davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07
RECEPTION OF BISHOP DUGGAN AT CHICAGO.
The welcome which was rendered the Rt.

prcr,pTrON OF BISHOP DUGGAN AT CHICAGO.
The welcome which was rendered the Rt.
Rev Bishop Duggan, lis arrival IL Chicago on Mon
day evening last after absence OF eXceedHgl ls months
in Europe was cmiuently cordial. The iriorInahy oi
tbe reception demonstrated sincerity OF It's hearth
ness The formal ceremony Is appointed for sunday
next. INC % .tartCd in snecal train from
fbc Central depot az 445 p 10 meet The rshJ reverend
ptlale, Ht tH t i,T bitI,,n DIrs,,u and Arcli.lop
Kendrick of ST. Louis board, arrived shortly Wer
o'clock The reception committee, who were ~ ""l'iH-
OF this point, once greeted the visitors OF the nsoH
themselves 70 its cars The Central depot IN Chicago was
arrived shortly before p NJ, ana was found 10 D5
crowded 10 its utmost capacity with tle Gll1glS ahq
tuen ri,b evSr,, mark of affection ana reverence
Pausng for moment 20 wave blessings upon me hGI
% %tu'i & ''C iti, Hti EicIr Y & ana n s Ca,ltcld esq
Chairman of tie Reception Committee entered an open
carriage and swiftly borne 10 ls residence on "cul
gan-ave. Tire remainder OF the clergy ana committee
cal nnrde was at once escorted St. Mary's Church.
place The vast thrOnged long before the ar
OF THANKSGIVING by the clergy, they were ad-
dressed by the bishop, who was. evidently suf-
ferug from fatigue, IN tAc lOlioNlB worms :
Amighy God, restored to aud strength enabled to rsiuIa 10
my home dute you 1t uas iA'.l ny eee4y o. ataa
urged 50 to do not oy BY pbyc,us tb o Father a, Rome
y Li's ror orTrey Tyen AZ tor tlrls Of
e.nno' a., y, tbs t 81 an shrnes the epucb o or Re.
ski be ffolv Father grant bis blessing. and bear wL
e especially desired return h thanks cad regard Tor your
Inunceut m Of S50O u gold which bore 10 @ and De nee the
Divine blessing upon the spiritual and temporal welfare Of bis people here
reed that ts anctoate
eepon recprocate Dr. need tell Low deeply strength
ny tender regard FOR you and youra
The invocation of the pontifca benedcton followed,
at the conclusion Of which Bishop DuggaD attended by
the Committee returned 90 his residence. Here he was
addressed by NJ Caulhed on behalf Of the Caolcs oi
Chicago IN few words expressing their welcome, and
their high appreciation Of his abors among them The
address was deeply touching aud was listened to by the
BshOp with manifest qualification. Ia reply he made q
brief speech in which he remarked that although absent
from them, s heart had never been away from MS nOck
Although among the finest Of nature he had never
ceased long for home and was scarcely 20 patent as
lie should have been I'm enduring tie situation. He
earnestly trusted that il would long before they would
Rgun be parted The Committee after taking au afec-
0Onate leave OF the Bishop, retired.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07
'''' " .' ''"'''''i ID A' M.ryrs Au,,ns General
Printers call our Chinese visitors "fair speci-
mems 0f conner. faced fVue of IL

Printers call our Chinese visitors falr specl-
mens of the copperiaced type Of manki.d."d i...."
In Benton City, Dakota, snow, brought from
the mountains sells at five cents per pound The other
day carload OF ice went ny from Laramie CITY ana that
was sold out at the price correspondents SAYS
one hundred dollars tun for condensed Waterl No
wonder the people Of Benton indulge In that luxury very
tparney Water dollar per barrel OF course people
cant a1Ord 10 drink water at such prices and ~ fof
washing. it's cut of the question" I'I.f- o.- Ll
Tile Mobile Register, in commenting npon the
threatened Iot IN that city, makes this admission
the credit of he negro police win say That they dld
their duty fearleasy and Inparaly and seemed 10 I've
the white policemen" = ~ i- -'
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07

coLoRED BORDER STATE CONVENTION.

