davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-07
SALE COUNTY HEDGE COMPANY,
READ. LYON & HOLBERT,
PROPORTIONS.

VH'' ""I'T FHE -'"INVUI N'u'N 'FIuF"' f'FIN""
After several wears experience ia the growing of elce
plants and hedge cno icc confident that
h good plants trtdn Nursery ivc miles south Of Oa
where hsy. 6irug tx ,st 20
can bc obtained nh-re IN hotter condition Tor setting
out they will he fresh from the nursery and iasg ed
by shipping 10 u.rre success liz growing hedge nc~,
have Termed partu with J. H. Holbert experienced
hedge grower and Inventor at tke mache for setting ut the
plants The sur-0fT advantage claim in u>ng hi,
chine is that set the pnts ut uniform depth Of 12
inches in the r"Wnd and doing they will not lee stun
ted by the drouh during the first summer, Gas tS the
by shallow -rtng) liable 10 freeze cut dnrp the
first winter aud patrons feel SAFE in s, that
complete ta,c III al least year lcss time than 10y the
ordinary method n tng and cuvang All orders prompt
~ filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
References: Hon. Vim R"sc1, and Edward Hanes Pres
dent of National City Bank, 0ttsSya, III.
ELIAS T. READ,
SAMl. A. LYON.
oct 26, j. H. IuLBERT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-07
Hoop SKIRT FACTeRY.

Ladies' your beg styles Of Hoop Skirt.
The Spiral Hoop Skirt is make and has advantages
all others hitherto introduced in this market Being made
all of spring it cannot dioint Tin frost common
hoops do and being caspci with Patent Six Point Clasp,
lover the tapes lose its has such sped
with single button.
We ase keep large aortment OF French and American
Corset Spring Forms Spiral Buer, good assortment OF
Ladies' Fancy Goods Worstei Of all shades and COLOR Trav
cling Baskets, Toys NJ all kinds Hosiery, &c.
Hoop Skirts Bought Of us Repaired Free OF
Charge.
No lis Main street door st Of Trasks Jewsry Store
Ottawa, September !, ls61.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-07
rTMARRy, OR NOE TO MAKKYr
III nsfIr \n,r,

Sss Rcheciions for YoSng Men, in Essays of the
Ios Assof,mnu. on the Physiological Errors, Abuses
anduaees induced l., ignorhn ot Natures Laws, In
the Nre si Sent N sealed letter envelopes free
.of o. Ad,ir,~-s Ur. j. SkliIlN IiOuGUFON, Howard
Xss~n. pt-s sp,ll,hu, r, teh9-1y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-07

NOr1CE.Tle undersigned having sold ont his entire
~ interest IN The store of Horny GUry to Mr. Garity
his late iarner lecones cs,say th.t all the affairs Of
inc a'. mn nt settled up Immediately Az persons indebted
to tbs late firm therefore requested to call Immediately
aud make settlement at the store and thereby save costs
H. HENERY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-07
Drugs.

ASH DRUG HOUSE.
DIR. DIMMICK & BROTHER
Sell select Drugs, fine Chemicals,
pure Wines for the sick, the best
Perfumeries, Choice Toilet ar
ticles, good Stationery, I'M
proved Trusses, Paints and
Oils, Glass and Putty,
all kinds of Brushes,
Lamps & Kerosene,
GOOD AS THE BEST,
Cheap as the Cheapest.
Physicians Prescriptions
CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
L. N BINMIcE, PHLO J. DMMIcg.
tawa De-, 2, 1868.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-07
%getab|e Sici|ian Hair Remover

