davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

ficht. rushing at the native open -mouIn ~
and receiving . stab IN the sue HoE S
snear- Witch caused him to retreat Little
I1Sen INV man, not waiting to receive q 90,
cond attack, snatched up the young one, ana
made for his homo as fast as POsslDle, anu
the next day brought the little Ien0w 70 nlo
made fast with forked stick aas neck,
as if he was q most ferociouS an
~ lit aronnd him. to which attached
small cord and though somewhat snapPlsn
for n day or two, and very shy, ne seon pc
came quite familiar and tame, and now ms
greatest delight is to be in my arms, wheIe
heswould stop altogether FRI - % ~Urse 1 S;m
~He is, should think, between one ana
two years old, hearty, vigorous amt heai!hy,
with a tremendous appetite, anu conttlves
to get through several pounds OF berries
day, beside nearly q pint OF goats MI
with which mix up two raw eggs, ~ pr
very subject, and which has occasloned the
death of four others, which have had at
5iffarent times but think this one stands q
better chance of living than any OF the pre-
| yious ones at any rate, there seems h1tle
fear of his dying Of starvation h, - n n
uI have always been puzzle1 by NJ. de
! Chaillu's account of the uncomfortable say
ageness of young gorillas, which is so dla-
metrically opposed to my own experience
| of them. I certainly never saw any o1 tno =
| in his possession whose untameDieness Nc
mentions, but he saw one perfectly tame at
my factory, in, think 1860 and OF the s ave
| wears old, who was at all savage; the others
soon became tame, familiar, and playful
and the present subject is no exception TO
the rule, having made great progress IN a
very short time, and certainly being quite
devoid Of spsefan'sss as shora t%e
the sbush,' would be-
aThe grief of the little fellow when first
caught was quite touching to- witness; he
could scarcely bear to be looked at, and, II
at all annoyed by the presence, OF many
people around him, would lie on the groono
his head from side to side, as if in an agony
of sorrow at losing his parents; and even
now when left alone for any length OF time
: he has relapses of the same kind and appears
to be in great tribulation."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08
CATHOLIC DIRECTORY.

Below we give the location and name Of our Churches
aRs sn iss
Schools number Of children attending
each sss as@s; gsa:,e
President. and Protest. PessS of
St sn Sssar1 Hs fhssapSa and
ms, REV. Mai:r hsiand
III osns csa ss1
Foley s sa
Ksy sx Mas. R ss s. E De snd
and at in e
Re- fastes anu
r. t.s.ss e. A.i"s
Is assef H Hns
,sh and in Eng
F e
Beneiiction at 3 O'Clock. ,s, .,a,.,, md
Ser.'g"fs S. Rev
6 S. b. EsS WA " @esk
san s1 10 d.
ss,isS . at ss1aSs a.
ss ssssst sse sssf Rev Rs
ssnedict Neithart C. S. r Masses and devotion Tsle
ssnssS ysss:Sn st,eI S.
Ts ka Father end 6 eSn"1t
Frs, Mass at Eys sSsa sna ah
osesi i II wntsS street, oo.en
usss md Mss ssss
It Pastor Father Perrin Week days at slTek
!: ,;s Tsss *
ss ePa eaH a lsss
Sundays And 10 oslG.t Sermon at 10 o'clock Yes
ssSs, RsySnsn o rss,st o' Kss
% fns e simea DAY
$ssjs
. Week day Mass at o'clock; Sundays 6, 7, and
to TO- sermon French 10 o'clock Hespers and Ben
0asst Pa ns erea and Jo
shssSan Rev tfas
o'clock =. s1n sast at and H. al
eqno street MSrq Rs and I Rne;
G. M Rev C. Bosoii NJ rev Wm Ksy G IN \
cb e asE S'% SUNDAY n
Father LAMBERT rasSg sx Rsy Father s Snbi
re sunday at and TO- Sermon at iooeoek Nespetsa
he st. AIMS Church s. Philip street 1etcscn Ron ma ,f an
nd at clock Sunday, and o. Sermon at 9a Nesper
Oh AT 81 Tri"'y German, Church st Ferdaand oet'gee
no and GasaGqs0 @ FfnsT Maa
sn day Mass o'clock Sunday at and TO- Sermon
81 "st & i1 ThsT e. Week i"5G ay Mas
nd One sunday in Trcnch and Sunday in English. ve
in p' Innuncation Church Aanerc and lora1
s,eRey Father \ D% ras"T W%SIk dSHy Mas Mas
hart clock &C snni.iS ~ "'" At '''eA
la, St Teters church Craps street, bcrecn AGrgny
the handerte sreetSmkey rat9er - %S h@ eS Iu,
ap at = and To- sermon at o'clock. vcspers
81 Rose dc Lima LtdNou stree cttreen DoTgrmo'S a.
YES Mass at o'clock. Sunday at u and TO- Sermon at
Tx, o cloc Ks Nespcrs ut o'clock. -.l-..
Chanel JrSulinc COnrcnt, Third DiStrict-Vcl
~ Rev n j. Perchc Chaplain Mass on Sunday at 81 al
ncI al o'clock.
to 81 JoScphs Church Gretia-On Sundays at cloc
IA Low Mass; 10 o'clock High Mass, and Sermons
heu English and German alternate Sunday at
we'd o'clock Nespcrs and Bcncdiction
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08
ropHIHo SrAR AND CATHOLIC KsseAB'
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1853.
HAnACHKs AND HEARrACHD

