionally reinforced But everything depends
upon the tonic used for this purpose The medicinal
tinctures, all Of whieh baied alcohol are
dangerous Quinfne, everybody finds out who takes
much Off, is slow poison. One safe protective from
all unhealthy atmospheric influences exists and only.
This powerful preventive Ia H0sTETTER's CELE-
DRAFTED STOMACH BITTERs, q compound OF the
purest smulant manufactured, with the most
fectve toncs altersiyes regulators and depurators
that chemistry has yet extracted from the botanical
kingdom. Convalescents, Iangufd and feeble from
cent Sickness will hnd the 9itters Incompatible
Restorative, not dsagreeabe to the taste and emf.
nently invigorang. No other etimulsnt producesahe
same effect as this stomaohic. It does not excite or
huter the nerves, or occasion any undue arterial
action but at sooihes and the
System and the animal spirits. July 0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
Wonderful but True!

MADAME REMINGTON, THE WORLD RENOWNED
Astrologist and somnambulisic Calrvoyant. while In
clarvoyant state deneaes the very features Of the per
son you are to marry and By the aid of instrument
Of intense power, known the Psychomotrope, guar.
antees to produce perfect and ufeke picture Of the
future husband wife OF the applicant with date Of
marriage, occupaoH, leading traits Of character SO
This Is no imposition. testimonials without number
can assert By stating place Of BIRTH age, dispoaon
color Of eyes and hair and enclosing fifty CENTS and
stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will re-
ceive the picture by return mail together with desired
information.
Address IN confidence, Madame GERTRUDE REM.
INaToN, P. o. Box 2s7. West Troy. NY.
MBy8 tuthsamo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Auction Sales This Day,

auction Sales This Day.
JAMES w. BROWN Co. will sell this day, at their
store No. 1l6 East Bay. at 10 O'Clock tobacco
10 bags damaged rce also horss aud cart groceries,
H. NJ MARSHALL will soil this day. at his sales room,
No. So Bsoadstreet at IL o'clock, stallion; Also
work horse, DC.
CLIFFORD MATHEwEs will soil this day, in front Of
their Office. No. 3l Broadstreet at IL O'Clock three
hne saddle and draught horsos, and buggy and har.
ness, &c
CAN'T & BOYLE will sell this day, at the Exchange,
corner Of East Bay and Broad Streets at IL O'Clock
house and lot in the northeastern part Of tho oty
GABRIEL DEWITT viii sell this day. st his store. No.
"a Vendue Range, ut 10 O'Clock, bureau mattresses
tables, bedstead, &c.
MnLloAN, MELoHERs & 90. will sell this day. In
front their store, No. 20 venduo Range at 10 O'Clock
an assortment of groceries. dry goods pianos carpets
rugs, &C.
MILES DRAKE viii sell this day, at his store corner Of
Ring and Liberty streets, at 10 O'CLOCK dry goods show
case, &c
j. A. THouRoH will sell this day, front of his store
No. IA Vendue Range, under Colonnade Row, at 10
O'Clock, assorted furniture, and variety OF other
articles.
LAuREY ALEXANDRA viii sell this day, In their store
No. 1877 East Boy. opposite North Atlantic Wharf, at 10
O'Clock parlor matches, N. Y. shoulders Begars pine
apple cheese. &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

THE DARLINGTON SOUTHERNER.
NHE SOUTHRRNER I5 PUBLIBHED REGULARLY
l every FRIDAY MORNING, at Darlington Court
House. 8. O.. by JAMES III. BROWN, and Edited by r
w. BOYD, Esq. 1t has just commenced its SEVENTH
VOLUME under very fAttsrng auspices. II Ia lArg.
sheet 10 printed on the best Of paper and the publisher
In determined to spare neither labor expense IL
making Il worthy Of the largest patronage Having .
good and rapidly growing circulation among the Plant
era and Merchants of Darlington District, and ith
Pee Dec country It offers strong Inducements to
Merchants and others desirous OF making themss
anown nrough the medium Of advertiaemenf.
estruAry b.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

