davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10

VFro MEssAGEs-At the meeting Of the Common
Council OF Jersey CITY, Tuesday night Mayor Cleve
land sent an four veto messages follows Against the
resolution appointing a Committee on Charter Amend
Iurlf. with instructions 90 attend the sessions OF the
IIri.aflrr "a Trenton. which sustained Against
the resolution authorizing the payment OF s2t each 70
the INSPECTORS and registers al election Not sustained
Against the abortion of the ordinance giving pcmi ,sOn
10 the Jersey City aud Bergen Horse Railroad Company
10 Law down "a track In Ernest. \ mOtODtO pass the
ordinance over the veto was tabled. Against the rcsolu
ton authorizing the purchase Of blankets Tor The city
Prison ON the ground that al supplies for the city
prison mus, b1 paid for by the Commissioners The veto
stFfliECd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10

OPPOSED TO ANNEXATION.-At the last meeting of
the Town Council u Bergen Special Committee reported
adverse 20 the project OF auneXi1g Lafayette Ward 20
Jersey CITY. 4 resolution adopted appointing a
Spoca Committee 90 proceed 90 Trenton and oppose the
annexation ~ the whole any portion Of the town OF
Bergen 10 any municipality whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10
GEORGIA.

GEN. SWEENEY On RECONSTRUCTION.
Br rrtRGnAru 70
AUGUSTA Ca. Jan. 9.-Gcn. Sweeney Of Fenian
fame now in command OF the district, attended the
railroad banquet yesterday, ana made brei speech
f0r con cilaiOn and speedy rcstoHtlOn Of the Souh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10
LINDON-On We,ine 4iAy
2 months and y days
- E......s o.


CARD-w JACKSON No J5f BROADWAY has constantly %
Bombaxnes, and all other henrng DreS
Shaws Coaks Walls Grapes Hsndkerchien
Gloves Blades waited with goods At their ttsiencs
notice No 55 Broadway opposite TIFFANY 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10

PIGEON SHOOTING March FOR $l,O0O.-Two pigeon
shooting matchcs-caoh for $3.50 side-took place at
Grccuyc yesterday between John Taylor OF jersey city
tho champion shooter and william Seeds, the Jersey
Boy" Tie first mitch was M % double BIRDS eaoh iOo
Yards boundary and is yards IiSe, which won 10y
Tayor who killed IS birds against "A for seeds The see
oud match 1t go single birds each 100 yarus boundary
ari IN wards li,e Taylor killed 40 birds, against a. for
seeds , coming of victor in both contests About 200
rl line hitter part OF both matches the odds about
500 % $50 iu favor ~ Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10
nosroN EANK srATEMENT.

BoSro%. Jan. 9.--Thc following is the weekly state
ment uf the Boston banks --.
Clpitul 81 10000 Due 10 other bks+lAo ''2oj
Loan. LOO $3.50 / Deposits 4o924,hl7
snrri. IIsLiH Circulation NATL 2.5>J.367
Legal tender uut.- lfUI.0f CIRCULATION St''c' OLIVIA
Due I'm other bks i37H,,3J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10

RuT1uoRr, Nd. Jan. e-Mr. James ,OBriGn
Wr Jefferson was playing The house was, a. usual
crowded and the tragic occurrence created considerable
-,l-ai.oi Tie ctuse Of dsath was congestion Oh tht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10
SOUTH CAROLINA.

SAILING or A COLONY OF FREEDMEN FOR FLORIDA
INTERESTING STATEMENT OF THEIR CONDITION
AND PEosPECTs-ArFEL TO TIE CHARITY or
TIE NORTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10
N AVENUE II.
CASUALTIES

