davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13
RaSUherrIee.


Will YOU please inform me as to the
comparative merits Of the red and
black varieties for marked purposes
time Of ripening as compared with
each other and wheat? Should they
ripen at the same time as wheat we
could not get sufficient labor to pick
them. Does the summers sun seri-
ously effect them2 I notice That
when growing wild they are best in
shady places. How many in ordinary
field culture, are raised per sore
WHAT'S the general price in New-HQTk
and Philadelphia 1t would be Of adj
vantage, I think to many Of your
readers, if you would give q Of va-
rieties. Stating their time Of Hpening
as compared with each other and
some wen known article say wheat,
comparative products and value id.
market, hrmness for transportation,
&c. Is it best to plant One Of more
varieties? In the peach trade we Try.
to so arrange our trees so as to have
& succession of fruit, constant work.
without being Over-tasked. We can
ship from here at noon, and have Id
/ NeW-YOfk for next mornings market.
8. 3. CecittOn, Nd. IThe time for
the ripening Of raspberries varies IN
different Localities with various exter-
I nal influences, treatment, &c. The
earlier varieties mature before wheat
| Observation-Disclosures after harvest.
We have not before US any exact dates,
and would like a statement from mar
keters who have noted these points
carefully. They generally do best
on q deep soil, which win retain q
good supply ofmoisture, and q mellow
surface on mulching is important.
With these republics, sunlight isg0Od
for them. They viii yield from so TO
so bushels per acre, under good Uan-
agement and with proper selection Of.
sorts. tits best t0have more than one.
leg TO the stool, but no two men would.
make out the same List iH all paFticn-
lars. Marketers are by no means
agreed as to their faYorite sorts, and
our correspondent would do well to
depend on his own experiments, on q
moderate scale ct first. We may
name. however, the Blackcaps and
the Philadelphia rs very hardy, and
Clarke, Franconia, Hornet Antwerp,
Knevett, g., as having their admirers
among the larger varieties.-InqHiries
and AnS1Oers da The C0Uatsg Genae-
man.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

The PaWnee County Agricultural
and Mechanical association was called
BORDER BY the President NV. Hol-
ingshead April 18th 1859 who stated
the objects Ofthe meeting.
Minutes Of the previous meeting
read and approved.
Molten made by G. W. Collins tC
accept the 1esignation Of Peter Shell.
horn as Treasurer Of the society:
lanes IA. BRAY was duly elected as
Treasurer vice SheIlhOrn resigned.
Motion made and seconded that the
following named committee take into
confederation the subject Of procuring
3 fair ground.
]. w. Hollingshead, ]. II. Bray, II.
M. Cilt1er.
Motion made and seconded that We
have q county fair this fall coming.
Motion that Proceeding be publish,
ed IN the Pawnee Tribune carried.
Association adjourned to meet Sat
urihT the 1st day Of May 1869.
NV. HOLLINGSHEAD, President
G.M HU1PHRY. Secretary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

.Ieavfna nerceuary consldeSnti0n altOs
aether cut Of view. Besidesy e win
comfort every generous MINIS 90
know. that he e. pr0Yfdtnga funo Of
.solaee ard enlopment which WI Ser
.vive bin. The apple tree, which was
planted BY the old grandfather as q
memorial Of your birth day keeps the
good mans memory fresh and fra
grant all the year round, and at every
harvest. his name is mentioned with
orooff17 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

The Agricultural Department Of the
AdUertser acknowledges itself under
specialo to Church, Colhapp&
Co, for a valuable present; two Of
Prang's ChrOmos Rosa Bonheur's
'MorniAga and Evening" copies Of
her excellent cattle paintings. OuI
love for cattle induces US to value this
present highly. They shall have 8
permanent place on the walls among
0uE collection Of similar Paintings.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