rs stood the test of screen years
fore the public ; and no prepar0-
Pn for the hair has get been dis
rered M0t WiU produce the same
nefci0t results. 1T is 0n entirely
az scieatlfc discOceTy, combining
InU Of the mast pOCei1uk and re-
brdtice agents ia the VEGETABLE
NCOOM. 1t restores GRAY HAIR
! ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL
PLCR. 1T makes the SCALE tChite
Fd clean: cures d0udruT and
mOrs. and falling out Of the
(ir; and WW make IL yroU upon
td heads, eycept III rery aged
rsOns, as II furnishes the nufri-
be principle BY achich tie hair is
|usished and supported, It makes
hair moist, soft, aud glossy,
d Is unsu1p0 ssed as q HAZE
IL ESSING. II Is the cheapest
feparation erer offered to the pub
!, as one bottle tcilk accomplish
pre- and last longer than three
kttes Of any other preparation.
Is recommended and used bV
First Medical Authority.
The iCOndeIJMt results produced
our SiciiiaH Hair RcneiCer hare
7uced many to manufacture pre-
Fr0tiOns for the Hair, under "a
bus names: and, in order to in
zee the trade and the public to
Erch0se their compounds. then
Fre resOrted to Jaischood, Ly
mining they acre former part
rs, or had some connection tciW
Fr Mr.. Hall. anal their preparG-
Pn r0S similar to ours. Do not
deceircd by them. Purchase the
i0inHl: 1t has neccr net been
Maifed. orr Treatise on the Hair.
FM certificates, sent free by mail.
e that each bottle has our pirate
ercnuc Stamp Orer the top of tie
tile. AL others are limitations.
P. Hall & Co.. Props. Nashua, Nj n.
Fold by all Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine.
4 COOK, 81 Dearborn St. Chicago, III.
Agent for the North Western States.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-07

The Intention being TO close ont the pres MT stock as soon
VS. possible the Wlic informed that we are now selling
r! goods ana gucrics %; iess than cost and froa to %
Ie cent cheaper than any other esab ,nlent in the cv.
Nov % IN IT CIpTTY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-07
Rtoes anD leatter.

Rluk8 QWU AfdlUk(s
Orr4w4
HIDE AND LEATHER STORE.
Having purchased the stock of saddery Hardware and
Shoe Finding of tho sse firm Of r. Thorue Co., and
adding the former stock direct from the manufacture
as, q large assortment Of
LEATHER, sADDLERY HARDWARE &
SHOE FINDING
All whict we offer to the trade at small advance over
cost
We have mrde arrangeae.ts to keep the following
braOds ofls thcr:
A. N. Taylors Cincinnati Oak Sole Leather,
Rumsey Co.'s Buffalo Oak Slaughter s. L.,
Bash nowsrds Oak Sanish and Slaughter Sole L.,
Kiensr's Pittsburg Oak Harness Leather.
Kiefier's Ptsburg Oak Cellar Leather,
Kiefsrs eittsburg Oak Bride Leather.
Also, receiving from first hands direct from New York
Kip:
Lamoines
Desos
H"s'' s"'d'' Susan cer,cu.
DeOn Abby,
Bcds,a
and T. L.
Also all brands Of French Kip and Calf together with all
articles belonging to the trade.
SHOE FINDINGS,
Lasts Pes Avis Hammers. Thread, Sbocmakers Tools
Elastic Web, &e., &c.
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS.
Enam. Cloth,
Lace Tacks,
Lace Web,
Enamel Leather,
Dash Leather,
Trunks
Nails,
&c.
sadiers and shoemakers will find to their advantage to
give us a call before purshaaing elsewhere.
The Highest Price paid for Hides Calf Skins Deer and
Sheep Pelts
At the old stand Of r. THORNE CO, No. 100 Main st.,
between La Sale and Columbus.
ottawa Oct. 1857
F'AIHHANks ~
STANDARD SCALES,
e. .n r.s.. -
FAIRBANKS, GREENLEAF l. CO.,
I26 4 e3S Lake st. Chicago. 2OS Market st. ST. Louis
sN-Be careful to buy only the gessine.raa
| Sod n ottawa by GEe. W. PERU. myG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-07
S1S REWARD!
ESTRAYED OR STOLEN (!

