davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
FIRST DISTRICT CIVIL COURT.
Interesting to Wall Street Brokers.
Before Judge Quinn.

Isaac Goldsteha ana Henry Godstein Us. z. C.
Benedct.-This is an action brought to recover the
sum of $3.50 % from the defendant, who is a well
known broker in New street. 1t is alleged by the
paintiis that they gave to the defendant $500 as
margin to purchase $4,000 gold at l34k, which the
defendant did. That they ordered 1t to be sold at
1a9H, which defendant also did. That thereupon
they asked defendant 10 make out q statement Of
their transactions aud to send them check for the
profits. In the statement appeared an item, MAY
IT, 1862 difference on $1,000 gold loaned to Kreutzel
Hertz at 1Ssa ana bought IN at @ Si Ss, SS
ant to loan the money out, and, therefore, claim
that defendant had no right TO charge them with the
loss Of the SlS9 ~, and they ask TO recover the
same in this action.
the defendant alleges he had full authority to loan
the money to iAreutze Hertz, who were considered
by Wall street to DE perfectly good and responsible.
That the $4,000 gold was sold by defendants for
plaintiff at 1897 on Saturday, between ten and
eleven A. NJ, and on Monday morning kreutzel
Hertz failed In business, and ne was obliged to buy
1t IN at an advance OF Al making loss to plain
tins OF the sum claimed. That wnen the firm failed
he Immediately notined plaintiffs Of what he had
done.
The plaintiffs, through their counsel, claimed two
points III their tavOr-irst, there was no authority
TO the broker to loan out the money OF plaintifs;
second admitting there was such authority, the
broker was guilty OF negligence In not notying the
plaintiffs OF the loan he had made, and therefore IN
either event the defendant was liable. Inc defen-
danps counsel contended that IN fact no $4,000 gold
was ever loaned out, nor was 1t bought for PLAIN
tins the only real money III the transaction was the
$500 margin. That defendant was not liable, be-
cause the money was loaned to responsible house,
and that he had authority TO loan.
The Justice said he must assume that $4,000 gold
mad fact been bought by defendant for plaintiffs,
and that 1t had In fact been loaned out to the firm
who failed; the question was one OF fact as 10 the
authority OF defendant to loan out the money and q
question OF Jaw to the negile OF the broker In
not notifying the plaintiff oil the loan he had made.
lie thought the broker was guilty of negligence, but
he would reserve his decision anu examine the
question.
George F. & J. Q. julius Langbein for plaintiffs;
Luke 4. Lockwood, attorney Tor defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14

report be referred to the Superintendent, with In
struct0ns to make charges AGAINST each or the
following members OF the Metropolitan Police,
that they have respectively become permanently
disabled, 30 that they are untitled 70 per-
form police duty to VITA. r. Smith, First pre-
cinct; James White aud Osner ODER, Second pre-
e'nct; Michael Haegerty, Fifth precincr ko4er
Judge, ST., Sixth presinct Hugh McEiroy, Tenth
precinct; Jonathan Osborn, David Costello and
IIugh Cronin, ThirteeRth precinct; Stephen w.
Maynard. Fifteenth precinct; John Z, Laneyan,
seventeenth precinct; samuel AreaOn ana william
$. Jackson, Eighteenth precinct; Patrick hely.
Twentieth precinct; Harvey Sckles and James Rus
ley, Twenty-third precinct; Charles Gardner and
Peter Rice, Twenty sixth precinct; J. Is. Davies
Twenty-nlnth precinct; Thomas p Wright Forty
fourth precinct Henry Gulschard, Forty hith pre-
cinci; David Roach, Detective squad and John
ArnOuX Court squad. These men viii be placed
upon the pension list VI the department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
RlGT ON The BOULEVARD.
Conflict Between Orangemen and Luborcrs-
Number Wounded.


