davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-25
VOLUME. XIV. NO. 81.
old Tor trial all persons who NAV trans

hold for trial all persons who NAV trans.
gress It.
Eleventh.. Military interference with
elections, "unIsss it shall be necessary to
repel the armed enemies Of the United
States, or to keep the peace at the polls"
is prohibited Ivy the Act of Congress ap-
proved February 25, 1865, and no soldiers
will be allowed to appear at any polling
place, unless, as ci'izens of the State, they
are qualified and registered rs voters, and
then only for the purpose Of voting; but
the commanders Of posts will keep their
troops we'll in hand on the days OF election,
and viii! he prepared to act promptly, if
the civil authorities arc unable to preserve
the peace. ~
T'oeLfM. The returns required by law to
be made to the commander of the District of
the results of this election will be rendered
by the Boards of Registration of the
several registration precincts, through
the commanders of the military poats in
which their precincts are situated, and in
accordance with the detailed Instructions
hereafter to be given.
= 2H;rteentA. Tho number of delegates TO
the Convention is determined by law, and is
the number of members of the most numer-
Gus branch Of the Legislature for the year
eighteen hundred and sixty, and this num-
ber, one hundred and twenty-four, is ap-
portioned to the representative Districts of
the State in the ratio Of registered voters
as follows: District Of Charleston, o DELE
gates; Berkeley, o; Co!!eton, s; Beaufort
=; Georgetown, 8; Horny, 2; Williams
burg, 8; Marion. 4; Darlington. 4; Marl.
boro. 2; Chesterfield, 2 Sumter, 4; Clar.
endon, 2; Barnwell, 6; Edgsfeld, Z;
Orangeburg. S; Kershaw, 8; Richland,
4; Lexington, 2; Newberry, 8; Laureus,
4; Abbeville, s.; Anderson, 8; Greenville,
4; Pickens, 8; Spartanburg. 4; Union,
3; York, 4; Chester, 8 !; Fairfield, 8; Ian.
caster, 2.
BY command of Brevet Major-G General
EDw. r. g.. CANDY.
LOUIS v. CAZTARC,
Aide-ds-Camp, A. A. A. Gen.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-25
HI|IBK Il J \ { INI
!. 8. REllg 81

s4xsIGf;3bssssaisd Itast ssry aas aasssasESSts Rssis
VA 3 ss g bsss esess!! sss
49,
1Sa5s 80; .rstt x s,ssss 81 a.. ssssss !.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-25
THEM THAT. HONOR ME, I WILL HONOR,

