davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-14


Office Of Justice OF she Peace becomes
one Of importance. Besides such
civil and criminal jurisdictio,. as tho
legislature may confer upon the mag
istrates courts, the justices form the
police courts for the county, and take
ths place under our old System Of the
Chief Justice and County Commits
sioBers.
In addition to their duties as n az.
istraics, and as the Police Court Of
the county, it is made their duty also
to act as sssessors Of the taxes for
their respective precincts. Owing to
the popularity cf our land system,
md the intrieacy Of the assessment
laws, il will require men of business
habits and qualifications to discharge
this duty. Acting in the capacity
Of a Police Court the justices appoint
the constables for the different pre-.
cincts, who hold their terms for four
years.
The constables discharge the duties
of coroner in cases where the sheriff
cannot act. They are subject to 70.
moval by the Police Court.
The justices arc elected for four
s,,sti1s ~. - H. 20 ~, ia "a =,
a;.oh.ras ~. 49," ~, .hs. ha,a,a ,roy
S.r.,.a5 1850 r., s'O'y ~,
a.. \. . .I sg'o" "e "'so
II. Th..a a.o hn, a. 49," ss , w
aoa.,. ~ 80 49, ~, ~ 'a ~
n,ocino, on,hrso;n, ,ba ~ =" ,"s
rsas;5s' H. 49, So; .,' nv
p,,;sa ,,.d", ~. I 49, tVu' wv, d ~,
s" ~ $50 ;..' '',e ''en' - "'t o"'J
IN. 'n.''s' " ."' p.oP''' pu' "
III ~ '"' 7''Ae ''h'''' 10 '"'
40 , -. A.,
,s.. 80 800, , ,"'' W. c'"''' s
hns; ss, ,ns,, ' o, '"a VAN % svYu
oam,'s RI" ,sa' ~" In, sG 49,,
1911 {. 49, PIP 81. '''' nc" NJ
oann,. e. ,i . "a i '''D" h. !" '"e'' .
49,, 49, a "aa','. n"' NV u'o'' NY
,'".' s 49, ''" ~, w NV wy
a ute 's.' Luz, s"'"'r ~ m !"
~ wt. J re- VI ''e
y ""f
A Lyrrs PROM THE BAxruy An
J,yrynsos--Tbe Courier .Jon,nal
publishes the following letter from
an inmate Of the bastile n, jefferson
TO friend
BuyLs BAsrll.r. April IS 1860
Deor ..r;;,nd. w,;tc n. S,v i,
hope that through YOU our friend,
and relatives in the North NAV Know
Of tho jpfamy thai !, bs;ur prac,;ceS
under the sacred banner Of liberty
l have now been In tho hand, Of ia
vsmniro. Geo = 3aej nearly three
months At ono time thero was
nineteen in tho dan with mn I'm, ana
nf them having been seirod with
blcedioc n, m. iunos and two others
taken SICK and some of tho ofYcers
making strong recommendations ,b,,
n vn, imnoss;b,e far the pl.ce IN
hol1 40 manv orr number b,s heen
reduced IN ;h;,,ecn Va .ro locL.J
nm ., xu,.e, ma lor, mil rov.;llo
III tho morn;rc ana onr s,gar;n,s
cov w,n, or a;r ,rd c,o, .,anah oss
h.,,nr h. ;ma.;nod ,han dasax;LaJ
Lns, p;cb, / vss sc;zed Win yomi,.
iry en5 nm .o veal 10 dav no., T
.I.. - -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-14
Without q Good Digestion

