davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
Old M etaIs B Dug h t

He is dealing 10 aud selling ALIENS improved
Steam Guage, Wrought Iron Welded Pipes aud
Tubing, MoGinnis's I'm pFoved Smut Ma
chimes, stephen Hugh . Flower sepaTators Ger.
man Bofting Cloth, Gum Elastic Betting, Pack.
ing, Hcss &c, If the best kind Tinpfate, Sheet
Iron RlockTin, Pig Iron, Babit Mstais spelteri
Fire Hcick
BE has every facility OF the best Machinery and
workmen, AID will give all work entrusted to i'm
warranting his work, and is satisfied With rsas-
enable prices.
sS-ofdce and Sale Rooms, Foundry, Boiler
yard Machine Shop on Pine Street, between First
and Second Streets, Eyanssille. Ind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24
the CONGRESSIONAL sscuasnssrs.

$500 CHATTANOOGA, Dec - 1864
The Congressional excursion party arrived here thk
morning They spent The day In reviewing The bat
tie Geld and National Cemetery and taking excursion
down the river During the river trip Ben wade dss-
csnted ct length on reconstruction question: two.
thirds Of his hearers being rank conservatives ana
rcbels The party Ia treated with distinguished consd.
Grafton by everybody. delegation from the CIV
Council Of Nashville over bali OF them ex.rcbeIs ar.
rived hero iase nieM q tender the hosptallcs OF
city 70 the dstsnSuiabod visitors hSy leave Tor there
TO morrow mgyaing and will be feted and lionix,d
the. bears content General Howard Is not negocsns
ne interests Of the Bureau in his tramp
IA a&Fs NAsHvn.Lv Dec. 20. 1909
The Congressional excursIonsss will reach here from
Chattanooga q two O'Clock 70 A. six O'CLOCK
they VIII sit down 10 magnificent banquet IN the 81
Louis Hotel The excursonsts expected 70 remain
long enough 70 90 the Nashville battle srounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

rights OF the freedmen very generally respected
Ia regard TO politics feeling OF utter apathy evnced
Our special Alaoama correspondence gives The inter
estng points Of General Wager Swaynes report as Com
missioner Of the Freedens for the year ending
with last November He says that the former Pro-
vslonal Governor Parsons) the present Governor
(paton are supporters Of the bureau in its mea
sures OF humanity Work and compensation for freed
men are ample ~ a
Governor Wells OF Louisiana has written letter TO
Senator Trumbull in which he comments severely upon
General Sheridan and his administration Of affairs in the
Department of the Gulf Tho Congressional Investgat-
ing Committee IL Is said, charged with sxamina
ton into sherdans fitness for the administration Of the
department c. NM Es
judge Magruder Of Anne Arundel county, Maryland, re-
Gently sentenced convicted Of larceny be so
in accordance with an old provision Of the Maryland
code which has been repealed since Mary land became
free state The sentences In conflict with the Civil
Rights bill and it Is probable that the United States Dis
trct Court viii take some action in reference them
The Congressional excursion party reached Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, Yesterday No public reception ten
dered them, but they treated with marked con-
sideration. A delegation from Nashville rendered tho
Inequalities Of that city to the party They will 60
there to-day Ben Wade took occasion to ventIate his
reconstruction views TO audience Of conservatives
and ex-rebels on the river trip to Chattanooga
Our correspondent at Toronto Canada recently paid
visit to the condemned Fsnans in the old jail Of that
place He found all Of them In miserable condition IS
regards creature comforts, very poorly clad and FUR
nished with the most unpalatabte food. st4s
The Canadian government have asked permission to
erect armory and engage In manufacture Of arms
The Quebec Relief Committee have failed to account for
q large sum Of money entrusted TO their hands for dis
trbution among the sufferers Of the great fire. Aprivate
despatch received at Montreal states that owing to tho
opposition Of the French Canadians the English Para-
mont will not take action on the confederation question
ct present.
Deserons from the British navy in American waters
average i've per cent daily. .
Two government detectives are Ia Montreal looking
up evidence against Surratt Several prominent South
have offered to 60 TO Washington and testify in
the coming trial.
: Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preached in Plymouth
church. Brooklyn, yesterday. Rev. Charles B. Smyth
discoui sod at the Everett Rooms ON the two Naked
Truths" Rev. W. L. Van Meter addressed large con-
gregation in Madison church his visit
to the charitable institutions Of Europe Tho church OF
81 Stephens, in Twenty street, dedicated
With impressive ceremonies One Of Hayden's Imperial
masses performed, and appropriate TO the
occasion was delivered by Archbishop McCloskey.
The pressure Of snow on the Niagara Market House,
in Buffalo, caused the veranda to fall yesterday carry
ing twenty feet Of wall with IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

