davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
Beef Packing in Texas.

The editor of the Corpus Christi Nh.
uertiser, in his paper Of the 18th of Jan.
uary, gives long ADD interesting account
of the new process Of curing beef by infiI.
tration, as seen under his own eyes A
fine, fat bullock has been selected and
when we arrived tho w0rkmnn had Al.
ready performed tho knock down opera
ton. The beef was upo0 his back, and
and saw was cutting its way through
the briskes, to enable the operator TO get
at the heart. This done, an incision was
made in the right ventricle of the heart,
the carcass turned upon its side, and the
blood allowed to escape. Then it was
again rolled upon its back, small incis.
ion made in the left ventricle of the heart,
and small hose pipe inserted. CT may
be necessary to state that to the pipe was
attached rubber hose which, about ten
feet in the direction of the building, ter.
minated in the bottom of a barrel of brine,
hoisted there by means of windlass. -
The pipe wis inserted full length, enter
ing the jugular vein, and then secured by
stout cord. The brine was then turned
off, and the process Of infiltration com
menaed. The first incision in the right
ventrrcls of the heart was closed by a
clamp All watched patiently to see the
effect. Soon the carcass became stiff and
rigid, and cooled rapidly. Mr.. Turner,
by dextrous, skillful operation, amputa-
ted about an inch Of the tail. Instead Of
blood, brine spirited out with considerable
force. All took o taste and "acknowl-
edged the corn" In ten minutes the
brine that had, been through the veins
was as cool as when it carte from the
tank. tncisions were made in different
parts of the carcass, and from each jets
of brine would spirit to the distance Of
three or four feet. The carcass was
again rolled upon its sike, the clamp
taken off the incisiou in tho right
ventricle, and out came the brine that had
gone in at the left ventricle, and had
travelled through every artery and vein
where the blood circulates. By coutinu-
ing to force in the brine, the blood was
minutes the escaping brine was but slight
ly colored with blood. BY this time the
carcass was cold and stiff, ready to skin,
cut up, pack, and ship to any part of the
world. Another important feature of the
process is that the hide is sailed at the
same time.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15

MILITARY RECONSTRUCTION. - The
paralyzing influence of the schemes of re-
construction now agitated in Congress is
already felt throughout the South, and
eventually must react upon Northern in
dus.ry. A single fact shows how power
full is the influence thus exerted in dis
couraging the investment of capital in
that part of the country. We are relia-
bly, informed that to-day several English
gentlemen who visited this country with
the full expectation of purchasing cotton
lands to the extent of $4,000 900 have
abandoned their purpose, in view of the
uncertainties of the future, since the de-
sighs of certain radical politicians become
more fully disclosed. Planters are ready
to make favorable terms for the sale oil
real estate, but at present find few who
are willing to buy. They are apparently
doomed to a still more hopeless poverty
and there is general gloom and discourage
ment in that section among all classes o
eople.-Jouna1 Of Commerce.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
VOL. XI.---NO. ii.
The Duties Of an English Ladys Maid.

One OF these not-to- be-envied persons,
q race that may DO classed with that Of
governesses, has recently made disclosures
throwing q peculiar light upon the yom-
en- OF rank in "0Id England" "Much 10
required from us in London, 'sbe writes.
"We must, above all, be very punctual,
for fashionable ladies change their dress.
es at least five times day during tho
season. We must have polished man.
pers, be no older than Is years, and al.
ways be cheerful and good tempered,
although for weeks We are kept without
sleep until 4 O'Clock 10 the morning.
practice which i equally injuious 10 eyes
and lang'. We are expected to cut aud
ne s.H r. - ~. ;e,n~nssd rns~kS~s
ana TO dress hair for the rsoyuTsg, svsa~
ing, and court costume, as we'll a. for the
drive; to IRON well read, write, CIPHER !;
to speak French and German, and, II pos
sible, 10 have travelled. There il still
another function Of lady's maid, which
is supposed to be Of modern introduction,
but which is in fact merely revival Of
an old custom. We must be able to paint
in pastel, not indeed after nature, but
upon her. To beautify our mistress we
must redden the cheeks, put antimony on
the eyelids, pastel upon the brows, intro.
dpce belladonna into the eyes in order to
enlarge the pupils, paint blue veins upon
the temples, and use ninon paint and
pearl.white upon the rest of the skim
We must change the hair to reddish
brown by means of a corroding ma
terial OR of palma veechie, which is now
used in preference for that purpose and
we must BIO possessed of great skill In ap-
plying all these ingredients, as their use
il universal with the old as we'll as the
young"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
When and Where Does the Day Begin

