davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

No speech by Grant In PhIindei ishiR-E A. tn
quail 80 IN Cantor. la and y fds- Deaf. Of
Noted VirRinian-Cigar NJ alters Assoeis-
tion-FIre 81 LowelI-So5O 0oD Arrived an
Rev york via Isthmus-MOb5a is ear CITY.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-Grsat made no
speeches last evening.
SAN Francisco, Nov. IA ship earthquake
cracked he wall of the Court HOr T. at MillertOn.
Trenso county, on the 9th inst. 4 slight shock
was also felt at Austin Nevada, ols the 18th inst
ALEXANDRIA Nov. 2l.-HOn. = S. Pendlet0n,
formerly member of Congress fro4 the seventh
district and also minister 20 Chill. y dead.
NEW YORK Nov. 2l.-H4beas corpus has been
applied for in the case of Col. Tread Sell impris-
oned for alleged naturalization frauds.
The Cigar Manufacturers Association has re-
solved 10 discharge and refuse employment to
members of the Cigar Makers Union
LowILL. MASS Nov. 2l.--A fire occurred last
night in which three persons were burned, includ-
ing a girl Of fifteen.
NEw YORK Nov. 2l.-The steamship Arizona
arrived from Aspinwall to-day, with $3.50 900 in
treasure. Her news ia unimportaDt
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2l.-Thrts rOughs we're
hung at Bear City the | nh insti creating great
excitement. a mob of t~o handr,.d attacked the
town, and burned the Index ofiic!' and j4il. The
citizens tonight them off killing tWtNnty aud wound
ing thirty Eve. the mob collected IN the noun
tains and sent word TO the womeIso leave town,
that four hundred Of them intende6 to attack and
burn it The mayor telegraphed tJr troops.
PANAMA, Nov. l3.-A force unds Correoso was
daily expected at Chiriqui.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22

The OPERA.-As was anticipated, last evening
saw congregated at the opera one of the most
brilliant audiences that we have ever seen assem-
bled in a tbes;er, in short the place was refulgent
with everything beautiful Of which New Orleans
boasts, blondes especially reigned supreme, and
were TO be seen in nearly every box. AT the late
hour the performance closed it would scarcely be
possible 10 give detailed account Of Faust"
as rendered by the company.
The first appearance Of Mr.. Engel made de-
cided impression 10 his favor during the three
first acts, bat although possessed OF remarkable
musical talent with which st times he enraptured
his audience, It became evident towards the close
that there was a lack Of power 10 his voice. and
that grand opera is not in his line. Miles Hasel-
man and Cbevesu confirmed a previous opinion
that as cLdnteuse legtres they were excellent.
and Mr.. Peroute's Valentin, although not adapted
10 exhibit all the powers of baritone, convinced
us that lie will become favore with our peo-
pie
The success of the evening however, was re-
served for MFR. Van HufHen, whose magnificent
voice will ever bring down the house. Last even
ing the audience did net fail to encore the song
TO the lden calf which occurs in the second act.
The opera was beautifully sung throughout. and
but for the want Of strength Of lungs 90 the part
Of one OF two Of the artists, we would feel in
cliued to ssy that It never was surpassed on our
boards.
Tonight Frederic soule's drama of "La CIoserie
dee Geneis," for the debuts Of the dramatic COM
psDy. "La Favorite" and 1.-The Je Sess'' are in
rehearsal.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22
MARKErs.

