davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09
A RIFT IN THE CLOUD.

Andrew Lee came home from his
shop where he had worked all day
tired and out of spirits, came home to
his wife. who was also tired and out OF
spirits. t~t-& SIP ~ s~%s s&'~
"A smiling wife and cheerful home
paradise 1t would bel" said Andrew
to himself as he turned his eyes from
the clouded face OF Mrs. Lee, and cat
down with knitted brows and moody
aspect.
Not q word was spoken by either.
Mrs. Lee was getting supper, and she
moved about with weary step eres
"Come, she said at last, with glance
at her husband.
: There wassan In vitation in the word
only, there was none in the voice of Mrs.
Lee -33 sts4<- 1zss@ sS9
Andrew arose and went to the table.
He was tempted to speak an angry
word, but controlled himself and kept
silent. He could find no fault with the
chop or homemade bread, nor the fra
grant tea They would have cheered
his inward man, if there had only been
q gleam of sunshine on the face of his
wife. He noticed that she did not eat.
"Are you not we'll, Nary" The
words were on his lips but he did not
utter them, for the face of his wife look
ed SO repellant, that he feared an irrita-
ting reply And SO in moody silence,
the twain sat together until Andrew
had finished his supper. g.--~s ~--7
As he pushed back his chair, his wife
commenced clearing off the table.
"This is purgatory I" said Lee to him
self, as he commenced walking the door
Of their little breakfast room, with his
hands thrust desperately away down in
his trowsers pockets. and chin almost
his breast. fssa 60 s
After moving all the dishes and taking
them into the kitchen, Mrs. Lee spread
q green cover over the table, and placing
a fresh trimmed lamp thereon, went
out and shut the door after her, leaving
her husband alone with his, unpleasant
feelings. He took long deep breath
as she did 20, paused in his walk, stood
still for moment, and then drawing 4
p4per from his pocket, sat down by the
table, opened the sheet and cOmmenced
reading. 6ingilarly enough, the words
spon which hiseyes rested were Praise
your wife" They rather tended to In.
cEease the disturbance Of mind from
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09

gloomy house, Is the little rift in the
cloud that lets the sunshine Though"
Lee struggled with himself = while
longer. His owa itl-nature hti t. be
conquered first; his moody accusing spir-
1t had to be subdued He thought Of
many things to say, yet he feared to say
them least his vile should meet his ad-
vances with u cold rebuff. At last lean
ing toward her, and taking hold Of the
linen bosom upon which she was at
work, he said in voice carefully nodu-
lated with kindness,
you are doing your work very beau
tifully, Mary"
Mrs. Lee made no reply. Rut her
husband did not .uii to observe that she
lost almost instantly that rigid erectness
with which she had been sitting, nor that
the motion Of ner needle had cea ed.
my shirts are better made, and whi-
ter than any other mans in the shop"
said Lee encouraged to 20 on.
Are they"' Mrs. Lees voice wa.
low, and in it a slight huskiness. She
did not turn her face, but her husband
saw that she leaned little toward him.
He had broker the ice OF reserve, and
all was easy now. His hand was among
the clouds and a few feeble rays were
already struggling through the rift it
had made. - A. ava t-sarrr
''Yes, Mary" he answered softly and
I've heard it said more than once, what
good wife Andrew Lee mus. have.n
Mrs Lee turned her face toward her
husband. There was light iu it, AMI
Light in ner eye. Bat there was some
thing in the expression OF the counte-
nance that u little puzzled him.
do you think so?' she asked quite
soberly. aS @& @5x @@ Ia A5'l'@'''*7
i "Wnat q question:! CALCULATED I'm
drew Lee starting up aud going around
to the side OF thu table whe.e his wife
WAS sitting, What a question s.Mary, he
repeated, as he sta,Od Des sOre her.
'D0 you" twas all she said.
Yes darling was hi. warmly spo-
ken answer, and lie stopped dawn aud
kissed her. How strange that sou
should ask such y question:" FL. attIs
you would but tell me ~, now
and then, Andrew, it would do in~ :.
good.' Mrs. l. - arose aud leaning her
face against the manly breast Of her hus- /
band, stood and wept.. s5s.g ad t559 .ss5s6.
What . strong right broke in upon
the mind OF Mr.. Lee. He had never
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09
which he was suffering.