The riots in Jersey ami the BOwery between the
adherents OF william Prince OF Orange and those OF
opposite religious tenets were not the only ones
that occurred the anniversary OF the bate Of the
Boyne.
About five O'Clock on Monday one OF the IRISH Pro-
testant Lodges marched up Eleventh avenue about
sixty strong, displaying banners and symbols OF a
nature calculated to keep alive the feuds
that have so long prevailed between the Urangemen
and the Ribbonmen. AT the corner OF Eleventh ave-
nue. and 1l5th street, an indignant Irish aborer saw
the days, listened to the rolls of the drum AMI fife
that recalled recoecuons OF the stampede OF his
progenltors on the green banks OF the Boyne. His
Indignation got the better OF his Judgment: his lips
uttered an imprecaton, 1t was heard by the Orange
men, who set upon him. Knocked hun down, kicked
HIM and left hun more dead than awe.
The unfortunate man dragged himself over to
the Bouevards and recouned his wrongs
to his fellow workers. The story OF the outrage
magnied as 1t passed from one to another, and
great excitement prevailed IN the ranks Of the labor
ers and cartmen employed on the works Prepare
tons were at once made for defence, as 1t was
known that the Orangemen proposed returning
down the avenue. Carts were loaded with small
stones, clubs ana axes, placed in convenient posi-
tons, ana at six r. NJ. the procession appeared III
all the ponp OF war. The carts fell into Inc
on either side OF the avenue ana closed up.
AS the procession passed the heads Of the
columns OF carts closed III simultaneously with q
similar movement on the Orangemen's rear. Before
the army VI King William were aware OF the trap
they were in an ambuscadc surrounded by a bar
Tler Vi carts, Hilcu Wiih saNaGc, lnugnant Celts
They made determined charge to break through
the front advance but were met by yells curses and
| a shower OF stones that demolished and scattered
the orange hosts who rallied, changed front 10 the
rear and made desperate attempt to cut their way
out Again they foiled again they assaulted the
lines OF the RbbOnmen, this time attacking them
the tanks with swords and revOlvers. For twenty
minutes the conflict ragged, the w0rknen standing up
In the carts and hurting stones and missiles at the
Orangemen, VINO responded with ball cartridge and
cuts. At the end Of the ARRAY some Six OF the
Orangemen carried or to the asylum near by,
where their wounds were dressed, and fifteen or
twenty beat rapid retreat TO safe places with sore
heads and bloody faces. II Is said that number OF
the workmen were seriously wounded and two shot,
not dangerously, however
Strange to say, the police of the precinct made no
report OF the conhct, which was OF long duration.
This information obtained from an Official OF the
Central Police Ollice, who resides the neghbor-
hood and vouches for tue correctness OF the state
Inents made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14

adjudgna and requiring the defendant to pay ALI
mony 70 the plaintiff. To that order the defendant
refused obedience and on proper proceedings ne
was adtudged In contempt and was ordered into
custody until ne purged himself OF his contempt By
submission TO The mandate OF the court Instead,
however. Of yielding To the authority Of the court
and dischargiDg its injunctiOns the defendant had
nronunS Setore another tr,nnusI ne was released
from the confinement to wnlch he was committed,
and, in effect, mas regained his liberty without max
A motion Is now made to recommit the defendant
on the specific ground that the Judge, In directing
vention OF law. Without hesitation shall grant Inc
motion. II there was error in the original order
which resulted LII the commitment of the deiendaht
he mad his redress by appeal TO the General Term VI
this court ana thence To the ultimate resort
But that the supreme Court he's jurisdiction 10
review the termination OF this court by pro-
siton 0s novel as II 10 destitute OF support
If 1t be not an affront to court Of co-ord,nate
dignity and authority even To suggest the case py
way Of Illustration. l might say, AZ well might
disreVard and set at nau1ht an order IRON Mr. JUS
tice sutherland as he assume TO annul an Oruer Vi
mine duly made ut Special FERN OF the superior
Court. And, besides the lllegality Of the uterer-
ence, the interests Of justice anu the decorum oi
judicial proceedings must be grievously linpaired
and INSTRUCTED ny the alterations and emparlds
mepts To which the precedent OF MI; Jusuce
Sutherland would inevitably conduct. The duty
OF Tie courts OF this state, IN Inc olsposaI
OF prisoner produced on the return o!
writ OF Albeas corpus. Is minute.y s ana
precisely defined By statutory provisioh-''lt snail
be the duty OF such court or Onicer forthwith TO
remand such party If IL shall appear that ne Is de,
tanned Ia custody for any contempt specially ana
panty charged III the commitment by some court,
Ocer or body having authority tocomnlt Tor the con-
tempt so cuarg.D q Revised Statates, 5G1, Az
The return To the writ allowed By Mr justice suth-
eranl disclosed the fact that the prisoner was IN Gus
tody lor contenipt plainly charged III me commit
meat" and presume That learned Judge Will hardly
deny that justice Of the superior Court mas
authority TO commit for contempt. ihough ~ De
not at al incumbent on me TO reproduce the evi-
dence upon winch, in the nrsL lnstance directed
the commitment OF the defend ant yet, Tor the SdtlS
faction of Mr.. Justice Sutherland, Will say IL was
Insufficient both in KIND and quality to satisfy me
Of the abundant ABILITY Of the defendant 10 pay the
aiimony allowed the plalAtin.
The order OF the court Is rhat the defendant be re-
committed 10 the County Jail until he purge himself
OF the contempt Of which he Is guilty In negecung
TO pay the almony allowed the plalnun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
lM1tu STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Alleged Bounty Frauds--'rhe Case Of j. Nelson
Luckcy.