FATALLY 1NJrRED ~ rArIiSG down STAIRS.
An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Schir-
MGR .i 40 52O Wcst Twenty -iEtLst, OF The body %!
Bridget Roach native OF Ireland, AGED - years, ~
died from the rf OF urirs received about tw0 months
since hy falling down lIghl ~ sIalTz q ygtlct IN
accordance with lie flcfS tt'a- 1'1drred. -
DROWNED.
~ 81 o'clock n. m. Yesterday Mr. Grant Hoffman,
nstiVc OF THE city, gCd years m from tc pier az the
foot II Stanton IT, j. r. and was drowned before assist
auer could be rendered y bystaEers The body was
recovered soon ncrvurd and taken To the late residence
OF deceased No. 81 CaunDL> here Coroner widely SUD
srlueuly attended and l,d au inquest Deceased VIZ
quite g. Die and ser! fond II stay iB aVui 'o P''' 40
fI. vicinity Of AL. resi- lruNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Tle President sent com
uuucaton 20 the House OF Representatives today in-
closing from the Attorney Generals office, partial lst
81 hardened Rebels and stating that there would be
time during the present session 70 make IL complete Ihe
following memoranda are copied fICm the hs;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-10

Yesterday the muster of officers charged with
offenses was for one more reasons especially
mcagTc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-21
plcKENs COURT HOUSE, c, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2 1867
What the Leaders Saw,

jenkins is abroad, and this time in the
form of a correspondent of the :" Boston Ad-
vcrtscr." lie has held conversation with
some OF the prominent leaders Of The Rcpub-
lican party. According to this chronicler,
Senator Sumner, in speaking of Gen. Grant
as Secretary Of War, said, g there could be no
military obligation on General to assume
civil office. Grant might have refused, and
thrilled the country, to the confusion of the
President aud the rebels" In regard to Gen
Grant aiming for the Presidency, Mr.. Sum.
ncr said, " he did not know. Things looked
that way. His friend, Mr.. Washburne, who
has just returned from Europe, speaks Of him
az a candidate" But Mr. S. had been i'll
sistng Oh irrcvcrsiblc guarantees. Our next
President must be IN himself an irrevelsible
guarantee" Grant was uncertain. In re.
gard to Mr.. johnson, Sumner said With
person of ordin"ry sense, and with heart.
reconstruction would be easy. Tho President
is pcrvcrse. His talent, such as 1t is, comes
frou pugnacity. The wonder is that Con-
gress did not act accordingly long ago. Con
gress has hcsitatcd in its duty towards the
President, us it has in everything else
have never doubted that the President would
be impcached."
Senator Wilson said: "T1c great mass Of
the Republican party believe that tho Presi-
dent will be impeachcd, and that he deserves
peachmeut." In regard to Graut, Wilson
stated his opiuon that lie had taken the Office
of Secretary of War for the sole purpose of
trying to do what good he can to the country.
About the President, he said he " would 90
by fits and starts in carrying out any policy.
In my idea, he is n foolish man, governed by
gusts of passion and temper; and he is dis
appointed man, because he really believed he
was going to succeed. This has mado him
,indictivc."
Gen. Butler said Johnson lacks courage
and capacity, and thut impeachment is sure to
come Phunir.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-21

Hon. A., CT Brown. formerly Tnited STATE 8
!; tor smhdn =
aSbeeg,fs .Ectore u 4hrSc mass meeting Of whites
and blacks The main features of his address
are pretty much the same as those of Gov
Orr and others who have addressed similar
meetings within the past few months. OF
the relations that should exist between the
two races, Gov. Brown said:
Men make men equal before the law
that is, they confer on them equal evil and
political rishtsbut they cannot make them
of equal stature, Of equal wisdom, or of the
same color. No more can they make them
socially equal Social equality depends on
agreement. The laws cannot cnforce it |
ain no mans equal, socially, unless he agrees
to the equality. No man has right to de-
nand against my consent; and this rule is
universal and ll.pervading among Mon
Your race is no exception to the rule. The
honest. Industrious and frugal among you do
not admit to social equality the dishonest, idle
and wascful Of your own color, nor DO white
people. Social equality il simplya matter Of
private az recmcnt, and is not to be controlled
by any public law. Whenever the black pco-
Ilo desire social equality, apl the white pco.
plcagrec to yield it, We shall have it, and not
before. 1t takes two to make bargain, and
I risk pothing.in saying that neither whites
nor blacks in the South want to make this
bargain now. / have but one idea to add
1t is this There will be social equality in
the South between the races quite as soon as
the same thing occurs at The North for l
happen to know that the Southern people
have Il much higher appreciation nf the black
mans honor and character than the Nurthcrn
people have"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-21
POETRY.
a Grand Old Poem.