which he was suffering. -..
II should like to find some occasion
for praising mine." How quickly his
thoughts expressed that ill-natured SEN
timent. But his eyes were on the page
before him and he read on
"Praise your wife, man; for pity's
sake give her encouragement. Itwon't
hurt her."
g. Andrew Lee raised his eyes from the
paper and muttered, "Oh, yes; that's, all
very well. Praise is cheap enough.
But praise for what? For being sullen,
and making your home the most disa-
greeable place In the world? ?" His eyes
fell again to the paper.
"She has made your home comforta-
BILE, your hearth bright and shining,
your food agreeable; for PHYS sake tell
her you thank her, If nothing more.
She don't expect 1t, it will make her
eyes open wider than they have for ten
years; but it will do her good for all
that, and you too"
It seemed to Andrew as il this sen-
tence was written just for him, and just
for the occasion. It was the complete
answer to his question, Praise her for
WHAT" and he felt it also a. rebuke.
He read no farther, for thought came too
busy and in new direction. Memory
was cohvicting him of injustice to his
wife who had always made his home
comfortable for him as her hands could
make it, and had he offered the light
return Of praise or commendation? Had
he ever told her of the satisfaction he
had known. or the comfort he had expe-
rienced? He was not able te recall the
thu" or occasion. As he thought thus,
Mrs. Lee came into the kitchen, aud ta-
king her work basket from the closet,
placed it'on the table, and sitting down
without speaking, began to sew. Mr..
Lee glanced almost stealthily at the
work in her hands, and he saw that It
was the bosom Of shirt that she was
stitching neatly.
praise your wife" the words were
before the eyes of his mind, and lie
could not look away from them. But
he was not ready for this yet. He still
felt moody and unforgiving. The ex-.
preston Of his wife's face he interpreted
% mean i'll nature, and with i'll nature
be had no patience. His eyes fell npon
the newspaper that lay spread before
him, and he read the sentence;
"A kind cheerful word, spoken in =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09
Originalr Notice. xr Z

zaTs OsA6S4Nk A01SO. 80
District Court Of Cedar County, Iowa. June
HARRIEf MoAAHHUs against JfRE41Ahe No
MANNUe.i saIEIr .ssa.f. fErsk4 saS u 9
are hereby notified that there y nov on Ale IL
the ONCE Of tho Clerk OF the District Court, IN,
and for the county or Cedar, II the State Of
asking that 1he bonds ofsnatfihs0ny dow end.
heretofore existing between yos and plaintiff,
she by decree Of said court, dissolved, on the
.plaintfH, and withoutreesopablec cause, Absant-
aoAyourself lkOm hc1 fng more fhAn tWoE yba1e
last past and also clalmip9 the custedY 81 her
and your hildrep, Ida Nay McAsnnns and
sAtnAnda A0MAnnus. sf44 xpasF .FstfE .e.4g4a At !
q Nov unless You appearfo said petati0n And
sda1end theretO ct or before noon Ok the eeconA
day of1Skt term OF said Court to be begon
t10 heldAt Upton, In satd County. On NJ 9Rya
aSainst you and judgement rendered thereon
y aec9aAAssE Etth Che prayer of said petitions
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09

District Court of Cedar county, Iowa. June
Term, 1867.
ELvIRA CAssIDAY. Plaintiff, against WALTER
CAssIDAY, tBefmdantx IA n IF r~ g1a# q
. 40 Walter CesstdsYs defendant:-You are
hereby notified that there Is now on flle In the
Office Of the Clerk of the District Court, in and
for the county of Cedar, in the STATE ofIowaca
pstt1on e @ alyirs ~ TGassiday, plaintan. c!aiming
yorce forever from the bonds Of matrfmony
from you. on the ground of desertion, and that
she have decree OF thts court perfeciug her
title TO the southeast quarter ofthe northeast
quarter OF section three tsl In township seven
ty-nine (70, north Of range two (2), west OF 5th
dnlesa you appear to said petition and defend
thereto at or before noon ON the second day OF
the next term ofsaid court, to be begun and held
et Ttpton,Jd In said cop nty, on the LIST Monday OF
June, 1891 q default Will be entered against
you, and Judgment rendered thereon In accor-
17W1 -. -. n 9 PIATT, Atty for Pm.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09