wben a man ia n middle-aged man-what
IN these DAYS ia called "quite young
man." modern phrase, which our lore.
fathers rendered by saying that o man was
sical strength, while his mental vigor ia stun
ngthening and increasing as ne draws
onward to his grand climateric-a visor, III
In many instances, susceptible VI S.n
strengthened and increased to the very ae..
A man is OF ought to be in the full nusH y: n1e
nowers with added resources OF every kihu'
and acquired skill and mastery over theh.
The sickness and langor of early years are
left behind. and not much thought Is given
to the physical ills that may ne screeheu
nv the curtain of the future. Men rarely
pause to consider wonderfully proiongeue
suffering. DIR. Arnold made himself posi-
lively unhappy BECAUSE he had suffered so
little main in his lifetimeyan and even welcomed
the anginal agony winch released nm rom
40 abnormal q human let. Still, the heaithi,
est life is not ordinarily free from touches 30 VI
bmman ills. The middle aged man, in the
fnll tide of occupation, in the broad stream
of his energies and activities, may Nc eA-
amnted from the presence of positive malay,
hut he ia peculiarly liable to headaches ana
heartaches.
Full and well-regulated employment ID
both the duty and the real happiness u
man. Men who cannot get the run osoI oI".,
might we'll derive consolation from the 1aGt
that they already possess that leisure re- Wnica 3
ia often the busy mans chief aim IN me, anu
mat they are released from the penis ana
responsibilities which an >overcrowded ne
presents. The successful man is OFTEN pre-
eminent for failures. That man is to be pl-
tied who is SO very successful in his business
that he has no time for literature and art;
grudges evening parties; can rarely get
weeks shooting, and scarcely ever mon ~
on the continent. l remember the case OF Il
lawyer who, in great induxsof business
worked himself into sc1Ring Of the ~ brain nm
q kind of incident whidA1o not at AL nI
common. The ts0npfation is almost over
b whelming to a mar when he finds that ne
can coin his minutes into dollars. linen the
moor fellow sacrifices the real good OF his
life for the means of iving-a case OF prop.
ter vitam rireah psrdere causas. A great
power of acquiring disqualities a man 1ol
expending. Such a man, when ne gets yen
thousand a year, is hardly able to ENJOY nm
self beyond the rate of a dollar day.
The result of the multiplicity of engage
ments is, often enough, a headache. Inc
headache has its uses in the economy VI
tb;n~s " >mplishes one of the bene'
W in giving a man
- delicate ma
~ Some
SoaAtioD
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

At an agricultural dinner the following
toast was given: The game of fortune
shuttle the cards as you will, spades Will
always VIM"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

India should be paradise for gamblers,
there being good chance to " inn.fa sne
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-10
-
FALL And WINTER
GOODS = =
low C4.SH PRICES