All other temporal blessings are com,
parat'veiy worthless Tho dyspeptic
millionaire who has tried all the po,iors
Of tho medical profession M vain, and
believes his conplaint b l,o incurable,
would give half his fortune TO bs fresd
from thc horrors Of indigestion, ns<
thus enabled TO enjoy tho other half
ar coErse H. would figar ~
Perhaps HoSrkTTEll3 STOMACH
BITTElss has been recon ncnsled to
such sufferer. Possibly he has turn
ed from tho friend who made the sug-
gestson with u sneer, 'intinAting that he
has no jdiih IN any ''pasa,A medicine.
II this hiss been tho sase. - much the
rorss for him. Ills iucrsisiisy Aooms
him TO "A life of misery Ailthc luxnries
winch wsalth can purchase arc ut bis
command No one Of then can give
him pleasure. His own iFhtienal oh.
stinacy is hi~ blans.s 5if ''f
Tho rsasses, happily for themselves,
are less skeptieal There Is sw~h a
thing as tfyofed w,bstief,aAs well us
bigofed eredshty, ard golden mean
between tho two, which rssn and wo-
men who nrs gifted with coMsqnI
sense adopt and profit by. ps These NJ
the class thai patxonixs AMI -sssenane on
H0SfETTEKS lIlTTERS. Why DO
they approve this famous nnti.dyspeptic
aud anti bilious pseparaticn' Simply
because they have not been TOO much
the slaves Of senselcss prejudice IN give
it u tnir tHsal, asd have ivund that when
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-14

VINO CAN TAKE ruE OATH p
The Houston Telegraph considers
this question, and quotes from Gem
ersl Stoneman's report Of III" condi-
ton in Virginia
Many were found who were willing
TO take tho test oath who at some
time, upon investigation, were proved
70 have been among the most active
participants in the rebellion.
These, with zeal ever animating
new converts, were willing to take
almost any oath which would secure
them recognition and an Office
Discretion was very necessary J: r4a'
king selections from this class. Very
many who were known to have been
Union men before, during, and since
the war, have not found it compati-
bic with tho dictates OF their con-
sciences TO subscribe to tho oath rc-
quircd BY law, and tho services Of
such have been lost TO the State.
The same state Of affairs prevails
in Texas. Those whom it is most
desirable 10 remain in office have the
most delicate sense of honor, and are
the slowest to swcar. The Telegraph
instances two mer who have appeal
cd to hav,, their disabilities removed,
either OF which, in the opinion OF
editor, cas- conscientiously tako tho
test oath. These gentlemen. Judge
McFnrland and NJ. Hamilton Led.
better, arc Union men, loyal men,
whom We believe always mad their
hearts right they are men whom It
Is desirable to hare Ia chee, but
they are. 10 their own minis, dis
qualified urdsr the law, else they
would not have applied to have thcir
disabilities removed. This does not
prove ths. they should take the oath,
but il does prove that the exnctine
Of tho oath was blander. IF there
is any good purpose served BY this
demand for judicial profanity, we
fail 70 recognize il, We are unable q
See Il. We agree with al that thu
Telegraph says in praise Of these gen
tlcnen, and we say, in addition, that
tis delicacy they manifest in declin
ing to take the oath, enhances ca'
opinion Of pit good qualitics. =
fiake's HxlkslSn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-14
New Advertisements.
ss-s7 : = = i--z
STRAYEo en- STOLEN!

nN the ond or 3rd inst, from tho
~ Plantation Of Dr. IA. r rerrx
eighteen miles Eass Of Marshall, an\
i've mile. fTosa Josss,iIIe, very dark !
Chestnut Solrol Horse,
six years old, about ID or IS hands high
with white spot in forehead, and a
brand on right shoulder in the shape Of
q Shos.solc has saddle marks, and
thick, bushy issns aa4 tail, walks well
hut does no, pace, and hae never been
broken to harness. No other marks or
brands remembered. Any information
concerning the Whereabouts II the
eboye described, will be thankfully re-
ceised and liberal reward paid ior his
delivery 10 the undersigned a. Uv. II.
r Perry's or to X II Hsrsroye, Esq
Proprietor Mammoth Liver, Stable,
Marshall .rl
Marshall, May IA, 1869 MOTT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-14