CASTER Orr.--It il not ~ universally
known as 1t de- erve to he that castor oil
is N useful in the trades a. ii il as med.
icne. / Is much better to soften and In
redeem old leather thar any other oil
known; when boots and shoes are greas.
Ell with it, the oil will not interfere with
the polishing aiterward, "a IL the case
with lard, olive and-oLher oil. In Har-
grIsbargh, Pa, the old leather hose of
some OF the fire companies was greased
with itand found to become almost %
soft anu flexible as new leather. Lesth.
er belts for Transmitting motion In
machinery Will usually last from three
to five years, a,eo.tiing 10 the wear TO
which they are exp sed; when creased
with castor oil they will last ten years
or more, as they always remain flexible
and do not crack. Besides this advsn.
tage, castor oil will. prevent clipping, %
that ttt three Inches wide, impregna-
ted with it viii be equal to belt four and
inches wide without castor oil. It IL
necessary, however, to wait "a hours.
I'll the oil has Disappeared from the sur.
face and pene Rated the leather, other
wise the freshly creased surface will
cause slipping. That rats and other yer.
min detest anything impregnatsd with
castor oil, and will not touch it, 10 an
other advantage.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09
Oyster Saloon.

4 IL, PERSONS desiring GOOD OYSTERS.
"A cooked In the best style of the art, should
He keeps good supply OF Fr6Ah oysters, And
will sell them by the dish or nan. He also furn-
nishes the hungry with PIES. CAKES, CAN
sssoo nO GiyE s HIN nad aIsQ AeYL Lnsep' Cigars md
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09
VIM. M. KNOTT,

A UCrIONEER. Will attend promptly to
"A selling all kinds of property at Auction,
In any part of Cedar county. list of his sales
will always he found at the TIproN ADvERTI-
SER Office, where those desiring his services
can fix the day for their sale without seeing
thm. A
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09

injury to the gratis. The object to attain
in proportion Is that wax will not crack
In cool, dry weather, or run in warm
weather, April 10 the best time p gsst.
--acrn1dnkoWn Iu.} 1elegrQpA-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09
aBILLIARD. HALL.

HAVING recently rented my Saloon, and
IL put up two new Billiard Tables, or the kav-
the modern improvements, all lovers Of The
game are requested to call and give them :
are not allowed in the Hall. - Is. -. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09

The object of the blowing match Is to exhibit for the public
benefit the comparative excellence Of our best pows and pow
men, not the strength speed of teams but TO excite
audable spirit of emulation and improvements in the
struction and mos. important farming implement The
Committee of Awards will prescribe the rules be observed
at the blowing match The urrow must lie six inches in
depth and the urrow slice than thirteen inches in
width Any taking the first premium in Senior Class
twice cannot compete for three Same rule applies to
Junior Class Commuee to be appointed on the ground.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

~ MI EXCHANGE OFFICE. 49,
ctIGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK, OR CHI
y cago, can be had OF the subscriber. in sums
to suit customers s&9s a @sr 80 . +
certificates OF Deposit, or Drafts on New
York, Boston, and Philadelphia, cashed. Com
pouHd Interest Notes purchased, and 7.30s
always on hand. S& &1.t@ 1a@ 80
IseGs7 R1@s1" WILLIAM II. TUTHILL.
Upton, lows, Feb. 18th, 1858. ..' =, -
WILLIAM p. WOLF, SANFORD v. LANDT.
s@ sre WOLF & LANDT, -.ss..
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, TIPTON, IOWA. q
Office in the basement of the Court House. . -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09

