davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
GEO A. LKAvTr Alclouttr - .
NOOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON

"A. Auctoueef
DOCK TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON
ID HALL Astorp.ace and kghthft LEAYIrI STREBElGH
20 CoyusNNESr LBRaRGEs CArALoGUED AND SOLD
ELEGANT BOOKS AT AUCTION. -
WEDNESDAY EVENING Dec p Of o'clock sale OF A ZINE
COLLECTION BOOKS comprising STANDARD and Msee aneous
WoTts ertra bindings elegantly Illustrated books Schiller Ca
DOTes Dante oo Appetous Cy opHa 10
bali Russia Coogers Vg9eiie, 50 ia HSroeeoi arS %
gilt etc etc Books exhibition. Catalogues ready 80
Dec % o'clock, sse ofa splendid col
ecsp ENGLISH BOUKs Gust mpoue comprising su eror as
sortneu Standard aud Illustrated Works othe best editions ael
bindings English Cyeopedia u vols half Russia
Works vols, bali morocco extra Masterpeces OF
Its,B Art % photos Landsees Worts 4o wilkes WORKS
o1elg oPlo's14y 'o4 P4'eA1S
RnoEs an exhibition Catalogues ready.
~ LADIES respectfully invited 70 attend orr sales
DANKRUPT's SALE.-In the matter of the
Petition Of PETER C. HARTOUGH ior adjudication Of BAnk
ypptev oh the srm ofP. c. Hsrtough Go
Under pursuant order tbs proceeding made by ' HOP
Bateb5 Justice the 2bth Of November Toy shall ShLL Al
PUBLIC AUCTION the highest bidder Tor cash the eoire stock
'ne1 isD''-Ds LUMBER AND TIMBER.
Yellow Pine and OAK. Tools Implements Per
soa Property consisting u Safe Desks Chairs Clock
one Schooner Nil FItaes The property q The
oAce and on the lately
atbe M foot Of aud tsen-
North River on THURSDAY te y Gay OF DeeoeI
''i Dated Dec 10. 1859.
DY JOHN 1T. DRAPER s. Co., Auctioneers.
ID The Delaware Lsckawabns aud Western Railroad tompsy WI
'A'~ ~ 10000 TUNs SCRANTON COAL,
SAMUEL SLOAN. President
VNHE remainderof 5. =. ANERY's collection of
EPyTTfRR JAPANESE GOODS will be- Sold Auction. HIS
EyRSING Soerys Art Gallery ~ FfA oorHer -Four
teeutst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
3urHiiurr.

3nrHtturr
CABINET FURNITURE.
" Frstcsss FURNITURE in PrOr Library and Chamber Suites
ofneHsst styles
enu stock warranted.
BOHNENCAMP & SOSSAU, MANUFACTURES
No ga Broadway bet Twenty hst and TvsniJsseOnds n
Orisu from the country promptly attended TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
WINTER INFRINGEMENT.

- WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING nov. q. 1892
NeN-lok Of IwrLtTsyenths ana
Fourh-ave Entranee TseRts-seyeatA-sL
TRAINS LEAVE NBwlORK,
for NesHaven and Bridgeport = (hI II 20 n Zl9 (sI si
o. Tx 3.t5, 4:3O. $50, aud (Er p. N. a, .,
For Milford Staton Fairfield southport and Wes'poH '"9
r. SW 40 800 iFIl 800 ll:3n N 1878 EI $500
(EI . 3.f5 $50 tn $50, $50. add 500 tEHl p
For Darien l. 1850 3t5 40 $3.50 Az eyl ~ a,p,
For stamford T. tEI 9. 1890 l2l9 (EzJ 3aS tbIl
For Greenwich 9 1880 2:l3. 345 4:49, 3.S ~ 10 N
For intermediate stations a l. 3 l;J ~ ''
4:45 500 $50, and T5 p. ~. r.,
sunday Mail Train leaves Se"-toA ~ i'f
Boston. ..r.-.,,, -,,rxs
for Boston via Springfield o m tBrl iBLl (sLl p n
Boston via Shore Line 1918 tbI tkL- P
For Hartford and Springfield a N tkIh I]i' ''hAl 50
For ConneetcuI River Railroads. (ELl 2l'P to sOu'r''
For HsUrd Providence and FbG Railroad EI)A NJ MS
FOR s.wHaysu .-ioudoa s,euiusOa Railroad at ga n
For c.as Railroad m 800 p Northampton ADD Williams
Fsy Hou..toaie Railroad. a IN. and
n..tn,S anJ Norwalk RHro ans and $50 sed
M 10 eonBseiion Freight tram from AorAAA "
Yer Ne~CAnaAn Railroad, al II;l9 fVP NJ AH' On Sasr
d'Cs aou. Sleeping Cars attached train and Drawing
Room the aHd N isF EoYT supsrs.eudenl
NEWARK AND NEW YORK RAlLROAD.-
~ DEPOT IN NEW Foot Of LberiV 81. Sorih ktes
On MONDAY, Dee 20 1862 passenger Trans VII run a.
0TssyR NEW YORK FOR BERGENAyE-At 5;I5 So 7;ls,
$50 ans $50 1910, lI:lo II NJ 2 3d. 40 $50
as M.
ef wv NV YORK FoR WEST BERGRS--Ai s9 5:lS s:,
"iFsyE NETWORK FOR NRwARK-At 5s5 6;h 7Gl5, 7;Sa,
s.i5 so leO Ilo i! J. ) $50 :, 49, s;@ 8.
e'1O T. ''''' '''' "'' r < KICKER soperiutsud,ut
h 2. BALDWIN Gen Passenger Aren't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD leaves James