DEMOCRATIC F0ssus IN CoUNCIL~r-The organ OF
the live Miles O'Reilly Union Democracy no.
tices the fact that some Of the old fossils OF the
defunct democratic organization have been
holding council with the Manhattan Club
patriots, including Thurlow Weed and Barlow,
as to the best method Of patching up some
measures which may again reconcile all fac
tons Of our local democracy under common
standard" Ex-Governor Seymour, IL is fur
Their stated, "received an invitation to join
this caucus OF democratic magnates, but re-
spectfully declined, emphasizing his refusal by
a sudden fight from the city," The day has
gone by when these old copperhead hacks
could accomplish any reorganization Of the
democracy. They are all played out" They
had chance to do some good for their party
and for their country in 1862, IL they had not
been behind the age and blinded by their cop
perhead secession sympathies. But instead Of
recognizing the war as fact and acting Is
patriots and statesmen, they put themselves in
the hands Of Wood, Barlow and others, who
bought out an old, dilapidated, dying newspa-
per concern, called the Courier and Ehq,arsr,
with ell the Bohemians attached to II, like they
would II they had purchased . plantation WITH
all the niggers upon II, and rschriatened and
started II ~ democratic organ. This paper,
with the. Times at Chicago ana the Pat in
New England, quickly Destroyed Ill the repu-
tation the democracy had remaining and led
the party from defeat to defeat, until they
brought up at the last election without single
State In their possession and with miserable
handful Of representatives ct Warrington. II
the democrats desire 10 maintain existence q
. political organization they must cast o.
these old hacks and decaysd organs and 90 In
for new men and new press. Let them call
national convention, II they please; bat IL
first act must DO to repudiats the old orsanIsa-
ton N toto, and 70 commence anew nom tho
foundation. They have the groundwork Of
lying democracy here, at tho stronghold Or
their party Ii tbe victorious Miles 0'Rsilly
Union organisation. Let them commence 6
build on that; and then II the6 tkrSw slias
their old errors and follies 9Th their old COP
perhead politicians aYd Sspsrs, recognise the
war Is the revolujjsn that Il Is. and place them
selves upon " constitutional amendment and
tho recoql<uotion policy ~ embodied Ia Vie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

mWn WASHINGTON, Doc a. 1854
number Of New Engianden last night ceieora'ss
with appropriate ceremonies the anniversary o. shs
landing Of the Piisrms sgf8 80.
rorsfathers' day vas celebrated by the scns o. Ns~
England By banquet q The walnut Street Hcuss, i,
n,sht which was numercusIy attended. spsechsSs rs
made BY lodges Slower aud Nsyss and mncS Sn'nsst
citixsur concluding with poem written ", The occa
8 xsAsavrtfS, Dec. 70, 1870
The New England s,.~teiy Of Nashville recently
formed. on Saturday ht celsbr~isd we landing O hs
House About one hundred ard CITY lsdes and gentle
mon, yearly al View Ensanders. we.s present and sr-
nal pcSsa rSSits ana the meeting adjourned q mid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