TNHE nndarsign-d are nsw ope.iax IL. ir-
Il Fall stock of LADlEN' DRESS GOODS
and G GENTLEMEN:S READY-AADEG CLOTH
ING. with large sspliy "f GROCERIES aid
PROVISIONS. In ths Dry GooJs Depart.
msnt may he found
Figured and Plnin Al'-w ool D.Laiaes. Kas sl.h.
aud American Prinis. Ginghsn.s. Fissn.l.,
Eeashe1 md Brown ShirGngs sud Shs4.i.gS
Plain and striped O.nabutgs. Lu'lles' .nnd rA;.-
ses Breakfast shawis. Bu!lnorsi skirts. in Ervnt
variety. Linen and Cotton. II y ID hsrehiefs Hs-
.-ry. G'oves Hoop Skir,s, Ladies Hats, Aa.
In the line Of READY MADE CLO'PH-
ING may be found large and; carefully .else-
ted xlock of = p,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-10
IsIEaaLpBR HOTEL nader thss prssssS
~ 'Ieis q essp TltstSpgl. 1
hEN0 B AEEn TED lAllNil
81 & & \:


ana e IIoisf eia 1ihs assssi y t.s
tAeiissI lis Hot ksp an slfeSeE fsA ltSt00N
It n1d sgtsis 5.si ~
CIR 3Finsfp "a B1siasss
~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-10
Coats, Pants and Vests.

pANTs ranging in p'ies from.:....+i % $ls
IH,r. snrna tom -: ....... ...-..... s0t.A
SPEC ul attention was given I. the .slss.sa
u stock Of SHOES for Ladies' and G.ntI--.
nsn. These, togc,herw,th fine, xsior,n4.at
Of Hats, Caps. Boots and Brosans, they efsr
II extremely lew prices.
In the GROCERT DEPARTMENT hey
nave all kinds Of Sugar, t:"ff.s and Tia, b.
e"n. Lard, Salt, Mnlusaes, Flour, Meal. Chee.e
and Crackers. S,rup. Sardines, Oysters, Csss.
ell Fruits and M-st., Starch, Cand|.r. C.t.ur.
Sanee,. Of all kinda. Indigo. M.dder, Blu~s,sss
C"pperas. Buckets, TABS. .gying and Rape.
Br"orns, Pow Lines. Macksrsl, in kits snd
barrelk SOAP. of ali kinds, Powder. Shot. Caps.
best brands Of Smoking aud Chewing Tshseeo.
american and uaviua5 Cigars. and .sEsrythink
kept in 6rat ,case Grocery store. -.
Tnsy hnveths fnest assortment Of Frsnsa
and Am. rican CANDIES sSet brought TO this
place, tu which they invite s,,sSial sattentieD.
They have u full stock of HARDWARE,
COMPRISED in part of>POCkET- aud TIA BILE
CUTLERY. AnI.s' Spades aud a;Shovsis. Tree
'Chsins, Collins AXIS. Stock a,.,f Paddock.
>aws. Hammers. Cottun and " DOL Cards, af sil
nuinber,. Ovens aud Lids, Porcelain KsttI.,,
&c. sz:a-'
They ask an inspeetl"n Of thsir. q ss.ls, aad
wou'd say 10 their customers aud. The SpuSiie
generally. tI'it they can nov ofer Ss gyoa bsr.
z.ins as can be sobtsine'tany,s here: = 2,
Belcher g Mscull lougi.
Oct. e..Is67--if : 80 $: =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-10
Css.s aspss stionns SoaS ls Is 6aa 8 =.
n ssaSts Mia Gil .lsapsf tcJhs Md
sss.s - % sst ef q
!! g gRgs,3
s56 !,
D ssf,gs sEons HlSsYs1.'

bFR EIoysEs1s s6TRfl /. s.
5sf . 4 sSsss sFlsssss;
s1E and sat Els f,of fGf xssasss
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-10