GRAssHoPPERs are playing the
mischief 10 this region. Since our
last bsue they have increased one
hundred fold have destroyed gardens
before untouched, and destroyed bar
icy, wheat and early corn TO an alaFm-
ing rate. A number Of fields in this
and Richardson counties have been
entirely destroyed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

wWeeXtraCt thefoll0wing from an ar
ticle IN the Bo0rnnto Of tie Farm. The
article was written and published for
nmherea country. II applicable
there, how much more 50 here:
Il e. good rule 70 plant 3 tree in
place Of every one that is cut down.
In Germany Il IS the custom in some
Of the villages to slgnalize a birth day
by planting a shade or fruit tree, and
the practices IS q most commendable
one. Farmers T apt 20 forget that
constant inr0ads are made upon their
woodland, and unless measures are
fokon "a RepaiT the waste, it will not
be long, before weshall repeat the ex-
perienceOf European countries which
are now busted in trying to restore
forests IN parts Of the country which
have been deprived Of them. On an
. large estates groves Of forest trees are
set out and thousands Of oaks and
beeches DC, are planted every e
There can be no doubt thatthe In
tense heat Of the summer IS due in q
great degree, 90 the denuding Of the
earthis Rurface. belt Of woodland
g. q natural refrigerator IN summer
md "A winter 90 constitutes q wind
break which mobiles the temperature
andtakes the edge OF the keen wind.
The sensation Of relief which IS efOr-
adod % the tnavellerOna hOtsummer's
day, when he plunges into the shade
tOfastflDof dense woodland, s. simply
an Illustration on q small scale Of the
effect nro0eced upon the average tenn
Doratnre Of an entire district bv the
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

We have many thousand thanks
q many friends for many favors''
this spring, IN the way Of new fruits,
especially grapes. When we get
Through our press Of planting we viii
notice and thank in detail
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

The Hearth and Home Of Nay Sth
contains one Of Che best original a.
ticles as to the Agricultural resources
Of Nebraska. we have read.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

For Fever and Aguo, EtsE q
Chu Fever Hem1toens E-TN =
Ague, Periodical o. H1oU
and indeed All the 1Rsc1on8
nom mRlaEou9, maEaA
poAson%
As ~ nsns fmpEsa,ft does Or
hH CcnEinngn eitherA rsenlei
zinc. nor any rI1gr miueraI or p0so
whatever, 81 II nrFfse in)uEe8
humber and mpprIanc0 81 is cure
ficts. are literary b8y0nG WcCul
without q paralef On th8 hist1ET
Our pride D Wti1cI By Ne
receive o. ne radical cures
cases. and ware cher rguECnes ri
U~nacclimnter person. mla
travelling throuE1 mLIsmanc AT W
tected 81 akinF ne AGNE
For LfUer C0E1p5ninfg, ans
OF the Liver % ID an eXcetlent E
the Liver inte healthy activity. c,~n
For B1ion8 Disorders and I've 100 -
an excellent remedy pIooncM
markahle cures. Hfsr0 G1er meu4 -
Prepared ~ EE c. AfbE
aud Anelytical ChemAsrLeA8
all round the vivid
PRrcE, 500 PEE Bo
NEcGREERW q EICkb~
uTY DRUG sTOBE
BT0Wn0iIC, Ae"
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13
Ayers Cherry PeCtoIs
Tor Dissasss 81 tie Throst sd L@
such e. CouFhe Ccldss Whoo@
Cough Bronchitis, Astnm

HGA 4l.AMNAa4
PROBABLY never before ~ he Ebole
medicine, has anything won 30 widely
upon the confidence Of mankind, asl
remedy forpulmonarY complaints, 49,
acrfes ofvears. and am0nT most OF
men & has risen HIGHER and higher n
don. As it has become better Known.
character and power 90 cure the Fanou-@fI
of~tseiungs and Throat have made q y
liable pr0teotor against hem Whne
mider forms 04dise1se and to young
az the same tine the most 1lect14ln
be given FOR llcIDIenl c~1u1uupaonf -
Farous aGccE0n8 q kofrTcTt aldlu18
vision against sudden attacks Of Crq4p
be KEPT on hand o. every family, m
are sometimes s1H'ect % colds ana
should Be provided Win his anddOte
At1ouEh settled LCnGuDnpoo1
cufRhIo. gfII great numbers ~ eases
Ease seemed settled. have Been cg4F
and the patient restored o 8Cund
CherTw Pecfpraf. So complete
over 1e disorders ~ ne Lungs ana 49,
ne most Obstinate OF them yield = Lrn
M eIse c0nil reach fbem, under Ne CAo'i
t0Fns tney subEta8 and dl8appears f
8tngers and Putlic Speaksre
Asl1nag Is Always relieved a9a
cured By e. 49,
Braneh5ffs e generally cured
CheSrv Pscforng ia small and feql
So generally are ik8 virtues m0en
not publish the ceTnac1ls8 81 Ueml
than assurs TIE pubic that Is qu
m"Iu|||IE.a
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13
Plant Choice Fruitg,