Assorted Furniture, &C., &c.
BY j. A. THOURON.
THIS DAY, July TO- 1866. at 10 A NJ, In front of nv
for cash,
MAHOGANY TABLES oha.rs. Bedsteads, Sofas,
Lounge, Large and Small Mattesses, Mirror, Crib
Chairs, Tables, Pictures, &C., &c.
TOGETHER WITH:
Lot of KITCHEN UTENSILS, CrockeryBsre Press
Mahogany Ice Box, Ohiids Play House
Kerosene Stove. Oock, Watches 30, &c,
Terms cash on delivery. July 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
THE UNDERSIGNED

TTAS JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM ENGLAND
IL ABOUT 1000 YARDS OF SUPERFINE OONFED,
ERATE GREY OLOTH, manufactured expressIyfor civil.
ians summer and early fall in the South. win
be sold In Snits. or sma lots. Also, I'm bond about
5000 yards OF heavy GREYS for winter.
.. These shades will awsys be found In my store
HRNRY TRENCHARD, formerly Cl, tn manufacturer
for the Confederate States Army, Nos IL and ia EI
change street. Charleston, 8. @.
Ca VIII barter for Wool. limo June "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
GLORIOUS VIEWS FOR TIIE WORLD

GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE WORLD.
JUST PUBLISHED,
Tho most intensely interesting work publishod
CHEMISTRY VICTORIOUS OVER CHOLERA,
By a New York Physician.
This book explains every feature OF the dsease on scj
eno principles, and will absorb the attention of thou.
nds Of physicians, and millions of people, for In
xplAining the disease, furnishes TO every
person predisposed and tho means Of for those
having an attack
The trade supplied by the American News Company,
Kos. ll9 aud III Sassau-street, New York. Retail rs
certB. wrnr j~,o u,-J
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

PUBLIC SALE.
THE UNITED STATES MARINE HOSPITAL AND
GROUNDS. locsted In the City Of Charleston, g. O.
will be sold to the highest bidder subject TO the Ap-
proyai Of the bid by the Secretary Of the Treasury,
II NJ, JULY leth, 1866, on the premises.
Terms OF Ssie-sl000 cash. balance In equal payments
OF thirty sixty and ninety days Certificate OF Balo
will be given at the tme and the deeds be executed
upon the payment OF the last nsalment OF the purchar.
money A. @. MACKRY,
June ~ Collector OF Customs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

LADIES MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION.
TTNHIs ASSOCIATION IS NOW PREPARED TO Exc
Il QUITE NEEDLE WORK Of every description, and
these having WORK to be done, and are disposed TO
promote this benevolent undertaking will please mako
application at the DEPOSITORY, in street
Persons wishing to obtain NEEDLE WORK from tho
Association viii apply to the Superntendents Of their
respective WARDS, on TUESDAY OF each week, name
ly:
= WAND No. 1.-Miss EMMA RAvENEL. No. SO Meet.
ntreet.
WARD No. s.-Mrs. J. r. sIMoNToN, No. su East
Bay.
next Beaufain.
WARD No 6.-Mrs. j. DEVICES, No 10 Mary. street.
WARD No. 6.-Mrs. g. OHISOLM, No. 1O2 81 Phil
ip'setreet
WAND No. Mrs. GUY. No S08 Meeting. street I,
WARD No. 8.-Mrs NEWTON. No. 92 Cannon. street
W. F. DESAUSSURE, Secretary.
July2 ntu4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
PRIVATE SALES,

Pleasant and Desirable Residence in The North
tcestera part Of The CHy.
BY w. Y. LEITCH.
At Private Bale
That commodlous and very desirable RESIDENCE
situated In Warren, botweon Coming and Thomas sts.,
containing IL rooms. pantry, and Gas throughout
On the Premises Kitchen, Stable Carriage House,
and large Cistern.
The Lot Is large, high, and dry
This property s quite desirable 0 residence being
In very pleasant part OF the CITY, and within sh ,rt
distance OF the route Of the omnibus ine The Resi-
dence can bs inspected by applying upon the Lot
For further particulars, apply "a above. at
JuIy7 stuthS NO. 26 BROAD STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

MEASURERS' NOTICE.
fNHE UNDERSIGNED, MEASURERS AND INspRO
J. TORS OF TIMBER AND LUMBER oan be foun
at the office formerly occupied by J. W. BRODIE h
BON, west end Of Broad street. All orders left there
win meet with prompt attention.
SAMUEL P. BENNETT.
T. +. BRODIE.
O. g. JENKINS.
June So 10 O. NJ BESsELLIRU