From the Court House yard In Ottawa about the lat *
April, BRIGHT BAY MARE COLT, years old last Mas
black and tail with gray hairs at the but If the ts
and rather long r,u.. Nay he with fual.
reward al So will IL" given to my person returning said
colt to the subicbcr t Jnsu. iiarrs City Mir,m or
giving niorinn,us that will lead to its Recovery.
Nov lett MICHAEL MAtiER. Ottawa Centre
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28

not opposed to united action. We will gladly
welcome union with our Southern friends; but
let them join the party which is true, and has
been tried, and then there will be united
action. Let them adopt our platform, and
join the Republican party" In Jacksonville,
Florida, they resolved that they would support
no candidate who had voluntarily been in the
Rebel army.
The Southern colored vote will no doubt be
divided, and hereafter, it may be legitimately
sought by rival parties. At present we have
no electioneering to do If the men who bit
terly opposed universal suffrage are now de-
srous to use it, we are content that they
should succeed, provided that they accept the
principles on which it is based. The duty of
the country is now to make sure that the Re-
construction law is faithfully executed, that
the negroes shall vote, and we shall rejoice in
that triumph of our principles even if every
colored man in the South should vote the
Democratic ticket. We do not degrade prin-
ciple by advocating it as a policy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
impeachment of chief Justice Chase.

impeachment of chief Justice Chase.
From NE Herald.
Ben Butler and the other radicals in Con-
gress who are so hot on impeachment, should
turn their attention to Chief Justice Chase, if
they must have a case He has declined to
carry out the laws while President Johnson
seems disposed to do his duty in this respect.
First he has refused all along to hold Court
to try jeff Davis, although the Rebel chief has
been a prisoner a long time under the gravest
charges. But stronger case for impeachment
can be found in his refusal to appoint registers
under the Bankrupt law, though the act of
Congress requires he should do so.
This is palpable resistance of the autho-
rity of Congress- and fragrant obstruction OF
the law on the part of a public functionary
only next in station to the President. Mr..
Johnson's case seems to be doubtful one, as
he has not refused to carry out the laws of
Congress, but here there can be no doubt.
Mr.. Chase's oflense is clearly an impeachable
one. What do Butler and his radical con-
frGres say to this In their zeal to see the
laws executed will they not impeach the
Chief Justice for refusing to do his duty2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
DRY GOODS.

New Spring styles in single and double
WIDTHS.
Elegant Fancies, prices very low,
Standard Staple Styles, good assortment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
CASSIBIEREs.

CASSIMEREs.
Spring Cassimeres for business suits,
Cheap Cassimeres for boys wear.
Fine Coatings for good custom.
Black BrCadclOths ana Drap d Etc.
Linen Drills for Boys wear.
Fancy Drills. Duck and Summer Wear
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Black Ga Wool Delaines, SIC, 81 90, and SlI5.
Black 3-4 Wool Delaines, 80 and 90 cents.
65 cent Black Mohair, q fresh lot.
40, 45, and so cent Black Alpacas.
Black Mohair, finest imported, Sl00 per yard,
Sl'25 for splendid Black Tamise.
Dark Grey Goods, 81 - to so cents.
Rich Black Silks from 81 25 to $3.50.
HONEYCOMB QUILTS.
One case very largest size, best quality, at
$500. II 2stuthip
PRINTS,
Warranted fast colors, good styles, 1215 cents.
HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS.
Several lots at great bargains, 25 cents up.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28

FTON INt ITtIIItI,
It is rumored that General Sherman intends
dining Captain Duncan's excursion to the
Holy Land which is to sail in June next.
This is very probable. In the Middle Ages,
when distinguished men committed faur
pas, they usually undertook pilgrimage to
the shrine of the Saviour, by way of expia-
ton. When General Sherman set out on his
Mexican mission he blundered and went
astray We had a correspondent with the ex-
pedition who could have guided him straight
to his objective point; but he refused his aid,
and unceremoniously put him on shore at
Havana. The Generals pilgrimage to the
Holy Land is doubtless undertaken in a spirit
of repentance for this and others of his past
errors. We question, however, if he will sue
ceed in reaching it unless he enlists the SER
vices of another of our correspondents to
show him the MaY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
The Radicals StumpIng the South.
IL