Who shall judge u man from munncrs?
VINO shall know him by his dress
paupers may bo fit for princes
Princes lit for nothing less.
Crumpled shirt and dirty jucket
AIny bcclothe the golden orc
OF the deepest Thought and feeling
Satin vests could DO no more.
There are springs Of crystal nectar
Ever yelling out Of stone;
There are purple buds. aud golden,
Hidden, crushed. and overgrown.
God, who count, hy souls, not dresses,
Loves and prospers you md inc,
While ho values thrones. the highest,
But rs pebbles i'll the sea.
MN. uprnscd above his fellows,
Oit iorgets his fellows 'llcn;
Masters, rulers, lords, remember
That your meanest kinds are men
Men by labor, men by feeling,
Men by thought. aud men by fame
Clauiing equnl rights to sunshine
III IL mans cnnvbling name.
There are foam embroidered oceans,
There are little weed clad rills
There are feeble. inch high saplings,
There are ccdlrs un the hills.
God. who counts by suuls. not stations,
Loves and pro>pcrs ) ou and nj,
For to him all vain distinctions
Are as pebbles in :hc sea-
Toiling hands alone arc builders
Ola nations wealth or fame;
Tilted lazincss is pcnsioncd,
Fed and fattencl on the same;
by the sweat Of others forehcads,
Living only to rejoice,
While the poor man outraged freedom
Vainl, lifted ~ his voice.
Truth nnl justice nrc c,crnal---
Born with lovcliness and light;
Secret wrongs will never prosper,
While there Is a sunny right;
God. whose world heard VOICE is singing
Boundess love to you md me,
Sinks oppression with its titles,
AS the pebbles in the sen.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-21

MORAL INFLUENCE OF FARMING.-There
is decided moral tendency in the direct and s
close dealing, if we may SO speak, between
tho farmer and his God. They work togeth..
er. God has ground this realm ESQ geologists
tells us) into somewhat hard aud thin soil!
He has sent the springs into valleys; which
run among the hills, and caused thegrass to ;
Of mau" These gifts are in tho rough. The !
condition of their true enjoyment is useful
and eath.giving labor. The gold must be
gathered or mined, tho diamond polished;
SO the soil must bo patiently wrought aud du.
" enriched; the treo, tho clay, the stono con-
verted into dwellings,, the air and sunshine
into corn and wine-the annual covering of
the sheep, and the life garment of the kline, !
into blankets and sandals In short labor re, !
wards are inscribed on every gift Of God, and Z
none so generally receive them righ. from the {
giver as those whottill the ground. There ias.
less intervention Of varioloid scrip pnd pois,
onous nickles The vine holds. out bis clus- i
ters, the rich purple undisturbcd, The ap-.
plc, tho pear, the peach bend their branches
to the gathering, as only God can make th eu,
The harvest fields nod to the reaper that it may
become sheaves in his bosom and bread fothes I
hungry. The broad bosom of tho meadow
undulates and throbs with every breeze until,
shorn of its trophies. Even tho forests toss
their giant branches for shades. rs there nos !,
sense of great nearness to GOD amidst these
blessings? A feeling of satisfaotiop and CON, l.
fort closely allied to thanksgiving, praise and
THE Secretary Of the Treasury wilt sboyg,s
ia his next report, at,,over .s12Q.O 900 900 of
our public debt was paid dating tbe fispat .year;
ending June 80. IN the recent moi,thiv sfatas
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-21
Military Order.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 10. Gen. Canhy has
issued the following order:
HEADo'Rs 2D MILITARY DIsrRIcr.
Charleston, S. G., Sept. 7, 1867.
+ General Orders No. &c.
1t being known that many persons subject
to parole under the terms Of tho surrender of
the insurgent armies have, since the 9th day
Of April, 1865, Voluntarily exiled themselves
from tho States late,, IN rebellion, thereby
cvading obligations manfully assumed and
faithfully observed by all others subject there.
to, and have since returned to the United
States, it is ordered: That all such persons
now resident or domiciled in. or who may
hereafter become residents or domiciled with
in the limits Of tho Second Military District
the States of North and South Carolna---
be required to give, within thirty days after
the receipt Of this ordcr at tho headquarters
of the post or District in which they may be
so resident or domiciled, the parole prescribed
on the 9th day Of April, 1866. The parole
will be given in duplicate--one to be retained
by tho person who gives it, and tho other to
be forwarded to District Headquarters for TO.
cord aud transmittal.
The Provost Marshal General of the Dis.
trict is charged with the execution Of thisior.
der
BY command of Breyct Mai; Gen. Candy
LOUIS V. CASIARC, A.A.G.
---> ,---i---~- ~ 60
( ,SqpooL-MIsTREss (pointing to the first let
ter, Of lshe allphahetI . /" Come, now, what i
thatSS Scholar: II sshan't, tell you. r., &,
sphoqi, ,Eistress: g You Won't but you must
Come, now, what Is tn . Scholar InIshan't
tell you. I didn't come here to5stach yop
but for you to teach me-"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
The Truth about Dyspepsia.