Boots and Shoes.
A Full Assortment Of
Mems and Boys Brosans, all qualities, 70,
Mems and Boys Balnors ri Shoes.
M-n's and Boys' Co, gress Shoes, Calf aad
Morocco Shocs, .-,
Donelson Bootees and Plough Shoes,
Men. and Boys Kip Boots,
Mems and Boys Calf Boots.
Mems and Boys Dress Boots, .~...
Hunters and Ditchers' Boots,
Children's Copper Tipped Boots and Shoes,
Ladies' and Misses Shoes, consis.;ng Of
Calf, Morocco. Glove Kid ard Lasting Caters .
Congress and W ak ne Shoes.
Also, A large Stock Of Ladies' and Gents Sole
Leather md Folo Trunks, Yalisss npd Travel
ing Bags.
Also. A Full Line Of Th~ shoss, s.e.1 sad
Cane RiLbed Cambria aud Ginsb~.a UmLrul-
las: Walking Canes. TO-, Il.
Also, A Conplets Assortment sf Motions.
Plain aud Fancy Toilet Soaps, F.nsy Assiel.,.
&c, &c.
Stock, and Special Facilities are
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-10
CANDIDATES..


Tho friends Of WIN. II. TAGGART RESPECT.
fully annoupcs him candidate Tor lhe Office I
Tux Collector at The" next election. - -
eW The many. friends Of E. NJ sHARi
respectfully nominate him for the offire Of Ia,
Collector far Abbrsiile Dis,riut. at the eusu.
ing election. 80 $50. -; ....-5
eB- The friends. Of J. W. JE INNINGS re-
apeeifpily nominate him a candidate for Tas
Collector at the next election.
The many friends lof Il II. RUSSELL re-
specifically unnounce him candidate for Tax
Collector nt tho mex, elsatian, p. ..
eB We arc authorized to announce DA-
VID CRAWFORD, q candidate fur Tax Col
lec,or atthe ensuing election.
ty The friends Of 8. p. BoOZER respect
ully announce him II candidate for the Office Of
Tax Collector at the ensuiug election.
eY- The friends Of Capt. w. r. WHITE
respect fully annonnce him q candidate for
Tax Collector. at the next election. v.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-10

Gents Furnishing Goods.
Full Assortment Of
White Linen Bosom Shirts, French Culico
Shirts
Colord Calico Shirta. Fancy Negligee Shirta,
Boys' White Linen Bosom Shifts, Cashmere
Travelling Shirts,
Red. Blue and Grey Flannel Shirts. Check and
Hickory Shirts,
B.acl,ed and Brown Canton Flannel Shirts
and Drawers,
BI-ached and Brown Drill Shirts and Drawers,
White NerIro SHIFTS and Drawers,
Shaker Flannel Shirts and Drawers.
Red and Grey Flannel Shirts and Drawers,
English aud Dotneslic Half Hose; Merino Ha II
Hose.
Kid, Cloth. Cashmere, Buskin AMI Wool
Gauntlets,
Linen und Paper C,lars, Pinin and Fancy
Crnvnts aud Ties,
Linen and Wuve Shirt Bpso,na 80, dc.
Hats and Caps.
Avery Largs Stork Of ,
Fur, Cnssimere aud Wool Hats,
Boys Hats uul Caps.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-08
Those Ward Meetings.

To The Editors Of he NewS:
The card of "a True Conservative" publish
ed in your issue of Thursday, renders brief
statement of facts necessary, as matter Of
simple justice to a1 parties concerned. The
meetings in Wards Nos. and were called In
pursuance Of resolutions passed by mass
meeting of the citizens of the upper wards,
held at Oppenheim's Hall, and again by mass
meeting Of the citizens generally, held at Ma
sonic Hall. On each OF these occasions the
meetings in Wards Nos. S and were an
nounced, and public notice Of the same was
subsequently, given in the columns Of The
DAILY NEWS. II your correspondent be, as he
processes, 'A True Conservative" let him
cease quibbling and go to work like man.
UPPER WARDS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-08

HOTEL ARR1vALs.-Ch Charleston Hotei.-W. R.
Evans, Philadelphia; J. Taylor and lady, New
York; Charles E. Campbell and wife, US. A.;
". o. Fiske, Boston; Asa Whitecomb, Penn
sylvanis; C. P. Hyde, Richmond, Va; L. P.
Smith, Christ Church; Chas. L. Thayer and
daughter, Boston; Frank H. Hooker, New Or
leans; q. V. L. sprigg, Columbia; W. J. Good
ing, Gillisonville; R. W. Ross, city; ". W.
Fleming and D. L. Craft, US. A.
Pauiiion Hoiel.-F. ". Thilbaut, o. S. A.;
A. W. Kelly, New York; P. s. Caraway and N.
Crane, Sumter; 81. Allemo, Northeastern Rail
road; ]. NJ Wilder, Sumter, s. G.; R. r. Co.
burn, Summerville, s. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-08
w. Y. LEITCH g. R. s. BRUINS,
Real Esfate Brokorz and AuetiOnocr1s

