davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-20

V From a statistical table furnished
us by Mr.. Turpin, compiled by the Pork
Packers Association Of Chicago, we learn,
that the total number Of hogs slaughtered
in that city the present season was 1885,
225. against 635. 1872 last season; beeves
35.346 against 26,996 of last season.
This enormous product fairly entities
Chicago to the palm in that business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-20

POSTAL ORDERs.-Postmastsr Munson
informs us that the totul amount of orders
drawn since the establishment of the Pos
tai order system. ooh May. 1867. here. is
in round numbers, $35,0OO.. Orders pail
during that period. 100000. This looks
like business 10 all except Mr.. Munson,
whose commission upon this amount is less
than $75.l il@e t2a M
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-20

F,.oL-HaKDr-Neph-, in the pl-hirud-
Of his xisdSsn, j. about to start aBosh~r
neu.pspr in Olympia, The as,u:e
yorih, who in times past has devoted
so much time to paicn, churns. dry boil'rs
and Radical wind mills, has weighed the
two Radical journals published here in his
mighty brain, and neither OF them comes
up to his ida of what Radical newspa.
per should be, so the public ar" to be again
enlightened by the scintilatons of true
genius. There are some men who learn
nothing by experience. who mistake brass
and impudence for ability and who are
never content except when applying poul-
tees to their bump of vanity. 1.-THE fool
killer sets out on pilgrimage, he may
travel the world over, but he must come
to Olympia to find the true subject for the
cap and bells.
=. S.-Since the above was written, we
understand that the new paper is to be
the Organ Of the Good Tcmplars, 1t is
also rumored that our friend G. G. Smith
is TO assume tho editorial tripod. He
yields versatile pen, and no doubt that
under his control the new candidate for
popular favor will be success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-20

-
f~wa3sw &~u~ NJ
s~wna9uu~ gAAzz $50. s.sl..ss
~ - s-~~a- ~s~-u..@~wsa ~ Uu.~s ~ So
4asnax - &s~~A4aam@ 6u~s 49,. muuz q.
&A4sasus 81 1a~z~~~~S. Eusu=aua-x .ssAN~rs
s~aa3 az3n~ra sKn~a a~wsMA $500 O -
s~aw=utm4se wmas - Fa~~~8u~ ~u
@@gsss.ss M'~~~s s--s@ s~~x -~-asaz. .z.A
zzss-so - uznsz me sa-s n~esuma~-. q sss
&.s~~s - srzrsx ~ snsrzx $500 aaz
- sa~wmx smsw ~1a@As @~k nuszsuxm
rA~ C4h@~ ~ A~w --~~pw s~x h -
~a4& na~ ~ua~-~~r 81 wssu#~w rs~ s~mmssAs~
- Bzk ~~ &~~~~~-.x. sA~
z4~,~vms - zA~ Z xAuzs49 zszs~~4 d. Pea
4~mr - - ~sas - 49, A~s - 49, ~
>-~zas~ 80 ax ~xwsxzn~s - sza &=ss-
x4~ h~N&sy ssz-v s~z~~. - -~~n3& 1x.z
S-rs~<zzT Mrs ~EaxA wsa mm~A ksssxs-
s~~- b @-~~~s. as ks. sue~z ass ~ mx.s~
:. ~vP@~~4 ~ ~~ry mz~ ssxn6 a. shw
Frr-as~zs. 1z< In s~rr~~ sd r~~srssn n
~ s1z@~s n xsz1z<r 90 Sxznnmis ord
-4zss1s kssrs1r - sb< Az@z.s-<z~zs~~L
sAx FRx~<Es1s. Jz.s ls-Tssexnn~
ss@ >ruuss'. C~ssa. ss~s<r. slsy< Il ne
ssssr. Nsssdxs sa@sseers Skxs sAr i~-s
sFsike IN The Last ne ~~s dssea Last ~s-s-
- clls-e the gap IN cnmnus4sezsssG b<s~e-a
Csll.srxia and Nevada Fa six r.ii~s
e4s; Il ih- Summit fanne,. snou las hish-
GRO prevented the LAYING Of esnn-el ing
rails. The Ceniral Pacific Railroad is
now in running order from Sacramento to
Reno. 15i miles.
Anived-I7,h. bark CdriossG. Sesbeek;
brig Oriesf. Nisquslly. 18Th. bark Jenny
Pits. IL days from Seab-ck.
Saled-l7lh, ship Isaac Jeans, Nanai-
OGpENsBURo. June I7.-Reports from
here aud other frontier towns about FEM.
an arms and gathering offenian warriors
in this neighbo,hood is pure fabrication.
New York. June l7.--Work on the
new Tammany Hall is progressing
rapidly. to be ready for the the Fourth Of
July Democratic Convention. 1t has
seating capacity for 5000.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-In interview
with the President last evening, Judge
Chase expressed willingness to accept
l)tuoCiutIC HOtiitti"'iOu vi Pte'AosW eW.
bracing living issues Of the day.
A bill supplementary to that to provide
for national currency passed the Senate.
The twenty million increase Of circnla-
ton is NOT allow but pro rata circulation
is provided for.
Bill to promote American commerce BY
allowing drawbacks equal to duties to be
paid to ship builders on lumber, Sc. was
laid on the table, by avnte Of to As. s
Ingprsoll offered a resoluti ~ directing
Committee or Ways and Means to consd-
er and report on the subject Of a tax on
capital deposits and circulation OF National:
Banks and other banks Of issue in connec-
ton with bill directed to be prepared BY
them. t
Randall suggested to include also a tax
on Governments deposits. Ingersoll SO
modified his resolution and it was agreed
to.
The University Of Cambridge. England.
conferred degree Of Doctor Of Laws upon
H. w Lnngfellow. the poet.
June 19.-Gold in New York 140t.
Legal tenders 7la and 724. Ship Francis-
70 4Alsarex ard barks Rirol and Gold
hunter sailed. aa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-20