II slip:
6:9o. " for Roslys Glen Cove Locust Valley Huntingdon, and
Nortbport
D. n. Riverheai Express Train.
n for Rosya Cove. Locust valley Huntington. asd
Norhp0rL
gp u fir North sip
frofnH Point. for Jamaica and Hampstead
Al trains couuee, AZ Branch for Hampstead
Glen Cove Locust valley HuHangtop aud
Nothport leave Hunters POiut at Ia and p n .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
J. y. kIChbt Ienetal NlptIll1tulyl- ----
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Tnins leave

II Thir'eth-st a. follows:
Cnnust Chicago Express Drawing cars attached
A pa Express Ur1gilg.To0n cars attached
An Montreal Express DFaStBg-Foom ears attached
sb thug % thcago With
ont change via ". G RR. also l. X & ~ > RR. (DaJl
n D. u. Night Express. Sleeping at1chel
800 q N. 1880 and p m, Pougtfeepsie Trans
q AIS, and $50 D FeeksAil Trains
go 7:S0 sio N I2n g. 4:25 5.lo and ;3 YOnhers
Trains
% a. N. Poughksepsie on Suniays) NJ ToUCEf sapI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22

NEW JERSEY RAILR0AD-FR0M FOOT of
~ coURTLANDT,ST3FOI PHILADELPHIA wa Csnasa. z
p an " D 70 night For Bsimore and aassnneteH-ss"
1880 800 For South and South "ss'-s'"H NJ
9r1os
FoR THE wRsT-s4oA n, $3.50 a m n3o pm, p n, y p
Palace m and through
without change % through eay to Leu,sse w1S eaasi
and 800 through Chicago rncat eosnEs Tue a
through esio Cincinnati and Chicago daily VI
dag they attached the trsin N-pHl
Nov IS 1859 r. W. JACKSON, GsnsEal snpenatehaent
DARITAN and DEL BAY RAILROAD.
Ia for LONG BRANCH RID BANK BRlCKSBuRG, NAN
CHESTER, TOMS RIVER ke, @ Steamer JESSE hOiI' NfP
sspt a. sSs '"O' W. s sEEDRs General hsaAe,r
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG
- IsIINn-WINTRR ARRANGKMENT.-0n aud anef October
IS the .n viii save Roosevelt aud Grand Fsres As osus;
etS M Mail fer Patehogss 10 m for henshi
TO Patehagae e4sO p AceonunodAuoa for
inou ss,ariAys through PAtesogue $50 iot hsuek-
Babylon Al trains eohnee Al Nsy cfssn
'a''P' ' A c. W. DOUGLAS supsnDtspssaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22

PACIFIC MILLS!
ARMURES. assorted colorL
2ORIBNTALS, assorted cOlors.
4PEKIN LUSTBRS. assorted colors-
3PENINS. assorted coOrs
3SArfN STRIPE POPLINS assorted eol0rA
and o. ALPACAS, ASSORTED cnlors.
g. ROUBAIX CLOTH. assorted colors.
o. POPLIN ALPACAS, assorted eOlOrL
g. HRRINOS. assorted cOou
PRINTED DBLAINES
PRINTED ARMU RES. and ALPACAS
PRINTED LAWNS. 400
PRINTED PERCALBS. ~ shirtngs and PasesL
JAS. L. LITTLE e Co.,
50 LEONARD.ST. EEw.YOgK - PRANKJlN.ST.. BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
Drp 6uONs.