N. NEW MAN,
Practical 0ptician.
Important New Invention !
"Austrtan Crystal spcctnctcs."
The only perfect Lens in existence,
Superior to sny cthe, In use
Constructed in accordance with
the science aud philosophy Of
nature in the peculiar form
of a.
CONCAVE-CONNEX EI.ipsis.
Aimira-
ably adapted
to the organs Of
sight, and perfectly
natural to the eye, afford
ing altogether the bes, arl'i-
eial help to the human vision
tbs, ever has been before Invented.
Sod only ty The Professor Of Optics
md Spectacle Hangfaciwer.
ad.--Can he wore with perlce, cnsc
for an, length Of time at one sitting,
giving astonishing clcarness OF ,isicn,
particularly by candle or other ar;ih-
cisi lieht--comfort TO the spectacle wear
Or hitherto unknown.
Jd.--Whrn the eyes ache or pain
through tho action 81 bright light,
sach rs IL reflected from snow, sunny
weather, white paper, and in reading
writing, or sewing, or vivid eolored DO
dies, these lenses, by .oiiening the rays,
effect mos, agreeable sensation and
give great relief
4th --tround by peculiar machinery,
got up at great cost, fundamentally
calculated expressly for the manuiae-
ture Of this lens so as TO produce 1t with
the true spherical accuracy, and it, To-
Gu. ia at the exact centre, n point Of
vital Importance, and which no other
lens possesses.
5th.-~Iroof of asupcrior'-v over the
old kind Of spcclaclcs they are used
exclusively At the hospitals for diseases
Of the eve in Warsaw, aud elsewhere
Professor Newman uses Scientific
instrument, which is called
O Pr ! M II II j. r.,
by which he obtains the exact power
of the eye, which enables him to nd.
inst tho prnpRr lensas Ia rplieyn tho main
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-14
NOTICE..

I HAVE purchased tho accounts and
! noted Of the late firm Of DoppIemayer
mud BIO All persons indebted, will
sase coats by calling At once upon Dan
Myers, who ia authorized 10 make set
tlsmcat- lie can b. found, at nil times,
on the East Side Of the Square, in the
Hud.on building
SOLOMON iIANlGsBERGER
March -, 90, n33i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-14

The Waco REGISTER, l4th inst.
sayH = letter has been received in
that city to the effsc. that the lsdians
have made m extensive raid IL the
usig hborhaod Of II yco, near the cor
nefs Of Bosque, Hamilton and Ersth
ccassies. According 10 the report.
many horses we're taken and one man
killed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-14

In his report ,hs other day, Mr..
Bowie, Secretary Of The Navy, said
several yesrr would elapse before wc
would hs u . condiiios TO cope with
ono Of the Smallest European powers
npoa The sss. This was rather =
'daAspsr to thoss ndicais who are
sssieas to make The Alabsna eass
.essss SslH vlth hsalssd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-14

THE HOLIDAY TRADE.-As general rule,
the most extensive and liberal buyers Of holiday
goods do not put or their purchases until the
stocks have become low and tie crowd so great
that they are unable to make satisfactory selee-
tions. Indeed, as we happen to know, some Of
the most desirable customers in that branch Of
trade are already on the lookout for souvenirs
OF the coming season. Dealers who propose to
engage IN it-snd which Of them does not p
should therefore announce their attractions with
cut delay, If they wish to reap an early harvest
We need hardly add, what they already know,
mat the advertising columns OF THE NEWS, al
ways reflex OF the business Of the city, are con-
suited now niole than ever by those desiring bar
gains In any branch Of trade.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-14
NOMMISSIONER'S SALE.

BY virtue of decree OF the Court OF Equity OF
the County OF New Hanover, OF the State or
North Carolina, in the case OF Morris K. JesuB
ct al, VS.. the Wilmington and Manchester Rau-
road Company ct al, Michael Cronley, C0mmis-
sioncr, duly appointed by the Court, Will sell af
Public Auction, at the door OF the Courthouse,
in Wilmington, in the State Of North Carolina,
ut II O'Clock, A. NJ ION WEDNESDAY,, the 9Th
day Of January. 1870
All that portion OF the WILMINGTON AND MAN
CHESTER RAILROAD which lies within the State
of North Carolina with all the rolling stock. equip
mcnts, depots, workshops, materials and every
thing thcrcunto pertaining, together witrall the
rights privileges, franchises and appurtenances,
as set forth and more particularly described IN
the several mortgages mentioned in the pro-
ceedings.
Terms OF sale are cash.
The bonds of the said Company, secured by the
three first mortgages, TO wit: The mortgage to
Edward SanGford, dated May |, 1851; the second
mortgage to Edward Sandford, dated March !.
1853 and the mortgage to George w. Dargan,
dated the 18th of April 1855, shall be accepted LII
full as part payment. according to the priority OF
said mortgages and the bonds OF the said Com
pany, secured by the mortgage to the said MOTIFS
*. Jesup, shall he accepted pro rata as part pay
mont in the order of priority established in said
mortgage. M. CRONLf, Commissioner.
Wilmington, n C. ROWS tuilSwl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-14