A WATERLOO DEFEAT TO RADIcALIsN.
The Democratic majority in Oregon
foots up about 1900. the full number
claimed for Mr.. Smith by h's friends. The
Democratic candidates for Prosecuting
Attorney in every district in the State are
elected. The Legislature is largely Dem
cratic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-20

49, aaz4=n4
ss K--ass. N.sasauus F.lss. "a. :.
49, 49, -
49, aaaa--us $50 m~s.mu. -
60 -.
- -. ....,.... -. s..
g. 80. -
= - -. -.
- -.
-. - "a
-
80. a.. .u,ss -. ..-
- - a. -.
-. -. s..
- -.
-. -.
- - -. - z. -...''-' A---' . = :
-. = =. : - . IS
81 49, s-'-a - "a -~1~~
- O.
'a-a 80 - - a FwE ssas-
4 rasfarrF - - sraa-s h~-s -
---ssrsre tar F-H4azaas aa.- srrH .srsA
- = ar 50 - Fsaarac rhs-krHa -
Ns--''.r- s'soIass- tArF ar - ssI.l41-f-
Pc T. ~.GS- tssz-s = 49, elisa
80 :" r'N 10 > IA =, ~ ~''-'A''
IL CkInesc e1a T4as have e-tassaH.Aes
q harcs1r- mEuufsctssy 20 >sn Fra0rlscO-
800 h-re ar snly two maui te'ori'--
OF pressed TN ~are IN 'he ni;rd States.
49,. The New York printers contributed
1000 TO the Arttmus War; mouum'nt.
....It is estimate. tina, the whoa, crop
Of California will yield 25, 900, 900 bush
els.
In New York citv there ar. six
hundred and CIV ,es,aurs,,. win l,;nt
ing apartments.
Ths H..,on, fNo,,,,,, U.,oI,
claims for ,b,, c;,y , nonuI,,;on Eli
900.
Tho Sal.m Recor3 s,xs tb,, morv
orchard. in Orco,r ,r, e;,bor lad ~ ~:
ing.
A,co,o, w,. Gre. ox,r,o.oa e.,,,
corm.n,.J ,;nWo. hS 10 As"ha :, .,,. .o''.
I 900.
o.L, a., D:e
x.;ir.,, ny ..h'' LII. -. ,rs",an ,,:.,.
loan.
$780,. i"r.o as' .oi'! '"!"''.' e'S,r ."u
S,o,.s
~, -.
-, "a; no oes' ''."m'hina'ins on Is now
~.uu. ~"'"'a' a. ''s'"' 'e"''
~
. 'nurl"e inc 'a'e war 'ne o"" nno
pounds Of powder.
The revenue of the Mexican Re.
publ;c for the coming year is estimated a,
SlS,COO,OOO.
.Yo.os saws he will ycs;yn If Grant
Chandler. Wad. and thos, other drunken
fellows lead of.
wendell Pbill;cs saws that tho ~.
publican party has shown cowmdire in
nominating Grant.
IA puri.ion doctor Ia. be.r cxre,;.
mentino In ascertain how lonp lif. remains
in guilotined heads.
The tax of one cent box on match.
90 last wear n-tted 10 tho Government n
revenue ofsl, 100000.
There mr.. twenty. five new railroads
in process of construction within eighty
miles ofNew York city.
The impeachment trial lasted sew
enty-fve days, and cost the people in tn.
neighburhood Of 5000, 900.
.Evarts was offered $50. 200 not 10
act as COUNSEL for the President during
the late Impeachment. trial.
|
four Thousand pnssencers arrived IN S.n
Francisco from NV York
.,.,., :.
| ''''~>
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-20