Is ALABAMA SrArs on TERRITORY THE
question Of the status OF tho Southern States
lately In rebellion 10 about TO como before the
United States Supreme Court for decision. A
man named Jordan was recently brought be-
fore the federal District Court sitting in Mont
gomery, Alabama, on charge Of felony, and
having been found guilty was sentenced by
Judge Bustecd TO twenty-one years. imprison-
ment His counsel have determined 10 apply
TO the Supreme Court for writ or habeas cor
pus, on the ground that Alabama 10 mot State,
but a territory, aad as such Judge Bpsiesa's
District Court had no legal statue Tbgmsster
win thus be brought fairly acd cyaroly before
the learned judges Of our hie.ssst Ia dieial tri-
bunal, and Il they viii ne. the question openly
and render plaip decision We may expect =
solution o. ysas 10 now . vary complicated
Doliaosl SUBJECT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public hereby notified that the silver badges
heretofore used by the regular reporters Of the NEw
YoeK Hv-nD have been recalled and will no 10 niger be
used Of identifying the attaches Of this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

FrwcorAr coxunnAros rs NsvArx. The Right Rove
- mac, obsrhsmer OF the Diocese OF New jersey.
80, .v.n,.s administered the rite Of confirmation "
.,,.s, sv,nsy persons In Trinity EpIscera ehuyh.
s, r,s~.v men assisted In The service roWuh
u."%'rs ~ nnfss orabls condition - sv.sIr Ne
oburnh Wos well hfoa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

PRoBABLs END OF THE FENrAN MOVEMENT IN
IRErASD.-Ths Fenian troubles in Ireland, Is Is
reported by the cable, shave entirely aba.ed;'
and "the island il tranquil and confidence
has returned to the people," The G. o. l. r.,
James Stephens, has not come up to time, 80
that, though bis Whereabouts Is mystery, II Il
now Of little consequence. The great English
revolutionary movement headed by John
Bright has overshadowed the smaller Fenian
enterprise and win absorb It's active elements;
and 50, II Iriah independence and The proposed
Irish republic are lost Irish liberty and rcpub-
licap institutions may still be gained In the re-
Construction Of the British empire a. great
republican confederation, even under Queen
Victoria 4 .ss- 4t.t#s
III. ----------T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

CoSGREss-THE HOLIDAY REcxss.-The two
houses Of Congress stand adjourned over 70
Thursday, January 8. Meantime the Congress
sional railway excursion party to New Orleans
are on their journey, and will doubtless learn
much Of the actual condition and necessities OF
the South before their return to Washington.
The special committee on the New Orleans
riot are at work at the scene Of their labors,
and the other special committee Of invsstiga-
ton into the murder case oil certain soldiers in
South Carolina are en- route to their destination
Lastly,it appears that Congressional plea
sure party will avail Themselves OF the recess for
visi. to the battle fields around Richmond,
while . large number of the members OF both
houses are homeward bound for Christmas
dinner We wish them all, together with the
President and all in authority, and all our
readers, the compliments Of the season, and
trust that with the reassembling of our national
law makers, they will be sufficiently enlight-
cned to know exactly what to do for the South
and the country, and sufficiently inspired to
do Il speedily and thoroughly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

The VALUE or ADVERTISING. The value Of
liberal system Of advertising Is strikingly n
Illustrated In the results Of the annual meetings
of the mutual admiration societies in honor OF
the Pilgrim Fathers Of Plymouth Rock. They
have thus become known all over the world
as the first settlers Of every State in the Union,
Sir Walter Raleigh, Capt John Smith and other
ana-Puritan pioneers to the contrary notwith-
standing. Nothing like leather, says the shoe
maker; but nothing like advertising, say the
Pilgrim Fathers, and we respond. nothing like
advertising. sa'asaN'sf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