LNDON, Nov. 2l-Noon.-SecUities unchanged
LEERPOoL, Nov. 2l-No0n.-CJtton tends up.
Sale 10 900 bales prices unchanged. Red
Whe,t o.. 3D.
ant ;middling uplands l0I@lld.: mddling Or.
leansll !@ll4d.; sales 10000 bales. The Egyp.
tisn cop this year aggregates two millions cun'
tGnS. :.
LoNpoS. Nov. 2l-Afternoon. - Consols 9iI.
BODds74i.
LIvniro ooL, Nov. 2I-Evening- stuffs firm.
Lard 6,s. Cd. Pork fiat.
HAvIE, Nov. 2l-Evening Cotton dull.
NKw YORK, Nov. 2l.-rhe bank statement
shows loans increased 81 97l 0.l; specie in
creased 81 l7S 600; deposits ncrtIsed s. 959 900;
legal tenders increased sl2 lS3. 90; circulation
100000. Money easier at 416 SB cent Gold
1344. Governments strong. stocss lover.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l-Evening.-tC less ac-
tive and steady. Sales 1900 bales; miidling up
lands 2fac. Flour dropping. Wheat heavy aud
1c lower. Corn eighty favors bayers. Whisky
steady st 81 O5; Western held az 81 0s. Pork
heavy st S2s 9C@29. Lard quiet. Naval stores
dull. Freights quiet and a shade frmer.
LoUIsvILLE, Nov. H.-Tobacco irm at 81 500
Is so tor lugs TO medium leaf. superfue -four
S5G6. Wheat 81 65Gl 80. Corn 50055c. Oats
5O@53c. Rye 81 30. Cotton 2llc. Mess pork
$2i024 30. Lard l5s@l6c. Bacon shoulders i3c.
Clear nb sidea l7c. Bulk shoulders 9lGl0c.
Clear RIB sides lSi6Dl4c. Clear sides l4l@AAc.
HoCs dull 81 25 gross Whisky free. 95G97c.
CINClNSATI, Nov. H.--Family aonr 81 59GS.
Wheat 81 tQ@2 10. Corn, new. 5S459c; Oats
steady al 57 Cotton trm at 22lc. Whisky 81.
Bulk shoulders CSC. Sides l340l4c. Lard l44G
l5c. Bacon shoulders l2c. Butter S59S9c. Eggs
33c.
four 81 1905 70. Wheat 81 55a2 90. Corn 81
@sSc. Oats 526155c. Pork, new, s2l 90. Bulk
rib tidss lS5c. Bacon shoulders l2lal27c Clear
sides lSc. Lard l1a@l5Ac. Whisky 997sD9Sc.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22
FROM SOUTHWEST lass.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov. 2l-ll <. N.-Brome-
ter 30:50. Wind north by east asi strong. Ar
rived Steamship w. G. Hewes. TSpp, Galveston,
TO C. A. Whitney Co. sailed: Steamships Cres-
cent and New York.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov. 2l-6 P. M.-Barometer
3040. Wind north northeast snd fresh. Ar
rived Steamships Austin, FarwelS; Galveston, to
G. A. Whitney 4 Co., and United States. Norton,
New York TO Wood. Low d Ll'iwigsen; ship
hsrcia Greenlesf, Bates, AZ days from Greenock
zig iron, tO order. Sailed: Schoosler Helena. On
tIe bar Steamship Yszoo.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22

The French idea Of shooting game birds as a
snort Is pretty well illustrated 10 the following
Episode de Chase, related in the Pail Mall Ga.
zette: MIR. X, crack shot, at the recommends
ton OF an enthusiastic French marquis whom he
had met in Paris. took long journey by rail to
what the latter described as magnificent
shooting country" The morning after his arrival
he was attended at the inn where he had put up
by the marquis's gamekeeper, who, in answer to
KS inquiries. thus mapped out the days sport: /:
" To begin with. Monsieur. we will go through
N. le Msrquiss vineyards, where, at this season.
we shall be sure to find some thrushes." " And
afterwards ?" says y. "Ah, yes after that We
will pass an hour In the great plain where, doubt
less. We shall find an abundance of lsrks. Then
will show Monsieur some moor-hens that know of.
Deuce take il, how we will pepper them Then,
down there in the marsh, there is little pond
where last year saw duck-yes, told duck
We will search for him; perhaps he Is still there"
"But have you no PARTRIDGE" says A. "Partridges!
would you believe it now, He asks If We have
partridges. We have them. Monsieur; but they
are hard TO find. We had four. Last month NJ.
lie Marquis killed one and badly crippled another,
which leaves us but two. If Monsieur insists. we
will hunt for these; but what shall we do next
year for partridges, Perhaps Monsieur would
content himself with the wounded bird ~ Well,
but have you no cover shootingi 10 game! no
hsres ~ " Hares! Indeed we do have hsres.
We will 90 into the forest with the dogs, and
will chow you some splendid hares. There are
three of them-Josepbine, Alphonse aud old
AdOlphe. At present Josephine is sacred. She
expects soon TO be q mother. Little Alphonse
who is married TO her, will then become the father
of family. Don't you think, Monsieur, that we
had better spare tbemg Bat old Adolphe We will
kill! Ii s high time, for have been hunting hun
now for FIVE years." 1t il perhaps superiluOus TO
sdd that \ returned straight to Paris, leaving the
premises Of NJ. lie Marquis untouched.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22
NEW BOOKS.