Luckcy.
Before Commissioner Belts.
The United StdteS rs. j. Nelson LuclCey.-The ex-
animation in this case was resumed yesterday MORN
ing. 1t will be remembered that three distiuct
charges of bounty frauds have been preferred
AGAINST tue defendant respectively by Richard Day,
Of Brooklyn, late private in the sixtieth regiment OF
New York volunteers; John cody, OF $50 Third ave-
nue., late corporal IN the SiXty-ninth regiment Of
New York volunteers ana Nicholas Thompson tate
quartermaster board the United States gunDoat
America.
Assistant District Attorney Phelps appeared on
behalf Of the government and Mr. DOnohue attorney
tOr the defendant.
Assistant district Attorney Phelps advised the
Commissioner that the cases or Nicholas Thompson
and John cody could not he legally substantated,
and they were dismissed. The case Of Richard Day
Was adjourned until tuesday, the 2oth inst, order
to enaD the Assistant District Attorney 10 procure
some special evidence from the ar Department ut
Washington.
The Alleged Counicrfeitinx Case.
Before Commissioner Shields.
Eli Fields David H. EcKert and John ID. Wood, the
men arrested on saturday last, were brought before
Commissioner Shields yesterday morning, on the
charge OF forging false and c0unterfelted United
States fractional fifty cent note. The prisoners
waived an examination and were consigned to
prison to await trial,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
COURT or SPECIAL SESSIONS.

One of the Mysteries Of Bellevue Hospital and
How Whiskey Produces an Aversion TO Cof-
fee-A semi-scalping Professionally Of Not
Obeying the Order of n Police Court Judge
stories that Gang AgIee-A Desire for Change
and What Game OfIt-Pugilisiic Practices
Upon Policemen.
Before Judge Kelly.
The session yesterday was unusually prolonged,
there being fortynne cases, Of which twenty-three
were charges OF assault and battery, fourteen OF
petty larceny, one OF indecent exposure and one Of
being found with burglars tools. There was an I'M
usual number Of cases involving charges OF petty
disputes between our German citizens, drawing
largely on the intelligent and invaluable services OF
Mr.. Kochler, the interpreter.
wHIsKEY IN BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.
Harriet Riley, robust and rather pleasant look
ing woman, pleaded guilty to striking John Coffee.
Both parties were employed in Bellevue Hospital
the plaintiff as ward tender and the defendant as
nurse
"Why did you strike this man, Harrietr' inquired
al was drunk, your Honory
"Dld this occur while you were on duty at the
hosptan
.And you were drunk ~
"Yes, SIR"
..Mnai ana you drink"
"Where did you get the whiskey'"
"You refuse to answer the questlonso
eyes, SIR"
"You drank so much whiskey, suppose, and so
had an aversion for coneeT"
"We1i, III give you three months in the Penten-
tiary, ~ said the Judge, Ito think the matter over
snd'my own opinion Is that you have been on your
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
COURT CALENDAaS-THlS DAY.

COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs.-The People vs.
william Nicholson, MURDER same vs., Emil Butts,
do; Same We. Joseph Ward. obtaining goods by false
pretences; Same vs.. Edward Purcell, Edward
Mccarthy, Patrick Mcclure, felonious assault and
battery; same Edward Wilson, grand larceny;
Same vs. John w. RUSSELL do.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER.-The People vs..
James Golden, assault and battery; Same vs.. Felix
ferris, burg airy; Same vs. Cornelius McNaliy,
felonous assault and battery; Same same, Dc. !;
Same vs.. same, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Decisions.