As we travel eastward the day begins
earlier: near the equator daylight appears
an hour earlier for each thousand miles
going east. When it is sunrise in New
York, the people of Europe have had sun
light for many hours, and the Califorui-
ans arc still in their beds dreaming. Evil
IDENTIFY the day mas first beginning, and
at the eastward. But how far and where?
What are the people who first sec the
light of Monday morning?
1t is the sun which brings the day ;
where does be first bring Monday? If
we could travel with him we might end
out Let Us suppose the case. We will
take an early start: at sunrise on Sun.
day morning, with the sun just at the
point of peeping over the horizon behind
Us, VIC travel westward. As we GO, the
people give us Sunday greeting; VIC
bring Sunday with us to Pittsburg, St.
Louis, Salt Lake, San Francisco. AT
San Francisco our faithful chronometer
informs US that we have been on the tramp
about five hours. But we started on Sun
day morning and it is Sunday morning
still. We 60 on, still on Sunday morn,
ing. Will this Sunday morning ever end ?
The quiet Pacific knows very little of
Sunday or any other day, and our ques.
ton scarcely receives an echo for reply.
When we get to Yokohama in Japan, or
Shanghai, in China, we search for some
Yankee, wide awake in the early morning,
and we are told for the first time thai
Monday has come. Everywhere now we
bring Monday, and in twenty-four hours
by the chronometer after starting, We are
in New York again, and find the mer'
chants taking down their shutters, and the
Monday newspapers telling us what has
happened during our abseuce.-Scientyfe
american.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15

pay- A movement is said to be on foot
to lay pipes from Titusville, Pa, to New
York, for the purpose of transporting oil,
in com petition with the railroads. The
estimated capital is $5,O00,00o
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
4oetita4>
THE ORIGIN OF GOLD.

A correspondent of the New York 7ribua
writing from Salt Lake City, gives the follow
ing poem of young Mormoness, Miss Sarah 4
Carmichael. 1t is one of the boldest flights
fancy we have seen for many day i
The Fallen looked on the world and sneercd,
81 can guess" he muttered, "why God is feared,
For the eyes of mortas fan to shun
The midnight heaven that hath no sun.
will stand on the height of the hills and wait
Where the day goes out at the western gate,
And, reaching up to its crown, will tear
From its plumes of glory the brightest there;
With the stolen ray will light the sod,
And turn the eyes of the world from God"
He stood on The height when the went down,
He tore plume from the days bright crown,
The proud beam stopped till he touched its brow,
And the print Of his fingers are on it now;
And the blush of its anger forevermore
Burns red when it passes the western door.
The broken feather above him whrled,
In flames of torture around him curled,
And he dashed it down on the snowy height
In broken flashes of quyering light
All, more than terrible the shock
Where the burning splnters struck wave and rock
The green earth shuddered, and shrank and paled,
The wave sprang up and the mountain quailed
Look on the hills, let the the bear
Measure the pain of the hours despair
The Fallen watched, while the whirlwind famed
The pulsing splnters that plowed the sand;
Sullen he watched, while the kissing waves
Bore them away to the acean caves;
Sullen he watched, while the shining rills
Throbbed through the hearts of the rocky hills;
Loudly he laughed, SIS the world not miner
prn lIy t,o linlyS itS cl,o ,,sbau oh;
I.iSulcu gems uts,,HeVn ",
But the pride of its beauty shall kneel to me-
That splntered light in the earth grew cold,
And the dicton of mortals hath called it "Gold"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15

Ra5- In the early period of Method
ism, some of Mr.. Wesley's opponents, in
the excess OF their zeal against enthusi-
asm, took up wagon load of Methodists,
and carried them before a justice. When
they were asked what these persons had
done, there was backward silence at
last one of the accusers said "Why,
they pretend to do better than other peo-
pie and besides they prayed from morn.
ing till night" The magistrate asked if
they had done anything else eyes,
sir" said an old man, Cant please your
worship, they converted my wife. Till
she went among them, she had such a
tongue and now she is as quiet as a
lamb "Carry them back, carry them
back said the magistrate, "and let them
convert all the scolds IN the town."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15

SYRACUSE ELEeTIoN.-The Demo-
Gratis have carried the city of Syracuse,
making gain of 1853 votes in single
year. If our Connecticut brethren do
as much in their whole State, they will
win victory whose influence will be felt
from one end of the country to the other
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15

No subscription taken tor less than n year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15

the wrongs she has ceived at the hands
of her husband. That since they had
been married he had only spont throe
evenings 10 the house that he had told
her he did not intend to live with her,
and that also if she came to the ball and
made any trouble between him and Eva
no would kick her out. The affair crea.
ted great excitement 10 tho city.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
Ancient and Modern Alexandria.