EIEIIG WMuIeo ELuTBs
NOW rs THE TINE TO ORDER.
Nv II VIII aend me SALEM GRAPES bv
man Or 81 each RoTe8h IS, 20, az t0c each. Kit
tatinny and Wlls0ln &1ry Blackberrles ct 81 Der
4Q.elf ~ mai clark Raspberry, El Per dok
E4u4qepl3 % tlH peg dozen, ali By MALI
4WIH LIVER tho folOWlnEaf EKpTs Office nrOr-
cry packed, atthe 1nQuingp prices Concord Grapes
4n4 tIopo hundred Delaware, Diana. CreVc1-
Lag and ives Seeding, e5 per hundred Saisn
mpS e md per hundred. R0gen q rs
eu0 ~ ~ I'd per hundred. Pine Roses AZ Ar0 nor
dozen Marshal Nell Rose Qy maiD zc each.
~ ROcbestrlN Y.
ktOweEs, Seeds &Green Honss PLANTS
LARGE STOCK Of the Choicest
- varieties Of the above always on hand;
els9 SINUS Ayezsreens, Imported Flower Btuhsl
Catniogues sent gratis 70 all applicants
AQQIeE henry
AIm az u. Fl e-raaL- q. Ln--.. no
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

NEW SPEcIEs OF THEFr-The Eel
low who went into out orchard the
other night and stole a lot Of fine
Peach tlees we had planted the day
before, Is welcome to them. Theman
who win steal fruit trees evinces a
taste for fruit growing we rather ad-
mire HIS mode Of obtaining thetrees
We cannot say as much in favor Of.
We would, however, rather make a
present Of trees 70 q man who wanted
them as badly as this a seems to
have done, than have him steal them.
nhe, or ''any other man, wants to
plant fruit trees, and viii say he is not
aleto purchase, we win give him q
dozen peach trees.
W
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

GREGORY'SSEED CATALOGUE
~ i have over sixty acres IA Seed on my
Efraa seed EnrmE An WoFhIehenf. War8. mhrraI
have ralsed over tne hundred varieties she pass
season, oHn0JtoH fulUed tnroTt many ch0lCe
lelu- lnNoduoer 81 Che hubbard 81Tnsn, Marble
head Ca1hnao and maE new and nUre
AN K.||n
4M ssuEr1aEd o. 81 as HeBrsentck Cntnicrrs
gratis max JAMES LH. GREGORY,
feb256m MaTbiehead, Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13
ND O-RNAMRNTAL



Grape Vines, etc, for SprtngoR 1858.
Wholesale and Retail
Weolsr for spring planting astoak Of Fruit and
Ornamental Trees. Grape Nin0. a. which for ex-
Tent. variety yigor and beauty q growth has never
Fun pdracuiars given IN TIE following Catalogues
lust Issued. sent prepaid on receipt of lo cents each.
alOgue Of Fruits. No.A Ornamental Trees. NO q
Green House Plants. No. q Wholesale List
ELLWANGER q BARRY,
III Hope Nurseries,
1faem poehpefrr. n y
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

DEACH TREES-Crawfords, Hale,
u and others. i've eet--.---Sl0 per 100
Pear and Cherry Trees, w, LIST Glass; IS |.
Apple Gala, ct low rates.
Also, . fil assortment Of Nursery stock, Or az
00es. S1ocIes sent at whclesaleprica
@ssSpecimen Orchard containE over 5000 boarlnT
trees of6ppte Hcar Cnd ChuFN.
Nbtttm Wd6CFu, EnoB C0oUnle, H.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

CONCORD, NOrtonis Virginia, Hart
" ford rolidc, Delaware, andau other lono-
varieties. grown and for sale BY
HENRY MICHEL
~ ~. 2nd street, St Louis DO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13
ROOT CRAFTS. - s