BY Judge Biachford.
In the case of William E. Doubleday vs.. Frederick
Sherman and Herman NJ. Boas the Court decides
that the motion to dissolve the injunction ana open
the DEGREES IN these cases allow the defendants TO
defend must be denied. The Court mods mat the
defendants nave been guilty Of aches ana are,
therefore not entitled TO the favor they ask.
In the case Of John Ashcroft VI. James ). Cutter
and others, which was an action tor the infringe
men Of letters patent gran cdsto Arthur Nell, as IN
NeAtor the Cours mas ior lhe paiiitA Tor The SUM
OF 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
SUPERIOR COunT-specIAL TERM.

The Bishop Divorce Cause.-The Hnbeas Corr
pus Proccedins and Motion to Recommit
the observation-disclosures Of the Superior Court
Maintaincd-Thc Defendant Ordered Back
60 the County Jail.
Before Judge McCunn.
Eednor y. bishop u.s. NATHANIEL c. BishOp.-De-
cision has just been given In this well known case
on the motion to recommt the defendant.
nudge McCunn delivered Judgment as follows:--
An order OF this court was dug made and entered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
win show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty -four hours in comparison with the
responding day of last year. as indicated by the
thermometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy, HERALD Build.
nj IN r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
United STATES DISTRICT COUNT.
C0DdeInnatiOns.
Before Judge BlatchfOrl.

before Judge BluLCnIOru.
The following described property was condemned
yesterday, by default ON the part Of the Assistant
United States District Attorney Emerson-return OF
process having been made aud the claimants not
appearing In court:--ADout fteen barrels OF whi,-
Key, found at No. 2l0 Fulton street eleven and q
taf barrels Of smoking Tobacco $50 screens. one
cutting III CLINE, one screw press, and the .ooacco
ManutactuIy Of Thomas Smith, Eigity-hrst street,
ana corner Of Broadway. Also two casks ag1ar-
ulente.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
NEW YORK CITY.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couaT-N BANKRUPTCY.
Decision.

BY Judge Biatchf0rd.
IN re George W. NObie.-The Register, J. I. VIII
nAms certified to the Court tor an opinion ques-
non ON which ne had given his decision At the
nrst meeting Of the bankruptcy creditors, when
vote for an assignee about TO DO taken some OF
the creditors objected to the reception OF the woes
Of certain Others oering 70 prove That their votes
had been unduiy Influenced by tue bankrupt.
The Register declined TO hear such proof, holding
Ihat ne had no power OF that stage or the proceed
Mgs to inquire into the right OF the CREDITORS me
Court BuSIains this ruling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
SUPERIOR COUaT-G;NeaAL TEAM.


REFORMED Dutch church u.s. Brolon.-Aflrmed.
Flanagan, de-, Us. CaSSidv.-AiIrmed; Clerke, p.
j., dissenting.
In re the Will of Anna Maria Ferman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14

railroad In the State shall, when necessary To heat
any OF its cars do by heating apparatus 80 con
structed that the fire In 1t will he immediately ex-
tnguished whenever the cars are thrown IRON the
track and overturned The same law provides that
cars shah be lighted by candles only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
DeCIH1OItHs
BY Judge Cardozo.

Arllerrs. Mler.-Report confirmed and Judgment
of divorce granted the care of the children awarded
to painful
Harry q. II, Morrison Us. George ". MoYTison.--
Judgment OF divorce granted.
WuidHl H. van WpeH Us. George III. Bdch.--Mo-
ton granted on the defendants stipulating not TO
aue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
Departures.