-aess. '-r-sssa 'sass-~.u-uus. .-s-s~=4AA=s A@~xs
50 - @asN @~~~~~~ a@4~~sm=x msu~s
&~a~a- : ~n-~ 1855 A-uws
49, a o. -e~ee - u~~szaa ~z~uzausas-~s
- ..u=r---sssesss- as,r-~x ~ss~ ~umwms
=na =~@ e@w~u~ ia~~mN ~ sm@as
mgma.
-. a. -. So. -. 49,.
rs~ b 81 -easaaa 4ss - -. . ~--ss
-~~~- as - s--ssz ~ aasaaz.--~
% Fl -v-vaaa- $40 90 = a.assr um-a~.
a~sssss4
~ l.auu~-. ~ 49, =.
e.e - -. go -. - -.
q u-uswa susa e. enaeEa~ svwn~ S.
aa4 .sssa-gz - auaes 80 ~.
s@n -srs0 w - a
- -. =. - "a
" -. -. -. =. :.
- -. -. - - -
= r--d SO -.-z-sS . ..a..~un A.uA SO 49,.
rr--n b. nas a.=ws-r a. -ms.s-m $50
- s-... -
=. =. -, :.
- - -. - =.
= !
3a- : 80
A. 4 = = -
- =
= - - 4--@~ 80
- 7~a
49, ~ s@s9 49,
-, a ''-N - ''~-' -
-,
90
. ~, 'Ne sh1
vi i'm W Ns~ ON IA one
- ms "s'n '1ier re ! woe
in ~ r.ss I''P' ''@eh'ns RON The Oh!
-'
pn,;. = ~" .r''i.N.ins sP,'s'a'us W t'r
,..,aII ~ avs N",""'' was
50" =! '.'"'s"'"g 'nr'e hundred "oik-
men w,,h cigars; shutting the doors aud
Ting ."t" pa" away, Inc experiment
""' SATISFACTORY as We'll as pleasing
-. Omaha. though but village of
Yesterday already city OF 10000 in.
""'''ah'S' oy whom i,ooo dwellings aud
stores were erected within year. 1t has
three i'rge hotels. The sales of one gro.
Ger, last year, amounted toa million and a
haif'
1.-THE Territorial Enterprise says
that experiments are now being made with
tn" peat found in great abundance in the
valley OF the Humboldt with view 10 us
ing 1t as fuel for the locomotives on that
part OF the railroad. II is said to burn
we'll.
%. In any society, when difference of
opinion arises OH matters Of little or no
consequence, it is wise to givsin. although
you way nave lncontes'ao'e proofs 10 sup
port 'h' correctness OF your "pl"io"'-'n's
hat'ers the other VANITY ana Cannot IN
Jure yourself
-. Joseph Smith. Jr.. son OF the Nor.
mon prophet, proposes to make war OF ex-
position upon the Utah Mormons. in oppo'
siion to polygamy and in defiance Of the
doctrine his father taught. lie is ut the
head ola community in Lee county. Hi
"o's' VINO WI" SUSTAIN '''"' u, Ms po''''o".
...Cheyennr has % dry goods ana
clothing stores drug s'o'e s' over o.
groceries, i2o saloons ~ oance houses
billiard Saloons from 10 t"lo wholesale
groceries. some Is hotels over % restnu'
rants, 10 to 10 livery stables ana cor'ais.
In" above represents 'he wofh''Ss OF u
railroad.
-. The citizens OF Salt Lake City are
e en- , IN us'pe1 rh.' ,s,,a. h, " ,he
inc s'"e'":ppr'S H. -
a ," ~ " h"mo f,;,am 10 Oh. s,.;r. 90,
etS u s.e"' n".s ' a"s,., =. Th. fo.,
Wv . ,e"a' ap p - s"cc.od hv ,he;r sm-
GU no"e,s'' "Jr W
Pe''o' e'"e'"''"P'
-. The cholera is making awful work
in tho city of Burnos Ayres, and through
out Uruguay aud the Argentine Republic,
The people have beromr completely oe'nor'
a." ,,o,, ~ wh.r.. thew die of the nest;.
49,. Nv ~. h"mdrods ,h. snow. If The An.
AS"S0 W
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-20