"ihat is right, my boy" said the mer-
chant, smiling app:oviugly upon the bright
face Of his little shop, boy. He had
brought, him dollar that lay anloug the
dust and paper of the sweepi'gs.
That's right" he said again; "always.
be honest, i! is the best policy"
SHOULD you FAY tha,a' asked the lad
,imidly. So.
Should ] say what that honesty Is the
best policys Why, IFS u time honored old
saying-Tdon't know abou, the 'elevating
tendency Of the thing sp't. is rather
narrow, III allow"
$50 grandmother taught me-" replied
tire boy; 'she said we must do right be-
cause God approved It, without thinking
what man would say~-"s =
The merchant tnrned abruptly towards
The desk and the thoughtfu-faced little lad
resuineds bic dutiss.. -.
In the course of the morning, a rich and
influential citizen called at the store: While
conversing, he said, II have no children Of
my own, and fear to adopt one.. My OK.
perience is TINT boy of twelve, (the ageI
should .prefer) is fixed in his habits and il
bad
(. "s,opw said the merchant. ''do you see
that lad yoRder9p - :. -.
sWilh that noble brow ?-yes, what Of
hin,fn - ~
.r-- .F-. 80
ale is remarkable--' ;....-,.
"Yes, yea-.ha.'s what everybody tells
me- who has q 4 boy TO dispos. of@-no
doubt hoN do we'll enough before your
tfsess Tvetrisd a good many. and have
been deceived l18re than once"
I was going 70 say" replied the imer.:
Chant calmly, ath.t he is remarkable for
principle. Never have I known him to de-.
viate from the right, sIr--never.. He
would restore q pin--iodeed (ths merchant
1teoloredJ he's a little TOO honest for my
employ. lie poiass ont flaws in goods,
aod / eannos teach. him, prudence in that
respset- common. prudence, you know i.
'k-is eommon- common prade ahema"
The stranger made 20 ,sssent, and the
tnsrehans harfaa os to say <..,:.
/ 'HsNaas !. .pssisb OPP IAN, taken. by an
4 Old as0inantoat ofPity,. when yet a babe:
t Poverty asybeen. .his:los;: no doubt he has
! nfsfed dffoh1s hunger ard cold unaeuntsd
times; his: hdnds have been: :ftozsn, 90 have
this ssts, ssH, thatboy would have died
|5rsahek than be :dishonest. I cane 40.
teoapt fos. III; upans my word ~1>ean't.,, .:
- st4.sI4 fave nsapSeiaim ppoh him n q
s shs .assst:: b lhs world, except
]: sbs spaH sa BEND sssisnss offers. fsdssa
& tAsbe . Astfs. Iopeeea for p,s.'4 =, +
b y9T6en: :lals .aaaept.ii1ngs.and. TT. have
Hound sf1asll aAapsss boy, IY thank
.5f3odsssss ';s Sss:. - yse -
Il 4 ;eilEs home ii /. smi,.as, ii :,
4 st ass q q 81 90 sss S saxp,iou. Ieses |;
Etaha in a, cold ssSSyf !:
llssasaias fonatisss words ot a poor a;pse.;
bssn nssseeh, etIas 8 s s.,
III, ,Lars NE sna qf.tff shitsa,ss sssassa ". Z,
|; z;gss s!sts 3 {. g ! i :,s.
a tk ssSesai !lssl g.
3 ssl 90 ssea s, 81
q sassaa. hy AFssea
,{tSasxS ss6f shG afastautss. Eass
,,4asts S0e HI 1tsaovvsrAa by
1etEShSaraisuS q :. -,.ssa q ..sss
I. - -r:s - tss. ts.s' i':.ss5s7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01
ALARAMAIrEMS

The total registration in MontgOm
cry thus far foOts up whites, 1908, blacks
3037.
AT Huntsville, says the Independent
the registration is as follows: White.
lO2, negroes 6SS-tOtal, ll0G.
The Athens Post of June 9th saws
" BY reference to a communication it viii
be seen that the pupils of the colOreC
~seseei WiA give : vocal and instruments
concert tonight, ct their school house,
for the entertainment of the white eiti.
zens." We thin the people over there
must be very { roughly reconstructed,
and would suit Pie politics of Thad. Ste.
vens HIMSELF they attend that concert
The same paper says Of crops We are
gratifed to learn from different sections
Of the country, that the prospects Of the
farming community are tiattering in the
highest sense of the word. The wheat
crop, which is now being harvested, is
much better than for several years pre-
viOus, and corn, cotton and oats look
very promising. We trust that these in
dicatiors will be continued throughout
the season, and that the "gOOd time
coming when the farmers cOrn-cTib
will not be so FAR from home, will be
realized this yea.
Gen. B. NJ. Lowe, q citizen of that
place since 1918, and once a major gene
raj of the Alabama militia, died at
Huntsville on Sunday the 23d inst, and
an immense c%OncOurse of all classes fol-
lowed his remains to their last resting
place on'the evening of that day. The
deceased, in his fifty years residence in
the state, had fulfilled many offices Of
trust and honor, and died universally
regretted.
The Daily advertiser says registra-
ton in Alabama will not be completed
before the LIST of September, and thinks
it right thus to give time for all.
The Vest Atd6dmidn has a long edi-
toriel informing u that two gentlemen
Of riekens county, Messrs. Yagle and
Wiedmsn, intend, in a short time, to
leave for Germany, for the purpose of
obtaining laborers for the plantations in
that county. 1t seems that a consider
able number Of colOred laborers of the
county have abandoned their work,
"laid down the shovel aud the hoe,i'
and gone to Columbus, Miss, and other
points, in search of blissful idleness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01
mIssEssIpPI ITEMS.