This celebrated city was founded by
Alexander the Great after his conquest OF
Syria, 1886 years before Christ. 1t at
tanned great consequence and splendor
under the Ptolemies, and as late as A. d.
GAO, when captured by Amer, under the
Caliph Omar, was remarkable for its
wealth and magnifcence. In announcing
his conquest by letter to the Caljph, Amer
said o'
81 have taken the great city of the
West. 1t is impossible for me to enume-
rate the variety of its riches and beauty,
and l shall content myself with observing
that it contains 1000 palaces, 4, 900 baths,
4 8f0 tt tbesaIEass ptGgRas@PesDJta ntd2 IL Qe0
butary Jews
The great Alexandrian library contain
ed 100000 volumes. In its palmy days
the city embraced circuit of Is miles,
with population of 100000. Modern
Alexandra contains popu alton Of 1885,
600, made up of Turks, Syrians, Greeks,
Jews, ArmeDians, French, Germans, Ital-
ians, English, etc. 1t is said to be rapid
ly improving at present in wealth and i'm
portauee. The European quarter has
wide streets, and elegant public and pri-
vate buildings.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15

a@ Talleyrand died a few hours after
having signed formal recantation of the
errors of his extraordinary life. Gle
died like man who knew how to live,"
said lady. eater humbugging all this
world, he ended by Wishing to humbug
the other" said M. de Blancmesnil.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15

GROWTH OF Texas. Speaking of the
growth of Texas, the Houston Telegraph
says: The population Of Texas at the be-
ginning of the war was between 600, 900
and 100000. 1t is now at least 1900,
900. 1t will soon have as large popu-
lation as the State of New York, 1921
S27. Population is flowing into it from
every part of the civilized world. No
country on the earth offers such induce
mepts to immigrants as Texas.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15

GRAssHoPPERs.- The Williamsport
(Pa.) Bulletin says one of the curiosities
of the season is that of numerous grass
hoppers appearing on the grass where the
snow has melted off Whether this phe
nomenon is general, or ouly confined to
particular localities, we are not able to
state. Mr.. H. S. Morse, who resides on
Center street, Gagged several and brought
them to our office. They are as lively as
in midsummer. Who has seen winter
srasshoppers elsewhere -? ...
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-20
osn =. ssn .Astsup pAnAnu
0DM ". DYRNG Z CO.
ivnoleoalE onooEn3,
CO1Mx8a5ON kxaodANTA
~ Dnalus n
WESTERN PRODUCE,
~ POyp1AS STREET,

STKAM KNGlNES /,
AND BOILERS,
Hee 4 Ce.h Circular saws,
RUBBER DgLTINo = PACKING.
10Axuuo HUn1A
WOo<1worth's planners,
CORN AND FIGURING MILLS,
COTTON GINS 4 s HAPfIE0,
4 ND . gsnsni sssostnese Of MaeAIss.
n ~, NJ aale b
KDMUND u. IvKNs,
50 ~ CAasin 4, NO
D.. -, -. ul7.M
u1aay VAnus NJ. n. wAnn,
= OF T1n1B. on TsuAs.
n. WAAn 4 DON,
.HUTTpN AND WOOL FACTORS,
~ - Oe91fs Nksaoels, No. a
sRsssfslst sss - esse
aWllsaus SMITH I sCUTT, No
- - STACEY ! POLAND.
oougoA aGe1e nnnnas, ard viii ~
80 r. - uatns, lroa n, ~
- 81 pn1se = - sa14snegA #
~ - GUn, ~ NJ ne&o ilaasa1
olyan1n q c. y 11stsk aa1lGp = o..
~ = wsal ttlo = ~
II. WA1nA ooN.
oul1snAee I, ina lily
4AARY r. nnAACm0Q.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-20