At Private Sale ~
One Of the most desirable RESIDENCES in the
western part of the city situated at northwest coz
ner of Lynch and Beaufain streets. ReAdeEce con-
tains four square and two attic rooms, with panty.
gas, and every modern convenience. Upon the
ises are kitchen, brick stable and ctstern ana au
necessary outbuildings. The garden Is elegantly
laid out, and planted with the choicest roses and
e1otics; walks laid out in cement with srbors and
hedges Of perpetual green. Lot Is large, having
front upon Beaufan-strest Of 81 6-l2 feet by 10
depth. The premises can be inspected and price
made known, upon application as above, OF
ApriI 25 No. 25 BR0AD-STREEf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-08
Italian Opera.
THE CAROLINA pRnA DONNA COMING TO
cHARIEsToN-DoN pAsoUALE AND u BAR
BERF

The season OF amusements seems to have
been born again of summer warmth and splen-
dor, and the good folks have not had time to
sound the depths OF the pleasures os the fair
before the notification is given that Charleston.
will for three days possess an Italian opera.
Az general thing, the operate singers who
have visited Charleston during the last two
years have not been fanaeux There was the
usual calf-less tenor, corpulent soprano. wea-
zened contralto, and burly basso, but very few
of chem felt sufficient interest in their audience
to do their very best. Charleston is a mere
village to those who have sung in the choruses
at Paris, London or New York, and any bowling
or operatic evisceration was good enough for
us. This is not hattering bCt true, and it is q
comfort to know that an operate companyis now
coming, one member of which, at least, would
find her greatest pleasure in the judicious ap-
plause of Carolina audience.
Miss s. Isabel McCulloch, the Prims Donna,
is native of Columbia, at which place she
lived until the end of the war. She made her
debut in New York with great success, and has
since gained a highly creditable reputation in
grand and light operas in the Northern, East
ern and Western cities. For some time she
WAS attached to the well-known La Grange
Brignoli troupe, and her fame has steadily in
creased.
The two operas proposed to be given in
Charleston are "n Barbiere" and sDon Pas
ouale." These operas are especially adapted to
parlor representation, and with the exception
of the choruses, which are not important in
either, will be given intact,-naise en- scene re-
citative and full costume.
Miss McCulloch has been warmly praised in
both operas, and is well supported by signor
susini, whose rich mellow tone is well known to
us. as well as by signor 0rlandini, whose voice
is a pure baritone, and who is one Of the best
Barbieri ever heard on the stage. The tenor,
'signor Boye, has very sweet organ, and sings
with truth and taste.
sienor Torriani, the Musical Director, re-
mained in South Carolina during the war, and
is well known in Columbia.
The company have drawn large houses in Pc
tersburg, Norfolk and Richmond, and, as will
be seen by the advertisement, will give their
first representation tonight at the Mills
House. II Bar6iere will bs performed, and the
music-loving public may expect such render
ing OF that immortal opera as has not often
been seen in any Southern city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-08
The Maypralty.
To the Editors Of the Daily Nsw':

To the Editors of the Daily Nsws:
A report having been circulated in certain
quarters that Major E. Willis is favorably in
clined to the proposed City Freight Railway.
and that it was advocated by him in Councils
his friends deem it proper to state that the re-
verse is the fact.
He is now and always has been uniformly an
opponent Of this scheme, and at the last meet
ing of Council presented and supported the
memorial against it.
Major Willis is no enemy to progress or en-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-08

terprises OF utility, but he cannot look With IA
vor on project which, if carried into effect,
must destroy the business ofa large number
Of our most useful and industrious fellow-citi-
zens, and take the bread out of the mouths of
their families. JUSTICE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

H. H.
If you want chear Blank Books;
If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes,
Paper, &c.; or, M1LIER's Almanac;
If you want Printing executed neatly;
II you want Books bound in any style, or Ac-
count Books made to order, with any desired
pattern OF ruling, 20 to HIRAM HARRIS, Agent,
No. SO Broad-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-08