"A private letter received yesterday
from C~hickasaw county says of the crops
in that section : The corn crop is little
late, though never more promising.
Cotton is also late, and just beginning to
recover from the lice. The general pros
pect Is good, and crops are in tOlerable
order Freedmen are doing and work
ing well when they are let alone. The
I season up TO this time has been fine lust
had q good rain.
We learn from an authentic source
that Mr.. Harris, an elderly gentleman OF
Grenada, who has a plantation sO,ce
/ eight miles from that town, was arrested
last Friday by 2 detachment of United
States soldiers, and NTH his tDi6s taken
to prison on the charge that his ouerseeT
had killed o negro We live nominally
in a republic, but il these things can be,
in what respect are the citizens Of these
states better Off than the victims OF Rus
STA in Poland !
-Tne oxford FJlcoH of last Saturday
says OF The commencement exercises OF
the university The examination OF the
classes closed yesterday. after a siege OF
ten days. From all we can learn the
young men are making good marks, -
which speak well for their studious hab-
10 " 10 y AkH AAAgN q AAkbAG GbAiIAE1
Gus and gentsel set OF young men in the
range Of u travels. Sobriety has been
a characteristic trait in their conduct
throughout the collegiate year. You have
our best wishes for a happy enjGymenfOf
the coming vacation.
The TdHdhdtchidn of the 18th saws
no Office of registration had been opened
i'll that town up TO date. The same pa
per writes Of the crops as follows We
continue to receive favorable reports
from all parts of the country on the sub
ject of the crop prospect. Corn aud cot
ton are both looking well.
Two horse thieves were arrested and
two killed in the effort to arrest, in Car
roll county a few days since, by a party
Of gentlemen from Marshall county, who
he'd been victimiaed by these marauders
and followed them. It is said that the
citizens OF Carroll county who were
called on to assist in the arrest charged
one valuable mule for their services.
The Water Valley Courier mentions
the sudden death Of ex-AIayor w. c.
David, in that place on the oath ult., and
says Of the crops We have had several
heavy rains this week-rather too much,
we fear. But corn crops look very prom
ising and cotton is growing rapidly. We
never had n more tlattering prospect
at this season OF the year. Our dear
friends of the north, most Of whom have
grown rich 10y extOrting from the starv-
ing south the last dollar for @ and
meat, may rest assured we will make
enough at home this year to answer all
demands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01
ITEHS.

The national bank of Chattanooga
which was chartered at the last session
Of the Tennessee legislature, has just beeI
organized and gone into operation. vii
liam II. Harris, formerly of Toledo,
Ohio, but for seme years a resident o.
Chattanooga, is the president Of the new
institution.
There is q terrible division in the
radical camp in Middle Tennessee, grow
ing out of tie contest for congress ia the
Nashville district between Trimble and
Mason, both red-mouthed radicals. A
party that has no common bond but
place and plumber c-annotremain united.
The Pulaski Citizen, speaking of Mr..
Etheridge's appointment TO speak in thai
place on the 18th inst, says! There is Nc
necessity for calling on the people to turn
out on that day. or course no man,
white or black, in the county viii fail to
hear this brave champion Of a noble
cause. The finest orator and ablest de-
batter in the south, he will not fail TO at
tract the largest crowd ever before as
sembled in Pulaski on such an occasion.
The anne paper, speaking of the musical
talent in that town, says he heard a party
Of young men singing very sweetly some
OF the popular airs Of the day, and in the
hhAllbNA We CCobhANEh q eDAOhGAA NGhOA
and soprano, and a deep, full toned bass
voice. A soprano voice in a male over
the age Of plberty, is certainly remark
able, and would attract attention else
where than in Pulaski, If the worthy
editor has not, as we opine, made a slight
mistake either in the voice or sex of the
singer.
The GAINESVILLE Weekly Chronicle
publishes a dRmning record of the radi-
cal Mason, who, it turns out, is the same
man whipped for stealing at Marysville,
East Tennessee, about the year 1874 5.
When Intercepted, Mason aeknowl-
edged the truth to one of the gentlemen
from whose store he stole on that Ocaa-
sion, but said he hoped 8 reformation OF
twenty years would make people forget
all these ugly stories. This same fellow,
in q recent speech at Franklin, advocated
a division Of the lands Of white men
amongst the freedmens and was answered
by Col. BrownIow, who put him down
rfcompletely coged,p in 8 very few SEN
fences.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01
Dissolution.