tacsa sole IeAttseF tannel E@a bic" Ef @@ sH a S'j
~. "a plain horss collar heather, ..rQ III 49,.
- hay press,- ,hsw. s@f"ao~' l&"@ a. Dip and
~ Dob sled, b9@E5." sos @h $50 Dip AMI
y r. SHELDON FESTue DEfO PETER GoRTNf r. ConMstee
Glass NJ Domestic Arts and Manufactures 5s'1
FsSS \, res, 1J,,~p r,,rur , W. ra1y .rnrSr,5 v,,,
60 Mloo hEN NhlLl IA >" "AnlALtANp%f G'
aeL woosn carpet home made ~ yarus ss-F WaT gdT
q ditto Il sstj.x mas al,as ysl - .saa7aa,y bars.
0eSL rag caSpet,e9 ND, rsr frf s44Ef q ~ z4g$
q ditto, .5z2i a. . a. :. sa I'd .ss. j. els IL sy,
pest nanne home made, NOT less tnAn Oyaros,
uO, nssa1p ..ctg -. sir TO $50 hra ta@ fiji
1ese lesne, "s1" ~ '7ag.e7v ali f., fGr.r
e ditto, ..sz.,- y .a4.a., Dix, u~g-G
Best double covsriet, an r ba 3u@u4ns.. 's.-:l u
"a ditto, ..I - s5 .gr' go f~ Ill., . Ilrr.sa&
peM counterpan0, rss. -.r.. ..... ,
q ditto, ss~-e----. ..:t --..---
Beat quit
"a ditto,
Best nome made shirt oy hand
"a otto, l.. n,.,rnN g..
% 80. ..e' ~if '
Rasr rru bv pr under 16 yearn .
I'd ditto,
.......
I'd ditto,
Best pair knit socks BY gil under 10,
I'd ditto,
Best pair knit mtens, .......
I'd ditto,
Beat pair knit mtens by girl under 10,
"a ditto,
I'd ditto,
Best silk embroidery, completed,
I'd ditto, =" ..........................
Best embroidery muslin,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09
?; F41R eIf%y AesD!a :!

situated Oh Tho l6wsf i6Ws CITY road, s,1 miles
from Upton, on which are q large twO-story
house 6Nt y ls sG GO CO.. st q s3s Xxx tgses SSSS
are 4o acres Of second growth timber, worth
from go to go per acre. This excellent farm
has 10 acres under fence and in good condition
for fsrmin1. The balance (deducting timber
land1 is brush land and creek bottom. The
farm is well watered by Hoqk Creek runHing
through 1t, making an sxcellent 6tock tArm.
tern and first rate cellar, &c. Title warrant
ed. Price for said building and timber as above
THROWN IN. Cab and see the place. Pusses-
Zion given Immediately. Terms reasonable:
Apply to, w: BULL, or
"' 14tf Sherff's office, Upton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09