LIFE's LOTTERY OR LIFE AND ITs AIMS.
Philadelphia Claxton. Remsen q Hafelanger.
For sale by George Ellis, opposite the Post
office.
A beslthful moral purpose is interviewer with
the story of this novel, without detracting from
its interest.
THREE HUsDRED YEARS AGO: OR The MARrYR
OF BRENTWOOD. By W. II. G Kingston. Pbils.
delphia: Lutheran Board Of Publication. For
sale by George Ellis, opposite the Postofice.
This is a species of historical romance intended
to illustrate the early struggle Of Professionalism
in England.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22

To CoUSrKY MERCHANTS AND PLASrERs now IN
THB CITY.-As q matter Of special interest to
such gentlemen we wolld direct attention to an
advertisement. to be found elsewhere, OF Mr.. 8.
n. Moody. Moody has at his store, corner OF
Canal and Royal streets. one of the largest and
most complete stocks Of winter underclothiag
that has been in the city for years. He has socks,
everything in the way Of undergarmeuts. They
range all prices and all qualities. He has special
facilities 10 offer to planters and country mer-
chants who may wish 20 buy by the quantity.
Now is your time gentlemen TO invest, and
hoody's is the place, corner OK Canal and
Royal. .s....t ...
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22
FROM HAVANA.
The Cuban HexoIutIon.

HAVANA. Nov. 2l.-Many rumOrs sre in circus-
tiOn regarding the position and numbers of the
revoutlonists. The latter claims 20 have ten to
twelve thousand men and possessiln OF Puerto
Principe. These reports are doubted. The revo'
IntonSry lssdsrs are qusrreling about the presi-
dency. A battalion OF volnnisars- principally
yetersns. IL organizing for active service. Tho
revolutionists held Bsyamo aud other towns
Considerable excitement exists heee and In the
surrounding county, but the ievolution i
thought 10 be decreasing, and II is' believed Will
die out on the arrival Of troops froD2 Spain.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22

PKOUDHoS The Revue Moderne publishes frag
nents of PrOudhOn's autobiography. Here Is
what the great thinker writes about his youth :
" Destined, originally, to le rn the trade of a
mechanic. ] was sent as free pupil TO the col
lege OF Bessncon, in accordance with the advice
which friend had given TO my father. The free
scholarship saved my family one hundred and
twenty francs year. but what n that to family
often isckiDg food and clothes? The most necessa-
~ books were nearly always wanting TO me. /
made all my Latin studies without dictionary.
Aner trsnslsiing into Latin all the words which /
remembered, ] left blanks for those which did
not know. and filed them ont at the college door
] was punished a hundred tmes for forgetting my
books the fact was that / did not have any.
During my vacations constantly worked in the
fields or toiled at home; my father was cooper:
sud always fetched the wood which he needed
from the forest for him. | pursued my studies
amidst the poverty OF my family, and suffered 10
consequence a thousand humilistions which the
cruel word IL only too ready 10 infiict upon sen.
siive boys growing up uDder such circumstance.
My falher, who suffered greatly from sickness and
business reverses had 10 carry on, beside. a Ia "
suit which completed his ruin. The very day
when this suit wss decided was 70 receive prize
at college. All. the other pupils were accom-
panied by their parents, and those who received
prizes we're embraced by their happy fathers and
mothers; but my family we're at the courthouse.
J shall never forget that day. The principal OF
the college asked me If any of my relatives were
present that they might witness my triumph |!
None OF them are here, NJ. le Recteur,' re piled.
Very we'll said he, Il shall crown and embrace
you.' never was more profoundly agitated.
when returned home found my family 10 the
drepest distress. NV mother was weeping and
I-n entpg. We had lost our Ia rsnit Our supper
on tbe, evening was bread aud water. Ny father
then said sYou are eighteen. When | was ss old
as you I earned aiready livieg.' | found that he
vas right, and entered prianng once" I-s
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22
FROM EUROPE.