DEEDS, ROOT CRAFTS. - Usage
y Oranpe seed. prime. new, els per bushel.
Annie SEEDS. Peach PITS, nosen. Root Gratis, APP
pie. packed, 10000, sW Usage Hedge plants Isl CT,
iui ~ Inho0 Faach-Hnles Early and other
best sorts. St0cks-Apple, Pear, Plum Cherry,
Ounce. sc. Roses Evcrereens Grapes DOWNING
CooeeherrV, Charles downing Strawberry Black
horripa- Rnsnterrio9. Green House Bedding Plants,
Dahrine. Iuios. &C. send Toe. for three Catalogues.
IF. il.
Hoominc4cn Nursery.
r.An- mFrr.aw - TTt.~fn-
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13


The annual meeting Of the Richard
son County Agricultural Society, held
S. Salem, resulted ia the election Of
the following officers: President.
Wallace w. Abbey Vice Presidents.
Ralph Andersen, John j. Heart
Richard Grid and N. Wickham Re
Cofding Secretary, D. A. Tisdel; Cor
responding Secretary, John w. Holt (;
Treasurer, u O. Lincoln State Dele
gate, Joseph Walker. Section 10 of
the Constitution was amended so that
the annual meeting Of the Society.
shall be held on the first Monday "a
January Of each year; also, section 8
was so amended that the Premium
list andFeguiaaons ofthe Society shall
be published on OF before the 18th
day Of April in each year. The annual
report Of the Secretary and Treasurer
were received, showing the financial
condition Of the Society from April
C|h 1870 oo foI1ovecs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22
ID EAL EST ATE SAL E /.

Fannie A. Perry, Executrix Jos. B. Perry, de-
ceased, vs. Stobo B. Perry and others. Devsees
OF Jas. B. Perry, deceased; George NJ Rivers,
Trustee, and Josiah G. Prichet and Others Credl-
tors OF Jas. B. Perry, deceased.-In Equity
Bill for Dover 10 Marshal Assets and to Enjoln
Creditors.
by virtue OF Decretal order, made in above
stated cause, / will sell before the Court House,
in WATERFORD, on MONDAY, the Sd OF January
next ensuing,
All those TRACTS OF LANDS belonging to the
Estate OF Josiah B. Perry, situate on the Rou nd
O, in st. Bartholomew's Parish County OF Cole.
ton, containing about two thousand two hundred
acres, bounded north by lands OF Sleigh, south by
lands formerly Of DR.. Perry, east by lands OF Al
len Willis and Estate OF Willis, and west by lands
OF Sayle HiOtt, and lands formerly OF DR.. Perry,
excepting four hundred and seventy 4T0) acres
which has been set apart Us Dover, as plat
thereof on file in my office, reference being thereto
had will more fully represent.
ALSO,
il HOUSE AND LOT situate In the village OF
WulterborO' bounded north by lot OF David
Grower south by street which separates 1t from
the lot of Joseph Fraser, east by vacant lot and
west by lot Of Chas. Warlcy.
ALSO,
ALOT with Law Oflce thereon situate on Court
house Square, in the village Of WATERFORD
Terms-0ne-haf. cash. balance on credit OF
twelve months. Purchaser TO pay for papers and
stamps. A. {. SHAFFER, Z. Z. Z.
Clerks 0nlce, Coleton County.
dCcl3 mwS9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22
Aurtion Gales future Daps.
By JOHN S. RYAN.
DEREMPTORY SALE OF HOUSES AMI