u A correspondents Of tina Da:les
Mosntaiseer says that "Col" Mcgee. well
known 70 many Of the people in The eastern
portion Of the Territory. vi o disappeared
under mystsrious circumstances last Fail.
has been recognised 10 vaesvilIe. Califos-
MIA. He goss BY the name Of Nsris.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-20

EDI1osiAL CnAxoE.-R<v. H. C. Des-
- ~ b~es sppsiaa~d By shs 0esrssl
Csal.ssurs. sllsr II ~ CaliSsssia Cars-
-. A1r>use. Tbe Rsr.6e A3ssn~ss-
sss,s IN .a.agv.rss. Ssrsns - ssevi-
- jass.aL Ms- n1fss sse>ssdk Nm N
~ esoanes e skaf js9.sL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-20

REPkEHENsIBLE.-A few evenings ago
we observed some fifteen or twenty boys.
of from four TO thirteen years Of age, en-
gagged in tormenting dumb animals. They
fret obtained a dog. and sent him flying
down the street with some tin utensil add
cd to his caudal appsndage. They then
tried their wits upon . calf that vas quietly
grazins upoa the common. and Afterwards
engaged 10 . Thorough lot fruiil~ss search
for esss. upon sLieh 10 exhsss' ih-ir cssel-
tics Th~ Tsssso,< Last week gave ..
seesss' If iIi-ne.faen; TO a cd lndisa,
which csas very .sss ss~~lsi.g dissstrcas-
y. By ysasg hsys shsus se-s-p--sisiy
ss- ssse vAs ss- the sssrez Il sbss p.rx-
r.gA ns es.a.rs - s-ss.i.ly rrry an
r-vP~r. s.x ~ e<l 10 szs-zsiss Il %
s-.ssss fA< Esrs-x We errsszxiv knv~.
fr sA< sr-&x ~.r sA~i-ln< rs~n. rAxs s~<A
rs~a~sau.. II rr-yr-rr sd s~sl r&-r
81 - ~sr< z.S s.~~-x csz~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-20