TRY our one dollar KID GLOVES, new shades.
Chtr,u, 81 and = eeuts Cloth Goves Lens &c, &c The
sng Cori also. Wsrys French large assortment o.
Dress Trimmings Faucy Goods popular prices at ELGEks, $50
,uig usar Nnseenih-st east side.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06

firm In DuTalo large amount Of wire grass cut
from tho big marsh north Of Lansing, for which
he received $50 per ton, delivered. From series
OF experiments made n year ago, he became salts.
fed that tougher and better, as well rs cheaper
article OF wrapping paper could he made from
grass than from any material now In use.
Tho International, of London, states that the
NicerOy Of Egypt has concluded another loan Of
100000 francs, that he has forbidden the Official
Turkish journal, the Turuuc, to enter Egypt, and
that he has caused the Sultan's letter, which was
placardcd In public, to he torncd down. Oh ;ic
other hand II mentions that the Sultan does not
intend taking active measures TO enforce his
sovereignty until after the Inauguration ceremo.
mics OF the Sucz Canal.
The San Francisco Bulletin OF the 23d ultimo,
states that n car load OF oysters, ten tons In
amount, arrived in that city on the 2lst from Bal
tlmore. They were shipped In q car constructed
for the purpose and came through In eight days
In excellent condition. The entire car load was
disposed Of within twenty -four hours after their
arrival The success OF this experiment WILL 1t Is
believed result In the construction OF more oyster
cars and regular overland bivalve trade.
Wise men nrc puzzling themselves to account
for the fresh water which comes up through IN
iron tube, sunk fifteen feet through the constant
ly shifting sands OF Cape Cod, from sixteen to
| twenty feet from high water and not more than
three feet above II. The water In this tube riscH
and falls regularly with the tide, yet more than
100 barrels have been pumped from II at one
time, without lnllng the slightest trace OF saline
| matter. II Is Of suc fine quality that vessels
supply themselves for sea voyage from this well
| AT the recent meeting In Madrid, Spain, com.
posed OF representatives OF the different political
| parties, complete lisunion Is said to have exist
cd. General Prim had to use every effort to pre-
| vent rupture both on the church and king qucs
tions. The opposition is now stated to be divided
but the final selection OF the Duke OF Genoa fol
the throne is regarded rs probable. In the pre-
lminary meetings OF parties among the Progress
| lists and Democrats, hc received 1o2 votes to two
for the Duke OF Montpcnsicr. Among the Union
lists al but two deputies opposed him, while
among the monarclists in the Cor,es It Is said 16
| out Of 200 will support his claim.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06
TERMS OF TIE NEVIS.

TnE DAILY NEWS, by mail, ono year 81; six
months SO; three months 81; one month 20 cents.
Served In the city ut FIFTEEN CENTS u week, paya-
bic to the carriers, or so year, paid In advance
Mt the olllcc.
TIE rEI-WEEHLY NEWS, published OH Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year So; SIX
months 81; and SO cents II month for any shorter
period.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable i'm advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for.
ADvERTIsEMENTs--First insertion Is cents q
line; subsequent Insertions 10 cents q line. Spe
cial Notices 10 cents n line each insertion. Dus
ness Notices 20 cents a line each insertion. Mar.
riagc and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts
and Elcctrotypc Advertisements will be inserted
on the Fourth Page only.
NOTICES OF Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found
Boarding, &c, not exceeding 90 words, 25 cents
each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding sc
words, 40 cents each insertion; over 80 and noi
exceeding 40 words, so cents each Insertion. AL
announcements to be published ut these rates
must be paid for In advance.
REMIrTANcEs should bc made by Postonlce
Money Order or by Express. II this cannot be
done, protection against losses by mail may bS
secured by forwarding a draft OH Charleston pay
ablc to thc order OF the proprictors OF TIE NEWS
or by sending the money I'm registered letter
Address RlORDAN, DAWSON * CO.,
No. 14O East Bay, Charleston S. G..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06
THE CHARLESTON