Elections IN EngIard-AIsbamn Ciatma-
vs,uvius-House. and Farms Be,troyed-
Town In LANCER.
LoNDOE, Nov. 2l.-Returns thus far show 3lO
Liberals and l6s Conservatives. Serious riots oc-
CURED 10 various places. Az Sligo Ireland, ten
houses were sacked. At Ripley, iR Derbyshre a
sharp Hgbt occurred, in which many we're injured
by clubs The mob demolished eSral buildings,
including the vicarsge.
IL is stated that Stanley concedGS that the Ala
bsms clsims commission shall sit n Washington.
NAPLfs, Nov. 2l.-The violence ,Of Nesuvius is
increasing. Many houses and farms are utterly
destroyed. The market town Of ssn Giorgio is IN
imminent danger.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22
THB oREsOENT's DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Cour,e ApProved--superviser Csanrmed--
B.ysnue kseceipt.---FrsctioDsI Cu~reucy
fot New Oslenns-Parsguay and the Uaited
State.
WIsHNGToY, Nov. 2l.-Capt. Benjamin NJ.
Dove, U. :. N. died at Key West oD 18th inst.
The government approves Reverdy Johnson's
official procet dings and is pleased with his pro-
gress. A strong effort will be made TO have the
Alsbsms clsims' commission set in New Y Ork in.
stead OF London.
s Secretary McCulloch has confirmed James
Belger ~ supervisor for Texas
Interral revenue for the week only 81 800 900.
slO0o roo fractional currency sent to New Or
leans to. day.
Rear Admiral Davis reports that President
Lopez. Of Paraguay. is DESTROYS Of maintaining
friendly relations with the United States.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22
RIVER EEwa.

TIcKsBURG, Nov. 2l.-Passed ui: Nick Long.
wGth az 8 2. NJ.
IT. LOUIS, Nov. H.-River falling steadily.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 2l.-River fa3ing with feet
3 hohes in the canal. Weather cloudy and raw.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22

1t affords us pleasure to announce the
srriyal in New Orleans of Hudson G.
Wolfe, Esq, nephew of the renowned
Udolpho, of Scheidam Schnapps fame. Mr..
Wolfe makes his business place at the Office
OF Messrs. Toby q Co., 1872 Gravier street,
=end will be glad to receive the calls of his
friends and the patronage of the public.
[Nolfe's Seheidsm Schnapps is not only one of
lhe purest and most palatable beverages to
|be procured in this country, but it is also one
| of the most wholesome in its medicinal prop
Xsrties for man, woman and child.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22

Splendid scenery. music, marches and tablesux.
> the White Fswn" tonight, at the Academy Of
fusic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-30


BY virtue OF on order Of sale to me directed by the
Hon. Geo. 9. Bryan, Judge of the United states
District Court for theSDi- -trct CT South Carolina,
Iwi Offer for sale at public auction, on TUES
DAY January H. 1869, at II o'clock A. NJ, at the
Old Postofice, foot OF Broad street, Charleston,
4. c.,
All that LOT OF LAND being part of tho lot for
merly known by the No. - Meetings. street, In the
City of Charleston, measuring in width running
parallel with Meeting. street Gfy 50 feet, and IN
depth forty.ole (4n feet. Bounding north On lands
of Otis Mills eat on lands OF - Elliott, south on
lands OF estate of James Gibson, and west on lot OF
land below described
ALSO,
All that other LOT OF LAND, with the BUILD
INGS thereon, situate on MeetiDg-strtet. and for
merly known as No. 234. Bounding to the west on
Meetinsstrect and measuring thereon say fifty l6o)
feet TO the north lands of estate OF James Glib.
son, and measuring on SAID line say one hundred
and thirtyfve 1851 feet, to the east on lot OF land
above described, and measuring on said line cay
tv~- rnuue r1tc OF join
II. Margart
Terms-Ons-third cash; balance in three equal
successive annual instruments, secured by bond or
bonds of purchaser. bearing interest from day OF
sale at the rate Of seven per cent per annum, and
mortgage of the premises. buildings to be insured
and policy assigned Purchaser to pay for papers
and stamps. LOUIS McLAIN,
Assignee of James Browne.
December 90 wfm9 tu1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-30