Whoever says that dyspepsia is incurahle tells -
that is TO say, makes egregous mistake. Moro than
ten Thousand aggravated have been cured by HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERs. while the number
that have been prevented fro coming to head by the
Same means is incacuabe. In Winter and early Spring.
when the appetite is sometimes too vigorous for the
comfort aud safety OF the stomach indigestion Is most
prevalent and most distressing Is the appetite to be
baked to accommodate the digestive organs Not so
for then the frame would lack its due proportion of nu
triment The thing to be done is to STRENGTHEN THE
STOMACH tone the Hvor and put the bowels In perfect
order Nothing win do this enectuay, rapidly 80
quietly 80 pleasantly as HosTETTERs BTrTERs. This
potent preparation trims and balances the systeu and
clothes it. as It were, with defensive armor. Chronic
dyspepsia liver complaint and fever and ague. are never
known to attack those who wise enough to invoke
tho aid of this great preventive. January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Auction Sales This Day

HENRY CoB1A Co. will nell this day, at Boyces Wharf,
alongside British brig Cetuctoo at 10 o'clock the cargo
OF said vessel consisting Of fish, lumber and laths; also
In front of their store Vendue Range at 10 O'clock
| tcs. choice sugar-cured hams.
MCKAY L CAMPBELL. will sell this day at their cash
auction house. No. IS Hasel street. opposite the posotce
at 10 O'Clock the balance Of retail dry goods stock
boots and shoes clothing. notions, &c.
SMITH Mcc1rLIvRAY will sell this day, on the north
steps of the old Exchange at II o'clock the lease for
term of years. of valuable cotton plantation on Johns
Island: also house and lot of land in CannonH Court
and house and lot on the north side Of Columbusst,
near Tho s. c. Railroad
N. HUNT Son Will sell this day. in house No. So An
son street. at 10 o'clock fine assortment Of furniture,
plated ware, &c.
BowERs s11co1 will sell this day in front of the EI-
change, Broad street. az IL o'clock two-story wooden
building and kitchen, situated No. "a Hanover street
JAMES W. Brown Co. viii GeIl this day, at their store.
No. % vendue Range at 10 O'Clock hams butter soap,
candles, &C.
LXuRKY ALEXANDER will sell this day. In their store,
No. 1877 East Bay at 10 o'clock coffee mustard, spices.
&c; also, hams, shoulders. tongues. lanterns. &c.
JETFoRps Co. will sell this day. before their store.
No. 27 Vendue Range at 10 o'clock, strips. Ades shoul-
ders, pork &c.
A. r. ABRAHANs Sons will sell this day at their sales
room No. IS Hayne street. at hhpsst 10 o'clock an as.
sorent Of clothing broldcoths, ladies' cloaks, &C.
RIA P. CALDWELL will cell this day, before their
store East Bay, at hapasts O'Clock bacon Shoulder
hams lard, &c.
T. NJ CATER will sell this day. on Browns Wharf. at
10 o'clock quantity of butter, lard. bacon shoulders
&c.
JA THouaoN viii cell this day in front of his store
No. "a State street. at 10 o'clock lot of frni
-ture, blankets, &C., in lots to suit purchasers.
c1nronp & MArHrwEs will sell this day. at the
house No. % Chalmers street. at II o'clock the furn-
ture Of family declining housekeeping.
For restoring strength and appetite, use the great
Southern Tonic. PANK,sN's HEPAT1o BrTTEHs and you
viii not be disappointed For sale by all drugggts. tu
To P1AsTERs.- you wish Fertilizers, apply to J. N
RopsoN No. g. East Bay, who has always large stock
and on the most favorable terms.
November 20 thstu2mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08

