The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-08

ID dhu odSaIuau, anu 1iioSo
Offices will close daily at the Postofice at haf-past
6oclock,
CATHOLIC MsTITUTE.-The monthly meeting OF
this Society will be held this evening, at o'clock
street. suitable lecture will be delivered on the
occasion, and all who are interested are invited to
attend.
WhrERME1oNs.-The lovers of this luscious fruit
will be pleased to learn that fresh consignment
OF Augusta melons, the largest and finest in the
market, has been received by MIR. N. N. KLEIN,
who offers them for sale at his fruit stand in King
street, opposite Liberty.
~DER LuTHERIsoHE HERoLD.@Herf A. T. MEL
CHEERS, No. 1Os Market strasse, ist der Agent fur
desc Zeitung, Elm lehrreiches Blatt fur Kirche
und Haus Motto: s'Gottes Wort und Lnther's
Lehr' versehet nun und nimmermehr." Die Eei-
tung erscheint Zweitnal des Monats, und kostet
nur einen Dollar jahrich.
The CALDER HoUsE.-This popular hotel at the
corner Of Church and Queen streets, has been
leased by Madame GrDIERE, fayorably known as the
former hostess OF the Carolina House, and is now
opened to the public. The Calder House or the
Planters Hotel was at one time great favorite
with the travelling public, particularly with the
planters or the coast, from which circumstance it
probably gained the latter name. Madame GDIERE
has established a reputation as an experienced
landlady, and finding that the Carolina House
was too contracted to accommodate her friends,
wisely determined to make the present change.
There is nothing, perhaps, that contributes more
to the lively appearance OF city than its hotels,
and under the new regime the Calder House bids
fair to become again one Of the popular caravan
saries Of the city, which show by their crowded
halls that Charleston is the queen city of the
South.
A MARROW EsoAPR.-A lady who lives. few
miles from the city has furnished us with an
account Of the narrow escape Of her grand
son from death on the railroad. The lady and her
grandson, q boy about twelve years Of age, had
walked twelve miles to obtain corn, but were una
BILE to secure it, and the little fellow returned home.
Hehad walked about five miles, when, overcome by
s,eep and hunger, ha sat down on the track and
fell asleep. Fortunately, q colored man came
along the road and woke him as the down train
death. He did not know when he had fallen
ssleep, and reached his homo after being absent
taanty-four hours. The practice OF walking on
theraikead track is entirely too common, and not
withstanding the numerous accidents that have
occurred, there seems to be some attraction among
the oross-ties that is almost irresistible, Expe-
rienoe Is q severe teacher, but a little, caution
Fould prevent the necessity Of learningthe iesson.
80. -n-o-- .:.~..-...l ~. ,r-,
Tm Boards ERoN FH, which is now consider
ed unequalled by any patent yet introduced s sold
BY our neighbors Messrs. CIV. WILLIAMS oo:,
Motors, who are agents for our State. -. ;. .,,-
We have examined. this very superior article
and find on close inspection. that it is undoubt-
edly one Of the most simple and convenient pat
terms Of any it has hitherto been our pleasure to
see.
Tho great sdvantage which recommends it toI
the use Of our planters is the fact that consisthg
pfonly one piece, it can be-: easily handled, and
can be adjusted in a. motion, AMI also, owing toI
the number Of stots, the bale can be compressed
in meat sndreguhr manner, and I'D any size toI
suit the fancy ofshe packers.
Messrs. WILLIAMS & Co., introduced this Tic
last year, and from the number Of tons they sold
at that period, and the unboundsd success the
article met with, thoy are enabled to recommendl
them highly to all in need Of such an article. 1T
We would, therefore, call attention to this Tie,i
and would advise all to give them trial. feeling
assured that their views will be met and the pa
WV 1.-ns,t:
SALES or REAL EsrArE.-Messrs. STRNHoUsE 81
Co sold yesterday at the old Exchange, on account
OF Mr.. J. p. II. Eprnca, United States Marshal,
the following property: -;
All that lot and parcel Of land, situate ON the
north si Berresfotd street, containing In front
ON said street twenty feet and IN depth north
wardly eighty y!aYe feet, more or less, for $500.
Al that other lot adjoining to the eastward,
measuring thirty.nne feet, ,Emore or less, ,;on Ber
resford steet and in depth eightyfour feet, more
or less. On the said two lots building contain;
ing t3etty ysour rooms, formerly used as board i
ing house, the whole for $500. - '' -
Conditions One third cash. and the balance I'M
one two and three years the credit portion to bel
secured by bond, with interest semi annually frepl
dsyof sales and psrtgagetof the premises; the
buildings o be insured, and kept insured and the
policy assiged.
An those two lots Of land, with the buildingsl
therson, situated on the West side Of East Bayi
street, measuring in front on East Bay streetI
fertytwe and 80 100 feet, on the North line: opel
hundred and twenty eight and S. 100 feet then on
the West line t#snty and t5-10o feet, thence East
five and 70.1OO feet, thence South one and 6O-1OO|
feet, for $40, 500 fer the two.
The right of way to an alley or slip of land
fronting south on Unity Alley and measuringI
thereon eight and 5Q1o0 feet, which alley or strip
Of land is to be kept open for the of the said
two lots above mentioned. in common to them, as
passage way to and from Unity Alley to the said
lots ofland, the whole for $1O,5OO. Conditions
One-third cash, and the balance in one, two and
three years; the credit portion to be secured by
bdnd with interest semi annually from day Of sale,
and mortgage Of the premises. the building to be