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-The following sales
were made yesterday By ". Y. Leitch i R. s. Bruins,
for James W. Gray. Master in Equity:
Lot of land, with two story wooden house. on tho
north side Of Green. street. front forty-s1 feet six
inches, depth hundred and four feet; ana h' Oh
land adjoining the above, front forty'sx feet SIX
inches and depth seventy feet, for $500.
Milbrook Farm, in st. Andrews PARISH, three
hundred and thirty y-eigst scres, for $1,000.
Plantation on Kiawah Island, for s4slO.
Also for B. Stokes, C. z. C. D., tho plantation or
estate lands OF Mrs E. P. Pinckney, on the Ashepoo
River seven hundr ed and si1tyave acres, OF which
one hundred and shirty-hve acres are superior rice
land. and the rest cotton and provision land, for
$500.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-30

HOTEL AlR1vA1s.-December 2S.-Chartes-
TON R,.a.-J C IiIlen, Augusta; A q Welch and
wife, Miss WEIGH, Macawber, Mrs Hartings
and daughter New York; A Day, W I Little and
ron. New Jersey; W Prinsle, Perry. New
York. q p,yoy. Fakin5urs, New jersey; a W La
than st Georges; Cavarlcy, Raleigh; " Pur-
Wis, New Yors; " u Woodward Cnera~;' g
shule, Atlanta; Toole, North carohna' Al
ford City.
Pavilion Hoic.-eaptain Crowell, q W sparnaWk'
New York; A " Morgan, Montgomery H'll' cl's;
ME- David, clarendon; Ioors and farnilg'
Mahoney, Ficridl; Cooper, South Carolina;
Eleraipg j Vim, Sumter; Nathan Grow chica'
90: John Frany, Willow Head; ssrkcs, WATERFORD
JP Bryaa, Mount Pleasant; Il Harrington Kew
York. o'Drien. City; Smith. st stephen's
Caut Hardy and lady, Jacksonville, Fn'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-30

DRAINING THE CE1LARs.-The water in the
collars on East Bay hs, long been subject OF cem-
paint and great nuisance to the occupants OF tne
stores, who have been compelled periodically 10 ln
cur no little expense and Inconvenience to nave II
pumped out Sdessrs. W. q. chafee Co. have de-
vised plan to avoid these evils, which is worthy OF
general adoption. They have cut drain from tne
bottom of their cellar ve feet beneath The level Oh
the ground 10 tn main drain in the centre OF the
street which is eght feet beneath tho surface ana
their cellar is thus kept always dry.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-30

REAL ESTATE SALE IN CoLUMBA.-An ex-
tensyc sale of real estate in the State capital took
place On Monday. The property brought fiu pr1ces'
considering the tines. There was considerable
.compettion. The following the principal sales
The "Kinsler's Hail. lot, corner OF Richardson
and 1aylor streets, containing one-fourth OF an
an ocre, was bought by Mr.. G. Diercks. at $1,000.
The Kinsler brick.yard property was bought oy
ssovernor sprague, of Rhode Island, for s22,25o
The Kins!er sthomestead" lot. in Cotton Town, 21s
acres. $4,000. The .'old homestead" on Richardson
street. near Blandlng brought s25oo. Several lots
below the College brought sums, varying rom slzo
TO $3.50 Der acre. Governor Scott, Governor sprague
and several other parties hnve purchased, at good
prices, several lots along the canal with the inten'
ton of erecting manufactures The Phoenix re-
marks ..Let the good work go on. Columbia WILL
in few years, we sincerely believe, be one Oh tne
nrincipal manufacturing towns in the South sne
has many facilities-the principal being railroad
communication in half dozen different directions
besides unequalled water power"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-30

BANNING CAp1TM.-Thc want of reasonable
monied fciliies has since the war; been heavy
drawback ON the commercial operations of this city,
and we are pleased to say that some of our leading
merchants are ,aoving in the matter and there is
good prospect that at an carly day the banking ac-
comnodations OF this place will be considerably en-
larged. Among other chances which will be opened
to monicd men, we are informed that The First Ma
tional Bank, Of which Andrew Simonds, Esq, is
President will oer an opportunity to tue public to
participate in the gains of that well managed nstitu
ton and for this purpose books will be opened for
an increase of capital, when all who wish good dvi-
dends on their spare funds will have chance to in
vest
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-30