Modern Definitions.
Water-A clear fluid, once used - .
drink.
Dentist-One who finds Work for his
his own teeth by taking out those ofothos
people.
Ny Deor-An expression used by man
aud wife at the commencement of quar-.
rel.
PoIiecen,dn-A man employed by the
corporation to sleep in the open air.
Doctor-A man who kills you to-day
to save you from dying tomorrow.
Author-A dealer in words who often
gets paid In his own coin.
Eittor-A poor wretch who entities his
brain in order to tiIl his stomach. -af
JWy-Twelveprisoners in box 10 try
one more at the bar
LaWyer-A learned gentleman who
rescues your estate from your enemy and
keeps it himself.
a0- Awriler in the "Atlantic'' for
March savs: The Western man. In all
that he does and in much that he thinks,
is the c eature Of all the earth who Is the
least trammelled by custom and tradi-
ton. His ruling aim when he sets about
anything IS to do it better than the same
thing has evef been done before since
the cre,tion of man. @@~ @4
The Stoughton Wis., Reporter says
= h,, p ~r
pig in town, the other day, having two
heads two mouths, three eyes, four legs
and two tongies. The p g lived for two
days, ate with both mouths, and ran a.
bout on its foar legs. Rather remark
able pig that. sG
Senator Wilson spoke Saturday
night at Onnee Court House, VA. NJ
co lnting the causes of the war, Presi.
dent Johnson folly, and calling upon
all who We're In favor Of freedom and
progress to join the Republican party.
Major Lee, a member of the Virginia
Legislature. made reply.
The colored con ference OF the Metho-
dist church composed Of delegates from
Ohio Kentucky. Pennsylvania and sew
eral southern States, has been III session
AT LeSlHgtDify ASiCuCNS. III II TIE I8Ts
gest conference ever held by the blacks.
over one hundred and forty, ministers
tring present. Bishop Quinn presidse,
assisted by Bishop Campbell. @aJ s4t 40.
The Richmond TIMES says. In relation I.
to the Russian treaty, that Mr.. Seward
has the weakness Of Mrs. Toodles for
bargains. an l that "worthless as are
a rizona and New Mexico, they are Of 3.
fertility when cOmpured with
that God d-forsaken land whe e perpetual
winter reigns, ani where greasy Russi. tAi
ans have trapped and dehauched them
selves with whale oil and seal steaks for
many years a - .SA'A'As
: "What is the reason that men never
Kiss each other, whiie the ladies wasen
, world of kisses on the feminine face1fs =; !;
aid foolish gentisfn III to = lovely ~ ~
,oung girl the other day ~ .. .. u. -
The young iady replied: ...a -. = Z ~ ~ Y
Because the men have something
,etter to kiss, and the women haven e
J The gent saw Il" tinnedlatslysrs 7dt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09
~ ees-rS al y 4 '--- Z - = Z
rou1c1. ofa woa


.noitn owcr Of I. wo.1,
s@l A mother, on the green hnls of .Yse-
mont stoed a. bsr sardsn sa3e. hss&iag
by herrieht hands sin skxtss0ysas0dd,
mad With love " ehesea-T o''Ddwpe1"
said abe, "they tell me- that ths gsSae
temptation Of the sssman's ~, hdSiAk.
Promise mebssors you quisysar 1sthse
hand. that you will never drink Sid
ne, for lie told me the story, II savs her
the psomiss. I went the broad Slobs
over Calcutta, the Mediterranean, eAn
Fra,,cisco, the Cape Of Good Hops, and
during forty Years, whenever I saw
glass filed with the sparkling iiquor, ny
mothers form by the garden gate on the
hill side OF Vermont, rose up before me;
and to-day, at sixty my lips are innocent
of the taste Of liquor. Was not that
sweet evidence of the power Of single
word? And yet It was but hall, for ssid
he, yesterday. therecame into ,nycoun-
ting room a young man Of 20, and askod
me, "Do you know me?" No. said I.
I was brought once said he to my In.
formant, ''drunk into your presence, on
ship boa d; you were passenger; the
erptnin kicked me sside; you took me
into y ur lie tn, kept me there until I
had slept off the tntoxication, and then
you asked me If had y mother. I
said never, that knew of; never heard
IN thei's voice. YoI told me Of youo
at the ga. d!n gate and to-day, twenty
years later / AIN master of one Of the
finest packets in New York, and came
to ask you to come and see me'' a..
How .ar back that little candle throws
its beam -the mothers word on the
green hill side OF vermont God be-
thanked Tor the almighty power OF .
single woId. g. u .r s..~ .1.s..+,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.

vI,lIoMAs W. THOMPSON would respectfully
inform his old customers, and the public
generally thatshe has commenced WORK In his
New Shop, directly north of the Steam Mill, in
Upton, where he is prepared to attend to all
business In his line, and especially horse shoe
ing. lltf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17