THE ACADEMY OF hUSIC.-The second week
of the engagement OF the Chapman Sisters was
opened last night to fine house with Buckstones
sparkling comedy Of married Life" The play is
one Of the best and NEST amusing Of the modern
school, and gave more satisfactory test to the
merits Of the company in comedy proper than
was afforded by any previous performance There
is a remarkably even distribution Of the impor-
tant parts, and it must be said that the acting
throughout was conscientious and effective.
Bishop, as usual, kept everybody at q broad grin
ever the awkward attempts Of Mr.. Dove at $50
eiety" manners; while the charming Miss Blanche
Chapman in the role OF Mrs. Younghusoand
proved that she excels in comedy no less than In
burlesque "Black-eyed Susan was the lightest,
the lveliest and the most delightful OF all the ex-
travaganzas we have yet had, and will well bear
repeating. For tonight Cinderella is announced,
with the new comedy, "Checkmate"-a splendid
hill
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-14
u S T A T E s A L E

r. $ T A T E s A L 3 :
will offer for SALE for cash, at the late residence
OF w. B. Dewing, deceased, one and han
miles from Bamberg, on WEDNESDAY, 18th Of
nret All the REAL Estate of the said deceased, n
follows:
LOT No. /, known as the simpson Lot,n and
all the houses and improvements thereon, situat-
ed at Graham's Turnout and containing one
acre, more or less fronting Railroad avenue, and
adjoining Lands Of A. B. Rice.
Lot No. 2, lying at Graham's Turnout, on which
G. W. Nicely now resides, containing eighteen and
half acres, more or less, and bounded as follows:
BY the South Carolina Railroad Company atrd
Lands OF Daniel Guess, and Lot OF DR.. Hanberry-
Lot No. 3, upon which John S. Small now re-
sides, lying at Graham's Turnout and well i'm
proved, containing one acre, more or less, bound
ed by the Public Road leading from GrahamH
Turnout to Sprtngtown, on the east side OF said
road one hundred and eighteen feet; on the south
two inches: on the north by Lands Of H. B. Rice;
on the east by Lands OF Fl. B. Rice. Said Lot was
sold by II. B. Rice to Thomas J. Counts.
4th. That valuable PLANTATION, known %
fifty acres, more or less bounded on the north BY
Edsto River on the east and south by Martha
Zeigler, on the west by Barnwell.
5th. The OLD PLACE, near Grahams Turnout,
containing seven hundred acres, more or less,
and bounded north by c. C. Cooper and 81. r.
Rice; south by Hamilton Martin; west by Mrs.
Kemp and G.. w. Turner, and east by Madison
Fielder.
| will also sell, on the same day, at the River
Place,
Four good MULES.
Six hundred bushels OF Corn.
Six thousand pounds good Fodder, Peas and
Rice.
One Wagon. Plantation Tools and other arti-
cles not mentioned.
Purchasers to pay for all necessary papers and
revenue stamps.
All persons indebted to the above Estate, are re-
quested to come forward and make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
]. e. FREE,
nov9 tu3 Qualified Executor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-14

LAFAYErrR ARTILLERY CHARITABLE AsSoCIA-
rIoN.-At meeting OF this association, held lass
evening, the following officers were unanimously
elected: G. Follin, PRESIDENT E. Laftte, vlcepresi-
dent; ]. T. Kanapaux, senior warden; @. ]. zealy,
Junior warden; T. W. Bogers, Secretary; A. E.
LePrnce, Treasurer; G. o. Trumbo, solicitor; j. f.
Kanapaux and G. A. D. Church, stewards. Com
mittee on Finance-C. f. KanapauX, G. ".
Aimar, P. L. Guillemin. Committee on Letters
J. G.. Martin, j. d. White, Florence T. Downey.
Committee on Relief. w. Stevens, F. Meih, ].
Lavergne, W. F. White, NJ P. Follin. Committee
on Investment-G. Follin, J. T. Kanapaux, A. f..
LePrince, ]. W. Stevens, G. E. Kanapaux.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-14