DEREMPTORY SALE OF HOUSES AND
Lots in Inspection and Princess streets, by
order OF the Trustee, for distribution and change
OF investment.
On THURSDAY, the 2sd day OF December; al at II
O'Clock A. NJ, at the Old Postof1ce foot OF Broad
street, will sell to the highest bidder, without
any manner OF reserve,
The following enumerated HOUSES and LOTS,
viz:
One HOUSE and LOT, known as No. Inspec-
tion street, measuring and containing thirty nine
feet front on Inspection street, and one hundred
and twenty fe"- in depth, be the same more or
less, and having such outings and boundlngs
as are laid down in plat annexed to the titles
from Colonel William Drayton to William wight
man, recorded In the office OF Registrar Mesne
Conveyance; this Lot being known in such plat
by the number eishty-two (S2)
Ali that LOT OF LAND, with the Brick Tenne-
ment building thereon, known as No. Z Princess
street, in plan OF said property made by R. K.
Registrar Mesne Conveyance offlce Book W, No.
II, p. 312. measuring and containing In front on
Princess street 10 feet by 40 feet DEEP be the
by Princess street. west by Lot No. In above plat,
south by Lands now or formerly Of R. W. Sey-
mour and ]. Desare, and east by Lands OF -.
Together with the free right to the use OF the
alley four feet wide adjoining said Lot, for
the use OF this Lot No. 7.
ALSO,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Brick Tenement
building thereon, known as No. Princess street,
in the plat last referred to- and adjoining the Lot
last described on the east, measuring and COL
tanning 19 feet front Princess street. by 40 feet
deep, be the same more or less; butting and
bounding north on Princess street, south on Lands
now or formerly partly OF r. w. Seymour and
partly OF ]. Desare. to the east on the Lot last
above described, and to The west on Lot No. IL In
the plat last mentioned.
Terms.-One half cash; balance in one and two
years, with interest from date; credit poMion to
be secured by bond Of the purchaser and mort
gage OF the premises; premises TO be secured and
policy assigned. Possession given Immediately.
Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
To examine plat OF this property, or for further
information, apply to JOHN s. RYAN,
,cl5 wfm4th1 No. So Broad street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22
Aurtion Sales.--future Daps.
BY HUTSON LEE,
AuctiOneer.

A c. RICHMOND, CLERK, vs.. A. E.
~ KENNEY.
On TUESDAY, 4th day OF January, 1870, will be
sold at the Old Customhouse, in Charleston, at II
O'Clock,
All that LOT OF LAND, situate, lying and being
on the north side OF Tradd street, in the City OF
Charleston and State aforesaid, known by the No.
81 on the plan of the lands of Robert Limehouse,
measuring and containing in front on Tradd street
about forty 4O) feet; on the east line one hundred
and fifty (l5O) feet, and on the west line one hun
dred and twenty-five Q25) feet, be the said meas
urements more or less.
Terms s-Onefourth cash; balance payable in
four equal successive annual instalments, with in
terest thereon at the rate Of seven ~ per cent.
per annum. payable annually, secured by bond or
bonds OF the purchaser, and mortgage OF the said
premises; the buildings to be insured and policy
OF insurance assigned. Purchaser to pay for pa
pers and stamps E. W. NJ. MACKEY,
dec22 WI jan34 s. G.. G..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22
Auction Sales This Day.

j. .&W. Knox will sell at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
their store, fireworks, carpets, &c; and in the
evening, at P. NJ, holiday gifts.
William Mckay will sell at 10 O'Clock, at his
store furniture, &c.
R. NJ Marshall Brother will sell at II O'Clock
at their ONCE horses, mules, &c.
A. II. Abrahams & Sons will sell at 10 O'CLOCK,
at their store, dry goods. cloth cloaks, &c.
C. W. Stenens will sell at 10 O'Clock, at the cor
ner OF Church street and Lightwood alley, con-
tents OF grocery store.
Miles Drake will sell at 10 O'Clock, at his store,
clothing, hats, &c.
N. A. Hunt will sell at 10 O'Clock, at his store,
boots, shoes, &c.
A. G. McGinivray will sell at 10 O'Clock, at his
office, cigars, tobacco, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22

ANOTHER APPEAL PoR THE MAns.-An au-
thorized mail agent Is now running regularly
between Columbia and Brauchville, connecting
with the train from Charleston :. the latter point
The postofices on the Columbia branch OF the
South Carolina Railroad are few and far between,
while those on the Augusta branch are both moro
numerous and connect with q more populous
back country. II the Congressman from this
State have the interests OF their constituents at
heart, they will take such measures during the
present session as will give equal postal advau-
tages to the persons residing On the latter route
Under the present schedule, the points between
Branohville and Augusta do not receive the
Charleston mails until four hours after they are
duexr Some arrangement could certainly be made
that would obviate this delay, aud the present Is
the time to push the matter home. BY all means
let Us have mail agent on the Augusta BRANCH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22
By HUTSON LEE.
G. RICHMOND, CLERK, VS.. JOHN