~ 49, snAsiss n
1adneuup ~ -,
~ nasakng sseni~ n
Bss tsau(g ~ bleoa
No. ssns bsigAt Asesm
w1A jsvsh a h1ss,
h Ass& b,suaiAg rsss
NJ isvsly 1svsr nstsea,
VIA hstgAa spaskliag isv-tsss
fAh ~ n ~ nssaiae,
Fssa tssalaia - sss%sss
~ world + sAssniax.
Wild rsbies ~ glsaxia9
shs gsas ~ ri puss,
I'm sAsessA ~ Light bsanisg
Il daalagiy glsva
n sie1e = up1sea
Al issiAs ~ tn
~ sssss = bsisAt ssppAlss
on HsavNn's ON ~,
Ihss sss.s = ~ LILY
M psits 4 ~ vssil
AaA essvus ~ pals bsesay
woeh aiaassas ~ psasi.
vAsa dssts ~ wAsas fpesss
VI gl>1ssiae sAssa
~ slaAsss ~ v.ilsy
WA ssassalts gsssa
Ovss ~ nssdow
NJ nsAs ss,b n vs,ss,
Dstsiag ~ sAadews
FIR bask = thsis sssss,
~ III b ~ itaesaae
via ssvly nswn ~ |
50 ftssA asd hsaltA giviag
Al dswaiag Of day.
n Asa ~ svakeasd,
Has asisAsd hk ~
He Leaves u ths fne bsans
Hi eeol grassy ~
ptoa pisisas ~ 1ss1sst
he ssstasss H. dsw,
5Asa soass b ~ seafIA
A. bsaAss = ~ ~;
1Asa ~ - ~ stin Il,
= svsns ~ ~
81 esss III CssaGs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-20

9uUn QAro1kAtyoh = - -
dlela 11lps1s9 = netsa suonusa eo1l1Q
- ~ - - Hsk = = e1gi1
I1uo1asu unonay. Il ~ ksao - ~
- ~ 4 fts6 - Lss1ea ~ ~
- oa11euinR soesa. Nomu n q
1 sgs ~ - segtsoaUa - h -
~ setGz1s(ipa = - gIssa y ssVy =
s1sees ~ maAey vi - se:.. IS -
1ls1s1- Prsu y nall. ss6,s1 ~ ~
- u. Descriptive eiesuIaFs ~ 49,
nssnh usisrd mr.. Address, Dxh0E1.
SHUTS ! co. Ohemises. M 5SS
River ssssvs. 1rey. n. r. 49, sgssb
IN ~ UsAse seaso 1eseGly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
The Best is the Cheapest {!

ND IF YOU WANT THE BEST COMBINED
n Weekly Agricultural, Literary and Family News
paper on the continent, send for MOORE's RURAL
NEW.Y0RkER, which is In advance OF oil others In
value variety and interest OF contents and superior in
Typography Illustrations, &c. The RURAL employs
the best talent In all Its departments, and has fur
larger circulation than any other journal of its class In
the worldbest evidence Of intrinsic merit and superior
ity Both press and people almost universally pronounce
the Napoleon In It's sphere of Journalism. 1t Is ably
edited, neatly printed and profsey Illustratedprac
teal scientific and useful, moral In tone pure in senti.
ment, and highly entertaining. The RURAL Is adapted
to both town and country but is mainly devoted to
the interests and welfare of the rural and industrial
population. among whom it has an immense circulation
In all parts of the Union
THE RURAL NEW YORKER is published every Satur-
day (not monthly of only u issues year, each num-
ber comprising Eight Double Quarto Pages. new
Quarter begins October 5, and Volume XIX In January
next Only SO q Year-less to Clubs. Great induce
ments to Club Agents and wanted In every town.
Now is the time to subscribe and form Clubs. Speci
mems. Show Bills, Premium Lists &C., SENT RRRE-or
we will send the thirteen numbers Of this October to
january or any preceding Quarter Of this year ION trial.
or as spscimsns). for ONLY FIFTY CENTS.
Address d. u. T. MOORE,
Octobcre VA Rochester, N. Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23

our first page to-day, from which it will be
perceived that the situation is more promising
1t is said that France is satisfied with the re-
newed pledge of the Italian Government that
the treaty shall be enforced. The dispatches
are interesting; the ministerial crisis and the
resignation of RArAzzr affording matter for
spcculation
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We wosld be glad if subscribers would
remember that newspapers require money
as we'll as do individuals. We will,
therefore, be obliged to all who are in
arrear, in the city and in the country, if
they will make prompt payment of what
30 duo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
C. DUCREUx's PATENT
For instantaneous Detachment Of
Horses from Carriages.