likely 10 bscons 8 vast csrupssa
fund. Besides, 1t ID neither necessary
nor desirable to pay or the debt too rapidly.
Pay it of steadily and regularly, by all means
so that 1t may be extinguished in twenty-five
or thirty years; but 10 lquidate It rapidly
would produce too great change in the
financial condition OF the country and be
unjust to the people of the present time,
who have borne the heavy burdens and sac
ridces Of the war. aas
Then the interest Of the debt could be re-
duced twenty millions or more, which amount
might be. used at compound interest as
sinking fund, by issuing legal tenders
in place Of the national bank circula-
ton. With an issue of three hundred mill
lions Of legal tenders the same amount Of
interest bearing bonds GOULD be Withdrawn or
bought up The volume of currency would
not be increased 1t would be only substitute
ing legal tenders for national bank notes, .
better currency for one. not so good. The
difference to the country would be that the
government and people at large would reap
the profits and benefit of this circulation,
instead of rich private corporations getting it
With regard to the absurd demand for inn
mediate specie payments made BY the same
class of radical theorists who want more taxa
ton and higher tariff, we have only to repeat
what we have said frequently before on the
subject Our legal tenders answer oil the
purposes of trade, and are convenient and
excellent money. Under this circulating me
dunn the country has been astonishingly pros
porous, as the enormous revenue of the
government shows. and we need much
larger amount of currency than we ever
needed before. In fact, we have been and are
doing well with this greenback money. The
business and wealth of the country are grow
ing immensely, and 1t will not be many years
before the present volume Of currency will be
found small enough for our Requirements.
Specie and paper money are gradually APP
proximating the same value. II the currency
be left to regulate itself or to be regulated by
the laws of nature and trade, without being
interfered with by Legislation or forcibly con-
tracted, we shall reach specie basis in the
course of q few years. Let well alone should
be the rule Of action for Congress and the
Secretary Of the Treasury on this question Of
the currency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24
AfTVaH oF ms yFF nAy. 70 F6aIMss M0NFM.

FowrRuss MovRcs, Doc -, 1893.
Mrs Davis returned thk morning from hsr Montreal
visit :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE, Il
Mechanics Hall. 472 Broadway-IN VARIETY or LIcH1
AND LAUcuanLs ENTERTAINMENTS CoRPs DE BALLEE 30
Tn OF A X =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

DODwORTais HALL. 800 Broadway.-- PROFESSOR Hal
WILL .rrRtoRm HIS MIRAcLEs.-THE HEAD IN THE A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs. SIS Broadway, opposite
fhe METROPOLITAN Hoel-IN ETHIOPIAN ENrERrAty.
nENrs DANCING MISUNDERSTANDING CUPDs
on Low !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos. ? and wcss
fourth streetBs sTu's MNsrRE.-gratopIAy
MNsrReLsY BALLADS. BuRLKsouKs &o.-GRKAr ExrRcrA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

NEW. yoaK THEATRE, broadway. opposite New Y
Hotel -CxNppflLoY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

KELLY Icons MINsTRELs. TO Broadway oppo.
site the New York HoteL--Is SONGS DANces. Eccsx.
rR,crrns BrRLrsouEs &c.--scuufrr WITH Y-IcI L'oN
PAaLx FRASCAIs-ANrHoSy SNOW. s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

CLINTON HALL, Aston place-vALxNTrsE vouRpKx, II
QREAr PoIynArloNAL MIMIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

BROADWAY THE iTRE Broadway Brot
street .--rHa PEOPLES LAwrER-LIvE INDIAN. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.. 2Dl Bowery. -Coxro
vocAIisN-NrGRo MNsrRxLsr, BALLBr DIvRHrssExgxE.
&c.--LirTLE TOM TUCKER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-FOuarH MONDAY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28
q @ f N Il 8 -