NIGHT scHooL.M Messrs. DorY G sRERFEssEE,
having determined to devote themselves to giving
instruction in the higher branches of education,
as well as in bookkeeping, Of evenings, when it
the day win prevent their presence, We would call
sttention to their card, merely intimating TO our
readers that they are gentlemen fully q9ahhed TO
give satisfaction to al who may favor them With
their patronage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

Furnldn d SprdH pS. Shd1dhdn. =
VIII be sold under the direction Of the underagned at
the Old Custom House, THIS DAY, the stb OF
January, 1867, at IL O'Clock A. n.
ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, In the City Of Charleston,
known in certain plat Of lands divided by Robert z:
Payne, Surveyor In 1872 by the number "e8 bounding
inces BcuthHardly by Away Court IS feet inches;
eastwardy by Lot No. So l16 feet and westwardy BY
Lot No. 81, 1l6 feet more or less.
coss and the amount due the Plaintiffs In full and the
balance credit of year. secured by bond OF pur
chaser and mortgage Of the premises With interest nom
day of sale payable annually Purchaser to pay for
papers JAMES IUPPEh,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

Gddsdsn u8. B1nTt et G.
VIII be sold under the direction Of the undersigned at
nthe Old Custom House, on THIS DAY, the 9th Of
- Jauuary, 1867, ct IL o'clock AM,
ALL THOSE LOTS OF LAND In the city of Charles
ton known in certain plat Of lands divided by Robt
K Payne BY the numbers !. 2, s. and bounding and
measnrng norhWnrdy on Congress street lsS feet east
wardly on payns street 16 612 feet; southwardy on
Lots Nos g. 8, and 10, and westwardy on Lands now
or late of John l. Homes Ill liz feet be the same meas
urement more or less.
Terms-so much cash aa may be nscess9y to pay, and
the amount due the plaintiff In full; and the balance
cre OF one year to be secured bond Of the purchaser
and mortgage the premises with interest nom day OF
sale payable annually. Purchaser TO poy for papers
- - JAMES TUPPER
In ln1{S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
uNDER pECREE I'M EQUITY.

HGnQIldn U8 HGn1lldn.
VIII be Sold under the direction Of the undersigned, at
the old Custom House, on THIS DAY, the 9Th OF
January, 1907, at II o'clock A NJ
An that PLANTATION situated Little EdiBto Island,
In the Parish Of st. Johns Coeton, containing about
800 acres Of high land and bounding north on land Of
Ephraim Baynard east public road south on lands o
William Baynard, and west on Edisto Ferry Creek.
Terms-One-third cash; balance in three equal sue.
chsser and mortgage of the preisss with interest from
day of ssle payable annually Purchaser to pay fol
papers. JAMES IUEFEh, -
z January tuf7 Master In Equity. :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