THIS INGENIOUS AND VERY USEFUL INVENTION,
i which has been patented in the United States,
France and England ia offered by the subscriber to
the public feeling assured they will find It, upon e1sm
nation, Of tho greatest inventions OF the age.
Prominent among Its advantages sre 5
FIRsr-The facility with which horses may be harness
ed to or embarrassed from Carriage also rendering it
the person embarrassing pass between
or behind the horses customary thus avoiding any
liability Of being kicked
from the carriage in second without the driver leav
ing his seat II Ia go simple in its operation that child
can work 1t. I -.
THIRD AND GREATEsT-In caseG OF horses taking fright
becoming unmanagable or running away, the terrible
conseauenr which frequently follow may be all avoid
cd by this .mple application to carriages as the horses
can be loosed from the carriage na twnkling and the
carriage Is quickly and safely stopped.
Mr.. G. DUCREUx gave several public exhibitions. The
great favor and praise manifested by the public these
occasions the evidences OF popular apprecia
ton of its merits.
Terms may be known and orders received for applying
the patent 70 carriages purchase of State Rights by
addressing to c. DUOREUX, Patentee,
No. 90 Elizabeth street, New York.
October 40 3mO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
CHI A. RI ES T ON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER %, 1867.

JOB WoRK.-We have now completed our
Office so as to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and We
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23

sg Aa Communications Intended tor publication IN
his journal must be addressed 10 9te Editor Of me
DAILY Ne,os, No. 18 Hayne-sreet, Charleston, s. g
business Communications 20 Publisher OF Daily
Netps,
We cannot undertake 10 return rejected connnaunica
tions.
MED tcith The cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
LARGEST ClRouLATIoN.-The DAILY

LARGEST ClAouLAT1oN.-The DAILY
NEws publishes ting Official List of Let
ters remaining in the Postc6fce at the end
I each sOeek, agreeably to the following
section of the Ne,o Postcfice Lov, as the
asaaspaper having the largest circulation IN
the City of Charleston:
SECTION And bc it further enacted That lists of let
ters remaining uncaled for in any Posoce in any city
town or village whore newspaper shall be printed
shall hereafter be published only in the newspaper
which, being published weekly or oftener. shall have the
largest circulation within range of delivery OF the said
Office .,al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23

STEvENs HOUSE, Nos. FL. a3, 10 AND "a
European Phn.-THE STEVENS HOOSH s well anu
widely known 70 the travelling public The location Is es
pec4Ay suitable to merchants and business men ID IN
close proximity 10 tho business part of the clty-s on
he highway OF Southern and Western travet-and aul
cent to eli the principal Railroad and Steamboat dcpots
over 800 guess-t Is well furnished and possesses every
modern improvement for the comfort ana entertainment
OF its Inmates. The rooms spacious and well ven
lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance Is
prompt and respectf-aDd the table Is generously pro-
vded with every delicacy of the at moderate rates
The rooms having been refurnishcd and remodeiel we
arc enhr 'd to offer extrn facilities for the comfort aud
Measure II Our guests GEO. X. CHASE CO.,
Nay % emo PropEetors
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
RAILR O OAD S.

GENERAL sUPERINTLNDENT's OFFICE
CHARLESTON, s. O., October 5, 1867.
N AND AFTER OCTOBER THE 9Th, 1867, The
PASSENGER TRAINS ON the South Carolina Rail-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
w A R DS.

T1EN DOLLARS REWARD.-THE POCKET
BOOK OF the subscriber was lost or stolen on the
cars of the South Carolina Railroad noar or at Bamberg
g c. on saturday or Sunday last It contained several
Drafts accepted by firms In Charleston. and o small
amount in Money The above reward viii bc paid II the
finder will leave the Pockethook at the office of Messrs
GEO H WALTER Il CO., Adger's Wharf. Payment OF
the Drafts has been stopped. X. G. BOWERS
October 2s "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23

A # PRIVATE sALE.-THE STOCK OF
n GROCERIES, FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL OF
the is offered at private SALE on reasonable tern
for cash. account OF the owner going to leave the
State Apply at No. 600 KING STREET, corner OF Co
lumbus. ~ OCTOBER -
NOR SALE CHEAP, A FINE FAMILY
II CARRIAGE. Apply at No. 66 STATE STREET,
near Cumberland, West side. ~ OCTOBER ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
M { { r | N G S

LODGE, No. &c, A.. F.. M.
A N EXTRA COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE
n will be held This Evening, 23d inst, at o'clock.
By order OF W. M. THEODORE E. NEWTON,
October % Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23

HOPE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
A TTEND AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF YOUR
N Corps. This "wednesday Ercnng the 33d instant at
O'Clock precisely. By order.
October % PHIL. BUCKHEIT, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
70 R SALE.

TNARM FOR SALE OR RENT. ON MEET
N ING Street Road, joining the city boundary, con-
tanning 16 acres of land For further particulars apply
TO No. 8 RADCLIFFE STREET. @. WHITTEMORE.
October 23 ~