The Colorcd Border State Convention met
on Wednesday no Baltimore, Nd. pursuant 10 puo,le"
call About sixty delegates attended, representing MIS-
souri, Ncw-Ycrk Pennsylvania. Maryland west vi
rinll Naw-Jorscy, ana Tennessee. Dr. H. j. Brown oI
Re,tin.o~r was selected as temporary Chairman Dr.
l}ryr ina li, opcrfug address said that the Convention
lad been called together for the purpose oI % 5
20 sustain The rights of the race II ItpeSehe, any "o
tOu and dignity. Mr.. Wm NeSnil Ul icn't} ~ ~ "' I
deuI0fcd the present condluon OF luU w
orcd people. claiming tiat lHelr lISlt' lISlt' 70 .t,.ro a
was more valid than that oi ignorant loIeIIneIS
few moro remarks from other s'akerS' the OohnlstS
Permanent organization re9rleH tle f pCSls S ,e
lows: FOR President. william NeSbItI ol ICn>9 ~
Vice-PreSidcuts Samuel W. Chase OF Maryland, ana A
and j. H. a. johnston OF NW-JcTsey ti. IL ~ a o',
accepted ard adopted TIC Rev. lanes Lynch was an
Scrgcant-at- Arms Ministers were invited 70 s'tls rs
honorary members, and Committees on BUSINESS OldeI
nnd finance were appointed; letters were , ItSu
from Dr. j. +. Suod-LsiNs OF NcN-1OIh, ".u "a
nam smith lcolOred) Of Tennessee expressing sympathy
,yitL ne object for which the Convention was called
The Rcv william IT, C0r6hil of Iowa, formerly Chap.
lain u the army, said tat he mad been an A1gllutiisV
While cOngratulluug the Convention on te fap4l In,
proving status of the co0rrd people Of America ne re-
marked that be had seen col9.e9 men r W i,' 7 a7 a.
members of q legislative body. Inc rev, All4H u
I,cam colorcd of Connecticut, was next Introduced ana
made remarks iu reference % tHe eNIId'
Of the cOOrcd people. Dr. Brown, chairman oI thc CuI
nltec ON Business. here reported long address % me
colored poouc Of The South, calling upon thcm 10 cast
their votes the coming Presidential election Tor hdt
party which had cufraucl,ed them rather than Tor te
Democracy whose object has always been 10 keep the
coorrd people away from the hal0t-b0N The address,
after urging the merits OF Grant aud COl proceeds as
I'VE ak Won 70 beware ana with Che eve eagle watch these az
lore democratic enemies aud with satfl suspicion tuaRa from
their deceptive bids alt toue woIis "i!c- ,.ty wa s"i
Irri you'd snatch from YOU gifts which hold paumoaa To
f be sue-bg fsrs Of RePoJneaum brought you"
After the reading Of the address. and The transaction
Of >ome other business the Conye look a IS i @
by Prof Wm. Howard Day aud The Rev. JAS Lynch.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07

hoer passing through IT, Charles JOce the englreer
and J6bu Robie the fireman, both the locomo-
tive al the me but escaped serious injury. Several NY
ISLANDERS were wounded.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07

change in prices. At the o'clock Board
Wells. Fargo g. Co.'s Express was in request at 27!.
At the Second Board, Pacific Mail was in demand at
lO2; Reading was strong selling at 03i. At the
close the market was firm. Reading selling at o..
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07
m, ,,unviug l. the report OF tho Boston National
M. "a returned tO the Clearing lIousei

The following is comparative rwrt oi the earnings
., ne i t,Iicnrr, and NufthMteteu itiiway Company:
VI ga s EEL IN JAW, ~for Julr-> le :" Ja, Al
-ssss..s iS6S. 1867. 1865 lSd7. 1SbN.
iSoy' sIo "a Gi ~ 20 l6Il Ib6 IS ll'1 - 12!ao u
The receipts of the Western Union Railroad Company
ioi IN Ala s5s O. iGI'. bl3Ol3 80 ne.,... 81 i %
ris CIjcG0o Republican OF Tuesday says;
IN the local money market The
nas continues largely OF he demand aud
sppV - hastcru exchange
voc eS And at hrtNreu banks aud
"a 10 ~ per premium selling over The counter
summary OF the operations OF the
a,a Tyeaslry Department OF Missouri during TIE month
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07