fzss Az&xs-Aa 2lwH x kzx 60
-u.u>1r< - w~&~-~A~F r~s~zz,x -szs-a -
o sam-9~ a. ss~ &~x uf M~s. seu~-x- -
~ ~uw~ sAu~~sss~-p~~rx. s~< s~-a~sk-
Amn~~a-& 80 a ra&-- s~w s~~xsx s-~~~rS-
ed p=ns<s :. ~ o. A~~A~< sA~r .s-
eaaz~ - - ~~-~~ 81 ~~~k<s-~-~- -
sA~ <rv p~~-~ sv Cd ..s~ -A~- ~.<s
81 rAw = x-~mrazx ~h~m~m ksk~~wn
ah~ s~-~~ ~~~- s~usr~sxf s@&s~n~1 or o.
laa~ s---~~a~~d sp~~ sA'~~l. sa~T --~ -
~-z pA-~~~E a<~ ss~ ~As~ s-A~& -~a~ -
-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-20

1snAnRxRR--Aasrsis = buzlzi.e k<r
- - bsuB1 - Aa&suu.- MA d.
s~.w , = p~s - v~k e~s h.ss<ly
- - - S~s~ arss - : sA.u~s 90
Erk s.Ur-< s~ss ku. - s.As& Ta~
sssa~< s-s.z~ - srau~zs~ -. n
@kuuk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-20

1@s r@B D.nwn-A 1872 sE-
sz<ua e~~1 xs~gow - -E = -
- ~u.~< . = m@A~6~n- x-v
pux -. wdnh 49, s~mw oE1s~&
- k~u~ ~k~~A ~ - Fwuunn~s $3.50
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-20

- Th~ a~n ~p~@~s ~<4 F=sz4E
s~r~ - x-<-zz x~~au~ A~-~<s~w'@
~r@~w - zx~ ~e~ @~~ sw~ sAzn
x~~~uwr-. szx s<U - mmsurT- M 90
surr~~usNsr Ea~s~ &szss~~ ~ Nmm xm s~~~.-
~zw ~p~m. YEA ~wx m.@~ z6s~as eAsh~~
srz-~s ~~m .Ss @~zx azaser~~ - ez~Gw
saazxAz~. &ms a-~~w s@x& = 4Naal~x xnmn~~
-rzs-r uszn 80 s~uss@ = ==>n-eh~< pw~sn
Ts~~ 90 - n@Wwmsh6~ - ux~wwns -
0a6nsas.s . - su~As e~n~n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-23

THE BRITISH CONFEDERATE COTTON LOAN
The London Money Market Review, April 4th,
contains very interesting article on this loan
of $500, 900 made to the Confederate Govern
ment during it's existence, and announces the
fact that Investments continue to be made in
the bonds, with the anticipation that as the
market for them is limited, further rise was
was not improbable. The article is chiefly de-
signed to show the legality Of the loan, as sus-
tanned by the decisions in England and Amer
lea, the latter by the United States Supreme
Court, in the case Of Mauran Us. the New Eng
land Marine Insurance Company, in which the
de facto character of the Confederate Govern
ment was admitted. This decision, it is held,
seems to have the effect Of finally settling the
question as to the legality of issue, and may
account for the recent purchases Of the stock.
The successive Governments of France and
Italy, and the more recent assumption Of the
debts of Hanover and of the other petty Ger
man States by the Prussian conqueror, are
cited as the general custom Of recognizing the
debts of the government which has been su-
perseded. In conclusion, the writer says:
Honesty is always the best policy, but in the
present instance it is unquestionably so, for
the reputation of this paltry loan OF e. $780, 900
is stumbling block in the way OF the public
investing in American securities, while it's re.
pudiation positively annihilates the credit OF
the Southern States. So long as it Is not re-
cognized, no new loan to the Southern States
can be negotiated either in England, France
or Holland, as the bonds would not be quoted
on their respective exchanges.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-23
The bIayoralty.