watch over and protect the interests of his
employers in hundred ways, and this he will
not dot is not 'easonublc to expect it-un-
lcssa saving or benefit to the employer is IL
saving or benefit to him. Tho employer
understands this argument, and, therefore,
when cooperation for production takes the
shape of an industrial partnership, it is tOc-
rably certain TO succeed.
In England, the Industrial partnership has
been tried. The experiment has been male
i'll various branches Of industry, under va
rious conditions, but all maintaining the cs-
scntiai principle OF giving the artisan tli-
rect interest i'm the results of his labor, and
furnishing him with fresh induccmcnt 10
make them productive. In some cases the
movement was made by the employers; in
others il originated with the cmploycd; but
III all, the experiment has proved satisfac-
tory enough to justify its indefinite cxtcn-
sion.
Industrial partnerships will satisfy the I'M.
patient energies OF the workmcn of to-day
They rise steadily in the social scale and
will not and shall not sink TO the level OF q
mere machine. They claim the privilege O
following their handiwork beyond the gates
OF the factory and of becoming identified
with its progress. They claim that they and
their employers arc one, and ask that the,
be given an association rs inscparablc as
their interests This will not be deniet
them, and rs years roll by capital, the or
ganizer, and labor, the producer, may wall
side by side in the smiling ways of industr,
and peace.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06
The sobber of tho Period.

An order for three thousand dollars, in fa-
vor of Mr.. D. T. Corbin, approced By Mayor
ffNSbury, was presented for payment ut the
City Treasury yesterday. How did.it get
there?
At the meeting of the City Council held
on Thursday last, Alderman Cunningham Of
fered resolution that Mr. Corbin be paid
three thousand dollars for his professional
services The Mayor put the question, but
there was so much confusion i'll the civic
temple that only five or six Aldermen voted.
There were, however, four votes against
and two in favor OF Alderman Cunnincham's
resolution. The yeas and nays were called
for, and then began the exhibition of Bill
lingsgate rhetoric which ended in one Alder
man firing thrice Mt another Alderman with
Colts army revolver. The vote by yeas
and nays was not taken, the resolution was
not adopted; yet Mayor Pillsbury, when
asked for information, refused TO say what
was its exact position.
We do not discuss now whether the ser.
vices of Mr. Corbin were worth three thous-
and dollars, or whether the city should pay
the fees for services rendered TO the Mayor
and Aldermen rs private citizens. This has
nothing to do with the present question,
Which is-whether Mayor Pillsbury has the
right to empty the City Treasury, when and
how it suits him? A vote of Council would
have relieved Mayor Pillsbury of all respon-
sibility. This he did not wait for The
claimant hungered for the loaves and fishes,
and the gentle Mayor could not, OF would
not, resist his honied pleading.
We expect to be robbed, and shall not be
Disappointed. But we did not look for SO
fiagrant violation Of all rules OF reason,
right and decency as is shown in this last
freak Of our cminently honorable Mayor.
We'll, what next?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06
Industrial Partnerships.

The Earl Of Derby, then Lord Stanley. re-
marked the other day that co-operation was
good thing, and lie predicted ''its sue
cess" Than Lord Stanley, no man in
England or America is more worthy of nj
tention, and he praises cooperation because
II Is human nature that n man should like
TO ieei that he is ''a gamer by any extra in
''dustry he may put forth, and that he should
'lllIe TO have some sense of proprlctorship
lin the shop or mill in which he passes his
''days." This is the whole question in IL
nutshell; hut Lord Stanley was evidently
speaking not Of the ordinary cooperative
associations, but OF what are called indus
trial partnerships.
There arc two distinct objects which the
workingmcn, whether common laborcrs or
skilled mechanics, arc striving to obtain
The one is protection, and the Other is pro-
gress. The Trades Unions, in England at
all events, give the working men ample pro-
lection against arbitrary combinations OH
the part OF employers, and this can be had,
and will be had, without recourse to mea.
surcs OF violence like those which brought
down upon the Sheffield Sawgrlnders the
deserved condemnation OF the public. Natu-
rally and reasonably the workingman is n
lover OF fair play and equal rights The true
workingman will not consent to holp in
manning or killing his mates because thcy
refuse to belong 10 an association which is
intended for their benefit. The black sheen
may attempt to persuade the non-union
man by beating and wounding. The honest
artisan will wait, knowing that self-interest
must in time bring all the workmen who are
worth having into what is purely protec-
tive AMI defensive association. In England
the Trades Unions have grown so rapidly in
numbers and Importance that measure for
their recognition rs legal interpretations
will undoubtedly receive Parliamentary sane
ton; nnd Lord Stanley, speaking In behalf of
conservatism which is far from being pre-
possessed in their favor, is content to recog-
Mise them rs inevitable, and, on the whole,
satisfactory form OF popular combination.
The cooperative. movement represents
what may be termed the aggressive side Of
modern labor, as opposed TO Trades Unions
the defensive side. Cooperation In this
country, In Its simplest shape, has not been
strkingly successful. The co-operators
have been able to obtain provisions for in
stance, OF full weight and good quality, at
fair market price; but tho direct profits have
not been large. Nor could any extension of
the principle, in its present application,
meet the great want of either employers or
employed. Tho employers want to induce
their workm n to take an active and o per-
sonal Interest In their occupation. AS IL
stands, the good wor.men does his work
faithfully and receives his weil-won wages.
But he can do moro than this. He can
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06
Tbe MafleStna, Aeme,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ), 1869.
70 Our Friends In the Countryside
duccmcnts to New Subscribers.