Ohio state Board OF Agriculture has received the follow
ing letter from Commissioner Capron. The subject matter
is ofintcrest to all:
DEPARTMENT or AGNCTLTlEE,
N,I,INCToS, Jnly q, 1865
SIR In view ~ the great extent OF our agricultural
territory with its consequent variety " oi aud mate.
and of The fact mat the United States has become one of
most extensive gram producers for European and other
markets appears necessary that an extended eXanina
tUn Of the breadst us produced IN the several regions oi
noted producing corn and grain oI primo
quality should he made, 81 OrGcrtO determine accurately
crops Tie chemical cNaMIuatiCn q food materials
grown I'm the United states hitherto made has been 0f
few samples and from limited area Of growth.
Ii is desirable now 10 ascertain what differences climate
elevation. latitude aud meteorological conditions have
in determining the food value of certain cereals and the
relative variation OF nutritious principles confined 6s
produced 10y such modifying influences. Tie Information
tnus Welded must bc OF most eucfCIa character upon
Our future cultivation. ..
To arrive at truthful results several hundred analyses
should lC made; and 20 further the object oi the part
meuf, ana carry ont TINS undertaking suecess!nly,
have TO solicit yoU assistance ~ obtaining dAd IOTWaf
gam Crown in your State tor COuntyJ which yOu W..
please SELECT aud forward Do accordance WITH tLe suGgeE
tons appended. am respectfully
NOHiCE CAPkDN, tVnlnlsAOLeT
sJDGLsIIONS
Corn aud grain wheat, oats. ryeD ill.,.
Samples oi average character oLiy 70 bc loiWafucu
g. Nut over two pounds weigh, % each sample W.H uc
needed which may lnc.pscd IN cotton az hEcn pdet
and wei! protected 90. outside from moisture; snch
sues viii free q postage, " addressed 10 De
pdrilLcut OF Ag4cuIturc Washington, D &.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07
COURT CALENDAEs-Tms D,r.

COURT CAIINDAES-THIs DAY.
Srrrygy t tntvHrr O.. TArrAv. . can " es'uthf al
Jos. r Ncrcsl 'Im rrota. krttffta casei
g.. .N.ir.r lrt NLal- l ...JaI Hki. If gi'"t
-q U...,,tr. r-f ,t.Hlst |lgI.. Ia.ttl f.t Bns'oL
i. U. 0f.of .I.t. .tas. u. Jog Iah r, .r
~ srrfrtsr CorRr-SrrcfsL TRhu He'd by OAE'iS. J.
Corx6v rif,s-SrEcuL TgHv
No Cont vii he h.aiu u4 h...u.t. ...
''' w.r-.v conn -T.'.tt lu.v He'd tr AiEtN JE.
Ct.ri.. e. .fd 90 ID ucoct o. o.. Aoniuty csu,e,
r.-,r,t,.. s.r G,r..t IIfnLrtisrs 80 Nfi.r.
Nhfe at. Nbfurl. IpFaTfsli s.- f'larfL
L.oaE a.L Lt ba.t. |l..ir hst Mrhh.'
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07
NATIONAL GUARD.
Grxrn.L nrAnorlKTEas. s1arr or Nav Eoss.