The following are the Agents for this paper:
". a. HEMINGWAY, General Travelling and Collect
ing Agent.
Rev. COLIN MuRoH1soN, General Travelling and
Collecting Agent.
TOWNSEND & NORTH, Booksellers and stahoners,
Columbia s. c.
COL J. J. RYAN, Barnwen, 8. O.
+. M. TRIMMER, Spartan ohace. spartanburg, g. O.
J. T. DUBOIS, Marion.
!, Q. 8. HARRY, Sandy Ford P O., Madison co., Fla.
} SPATRICK & HUvEY, Macon, Georgia.
B. A. MoKNIGHT, Unionviile.
J. z. Il. WILLIAMS. Clinton, 8. O.
J. B. ALLEN. Chester O. H., SO.
JOSEPH Il. SEARS, "New South" Hilton Head.
W. 8. LANCE, Grahamvile P. o., Beaufort, g. O.
B. r. BRADFORD, Walterboro', g, O.
II. L. DARR, Sumter, g. O.
THAD. O. ANDREWS, orangeburg, g. q.
J. T. HRRsHMAN, journal Office" Camden, 8. q.
J. II. BROWN "southerner ofaoe" Darlington 8. q.
II. NJ. QUINN l. BRO, Augusta,
4. 81. ESTELL, Savannah, Ga .s.a.
IsAAC DAVEGA, Agent In New York
Mr. AUG. BRENTANO, NO. 7Os Brosdway, New York,
has always the latest dates Of the DAILY News, he
does Of sthe other principal Journals Of the country
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28
AUCTION SALES.

City Si1 Per Cents in sums TO suit purchasers,
South Carolina railroad Bonds, State Bonds,
N''' ' BY '' JOHN g RIGGS & co:
"WEDNESDAY, the soth inst; at II osiosk st our Real
Estate and Stock Exchange, will be sold,
THE FOLLOWING E!KsT-CLAss sECuR1-
TIES!
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND FOUR HuNrRED DOLLARS
SUIT PURCHASERS.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS SOUTH cARoIINA RAIL.
ONE S9iR ThoIsAS6 I n DO. DOLLARS "a STATE SOUTH CARO-.
TWO THOUSAND DoLLAhs STATE SOUTH CARO-
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS STATE NORTH CARO-
LIMA BONDS.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS GREENvILLE AND CO.
LUMBIA RAILROAD BONDS.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS CITY COLUMBIA BONDS.
F1FrY.oNE SHARES tHAiF, SOUTH CAROLINA
rwEaTYsix SHARES CHARLESTON GAS COM
PANY.
THE FOLLOWING COUPONS,
| COUPONS NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
COUPONS CITY OF COLUMBIA.
COUPONS SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD:
COUPONS cIrY OF SAVANNAH.
Unlimited Securities received before day Of sale.
Nav 2s
Estate .sale-By order Of the Adnni intsuator, ,ciM
BY r.. NJ. MARSHALL.
On WEDNESDAY, 30th inst, at II O'Clock, will bo sold
L
Lot OF very elegant and well Kept FUN1TURE be-
/ long to an Estate.
| CONSISTING
| Large and very handsome BRUSSELS CARPETS
| Handsome Parlor Furniture, 0hairs, Tete-aTetes,
Tables, Paintings Ornaments.
Chamber Furniture-Bcdstead Bureaus, Ohairs Car
| pets &c.
Conditions cash. Articles to be removed same day.
| May 2B
Handsome and tceu-kept Furniture Of Family
declining Housekeeping.
| BY CLIFFORD ~ MAFAfG: IVES,
Will residence Qharlottn
| and Elizabeth streets, on MONDAY, 4th June, at IL
| O'clock
The entire FURNITURE in said House, Without re-
serve,
| CONSISTING OF:
| Elegant Mahogany, Walnut, and Rosewood Drawing
and Dining Room Extension and Marble Top Tables
Sofas, aud Chair in sets &C.,
Mirrors, Curtains Window Shades, Cornces, Carpets
and Rugs Sideboards, Vases, Cutlery, &c.
Handsome Bedsteads Wardrobes, Bureaus, Chaire
Washstands, Wool and Moss Mattresses, Pillows ant
Bedding.
Fine Dinner and Tea Sets of French China
Cut Glass Decanters Tumblers, &C. Walters ant
Castors
Ice House, Safes, Kitchen Furniture
And variety Of other articles usual in epng
Terms cash. and articles to be removed Immediately
after sale, ss the house has to be given up.
| May % mwf4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28
Proceedings In Congress on the a4th.