THE c-ouartnCrsdio heretofore existing be-
tween b. r. Halter, Van t. FIliSgud John
II. Fisher. under the name and style OF HAL
LEIt. Hills a. co, Grocers and Cotton Fac
tors, al Nc. 90 Madison street. is tbs dag dis
solved by mut18l cOESelt, Y. r. EIlis retiring.
The business Lerea1te- viii ue conducted 40
the same place, no. 20 Madison stest, under
tie name and style OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01
ANNOUNCEmENT

TCHN W. SMITH is candidate 70
N re-electt9n 70 tho Office ~ State Senator io'
tue 2jih District composing the counties o
shelby 2n1 Fayette. Election on the nrs
ThuTslHy IA August apps II
RO8
NJ AeHor; Please announce me as a cancel
date for re-eteotion 20 Congress. with the
Vga1cr Contribution aud the unqualified IN.
donemnsS Of the administration Of Andrew
1ehnEPr. AS my Platform Of principles, which
viii Dee more clearly defnedin my forthcoming
e. circular address, auc a personal interview
prior To the election.
sprfSse JOHN W. LEFrWICH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01

CYEESE C~o-mauafry, No. & Meets fh Mon
Wisziu, Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01


The Merrimae corporation atLowell,
Mass, are laying the foundation of a
new mill, which viii be about $50 feet IN
length BY u in width. II viii form the
westerly wing of mill No. 2, and will
complete It, according to its original
plan, the whole making one mill OF
about $50 by y feel, six stories in hight.
This new wing win, when fitted up with
machinery, contain 1900 throstie spin
dies, with looms and other machinery to
correspond, and the entire mill will con
tain about 1900 spindles, and be, as it
regards permaneney, solidity aud eonTe-
nience OF structure and Completeness.
excelleacy sna fitness OF the machinery.
II not the largest, certainly one of tie
best in Ehis or any other country. 1t will
be adapted TO tbs manufacture Of print.
ing cloth.
"a man fell from a church steeple.
one hundred feet, in indianapolis.
Wednesday, aud received frightfai ln-
iusfess but IS stu alive.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01
RAILROADS
MEMPHIS AYD CHARLESTON


TRAINS leaS Toiows city time
r.oaunn Ezuress Sundays excepted o-lO
an T,ro5ghM Mail, C:lO pm; someryile Ac-
esmm-8-das a. "a pHu.
Expire sGnneaIs at 8aad Junction with
auernooG q the Mississippi Central
Railroad I0r jols SprIu=S Water valley,
Grenada, Jackson A4th-1lrHt liSsfNeW Or
LEAFS La ETC.
81 CGrinth, for okolona, Uolupuue Miss,
Huasia, Ala etc
a Decatur, nr Columbia, NashvHs Louie
VIII. ~ZEciu-atl. etc
81 chattanooga, for all places In EasSln
Al4iaIua, Gelr-ia. North aud SCUM Caroline
Virginia. Washington, baltimore, Philadelphia
New York. e-l-
Through Nan connects IS franc Junction
with umz fgr Bolivar aud jackson, Tenn.
At Decztur, Ior athens, Pulaski, Ala, Colum.
bia. NashyIlle, etc
AZ hattaEJ1za NAL trains connect FOR same
uauLs as Express trans
Eauaage checked through
Tor tickets and further information, apply a.
Office, No. 2ss Main street. corner OF SOutl
MT street.
WI. ROSS, Geul SupL.
A. BARNES. GeuT TGcKet agent.
bI4 III E-E SHOCK. Passenger Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01
On the 9Th Lay OF July 1861