NKNENAL HtATQVIkIKAF. HIAIF ~ ~" I,1HN'
ApJUrAxTGt NKisAIf OPTICE. ALBASr, Aug y H6i y
GHNFRAL Orders No % TIE Counties oi Dueless orange,
Putnam We.tcbeT hereby dtaehed from The Nee
od brou Dit tie yAuoaa GuArd AMI viii hereafter constitute
he Fifth DIVISION NsoEs Guard District Com'aA ndHsis o
Bugales w hereafter report 70 haoTben J. d.
Gates. oozmaudnr Fifth Division National Cusfd L.. I..
H. The hereby detached from ue
oe Brigade sinc hereafter constitute part Of the Eighth
brigade District. National Guard.
Kaioua Guard onlstisn 10 Comfy viii bsreAheI report
70 Bng Gen Gsee Beach, oomsuag sad hghL BAat NaUoH-
Guari Catskiu ~ y
BY Orisr oi tae Conn nzbder. IN Chief ... .... -..
y MARvIS Adlutsnt General
BRADLT MAfrIN, Acting Assistant AajnantGruefGL ~. -,
GESEhAL HKADQUAKTEEs, STATk OF NHW1okkB
ADJrTAST-GKNRkALs OIHCk ALBANY, August y lo'N' y .
GgSTkAL ORDERS. No. Orden No u, dAted
JAY 68 hereby usdr the bead " brgsds
OrgaEao' AideCamp with rsht 81 Captain ABIDE Camp Hith
Of Fr,t Leunsn With raFf o. CAptsn
wth rank ~ Frst Leuenap By errr Of The Com
inandrt.nCneL SE MARVIN. hdJ1tABtGedsraL
BRADLEY MARTIN, Aettg Assistant AaatsHt General .ft
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07
DEMOCRATIC GRAFTON.

-, a.. ,ho rcbts for which our fathers bled; ana we
slUVu tW tand there again, come peace or war A''
applauseJ
A DEMOCRATIC GRAFTON. n,o
Con Freeman. a Mississippi delegate 10 t0.crS en-
,,SYork Convention. thus describes IN recent
The scene tile nomination Of ey a. with halo Of
" Tbe whole assembly electrified as "r W. of the
GOV old seafaung Neptune, the silent Soeit S power,
scene with her stormy trident ana r Of hurricane,
president seymour. like PalnumS' ine rring tide Of
~ A.acas attempted in vain 20 TSs of America, that
bore bi- BANNER alot despite Of himself iT aUd finally
AWAY Ivy tnc tanpst OF ~ dignity Of conquered
f'r, hts fiqf ofotr oi-I Jared 6e". Lee ~ 'N'
baubcIs oi TIC UAion army
,.rNnTFTON IL KENTUChh' ri
4, I,'ni"-ou made speech at LOUIS
me- .+t,llsy last. Among the COMP ''''
s.oas to Kentucky. he raue , Tonstifutiona Amend
Iu l' s AZ. -Ie,trt Ou the ground lIdl lttlICl 80 80
iSr hlc oart-s q tAe 9@sS ~ 9ToiIcr And in lsCs by
win ihe Gor' l legislature. her judiciary her dses4-
tio ln rd BY uc voice Of her united people,
g. filrd, the fcstoroon OF me no M i ,.. lie N
|9 i,rr,to the governments in the Southern states
h ,a whole history Of such governments is written IN
~. two lines which the Telegraph conveyed 10 US & lo
days ago. when relel@ghG @ ny,' ,et he Sent 10 The
le-TUes u tle south or these state frc
with .o much care, weud diSappc"r OF thehSelNoS
ia, Presidential election. They ought 10 disappear
hone tney viii disappear. Tie sooner the Oe''eI
GIN. CUSTER AND TIE DEMoCEATlC NoNlNA-
TION.
r. DE- EDITOR cfT1e World
I'm q MICHIGAN paper which has just reached
mo s ivel ms copied from your Journal what pulOI l
Ia he srcecn delivered hy mc in NcW1"Tk CI'S u,
tlo session of lie recent National Democratic OoN ~
which uct ma that city The atuDuuuE l0'nc Ul 10y
speech referred % IS evidently an error, rs 9 ' ,
b,c ma Ney York itv during the present year. nor
u,ie any pulc speeches during the same lell"u. 10y
rmui,urg the above You Will cOlicCt 4..It' 4u rit CIV
greatly ObAcc -. ,,,i,r .c,sral H. : A.
FOrf IcarcHirorfh KanS0S, July q, 1865
FOR GRANT. FOX sEl'lv,''
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07
PROCLAMATI0N BY TIE GOYERNOK.