CuT5ON US. CtIT5O7t
VIII sold under the direction of the Undersigned at
the old Custom House, IN this city, THIS DAY. the
9th day Of January 1867, at II O'Clock A. II.
All that LOT OF LAND with the buildings thereon,
being the northern tenement that brick tene
men building situate On the east side OF East Bay street.
nearly opposite Ingnard street. and known by the mum.
ber 49, measuring in front on East Bay street
Terms-opehaf cash; balance In two equal successive
annual nstalments secured by bond Of the Iurchaser
and mortgage Of the premises with interest nom day Of
sale buildings to be insured and policy assigned Pur
chaser to pay for papers. JAMES TUPPER
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
CLOTHING.
D0RBlUM & MENKE,
&errert &leiberntacber,
MERCHANT TAILORS,

No. 1856 KING STREET,
7HzRDDooR ABOVE HoRLBEoK's .4ILEK
rAyE JUST RECEIVED TEEIR NEW STOCK OF
II FALL AND WINTER GOODS, consisting Of the
SKINS and fun variety Of the nestest and latest style
psttarns OF CASHhfERES vEL7ETS, SILKS, &c,
Beaver and Esqumaux Cloths for overcosts, and full
supply Of Medium Grade Cloths and Cassmeres for Bu
siness Suits.
They arc now prepared to mike up Garments cheap
ly as can be done In any Northern city, and fniahcd in
the latest and most fashionable styles In any style that
may be desired.
They respectfully invite their friends and the public to
call and examine the stock for themselves.
All orders win be promptly executed and coed fts and
prompt workmanship win be guaranteed.
November 10 stuth2mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
uNnER nECREE rN EQUITY.

FtsYman q SpraH us. Corker.
VIII be Rold under the direction Of the undersigned
the Old Custom House ON THIS DAY. tne stn O
january, 1857, at II o'clock A. N.
ALL THAT LOT OF LAND in the city OF Charleston,
known In certain plat OF lands divided By B. & Payne
Surveyor In 1872 by numbers lc 1s and 1l6 bound
foT No. 1e-Northwardly by Lot No. 1s, 100 feet;
southwardy by Lot No. A. 100 feet eastwardy BY Pre
dent street. 40 feet, and weswardy by Lot NO. TO- "
feet. m ,oo ...
President street. 40 feet md westwardy by Lot No. IT,
40 feet.
LOT No. 115-Northwprdly by Lot No III. 100 feet;
so,1thwardy by Lot No. 49, 100 eet easwardy by Lot
No i1s SIS eet and westwardy by Chestnut street. SIS
! feet, more or less. -4. -.
Terms-So much caah as may be necessary 70 pay sne
balance on credit Of year. to be secured by the
bond Of tho purchaser and mortgage OF the premses
] chaaers To nav for PAPERS JAMES TUPPER
s' lamar z s..'. FUN Master In Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08
aafuaselboro' Isand' and eBesnesfs Posnr Plan-
.tations tor Sale or 70 Lease.
nv r a TX, BENNETT. .i5.lt-z

"tdt;Ons tor Sale or 70 lease.
EY T. q. X. BENNETT.
FOR SALE OR 10 LEASE, the two above named arst
,,a.o non sS 9a nDIaIAND AND SHORT COTTON PLANrA:
TToNs. adjoining each other located IN 81 sssthoao
news Parish opposite to Fenwick and H1tcn1nson
Islands, at the head waters OF the Aanopoo haSef
These Lands are as fine as any on the coast About
700 acres can be put under euavaa9n' aa% ~ m acra
ba mills Of fencing all that is required on these tracts
Of nearly 1000 acres The surrounding marsh hss ana
ows convenient for m aas sna sr,nIs.
tackles, &c. -. ;, = ,-,.,, ho,,.h, a. al,
seasons Of the years the finest oyaes ana
and desirable description Of property Is ofsrsd TO he
public. .,-.,....,.,,, .e,,ova AT
ioi No. 40 BROAD STREET Cup staarsc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-08

TIE GALES OF ARABY are not spicier than the
aroma which the Fragrant Sozodont impaIts to
the breath. Nor is tho heart of the ivory nut
winter than the teeth that are cleaned daily with
that matchless fluid. tus2 January