Reut u One Thousand Dollars, i VIII
On the 9Th Lay OF July 1867,
t4.waels the bours or DO o'clock am. and
O'Clock pm lu mort Df the courthouse u
Erlnphis, Hel at puBic anrtl1n 20 The higlesl
bidder for cash. an undivided Interest nf one,
nuh IA lie fuIlnWgIg dcssrlueG real estate. D..
tng and bciEg Iu r.- county aHu State ltuIe'
sad. IA Range q, session o. The nm rurt
Ecyurs Blstftel- anu h"uh h'@lhIlhe
ai "a blacE oak tapllug, which Iat lis Top cut OF
from Which soutI Is ets - links. "a rtd oak
fall@n-dBun lu Ule corner southwest DT Grant
ko-Za. Iu The ARE % NyAhe Roberts, tu-ucg
ed ~ lples 20 A4
northwest OF o. r5i oals marked ihe
a5uthenat corner Hi tI-aui No ~ thence Ito-.h
81 poies tg "a stake = links srUtu az while oak
nnsnsi r. r NJ the ngruhwest cor.
john D. Grahmp heuce east - poles
10 a stake l0nnks kest 90 one ash marx . II.
D.. 81. tHe unrtlcIsi corner Oi SAID GTahu1u's
~ acre tract. tLeuee eEat. posing "a white oak
grant 10. fD5 iu tie uanre oflohn 81. Graham,
10 all 80 poles. % s. horsrbeaIu in thcwest bOuu-
day Line OF Joseph McDoWells 700 acre tract,
aud the sQutleaSf corner OF eiAAi no a1i Tor
81 acre IN the name OF j.. McGHe; thence
suufth with Mc-sreils line crossing Wolf river
III 10 poles and through q cypress pond al ~
D5ler1m Itl& p0ies, 90 "a stake and smalicher-
- marked W. us .orlheasi corner Of said
rrauG est thence nurin p poles 10 n stake (:
ance south % uo!es a. n stake In the Eue OF
graBf No. $40 thence crossing Vol uveTtwice
nd through su island lu tuid river So poles 90
a stake the uonhWet conner Ct grant No.
f6S: thence south n POLES to a stake fine
northeast corner Of grant no. 20 ia the
name of Wyllie h01eftsHthence west crossing
4 siaks west ~ "a pest oak maE1ed "it, " the
nartaW est e ruer OF giant no. thence is8
u1ies 20 the beginning c9ut&lnl1eN asIcN
Tine title % ibis property ls Deicyel 20 DE
iesime Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01

fEeS ChapfeE 80 q Meets "a Monday Of each
Observation-Disclosures Han. A. j.. Wheeler
a p. a. u. Paynter. Sec
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01
ShepW''s SAFE.
Wednesday, the Sd Day Of July, 1867,

By JAS a. SWAN DIS
Jane p ISL iestd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01
GEORGE LoRILLARD-New York.
LIN It'll NlN---.---T
HENRY C. Secretary.
PLINY FREEMAN, . President
LORING ANDREWS, Vice President
EENRY G. FREEMAN, Secretary
OF
I.uH n.a-n.r 800. % nm--

||II| TW|IIIITIs , u TTIN-
Nashville, June T., 1857.
], G.. W. BLACEBURN. Comptroller OF the
Treasury DO hereby certify that the GLoBg N.Y.
ruAL LIFE INsUEANrE CuMPANT. located at
New York city, ia the State OF New York. has
produced TO me satisfactory evidence that said
Company has complied with all the require
ments OfIhe laws OF the State OF Tennessee i'm
posed on insurance companies. and i further
certify that HI TONLINsON GENERAL AGhr OF
said Company, has also complied with the re-
quirements of the laws Of the state, made and
provided in such eases: wherefore, said GLOnE
MUTUAL LIE Company has au-
thOriiy % = k risks and transact the business
Of insurance in this State.
G.. W. BLACKBURN,
Comptroller Tenn.
Active, rel able aud Influential parties can
find remunerative employment rs sole tors,
5y applicat on 20
H.. TOMLTNSON. General Agent.
No. Il Madison street, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01

WASHINGTON, July 1.-1g Orleans Paokst
was received by Count Weida Matches ana
Austrian minister, from Sous
In, via New Orleenss Phillips master
81 came from Vera Cruz to
the condemnation and deaA, Agents.
imiiian, on the 10Th ult. 9n So, Or
Juarez refuses to deliver the bod
Qgfgnalt GngTT rET
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01
Line.