"-T T- VI : =
SPilNGPHtD July 20ta, a63S
BY OF accordance with the provisions OF an act oi te Leg
stature u Illinois entitled Al Ac ~ relation 10 te pay
principal debit approved February
pa 1850 RICHARD OGLESY Governor of tue state Of Illinois,
DO hereby not al whoa that on the lon DAY OF sep
Her 1853 az the American Exchange National Bank 10 zoe C3 d
NeSierk the State Illinois will the ods Of The State
Of Illinois hereafter particularly gnai proclamation; and W
virtue Of and In pursuance Of said do further notify all whom
may couen that the Interest each aud all of said hods viii cease
n the uns ot payment speche IN @ notice to Wit nom the 'aI
10Th September.
entitled An Act 70 fnd the Of interest accrued and anpd
the public debt Of the State Of Illinois, l6t 1881 TO
Bonds numbered l13 10 1872 inclusive
sued Hope Co.. Of Amsterdam Aso Bonds numbered 227
inclusive ued 70 Thomas Tgnng Perun House TsickuLam.
London Also Bonds numbered k2D TO 210 inclusive
and 23j inclusive, issued the Administration Omee a
Hope Co.. ketgicb yoomberg anil widow William Bok
eiiam Also Bonds numbered 2i3) 2i,4 inclusive. issued
70 Sir Rguod Knight the Cy Of Norwich IN England Also
Bonds numbered 2OJ inclusive issued 10 John Bell o Enterue
Tarh0l0n. scotland
In testimony whereof hand and be snIed the
Great Seal Of State.
sgAL1 Done at tie Ctg Springfield this Tweneih day Juy IN
tie year Loni thousand eight banded and eight
and of the Independence the United States the ninety third
RCHARDJ OGLENBl, Goyeros.
Sutnov TyNDtrF Secrrtlrv II
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07
inantill.
Oygcg WEST SIDE EIgvArgp RAILWAY CoNrANY,
Nr !8 Cour,l1u,lt-st NcN-lolk. Aug. 5. lot6. )


OFgcg WEST SiuE ELEVATED RAILWAY CoNrANN(
Ne Courtl1ultst, New YORK. Aug s. i,tt.
NOTICE The Directors have this day APP
y proved e form aad authorized he suc o First Mortgage Con
Vi, be ouds uniform soun Of $500 each aud limited 10 90
COO in e; 10000 their order NOW OFFERED Tor sub
pin Stockholders entitled to take em pro rata AZ specially
favorable t but any promptly taken viii be allotted to others
Oy THU SAME who order Of date subscribe Tor tue
Clark Dodge Co.. No 81 Was. and Lockwood and Ca" No. "a
oaduay will subscriptions and furnish fall Information or tie
Secretary at the Compauy's Office.
These securities lien upou the line incluting metal su
Client IN weight miles Of ordinary locomotive railway and
the prompt the above amount viii secure The immediate
completion Of the railway from the Battery the H. R r. r. Depot
et aud It's probable opening for business during the present
year
Ar.,rs Geo esp President Of the American Exchange Ma
topa Bank H. Benedict ESQ, Of Lockwood Co.. Bank
m are for tue boaihode The officers Of the Company
are:
"a : GURNER President; wM. H. APPLETON, Treasurer
". II. TAYLOR, Secretary
wM. +. DODGE,
Al :. BARNS,
SAMUEL D. BABCOCK n,,.,,r,
s. NJ PBrrENGlLL
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07

stood for the rights for which our fathers bled ana
viii stand there again. come peace Ut wal
appause
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07

U. &. 500 Con. '65. .II2701i2i
new 'G5.l0ss 0lo8i
e. S. 500 COu. '67. l0SEa lO9
u. <. $40 COu. '68. Jos iHlO9
u. 5. 1O-40 Reg..-".lOJ30
L. 5. 1910 COu.....lUy5 1919
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07
SAMPLES OF CORN AND GRAIN FOR WASH.
TNGTON.