The approaching municipal election be-
gins to excite much interest in the
community. There will evidently be no
lack Of gentlemen whose names will be pressed
by their friends in connection with the Mayor
atty. As candidates for the Conservative
nomination, we already see in print the names
of Alderman Willis, Alderman Enston, Col. r.
S. Duryea, Hon. Charles Macbeth and j. T.
Alilligan, Esq. As will be seen by the report
in another column, portion at least Of the
Republican party have nominated AIr. Gilbert
Pllsbury for the same Office. ALI this indicates
q lively canvass ahead. On this subject we
have received the following communications:
To the Editors of the News:
At the election to be shortly holden for the
Office of Mayor Of Charleston, it is Of infinite
Importance that some citizen should be select
ed who combines practical ability with high
character and great energy. Such man, we
believe, will be found in the person Of Alder
man E. D. Enston, and we beg 10 present his
name to the independent Conservative voters
as candidate upon whom all classes Of the
community can safely concentrate.
Mr.. Enston is we'll known, and has risen
among US to position of eminence and useful
ness by his industry and integrity. He is
,corkingman, alive to the best interests Of old
Charleston, and will be ever vigilant if elevated
to the Chief Magistracy Of the city.
Let concerted move be made by the friends
of Conservatism, and Alderman Enston will be
chosen as their nominee, and be the next
Mayor of CHARLESTON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-23
LOCAL MATTERS.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

LErrcH g. BRUINS will sell this day, at II
O'Clock, at the old postofice, several valuable
buildings and lots OF land in different parts Of
the city.
G. W. SrEFFENs & Co. will sell this day. at
81 o'clock, in front Of their store, No. 81 Vendue
Range, butter, cheese, etc.
Mn1IaAN & Son will sell this day, at 10
o'clock, at their store, No. % Yendue Range,
cutlery, furniture, &c.
T. NJ. CATER win sell this day, at 81 O'Clock,
ON Browns wharf, butter, shoulders, etc.
JEFFoRDs & Co. will sell this day, at ss
O'Clock, in front of their store, strips, molasses,
etc.
JoHN G. M1LSoR & Co. will sell this day, at
10 o'clock, at their auction salesroom, NO.
135 Meeting-street, hats, clothing, etc.
ALoNzo J. WHITE & Son will sell this DAY,
st II O'Clock, near the Exchange, valuable
real estate. =.
LOUIS B. DEsAussuRE will sell this day, at at
II o'clock, at the old postothce, q valuable
plantation near Georgetown, and real estate in
the city. IN Ill
this day, at II O'Clock, at the old customhouse,
valuable real estate in the city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-23
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.


Will be sold under the direction Of the undersigned
at the Old Custom House, on TUESDAY, the ZSsh
day Of april. 1885, at II A. G.,
All that LOT OF LAND, situate on the south side
of Wentworth.street, In this city, which said lot
forms part Of the lots numbered 81 and Do, IN Pur-
cell'a plat Of lands of the heirs Of John Ancrum,
made In April, 1799, and since divided into seven
lots as BY plat OF Robert Q. Pinckney, Esq, dated
May 81 isal and recorded In the Office Of Register OF
Mesue Conveyance Plat Book No. l. page q; the
said lot hereby to be sold, or intended 80 to be,
being designated on Pinckney's plat by the number
Z. Measuring In front on wentworth.stree So feet
on the back line SO feet inches, and IN depth IS
fee. inches Bounding 10 the north on Wentworth
street. to the east on lot number in Pinckney's g
plst, to the south on lot humber Sc in Purcelps plat
and to the west on land Of -.
Terms.-One-third cash; balance IN two equal an
nual iustalments secured by bond Of purchaser and
mortgage of the premises with interest from day OF
sale, payable semi-annually. The purchaser to pay
"1'' N-N JAMES TUPPER,
Aprilo th3 tut Master in Equity
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-23

Down TowN.-The city yesterday wore a
cerulian and dismal aspect. Merchan gene
rally complained that few buyers are in town
and little business is being done. Money is
tight and readily commands one and half
per cent. month. Real estate holds its own,
but greenbacks are not seeking investment in
that line. The impression is that as soon as a
State government is formed the old State bonds
will appreciate in value, and carry with them
many other public securities. At present the
State bonds command higher price in New
York than in South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-23
UNDER DECREE In EQUITY.
Cole %. Simmons.