We desire, u possible TO make TIE NEWS
,ohfch is already ,cfthOm exception The cheapest
newspaper in Nte South, regular visitor in
ere,V ,Ceu regulated household In this ana ne
adjoining States. as an fnducement TO the plant
ers to subscribe TO THE NEWS BEFORE the crpird
tton or the present year, '1e hare arranged ,oiN
AesSrs. Walker, Exams &c Co3s,ceU, The publish
ers or the RURAL CAR0LINIAS, to supply that me's
ana superb agricultural magazine, together toih
TIE NEWS to al ne,o Subscribers, at the JoHoto.
f7a1 ue7r f0to rates:
THE DAILY NEWS ana the RURAL CARoLISIAN,
one year, Jor sic dollars ana arty cents.
THE TRI-WEEKLy NEWS ana tho RURAL CARO-
LINIAN, one year, for. Jour dollars.
Subscriptions to the too publications may be
sent either to the proprietors or THE NEWS, or to
the prop'ietors or The RURAL CARoLINIAN. But
persons desiring to ardR themselves or this Offer
mast do SO 6eJore The first OF January a,e1t as
The arrangement ,oiH not be extended beyond
that period.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06
Gallrn G5oo0s, &Zr.

~ ~- 49,
A v o II
Once said If We mB~kncw where the rcsiacn,
citizens made their purchases there we should get
well served. To such We offer
a DIRECTORY.
The ladies who desire the latest styles Of fash
ionab!c Head Dressing, Curls, Chignons or
Eraids, Go to II. & a. ASHTON.
The gentlemen who desire to be presentable in
Adonis attire, for Wigs,
60 TO NJ. & 4. ASHTON.
AL who desire the bcs! German Colognes
Go to NJ. & \. ASHTON.
For Dladcm or Coronal Combs, all
Go TO NJ. & a. ASHTON.
Those WHO require the hest Extracts.
Go to NJ. & y. ASHTON.
Every one who desires good Hair brushes or
combs, Go TO NJ. & y. ASHTON.
OF necessity all WHO require n good Tooth
Efush Go To NJ. ( a. ASHTON.
For genuine Tale tic Vents, all must
Go 10 u. e a. ASHTON.
FOR Hair Dyes and Regenerat0rs, nearly nj!
Go 10 NJ. & 4. ASHTON.
In fact all who require genuine goods from the
following houses:
Iubin's, n!Atklisou's :
COwray's Z iGcsnclrs, z
piver, fSiLowc & Sons, IE
Gueriain, ; inrdcy, <
Henfy Il Demarson, J lltowlanIls & Sons, -
iGowand .
AS also, yenls Goods In their line from every
reputable manufacturer in tho States,
Go to n. & a. ASHTON,
No. $40 King street,
nov1 Five doors from Market street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06