The APOCALYPSE, Oh TAB1EAUx OF TIE BOOK OF
REVELATIONS WITH TIE ORIGINAL MIL-
roN1AN TABrEAux OF PARADISE LosT.-This re-
markable exhibition opens at Hbernian Hall, on
Monday evening next Our citizens have always
been distinguished for their love Of the beautiful
and we cling to the opinion that these celebrated
tableaux, illustrating the greatest subjects that the
human mind can conceive, will, as elsewhere, at
tract immense audiences. A cotemporary says
ssThe hall was densely crowded. and hundreds
were unable to obtain seats; still the unparalleled
grandeur Of the entertainment was 30 enrapturing
as to make the immense standing throng unoon-
scious Of their fatigue. We could but soy at the
sequel of the fourth and last series that the half
has not been told u.s.
'sTho entertainment is moro than worthy of the
compliments the press bestowed upon it, for Ian
guago fails to do it justice" II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17
At Priuate Sale, one Of tie Largest and most Val
ua0le Sea Island Cotton Plantations on Edisto
1sS RY cL1FFORD & mATnEWEs,

BY CLIFFORD & MATHEWES,,s ,sS-5Ss
Real Estate Agents, No. So Broad street.
That TRACT OF LAND on Edsto Island, well known as
the Seaside Plantation, containing about 1900 acres Of
hRh arable land 1000 Of which arc cleared and under
cutvaon and 500 Of nrsh. The average yield Of
these lands in ordinary 160 h Of clean Cot
ton Of the finest quality to the scre and they have pro-
duced as high as 200 lbs per This Plantation Ia
situated Immediately the and about quarter Of
mile from the healthy summer resort of the planters on
Edisto known Edingsre It is nterseced BY creek
nayeabe for coaahug vessel with convenient hndings
Very little fencing required to enclose tho whole place,
water forming the natural boundary on two des It is
about seven mile from the steamboat public lanaing.
can be easily subdivded and its health advantages and
well known producyeness render 1t ons Of the most doe
sirable Plantations on the Island. ssls.ss=
For terms, &c apply as ABOVE.
January 6suh
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

ULGu5UC7L.
On TUESDAY the 9Th February next, at IL O'clock A.
NJ will bp Sold under the direction Of the Master, In
front of tue Old Custom House,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon,
situate on the north side Of the street. bounding Hamp
stead Public Mall to the morrill, measuring In front on the
street 100 feet tho same the back line, and in depth
200 feet more less; bounding north on land OF Mr.
Frr1uur east Oh lnnd of W. S. Gadsden, and west on
lands of NIrs Dotterer and MIR. Eason.
Terms-Onehind cash; balance in bond, with interest
annually aud mortgage of the property tho buildings
to be insured und the pc Hey assigned othe Master Pur
chaser to pay for papers. Nv. GRAY,
January Ii th1 tu3 Master in Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

Stah, Adrainist'aior, vs. Brolcning, et al.
On TUESDAY the 22l instant at II o'clock III, will
be sold, under the direction OF the undersigned, in
front Of the Old Custom House,
BRICK STORE, atuate the wes. side of King street.
No 49, bounding north on Stonoy l. Wiltbergers lot
south on lot OF T. D. Taylor, east King street. and
west on lot OF A. G. Cunningham measuring In front
King street ~ feet nces ard 30 feet inches on the
buck ne on tho north line l3G feet nches on the south
13l feet inches.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17

FIRE WooD.-Wc desire to call attention to the
advertisement of Mr.. JAMES c. JEnvEr, who has at
his wood yard, west end Of the city, between
Montague and Bull streets, q fine supply Of all
kinds OF fuel and as he has advantages OF always
obtaining tho bost, and in large quantities, We
suggest visit to linn at this season by those who
are IN want Of superior wood,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.
GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS.

GREAT WATCH SALE ON THE POPULAR ONE PRICE
PLAi GIVING EVERY PATRON a HANDsUMEAND
RELIABLE WATCH FOR THE LOW PRICE OF TEN
DOLLARS WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE, AND
NOT TO BE PAID FOR UNLESS PERFECTLi SATIS-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-17

All that PLANTATION situate in the Parish Of St.
James Goose Creek on the southwest side OF South Ca
rons Railroad 12 miles from Charleston, meaaurng l6
acres more OF less; bondng Dorth on land IT Dan
ner east and southwe by land Of Farley and Thomas
Hyatt, now Momepoy, and west on lands of Thomas
andbetter and J. B. Rlarne