A G. RICHMOND, CLERK, VS.. JOHN
~ G. ITGEN.
On TUESDAY, 4th day Of January, 1862 will
be sold, at the Old CustOmhOuse In Charleston,
All that LOT OF LAND situate, lying and being
on the north side OF Tradd street, in the City OF
Charleston, and State aforesaid, known by the
Number 3S on the plan Of the lands of Robert Lime
house, measuring and containing in front on
Tradd street about twenty-five (25) feet, on the
east line about one hundred and twenty-five
Q25) feet, and on the west line about one hundred
(oO) feet, be the said measurements more or less.
ALSO,
All that LOT OF LAND, adjoining the above to
the west, and known by the Number SO, on the
plan Of the lands Of Robert Limehouse above
mentioned, measuring and containing In front
on Tradd street about twenty Live t25) feet, on
the east line about one hundred (l00l feet, and
on the west line about seventy five (I5) feet, be
the said measurements more or less.
Terms-One-fourth cash; balance payable in
four equal annual instalments, with interest
thereon at the rate OF seven per cent. per aunum,
payable annually, secured by bond or bonds OF
the purchaser and mortgage OF the premises
The buildings to be insured and policy Of insur
rance assigned. E. W. N. MACKEY,
dec22 WI jan34 s. G. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22

ARRIVAL OF THE SKATING RINK.-The col
lossakand ingenious skating rink, presented by
the citizens OF Baltimore to the Confederate
widows Home Of this city, reached here yester-
day. 1t will be put up to-day, and will be ex-
hibited tomorrow, at the rooms Of the Home in
Broad street. We understand that the Home has
received large number OF presents from Swift
zerland, England, Canada, Philadelphia and Bal
timore, which will be offered for sale at the Home,
tomorrow. We shall give further particulars in
to-morrow,s issue.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22

THE LIVERPOOL STEAM LINE.-Messrs. r.
Mure & Co., agents of the Liverpool Steam Line
at this port, are determined that shippers shall
ceive every facility and their vessels are coming
with regularity and load with dispatch. The
British steamship Adalia, q superior vessel, Or
rived here yesterday from Liverpool, consigned
to them, with general cargo. She left Novem-
Der 80, and experienced heavy gales west OF Ber-
rnuds. The Adalia Is commanded by Captain
Sanderson, skilful orlcer, and she will be ready
to receive freight as soon as her Inward cargo is
discharged
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22
DEAL ESTATE SALE.
LAURENCE w. OHEAR, ASSIGNEE OF O'HEAR,
ROPER & ST0NEY, VS.. JAMES SANDERS,
SAMUEL SHETrAR AND OTIERS-BILL
FOR FORECLOSURE, SALE
AND RELIEF

By virtue Of Decretal Order made in the above
stated cause, will sell before the Courthouse,
In WATERFORD, on MONDAY, the Sd OF January
next ensuing,
All that PLANTATION or TRACT OF LAND,
situate and being in the Parish OF st. Bartholo.
news County Of Coeton, on the line OF the Sa.
known as "Schmidt's;" butting and bounding
north on land Of Major Charles Marley and on
land OF Maria Glover, cast on land OF the Rev.
Vim. o. Prentiss and on land formerly OF Maria
Croll, south on land OF DR.. Francis S. Glover and
on land OF John w. Lewis, and on the aforesaid
land of Charles Warley, containing between HOO
and 1900 acres, suitably divided In cotton and
rice land, Saving and reserving the Cemetery Of
said Plartation.)
Terms-Half cash. balance on q credit OF twelve
months. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
A. G. SHAFFER, C. G. G.
Clerks ONCE, Colleton County, December 1869.
IN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22

HOPE FIRE CoMPANY.-At q meeting of the
Hope Fire Engine Company, held on the Goth
instant, the following Officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing term: W. II. Smith, presl-
dent; B. P Seymour, vice-president; John e.
Burns, secretary; Isaac Lehman, treasurer;
George Bourke, first director; John Kenny, Sc
cond director; John Cammer, third director; ].
H. Bake, fourth Director; J. E. McCollum, engi'
neer; John Riley, fireman; John Kelly, 3. @.
Ryan, C. Eccleston and Hugh Duffy, axmen;
Colonel R. W. Seymour, solicitor; DR.. Bellinger,
Rnrpa0n.