join PLouGnMAN's TALK; or Plain Advice for
Plain People. By c. II. Spurgeon. New
York Sheldon e. Co.
a man mny win notoricty by happy nc
cident; lie cannot win and keep distinction
without having something better in his gifts
than the capricious bounty of Fortune. OF
this truth Spurgeon affords an illustration; /;
that he is an English celebrity is due to his
having good deal Of brain, good deal of
ZEAL and good deal of industry. He would
make stir anywhere. A strong man never
resting prevents stagnation in community.
Besides, he has the gifts OF q popular lead
er-heartiness, humor, courage. All these
qualities John Ploughman's Talk reveals.
1t might be named Surgeons opinions about
people whom he and all OF us have met.
1t is book OF friendly chat-an jovial ban
.er and aphoristic wisdom-funny, homely,
Sood-natured-peasa to read and prolita-
BILE to ponder. While upon this subject We
may be allowed, in justice to Mr.. Spurgeon,
to say that John Ploughman's Talk is not n
specimen of the authors pulpit perform
ances, as sensational story recently pub
lisied would seem 10 indicate. Mr. Spur
geon is not accustomed to ring bells or slide
down banistcrs, us n part of his public
ministraiions, but breaches to rs orderly
anl serious congregation as can be found
i'll England. Oftentimes homcly in ilustrn-
ton, he is uniformly earnest in The sacred
desk. This volume will serve to show what
he could do If he should undertake 10 excite
the risibles Of public audience.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06

These bonds are secured by n FIRST MORT.
GAGE ON THE ROAD, Iscludng its outfit and
equipment. Tie Trustees are JAMES ROBB of
New York; WILLIAM AIKEN and GEORGE w.
WILLIAMS, OF South Carolina.
This Road is los miles In length, connecting the
Cities OF Savannah and Charleston, and Is s.i I'M
portant link OF through travel from the North to
Georgia, Florida and the Gulf States. Tile whole
Road Will be In complete running order by the
first Of December.
THIS loan Is at the rate of only $4,000 per mile.
which Is less than the cost OF the iron, and Is a
iirstclass security i'll every respect.
These bonds are offered for the present Mt
EIGHTY CENTS OH the dollar, by the SorTu
CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. M. 10
Broad street. THOMAS II. WARING
octl3 VIM Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06
Notifcs i'll Bankrnutrn.

TN BANKRUPTCY.-IN THE DISTRICT
Il COURT OF THE UNITED STATES F0n ,rI1E
DiSTI:!Cr OF SOUTH CAROLlNA.-BX partc WIN.
Il 1ois iSs,iuMATE and a; BLYTHE, AssIgnees, liz re
JoIiH W: GRADY, Bankrupt.-Petiifon 10 sell
Real Estate, uniacumbered, call In Lien Creditors.
!hc.VSotice is Hereby given to all Creditors hold.
ihe Liens against the Estate Of JOHN w. GRADY.
lnnt Iney are required to establish tho same bo.
iorG w. !; CLAwsoN. ESQ.,, Registrar, at YorEvIile,
>: ", within forty days from the date hereof or
trlbuii0n 10 be made In this case. N'
ny oraer or Hon. GEO. 8. BRYAN, Judge OF said
court " A. Ri BisTl}&l ssT5IlT@ArE, Asslgnees.
GTeenville, 8. G., September is, 1850.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-06
Eau0 for Sale.
10000 AGnEs htins s0.,5s,. N WILLIAMS. Wy

BURG COuNTY-Ioo acres or
Which, when arc cleared anu 20 acres now under cult
Ealion III corn, cotton ana rice. The tract Is
isi|lLy ilmOered with pine, oak, cypress ami
hickory, nhI contains n dwelling and omibuiid.
lhga, with lneen cabins for laborcrs: also one
soo'l mn Site. Average production or The land
ten Ia !iiIccn bushels OF corn anu fifteen To twen.
ty-ive bushels OF rcc to the acre, without fcr;!.
EerS. inc region abounds In mari deposits
Georgetown Is the nearest market the place bcIng
ioMr miles from Black Mlngo Creek mil twenty,
i've miles from Georgetown Creek, which Is nav!.
gable nj all seasons. " '' v
Price of the tract sl5,o0o; one half cash. the
a balance IN one and two years, secured by bond
anu anu mortgage Any smaller number OF acres
Parties desiring to inspect the tract can do SO by
leaving The Northeastern Railroad at Elnustrcc
miles distant. The tract lIcs within one mjlc of
me ile projected Georgetown Railroad. Address
JAS. r. CARRAWAf. SUI vivor OF Perkins & Car.
raway, Georgetown Postofflcc, S. c.
ScDt2O mWf5mOsx Dsc