Tie Hon. John II. Klippart Secretary of the
Ohio state Board OF Agriculture, has received the follow
ing letter from Commissioner Capron The subject matter
G ,1I.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07
CoLuEBus, CHICAGO AND TSDIISA CEsrRAL)
RAILWAY COMPANY. No. 81 BROADWAY.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF OF THE TIFF FSGjLLOwINt

EEw-YoEK. July l0 1893.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF THE FOLLOWING
~ FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS:
COLUMBUS and INDIANAPOLIS CENTRAL r. W. Co., 6a
Nov. J. 1874 . .
Feh /. 1894
CINCINNATI and CHICAGO AIR LINE r. r. Co. dae Aug l.
CINCINNATI ani CHICAGO AIR LINE R. R. Co Csuhing
Fund due l. 1896. -
CHICAGO GREAT EASTERN X w. Co.. due Oct ]. 1888
CHICAGO and GREAT STERN X W. Co. tconsertble) Cue
Aprl 1885,
The above roads having coaoe into one eooTaon under
the name OF the Columbus Chicago apd !rdan Central tO
the COMPANY eyecuei uortuge 70 James ~
Roosevelt and William r. fk Of NwioFk Trustees covering an
tie roa With the franchises present and iuture acquired pref5t
an issue Of Consolidated Frt Mortgage siukyg Fapd Bonds
payable n oy "a 1867 per cet Interest halr-
above issues OF bonds into Glass.
The CoIanr Of NewYor (S Broadway has been
appointed the Corran Bond Fund Commissioner sad authorized 10
eIcbar.e the eg lous i.r ~ the shove tissues.
obtained az the
Office of tie LaoI Trust t0up.Hy, or % IL otee
Parties exchanging bons a laye toe eece Interest stet
n D. -.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07

U. S. 6s. Pacific R'd1o2ia1o2zl
U. s. Cs, 1881, Reg. 1880 -
u. S. Gs, 1881, ,COu...ilG dllGsI
u. 5. 500 Reg ...-..lO91GllO I
u. S. $40 COu. g.. .ll4S Gll44
u. 5. $40 COu. "a. .llO5GllI ]
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07

22d ut with SOL SGG in treasure consigned as fol-
lows:
~ a?alOO ~ First National Bank Of
bant o n "a gi eOl OOI a.......... s25 225 50
wsI. Fargo Co.. 4Og8 ., O:her shppeD... 1900 W
Isuseh a BeTtsu..... alb3E fol
The 81. Louis City Council has granted TO the
North Missouri Railroad the privilege of extending
their track down the levee To an elevator on the
river bank. and appropriated to their use 100 feet OF
the river front for ferry designed for the transport
alton Of laden ears the river These franchises
are expected to have the effect OF increasing the
grain trade in St. Louis They will enable the rail
road company to handle grain in bulk and drain the
wheat and corn growing regions of North Missouri
and Southern Iowa,
,rh ,,uowiug Is the report OF tho Boston National
" .r,n,uod tn he Clearing House;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-17
LAsCAsTER-IN EQUITY.

BeWamin Perry, Wslmuth Perry, Adnanistra-
tor and Administratriz, us. John Perry,
Ale1 Matheson and wJe, and others-BilL
for Injunction to Marshal Assets, Sell Land,
&c.
In obedience to the order of the Court OF Equity
made in the above stated case at June term, 1868.
will sell. at Lancaster Courthouse, South Caroli
ma, on the first MONDAY in December uext.
All that valuable PIECE. PARCEL OR TRACT OF
LAND described il the pleadings, belonging to the
estate of John Perry deceased lying and situated in
the District OF Lancaster, state oil south Carolina,
containing G000 six thousand acres more or less OF
No. cotton, and grain lands, well watered and
heavily timbered, fencing IN good repair-the up,
land producing fine crops OF cotton corn ahu snia
gram while the extensive bottoms, lying along the
Catawba River a.e MOI to be surpassed. these lands
arc situated in the southwestern portion OF Lancaster
District, bounded by the Kcrshaw line the CataWba
River ard bv lands of D. W. BrowD. Lewis fatter-
sop C. L. Timan, James thompson, William Dixon
and Others
I WILL ALSO SELL, FOR CASH,
On the TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY after the first
Monday in December, at the former residence OF
the said john Perry. deceased III Lancaster U.s.
All tne PERSONAL PROPERTY belonging to the
estate of said deceased Livery thing usually Kept on
large and well regulated Plantation may be bought
at this sale.
and divided into two three and four hundred acre
tracts. to SUIT purchasers, plats of which Will be
hbted on day Of sale.
Terms-So much cash as will pay the costs OF suit
md expenses of sale. The balance on credit of one,
two and three years. with interest to be due and pay
able annually, from day of sole Purchaser to give
bond, with two or more good securities and mort
gage of the premises. Purchaser to pay Tor stamps
and papers, Terms must be complied with on day
of sale or the property will be resold on day OF sale
OF the risk of the former purchaser.
- -- ~ Z. 6. BILLINGS, c. E. L. D.
Commissioners Office, Lancaster Courthouse. s. o.,
November g. 1863
November 9 2Vml
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-17