From the Herald.
1t is given out that Mr.. Wilson and others
of the radical leaders in Congress intend, after
the session is over, to stump the Southern
States in support of their particular views.
The idea is an admirable one, and the more of
these gentlemen that go the better. The effect
cannot but be sautary. When the extremists
on both sides come together, they will be apt
to modify each others sentiments. Ben But
Ter has already been in the South, and it was
in a capacity that rendered him incompetent to
form a correct judgment. He went there as a
great military leader and came back with a
heap of glory in the shape of-spoons.
General Schenck was also down there; but
his experience was confined to running into a
Rebel train and getting cut up at Vienna.
Banks performed some remarkable military
exploits at Red river. Well, We would recon-
mend him to go and take a look at Red river
again. We do not know, in fact, anything
that would create greater interest than for
those distinguished statesmen and generals TO
confront the Southern politicians ON their own
stump and bid for the negro vote.
A discussion sustained by Henry Wilson,
Ben Butler, and General Schenck on the one
side, and by Wade Hampton, General Long
street. and Ex-Governor Wise on the other,
would be one of the most exciting and enter
tanning things Imaginable. The excitement,
however, would be all ON the side of the North
ern men; for the ire-eaters have learned to
take things coolly, and cannot now be easily
put out oftemper. We have no doubt that il
the stumping business were once fairly sci
going, even General Lee would be induced tC
lay aside his reserve and take his share in it
The effect certainly would be to educate the
negro to higher point of intelligence ON the
subject of his rights than all the schoo
"marms" from New England can succeed il
teaching him in quarter of century. TIL,
negroes have great deal of natural shrewd
ness and cunning. They viii soon find out OF
which side their interest lies, and will vote ac
eordingly. The result win be that the Soutl
will Get back into Congress by next winter to-
or twelve votes stronger than 1t ever has beer
Then will be decided the contest as to who
to govern this great country for the next fft
years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24

OBsrRUoIINa THE SIDEwALKs.-Sinco the re-
donbtable JACK SH1rARD has commenced his 1000
mile rambe, an eager crowd have gathered i'll tho
vicinity Of the Live Oak Club House, anxious to
obtain glimpse OF the great walkist. This has
at length become a perfect nuisance, and thero
has been scarcely an hour during the day when
the pavement was not blockaded by motley crew,
who. in their desire to obtain peep at the pheno-
menon inside, cared little who they ncommoded
The CITY authorities, hearing of this state OF
strairs, Immediately proceeded to solve the prob
lam Of The Law rs JACK SHEPARD, and proved
that the Law vas mighty and would pre7ai. Yes
tarday afternoon the crowd was so dense that
raid was n,auo upon them by the police and they
were all put to fight, with the exception OF one
colored individual who did not wish to bo inter-
rupted in his diversion, and who refused to leave.
The discussion was soon brought to close, and
compromise effected hy which the fighting sight
saer was furnished quarters in the Guard House.
IF hlr. SHEPARD continues to combine the char-
octers Of walkist and a drawist, he will ind that
he has lost the power Of attraction for his peram-
1ulating will be brought to a sudden close and
ho indicted as nuisance. There are number OF
,,,.cas whero he could be more private and where
-, visitors would not interfere with the public, but
his present stamping ground is decidedly too near
a+-ao+ 5or the &C Mort OF outside padsstrlana,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24
MiscELlANEOU US.
100000

WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS: TIE
w nane and value of each article Of our goods are
marked on tcketa placed in scaled envelopes and weu
nixod On receipt Of 25 cents, envelope containing
such ticket will be ra Wn without choice md delivered
At our Office or sent by mail to any address, The pur-
clpper after seeing whnt article it draws and Its vune
which may DO from one to hvo hundred dollara-can
then on payment OF ono dollar, receive the article
named or may exchange it for any other article marked
on our circular at the value Every ticket draws n
article worth one dollar or moro. No BLANKS.
Our patrons can depend or fair. honorable dealing
Tho article drawn will bc delivered at our Office. regard
less OF It's vnuc promptly sent a. directed by return
mail, or express.
Letters from many persons acknowledging the receipt
Of valuable gifts from u.s. may be on file 8t our or
Ace among whom we are permitted to refer to:
John s. Holcomh, Lambertvie, NJ gold watch, value
$3.50: Mrs s. Bennett No. 259 Cumberland street. Brook
iyn sewing machine $50; Edwin Hoyt Stamford, Conn.,
eol lever WATCH valuo 5000; Hon. r. a. Briggs wash
fnuton D. c. diamond pin SITS; J. c. Sutherland, No
100 Lexington avenue, piano, $3.50; Nrs Jackson, NO.
2Os Nineteenth street N y sowing machine $50; Jos
Camp Ehnirs N. Y, melodoon, $3.50; Miss l. Collins
Atlanta Ca, diamond cluster ring. s225; Dr. Henry
Smith Worcester Mass, aewing machine, SS5; SHAY"
No 1s3 18th street. N. Y gold watch $780, Edw Boyn-
ton, Nashville Tenn, melodeon. slOo; james russell
montgomery, Ala. gold hunting watch, $3.50; r. 7.
Smith providence, T. l. silver lever watch, $780, Oscar
Purdy Madison N. J music box $45; Hon. r. 9. New
ell. ST Parls Mimi. gold watch, s1S5; j. r. sperry
Iitchnold Conn., silver watch s65; VIM B. Peck, Har-
iu,a JlIs music box, SIS; Vim. Raymond, Dayton Ohio
silyer tea set $125; Miss E. H. Schencf Detroit, hch
diamond ear rings 1926; Pierre Beandin, St Charles
Hotel New Orleans, diamond ring. sl1O Mrs Martin
Rarnns at Louis Mo- melodeon, vnlue $125.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24

SADpLERY.-There are few Charlcstonians who
do not remember McKENs1Es saddlery at the cor
nor Of Church and Chalmers streets. Although
the namo is changed, the store is still the same
and, under the management of MIR. F. F. CHAPEAu,
has lost none of its popularity. Mr.. CHAPEAu's
vi.tles and genial qualities are too well known to
need comment. Being determined to make his
establishment frst-class ssddlery, in addition to
his manufactured stock, he has recently imported
large quantity of English goods of this descrlp-
ton, including fine saddles, bits, harness, and all
the various trappings necessary to complete
horse outfit. Planters and others who may wish
to indulge in new turnout are invited to examine
his stock, which is complete in every particular
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24

BuEAxrlsr CAxus, GB1pDLa CAKns, MUrFrNs, Rolls,
made Light and wholesome by using tx PloNEElr
YEAST POWDER. yoa would use Buckwheat without
having headache and eruphons, the Pioneer Yeast
Powder Bakers will hnd this Powder reliable for Hot
Rolls, Tea Biscuit, kc. Sold by
GRUBER + MARTIN,
1ennay1a % No. 238 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24

At Priuate Sale, ono Of Ae Largest and most spai.
alable Sea Island Cotton Plantations on Edist0
Island. - 80 - ~ .i' -
BY CLIFFORD d MAT7HWES,
Real Estate Agents, No. SO Broad street.
That TRACT OF LAND on Edsto Isl2nd, well known a.
the Seaside Plantation containing about 300 actes Of
high arabic land 1000 Of which are cleared and unor
cuvahon) snd 500 Of marsh The Average Yield Of
thass lands ordinary was 150 lhs Of clean Cot
ton Of ths finest quality to the acre. aud they have pro-
duced AZ high 200 Ibs por acre. Thin Plantation Il.
situated immedistey the ocean and about quarter OF
mile from the healthy summer resort OF the planters on
Ediso known Edngslle. is tntersectcd By creek
navgable for coasng vessols with sndtrgs
Very tle fencing Is required to enclose the whols
water forming the natural boundary tno hdes It L.
about seven mlh from the steamboat public landing
Ths Tract originally consisted Of three plantations and
can be easily subdyded and tts health and
we'll known render It Of the most de-
sirablo Plantations on tho Island.
For terms, &C., apply US above.
January -..--- Hsutu -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24
Read the Certificate Of Rev. r. I.
Flualin.