4. A. BARNES. Gent TicKet Agent.
h4u - SHOCK. Passenger A-eu'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01
TO MY OLD
IN
WeSt Tennessee, mississippi
and arkansas.

HAVING accepted a permanent AgencyOf
III the ST. LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE INsU-
RANCE COMPANY, i would respectfully ask
the atten zion OF my old friends % that Institu-
ton as a safe, certain and reliable medium
through which they may assure their families
against u ant 10 the event OF death, or them
selves from an Impoverished old age In Gaze
OF il-success in life.
MI n. \. OTIS Is associated with me and is
hereby recommended to public condolences.
Our odlce is at No. AZ Madi on street, (rear
room DeSOtO Block. where we will be happy
10 impart any needed Information 20 those de-
81 ing Life Insurance.
mhN sm ] II. MCMAHON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01

The total registration in Montgom-
cry thus far foOts up whites, 1908, blacks,
3037.
AZ HnnIarilln snua thn EnHc,nonEr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01

O. h EBERT q CO..
Sole Propristorz.
$500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01
i'.' w HARDWARE

5SasssS ~sStionary and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01
ron Halls POINT.

ny ianPhis and Hs ss Point Packet.
0L LEsr HaIe's Point etc.
s2-House master~-Crshan clerk
packet VIII leays
Noon DA at pia.
- epply onbaarl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01

The Trustees have declared \ BIVTDFNn On
all Participating Policies iu force which have
oeouin existence u months prior 70 Jan. 4 ISg7
DO be credited each POllcg 10 Broportiun ~ ~
contribution TO Surplus. and 10 bs arnifed n
tie renewal Of each Policy either IN r-fuefiod
% premium or as keversiouny Additions fn
~ provided t1e Amendment o. The Charter
now before the Legislature is eneciedl other
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-01
The Buntyn
LANDS
FOR SALE.

4ETE have the pleasure OF placing on the
w market those very uesnabla and valuable
Lzrts, 30 well known TO the community IS the
Homestead Tract q tue late Geraidus Ban
tyr Eq situated 81 the nrst station on the
Mcmplis ana Charleston -ailtoad, five miles
east OF Tie city, Tie improvements, with
abolt twenty acres Of land, have been re.
Gently spld 20 EumeF +. Hill, EsQs Who now
resides D the premises The nalance
OF the ira & consisting OF aboat 80 acies,
Las been laid OF Id lots varying ID size 6bm
i've TO ten acres, nontinE upon. broad av-
enues,a aud laid on 50 as TO secure tha greatest
amo1nt of comfort The trains Ofhthe NeE-
phisand Charleston railroad afford She oBpQn-
iunlfy OF going 10 and out OF the cita from add
10 Btntyn's station, fauK times a da5, 20 as .o
make a residence atihts point almost as con
veuiErtas % live IN lhe city Itself
TIT choice can nov be had OF lot. Nhnihy ~
part In original forest. q In neid,
In Exchange tor City Property.
The executors are directed b. the Wilt sD.
tins place and invest ia city property. H0d W
will receive propositions 10 exchange foreIfssr
improved OF vacant lots IN the oity.
To all parties looking fDr a suburban nd.
cesfcH. we do not thlEE any pf0parfv rrfa+ +.
sirahle can be found In regard 70 emflllc4
Venienee fr good ueiFhh0rhood. Eifhln fie'
seIua dst1lfse Rom tiefuy.
IhtfHrn9WM eeatde FefyI laeraf ohA as
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