IMPORTANT SALE Of REAL EsTArE.-rhe well
known property commonly designated as the
Wappoo Mill Tract will be sold at auction tc-
dav by Mr.. John S. Ryan. The property con-
sists of fifteen acres of land in st. Andrews $
Parish, situated between Wappoo Creek anu
Ashley River and bounding on both streams.
1t adioins the Savannah Railroad wharf, and
is Just opposite to the western terminus OF
Broad-street. On this land is steam saw
mill, with all the necessary buildings for car
rying on an extensive lumber business. The
machinery, which will be sold at the same
time, is very valuable, and altogether this sale
affords such an opportunity to capitalists as
bnt very rarely occurs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-17

HOTEL Acknowledgements 16.-Chdrieston
HoteL-A. W. Cook, Micanopy, Fla; W. a.
Caldwell, Savannah; J. T. Patterson, Newber-
ry, S. c.; W. Dougherty, Atlanta; j. II. Ash
ton, Washington; J. Gunnell, Philadelphia; j.
K. Russell, Florence; Chas. Wertz and daugh-
ter, Philadelphia; W. NJ. Myers, Columbia; j..
J. Bowie and family, Philadelphia; h. O. Mau-
rice, wife and child, New York; E. C. Mcclure,
Chester; T. S. Fox, B. J. Bouknight, ]. B. Saw
yer and lady, Edgefeld; J. W. Herlorg and
lady, Orangeburg; J. 81. Clark, ls2y and ser
want, Miss h. NJ. Lang, Camden; Miss NJ. j..
LongtoMn, Miss d. B. Jones, Miss Minnie
Clark, South Carolina; James Jones, Camden;
M.W. Fielder, Graham's Turnout; C. E. Cooper,
South Carolina; q. W. Mcmillan, Barnwell; w.
E. Sease, South Carolina; r. B. Johnston, Co
lumbia; e. ". Webb, Georgetown; R. G. Fra
ser, Georgetown; Mrs. B. c. Horst, Maryland;
j. C. Henry, Clarendon; J.eA- Aeels, South
Carolina; Il. NJ. W. Finn, DR.. C. M. Parker,
South Carolina; ]. j. Russell, Newberry; W.
". Moore, Darlington; P. NJ. Hamer, Fl.
Coyington, G. B. Townsend, B9nnettsvile;
W. B. Afford, Josiah Gay, Bennettsville; W. A.
EreQS, CuCSloluSlu, a. Cs oIlSlOu, Ds ~ LUZ
ham, J. E. Dunlap, D. E. Gilchrist, Marion;
Major Samuel MCPHERSON, J. N. Mccall,
Marion; f. Wore, New York; s. ". Maurice,
Kingstree; John Jacobson, New York; D. Z.
Wilson, wife and four children, Beaufort; H. G.
Corwin, Newberry; ". W. Sellers, Marion; c.
C. Corwin and C. NJ. Miller, South Carolina.
PauUion Hotel-E. F. O'Brien, South Caro-
lima; E. W. Lloyd, Florence; Daniel W. Haines,
Florence; J. G. Gayle, Florence; ". s. Cook,
Gourdin's; ]. Il Youngblood. Blackville; ". NJ.
shuler, Georges Station; j. r. Pickett,
Grani.eville; A. T. Lumpkin, Fairfield; l..
Dautz'er, St. Matthew's; J. D. Hotchkins, York;
George .. Gill, Chester; P. B. Dawkin, York
vile; Joseph a. Kerryon, Georges Station; J.
P. McQuillian, Philadelphia; A. Morgan,
Georgetown; F. c. James, Wilmington; W. W.
Ward, Kiugstree.