A TAX on AMUsEMENTs.-We hope that the
committee on Ways and Means Of the City Coun-
ci in their new Tax BILL will reduce the tax levied
upon the Charleston Academy OF Music. At the
time that the present tax was imposed, there was
no building in Charleston devoted enly to pur-
poses of amusement, and it was well enough that
opera troupes, circus riders and minstrels, who
are here to-day and gone tomorrow, should pay
fair license fee. The circus, for instance, leaves
nothing in the city beyond the license money,
aad most other travelling shows are IN the same
category. With the Academy OF Music the case
ia very different. 1t was built by Charleston me-
chanics, is owned by resident Of Charleston, and
Is leased by a Baltimorean, whom we hope TO
make Zone Of ours"
The Academy of Music pays heavy real estate
tax to the city, and the largest proportion OF It's
receipts flows back to the workmen and trades
people, Is Is, besides, an important means oil at
tracing strangers who bring trade to Charles
ton, and we think that the Academy should not
be taxed higher than similar institutions in other
cities. In Baltimore the city tax Is 81 night, IN
Boston 81, in New York 81 so, and in Charleston
$40 night. This last is by for too much; and we
hope 1t will be reduced as regards the Academy
OF Music, to the Boston or New York rate. The
same indulgence might be extended to the hioer'
nian Hall, but all circuses anu stroliing entertain
ments of that kind should be made to pay, as
now, very handsome tax.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-14

SwEETs TO THE SwEET.-Christmas comes
but once year, yet there are some persons who
know how to improve that brief opportunity. A
glance at our advertising columns to-day Will
convince the aspirant for Christmas cheer that
Claussens steam bakery and confectionery stores
in King and Market streets, has the bindings"
for a No. l Christmas frolic. The catalogue oil
good things published is enough to make ones
mouth water and to cause him to coVet his
neighbor's goods. HouseSeepers and all who de-
sire to keep good old-fashioned Christmas are
directed to apply to Clausse:l. and they will eb-
tain all necessary information.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-14
Rv J. ERASER MATHEWES.
WILL BE SOLD ON TUESDAY, 2lsT
w at the Old PostOtlice, at IL O'Clock,

WILL BE sc SohD bd,6ss. ON TuEsDA9 a;cocs 2lST'
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY:
HOUSE AND LOT, No. IS Cannon street, north
side, four doors west Of Ashley street House
contains five rooms, pantry and dress!nS-room,
gas and water-works, good cistern, Kitchen car
rage house ami stable Lot 10 feet front by LOO
feet deep.
Terms cash.
Small House and Lot, Deaufain street, opposite
Calvary Church. Lot % feet inches front, by
10 feet deep
Terms cash.
Three and half story Brick House and out
buildings and Lot north side Magazine street, 1T
the head OF Franklin street. Lot 66 feet front Dy
$50 feet deep, more or less.
Small House and Lot, Meeting street, west SHE,
one door north OF Line street. Lot 80 feet front
by 100 feet deep.
House AMI Lot, Meeting east side, enc
door south OF Woolfe street. Lot . feet front by
l0o feet deep.
Terms-ualf cash; balance in one and TWO
wears, secured by bonds and mortgages OF the
property, with interest III,
Building Lot Savage street, No. l6 cast side,
So feet 'front.' south line 149 feet east line "a ieet,
north line o5 feet.
Terms cash. A.,
Purchasers to pay ]. F. n. for papers and TIE
necessary United States Internal Revenue Stamps.
decl4 tuwfmtua
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-14
NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS
FOR SALE AT
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.