TO DR. HosTErTEh
DnAr sR This is to certify that was taken with tho
dyspepsia year ngo last March, and, for period OF
eight months was one OF the most miserable creatures
you ever rehed not being able either to cat drink or
sleep, and was compelled to walk the floor inc sy.
WAS nearly deprived of my reason and hope had enre
" LETT me- all the efforts mado for my recovery having
proved truitlesa.
By the first Of November 1866, had become 30 weak
and feeble that could scarcely stand Alone and 70 al
appearance would die. this time thaVlnG reaa
your adversisement) my vito prevailed upon me 70 Try
your Btters bottle procured and strange TO say
soon commenced recovering have taken four pouoe
and am enjoying good health now as could be expected
for one of my ago tabout sixty yoars) have no ooupt
that 1t was your Biters alone under Divine Providence
that effected this wonderful cure.
r. T. FLUALIN
S,.n, at
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24

TIE FENCE LAw.-It was formerly a statute Of
this city that all vacant lots should be fonced in
and although this has not virtually beon repealed,
vet, in consideration Of tie poverty and distress
now 30 prevalent it has never been enforced. This
indness has no doubt been gratefully appreciated
by the owners Of property in the burnt district,
and they have with few exceptions, availed them
selves Of it.
It was presumed by the City Council that the
Fire Loan Bill, recently passed, would induce tho
real estate owners to take advantage OF it's prvi-
leges and rebuild, but only few sections OF the
city have been, 30 far reclaimed from their former
vaste. The few buildings that have been erected
are mostly in tho centre Of the city, and there is
still dreary extent Of ruins that occupies the
whole southwestern portion.
During the war the Garth was removed from
these vacant lots to q considerable depth, and
naed to construct the different batteries around
the city These are now Of no earthly use in their
present positions, and II restored to their former
locations would enhance the yaluo Of the property
to great extent, and would lead to future im-
provements. The city has been engaged in filling
up these unsghtly holes as FIR as it is possible,
but it is hercuean task, and it will be some years
before it is completed. In the meantime, these
e1cayated lots ara not only an eye-sore but arc
positively dangerous to pedestrians. In many
places they are dug out up to the pavement, and q
false step or stumble would give the unfortunate
Individual downfall Of several feet.
These lots are inhabited only by few cows, who
make preoarious living by nibbling tho grass and
weeds that have sprung into existence on the
ruins. Tho benefit thus afforded is enjoyed
only by the fsr favored individuals who can afford
to keep COWS, while the large majority run daily
and nightly risk Of breaking thoir necks, or serious
" iniuring Themselves if thsy should relax their
vigilance. strong and substantial fence would
require but small outlay the part OF each indi-
vidual, while the amount Of good that would accrue
to the public is incalculable.
In the present status OF the pavements and the
burnt district the greatest care is necessary in or
der to navigate Safely this is particularly the case
on dark night, for then one can but grope bindly
along trusting to his good luck, or else take the
mud in the centre Of tho street. fence along the
sieswa k would obvate this difficulty, and, to q
great extent, remove the apprehension that is now
felt Of each successive step terminating in Lap
in the dark.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24
- :. =
Eof1f< S1jp

ESLNG kJQtCs
BY BOWERS & SILCOx. t:a':-.sa-
VIII be sold, on THURSDAY, list February, at tbs Old
Custom House, st II O'Clock, 5.5='..5 CO.
All thAt LOT OE LAND situate in BerreGford street.
fourth Lot from the corner Of ArchdAle street. on the
north side, adjoining the tlreestory Brick House,
measuring IS feet front so bs the sae mora
or less. Sale positive. - . r5..'z ,,'
Terms cash Purchaser to pay Bowers / silcox tor
papers. thtuth3 IaE0Afy u