In the Senate resolution was passed appoint
ing select committee to inquire into the con-
dition OF the national banks with especial refer
ence to the Government funds deposited therein.
The reconstruction resolutions were taken up at
the expiration OF the morning hour, Mr.. Stewart,
Of Nevada, being the first to make q speech on the
subject. He sincerely hoped that the Senate
would modify the resolutions, and adopt general
smneatr and universal suffrage as the basis of q
fiual plnn; but if they failed TO do this he should
sur port the majority ss long as their measures
seemed to contain any Of the elements OF good.
motion was made to strike out the third section,
but it was permitted tn lie over. The further con-
sideration Of the subject WAS postponed until the
Oath. o.. ..-.. -. ,.',f..,-. t..,s,. ...,,
In the House the Joint resolution to prevent the
Introduction Of cholera into the United States,
reported from the Senate, was paesed. The new
Freedmen's Bureau bill was considered and some
amendments, made. when the subject was post
poned until Tuesday next. The Soldiers Bounty
bill, revised by the committee, will be presented
for the consideration Of the House to-day. The
bill is changed so to deduct all local bounties
from the sum which would otherwise be due.
The Tax bill WAS then taken into consideration,
| and several minor alterations and amendments
made. ,-.,.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28
RAFFLE- NOTICE E-RAFFLE.

THE RAFFLE FOR HORSE. WAGON. ECT., WHICH
to taken place Saturday evening, and was
postponed, WILL POSITIVELY COME OFF THIS
tMonday) EVENING, MAY 2sth, AT THE CHARLES.
TON BILLIARD HALL tADaER's BUILDING>, AT
HALF. PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK.
SHAREHOLDERS ARE INVITED TO BE PRESENT.
May %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28
TO
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS

VOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO STILL FUR
i THEIR DECLINE IN PRICES FOR PLANNING,
AND TONGUEING AND GROWING LUMBER.
Knowing tho wnnts of the community, reduced the
prices OF the preparations of Lumber for Building
poses. and now offer q still further reduction.
Surface planning at Five 1867 Dollars per NJ,
TopRueing and Growing ut Six ($0) per NJ.
The patronage of the community is respectfully SOIL
cited.
We are prepared to contract furnish any number
of feet of Flooring Lining and Shelving Boards prepar
cd in best manner at corresponding reduced prices
WHARTON & PETSCH,
Car Works and Planning VI ille
Corner Linc-street and Railroad Track
Mavo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28
ORANGEBURG FEMALE COLLEGE.

ORANGEBURG FEMALE COLLEGE.
ENoR SALE, THAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY, sITU-
IL ATED in the Town of Orangebarg and known rs
ing large and suitable for Hotel Boarding School,
being capable Of accommodating about two hundred
200) persone On the premises gas works for sup
plying the building with gas; and fine orchard and
garden. The grounds are ample and eligbly located
being near the railroad depot.
Tprms-One-tenth cash ; balance In ten equal an
nnal instalments. secured by mortgage OF the prop
erty; the buildings to be kept insured and policy
assigned, credit on the whole amount OF the pur
chase may be had by giving approved personal security
in addition TO the mortgage &c. the purchaser paying
only cash enough to deay expenses of sale. For fur
ther particulars, apply to
COHEN, HANCKEL Il co.,
No. 46 East Bay, corner Boyce l. Co., Wharf.
R9-Orangeburg Times insert above month and
send bill to Courier Office. fmwlmo May %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28

The Bristol (Tennessee) Ne,os Of the 18th in
stsnt says: "The growing wheat does not promise
well in this section, the severe cold spell Of Febru
ery having materially injured it. Old farmers in
form us that larger area Of ground has been
planted in corn this season than usua!-larger
than ever BEFORE"