CLUBS AND SrADs.-F. T. volches was lodged
in the gu rdhouse yesterday for firing gun at The
foot of Calheul.streot
John Saxby. co, ored was arrested last evening
for being drunk and disordery in rradd-street near
.King-street.
Henry Middleton, alias 'I igeon Thief" was do
tected yesterday the act of stealing eggs and was
chased for some distasce through the streets before
he was caugh, and tlken to the suardhouse.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-30

REponrER's CRUMDs.-The public and m1ny
private schools of the city will resume on Monday
next
The First National Bank has declared a semi-an-
nual dividend OF FIVE per cent.
valuable library of miscellaneous books will be
sold by Mesers. Wardlaw & Carcw at their Office in
Broad-strcct tomorrow.
There will be sheriff IS sale on The 9lst instant,
at the Old Postofice, OF mules AMI fine horses;
among the latter will be the stallion "Stoncwall."
One six horsepower steam engine, shaftng and
ma ch inery &c. will lie sold tomorrow at the store
house on Boycc's wharf; and four horse enginc
this day. at No. 81 Droad-street.
The foreign export trade OF Charleston is improv-
ing: there arn II nnmhar. Af ana vessels I'D for Liv
=. .,~.,, nllnS up fast With cotton reights.
Sundry articles of clothing table and bed linen,
baskets and clocks and lot Of poultry recovered by
the detectives will be restored 10 tn, own on ap
pication to the Chief of Police.
The small attendance Of ceored people at the cir
Gus last night was generally remarked.
Brick pcmercy clrried the sweepstakes in Savan-
nah on Christmas, in three straight heats. Purse,
$500.
There are number OF persons here who anxiously
dcsire DR.. Hicks as their pastor.
The crowd at the circus was 30 great last night
that lady was squeezed through the board seating,
causing her to fall to the ground under the GU
dielce.
William Middleton an insane colored man in tho
city hospital, attempted to cut his throat day before
Yesterday. Not long snce he made IN att ok on q
female inm1le with knife but she fortunately es-
capped.
Night before last colored boy was run over y q
dray. at the corner of Meeting and Wentworth
streets, and badly injured on the leg, which was
severely lacerated. Drs Raoul and Lyman dressed
the wound and sent him to the hospit,l.
Life insu auce is favorably thought Of In our
city than ever before in years.
A dividend of five dollars a share on stock held by
non.sorrowers in tho Palmetto Builling and Loan
Association began to be paid yesterday, at the Office
Of the President, j. A. Enslow, ESQ, East Bay.
The Rev. wm B. Yates, No. 10 Church de-
s,rcs TO know the whereabouts of Mr.. James Kidd
Thomas for whom be has some good tidin2s. -.
Chancellor Lesc me- of the Court OF Equity, Will
be in attendance to-day, at the court room, 10 near
matters of course. ,,
Mr.. :. Thomas who was reelected City Ireasurer
last night, by Council. holds Office Tor four ears
from date. -. A.
Trers was q largo attendance of persons ut tho
Council Chamber las night, an no httic amount OIL
lobbying done.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-30

PUEBLO SALE.
Under foreclosure of mortgage from - to-.I
will expose at Public Auction. on TO-MOH-
ROW, the 31st day Of December, 1868, in front Of
The Old Postoffi,e, East Eay,
Nine fine PLANTATION MULES. fine Sorrel
Mare, the fne Black Stallion .'stonewr'"
ALSO,
Immediately after the above sao, at Storehouses on
Boyces Wharf,
Ono (sx.horse powerl 81 EAM ENGINE, With the
ShaftiDg Machinery and Betting, one Whipper. two
Cotton Gins, and lot Household Furniture, con-
ssting of Walnut Bedstead, Marble Top Bureau,
Marble Top Wash Stand, Toilet Table, Extension
Table, Damask Lounge, Cane Seat Chairs, one Three
ply Carpet &C. &c.
Terms cash. E. W. NJ MACKEY,
Sheriff @. O., Agent OF Mortgagee.
December 80