MAYHEM.-About half-past o'clock yester-
day morning Henry Waring and VIM. Rut-
ledge, two colored hands employed on Adger's
wharf, commenced quarrelling, and Waring
made an assault on Rutledge with cotton
hook, tearing and manning him considerably.
The parties were arrested and turned over to a
magistrate for prosecution.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-08

LADIES' MUTUAL AID Assoc1AT1oS.-The re-
ports of this Association for March and April
show that the receipts Of the two months we're:
salesroom, s246 S5 donations, sS92; subscrip-
tions, 81 25; and the payments, s742 6S. The
balance on hand, April 80, was ss4 3s. The
amount of ordered work was s119 so, and the
value Of articlee left for sale $95 05.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-08

WE GALL ATTENTION to the advertisement Of
Mr. John Commins, No. 131 Meeting-street,
nearly opposite Market-street, where he offers
United States Government Mcclellan saddles
and harness, little used, at one-quarter their
cost. 1t is certainly worth the consideration
of all who are engaged in agricultural pursuits
to call and examine them. [Advt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-08
Estate Sale-Real Estate and Stocks.
RY n. H. DeLE0N.

Will be sold atpublic auction. by order Of the EIecu
tor, on THURSDAY, May 14th, at the Old Post
Office, at II O'Clock,
Store Oh the west side OF King.sreet, three doors
above Market-sreet, and known as No. 231, now
occupied by Messrs. Eckels Co.. as Drug Store.
The lot measures q feet front by 215 feet Deep more
or less. This store is leased to LIST September at
Brick Kitchen with four rooms, also o Store Room,
Cistern, &c.
ALI that LOT OF LAND, with the three story
Brick Store, south Of the above, formerly occu-
pied as Dry Goods Store, at an annual rent Of
S2500 and known as No. 229. The Lot Is q feet
front by 215 feet Deep more or less At the end Of
this store is an additional Brick Building with four
rooms, gateway, cistern, &c:
ALI that LOT OF LAND, with two story Wooden
Dwelling on north side of Queen-street, west OF
Franklin-sreet leased at $3.50 per annum 70 8h NO
vember House contains FIVE rooms, double piazza
to the west, private stairway, Wooden Kitchen two
stories high with four rooms cistern, gas, &C. Lot
SO feet front by SO feet deep, more or less.
ALoT OF LAND in Logan-street, west sids ss
feet front by - deep.
LOT OF LAND north side of above, 50 feet front
by deep. Both Of these Lots described by plat on
day Of sale.
ALOT OF LAND on east side of Savage-street 20
feet front by SO feet deep.
ALSO,
$50 Shares GAS COMPANY STOCK
6S Shares Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock
48 Shares Dry Dock Stock
20 Shares Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock
8 Shares South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock
Shares South Carolina Railroad. Stock (half
Shsres).
Terms-For Stocks cash. For Real Estate, one
third cash; balance by bond and mortgage. payable
In two equal with interest on the
same from day OF sale. payable seniannuany. Bonds
to be given In amounts es may be required. Build
ings TO be insured and policies assigned. Purchas-
ers to pay for papers and stamps.
May6 WINS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-08

THE CHARLESTON TURNER'S IN AUGUSTA
The delegation from the Charleston Turner's,
whose intended visit to Augusta was noticed
in The NEWS, left for that city on Sunday, and
spent three days in pleasant and fraternal in
tercourse with their friends from the Father
land. The object of the visit was to reorganize
the Turner Lodge in Augusta and to inaugu-
rate the officers. The delegation was met at
the depot and the hospitaliHes Of the city e1-
tended; they were feasted and feted, and left
with the conviction that Georgia is the Empire
State and the Germans great people. While
in Augusta they were invited to visit the race
course, where barbecue had been prepared,
and after the inner man was refreshed,
speeches were made, grips exchanged, and q
thorough good fellowship established. The
Turner's in Augusta are rapidly increasing in
numhars
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-08

.REan EsTATER;NEEsERax eDnsERIcE
enteen hundred and fifty acres Of land, in
parcels; wen were sold under Sheriff execution, at
:Newbefry oufshouss.f on last sale day, at an
: Average Of 81 Per acre. -