win be sold, under the direction Of the undersigned
at the Old Customhouse, on THIS DAY, the sd
day Of Apli, 1858, ct II A. IL,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the buildings and
improvements thereon, situate ON the west side Of
Pitsreet In this city. between Montague and Went
worth Streets measuring and containing In front on
Pitsreet 81 feet 10 inches and In depth from east
to west 80 feet inches. Buttng to the north on
land now or lately belonging to Joseph Melton, to
the east on Pitstreet to the south on land formerly
belonging to Thomas Savage. and to the west on land
now or lately belonging to William Graham.
Terms-One half cash; the balance IN one and
two wears, secured by bond Of purchaser and mort
gage Of the premises with interest from day OF SALE
payable annually. Buildings to be insured and poll
cy assigned. Purchaser to pay for taxes, and pa
Apru IS tuSth1 Master In Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-23

DISTRICT CoURr-HoN. GEO. ". LOGAN,
PREsDNa.-The first case called was the State
ys. Sally Dinkins (colored), alias Sally Walker,
and Adelaine Ingersoll; R. W. Seymour for de-
fence. Not guilty.
The State us. Robert Gaillard (colored)-
ceny Of fowls. Guilty.
The State cs. Mark Reynolds (colored)-For
receiving stolen goods. Case continued.
The State us. James Singleton (colored)-
Larceny of mule and receiving stolen goods.
Guilty.
The State us. JEFF. Williams (colored)-As-
sault and battery with intent to kill; I. B.
King, ESQ.,, for the defence. Continued.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-23

"THAr ELEGANT HAT lit is the hand
soonest I have seenl Where did You get il
fromp" sect it2 How can you ask such 9
question, when you know that Steele is the only
recognized authority on hats in this CITY," And
such is the case. His hats are superb, and nc
mistake. An3his terms are SO safe-cash-
and the one price system. th2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-23

TIE N1rRo-G1YcERNE CASE N LIVERPOOL
The many friends in Charleston of the English
house of Guion & Co. will be gratifed to learn
that the suit recently pending against them in
Liverpool Growing out of the explosion Of
-nitro-glycerine aboard the steamship Eu-
ropean, at Aspinwal, in 1860, has been with
drawn on condition of Messrs. Guion & Co.
Ipaying the costs. A private telegram brings
this intelligence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-23

A REAL ESTATE SALE of unusual interest is
announced for this morning by Alonzo j.
White & Son. The valuable Broad-street
property, now occupied by Walkers printing
establishment, and several other centrally To-
Gated pieces of real estate, are to be sold un-
der the hammer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-23

SHpMESrs NoRTHwARD.-The James Adger,
Captain Lockwood, yesterday carried to New
York considerable quantity OF early vegeta-
lbles. Among them we're green peas from the
farm Of William Gregg, cabbsges, Strawberries
and potatoes. Florida is also sending forward
liberal supplies for the New York markets.
. Connection by water from Florida to New York
is now close and certain, and travel has begun
to set strongly this way.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-23
UNDER DECREE In EQUITY.

VIII be sold under the diiection Of che undersigned,
at the Old Customhouse, on THIS DAY, the 2Sd
day Of April, 1885, at II A. NJ,
ali that LOT OF LAND. situate ON the west side
Of Coming.street Upper Wards, measuring In mont
On said street 10 feet and In depth 81 feet more or
Less; bounding north lands Of ThomaS Gates east
en- Coming. g.street, and south and west ON lands OF
Catherine Small.
Terms-So much cash o. Is necessary to pay the
debts and costs and the balance In one and two
years, secured by bond Of purchaser and mortgage
0f the premises. Purchaser to pay taxes and tor
papers and stamps. JAMES TUPPER.
April as tusth1 Master In Equity,