CATALOGUE No. %.
Book Buyers will find 1t to their advantage to
consult this catalogue. The list will be changed
at least once week.
What more appropriate offering than beauti-
full "CHROMO" We have now on exhibition an
elegant collection OF GERMAN AND ENGLISH
CHR0M0S, consisting OF cabinet pictures, land
from the best artists. The prices are very low,
and the pictures are the finest Chromos produced
THE RIVERSIDE PRESS Edition OF Standard
Works, put up in neat boxes, suitable for presen-
tation, viz:
Observation-Disclosures OF Literature, vols, 81;
Amenitus OF Literature, 2 vols, SIS so; Calama-
ties and QuarrelS OF Authors, . vols, SO SO;
Literary Character OF Men Of Genius, Sc 25;
Hallam's Middle Ages, 8 vols, s5 25; Mays
Constitutional History OF England since the
accession OF George III, 1760 and 1850, 2 vols,
SO so; Carlyle's Critical add Miscellaneous Es-
says, vols, SO; Hoods Poetical Works, 8
vols. 81 so; Hoods Prose Works, vols,
81 so; Hoods Poems, VOL, S3; Hoods Whims
and Oddities, 50; The Works OF Charles Lamb,
5vols., S. IS; Fables OF La Fontalne.
Macaulays Critical, Historical and Miscellaneous
Essays, vols, $l3 so.
Macauay's Speeches and Poems, 2vols., 81 so; Bur-
toms Anatomy of Melancholy, 8 vols, S5 25;
Charles Dickens Works, Globe Edition, print
ed in large type on fine paper, illustrated by
Darby and Gilbert, complete in IA vols, at
81 so per VOL; Mllman-Latin Christianity, 5
vols, Sl4; History OF Christianity, vols,
SIS Is; History OF the Jews, vols, s525.
The above are bound In morocco, cloth, large
print and good paper.
Prescotts Complete Works, Is vols, neat Library
sheep, at So per vo viz: Biographical and
Critical MLscellanies, vol, s3 Philip II, 3
vols, 50; Ferdinand and Isabella vols, 50;
Conquest OF Mexico, 3vols:, So; Conquest OF
Peru, 2 vols., So; Charles " 3 vols, SO; Glib
bon's Decline and Fall OF the Roman Empire,
edited by Milman, in six -vol., in rich gilt,
half calf, S18
Chambers Encyclopedia, new, complete In 10
vols, bound In full library sheep, $50.
Chambers Atlas, to accompany the Encyclop9-
dia, Library sheep, S. so.
Miller's Almanac, FOR 1870, is now ready for de-
livery-retan price 10 cents; liberal discount
to the trade.
N B.-We ere receiving large additions to our
stock Of Holiday Books, Pocket Bibles, Prayer
books, Family Bibles, English Editions in all the
most beautiful styles Of bindings. Our assort-
ment of Books for the young Is large and varied.
ANY Books published in America or Europe
sent free OF postage on receipt OF publishers
price. Address
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 26O King street, lin the Bend Charleston, s. c.
dac14 tuthSD&C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-14
By HOLMES s. MACBETH,
Auctionccrs.
NALE AT DRAYTON HALL PLANTA

AuctiOnccr5.
GALE AT DRAYTON HALL PLANTA-
y Tl0N.
Will be sold positively on SATURDAY next, the
18th December at Drayton Hall Plantation, on
Ashley River the following Articles:
One IN 2O-horse ENGINE, with Cylinder Boilers
Two (2) Phosphate Washers, with Gearing COM
One Cj Lobby Pump, capacity 1900 gallons per
minute
Two (2) Lift Pumps
One az Bellows and sundry Blacksmths Tools
Four az Phosphate Cars
Whceibarrows, Shovels, Picks, &c.
Two t2 pair Platform Scales, 60O lbs. each
Sets Harness
Wagon, Carts
Betting for running washers and pumps
Lot Old Iron, Timber, &c.
One (D Soar Canoe Boat
one IN set Cottage Furniture, and sundry other
articles.
Terms of sale cash. Articles to be removed
positively by the 3lst December, 1859.
The steamer Samson will leave Accommodation
wharf at 9 O'Clock on Saturday morning, to take
persons to the above sale, and also giving stran-
gers an opportunity OF visiting the phosphate
Works OH that river. decl4 tuthlsi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-14

IN CHAxBERs.-Int the case Of McMannan VS..
John Bon1m, motion was made yesterday
morning before Judge Carpenter TO discharge an
attachment granted by the clerk against the de-
fsndant after Judgment had been rendered and
execution issued. The court decided that the
.enect OF the act OF March 10th, 1869, amending
the attachment law, was to enable an execution
to be levied upon any property that could have
ipeea attached under the act OF September "a,
1855. twas therefore ordered, that the attach.
ment be dissolved. D. T. Corbin for the motion !;
opposed, Brewster, Sprstt i Burke.