PLYMOUTH, CHERBouRG, LONDON AND HAMBURG
Steamship Siesia Rugges, United states delegate
to the Interns onal Congress the Hague Mrs Rug
gles MISS Bostwick, st John aud lady, Miss N
St john Charles Royce, United states consul at Prague
Miss Frssen, Mrs Morgan, Miss L Morgan, Mss
Helen Morgan, W Morgan, Jr; A fieper "A rvtenOorn,
Mrs Washington Hunt, Robert ii Hunt Nathan Hamilton
Wolf and wife, John kothe and lady, Anono Sardnias
Joseph Oliver, Uhrbach Uhrbach, T. Unrhach Aquus
Ordcnez Paolino Garrigorri, Miss NJ ! alliance, Mrs
Braeuche children Miss Mary Putnam Miss sophie
Meyer Joseph Uhrig and wife, Hammacher, Richard Ranft,
Fred Rose Jacoby, DIR Bigau Jnstus, George Remer
Noyes Bergman, Thomas Yancs, Jules Jose De-
hogues, l. Ehrmapn, John Cutler, lady, children and
nrse Mrs Jane Ferrero, Miss Sarah Gedpey Alfred Car
Ian and wife, w Hoffman,, Oh Brink John Deacamp, J
pelacsmp Jr Mason Hagen, David v..er, 7 pegen,
tes and lady, Abraham Kahn, Paul Goepe, Phpp sohule
Joseph Meyer, " II Mchselis, w Hahauer, 8 Stern.
Lorwenihal,J Franklin, Morgenthau, d Weckerlin, ia
Well IIcnkel, Louis Settlement, James Henev aud two
children, Fried Moeler, August Dorm Leo Coin, Adam
Stife, Hy Manager, Mortimer Mrs Bishop aud others
in the steerago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
SUPREME COUNT-CHAmBEDS.


BCIUIU JUUEt ClruOLO.
H,tn9erJo,d Us. Ludlo,c, Iattea d Co.-1his case
involves large amount OF stock OF the Mariposa
Company. The piaintiG obtained an injunction from
Judge Barnard restraining the sale OF stock and GER
tilcates for about $360,00O OF the MarIposa Com
pany. subsequently receiver was appointed by
the Court and directed TO take possession Of the
stock and certificates The defendants refused to
deliver up the stock, and moved TO vacate the order
appointing the receiver and to set aside the nunc-
ton tn stay OF painJili's proceedings, granted
by Judge Ingraham. These motions were heard at
Chambers. The Court denied tue motion 10 vacate
the order appointing receiver aud directed The
defendants TO deliver the stock into the hands OF the
receiver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.


CHARLESTON Steamship Champion-L Hoffman, J
Qun, Jones, J Hitchcock. Murtland, G9odrich,
Mrs Cardoza and child, Miss Sarah Parker,
+ dunn, W simms, Miss kavanaugh, Miss l.
vie vs. b Cuyler c Is Hawkins, Mr. Wild and servant,
Doniphau, ID A Men lag: Bear, Frank, Miss
Reynolds, E W sherbner, Wells Miss smms, 4 eros.
nv Major a. WHITE M Gardner and wife, sohn Wright
@ Sngey, Hughes, Dorado, Miss A Pepper, Mrs w
Coma children, Mrs Hicks and family, Topper and
wife Mrs Terry and two children, Miss OpdySe MISS
bent Miss Gwatney, Misses Wyatt, Miss Feen Miss
G Carter, A johnson, w o. whiden John Warren and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-14

THE TRAGEDY IN LEE, n. H.-!rhe funeral OF Mr.
Crawford, who was snot by his son at Lee, n. H.
last tuesday, took place ON Saturday at the old
homestead farm IN Nottingham, and was
attended by a large concourse OF people from that
and the adjacent Towns where the deceased was
preached on the occasion by Rev. A. q. q. Comngs,
OF Lee. The appearance OF the AFFLICTED family OF
the deceased excited much sympathy. HIS widow
and children are overwhelmed with grief, especially
the son who shot his father His sorrow Is ACUTE
and he mas the sympathy oil the entire community,
VINO fully justify him In the Decd as committeu
solely III sef-defence. MIR. Crawford writes COR
respondent at Lee was man OF generous Impulses
and mad many good qualities. but was SUBJECT OF
late uncomfortable its OF passion, and many Oh
his friends have believed that he was partihly ln-
sane. The allair has occasioned great eAc"enens,
as the family was OF the first respectfully.
Journal, JutV i3.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-25
Hotel Observation-Disclosures "a.

CHARLESTON HOTEL.
l.. A. Trick, 0rangcbsrg; ". l.. Bucking
ham, baltimore; l.. ID. CiasIy, Icwsvillc, 8. e..
J. N. While. baltimore; WIN. A. Dodge, New
YORK; John ID. Parker AMI servant, Adams Kun,
- G.; Charles J. Quiinhy, Charles II. Campbell
John r. Russell, 1!rs. John Il. Russell, Master
John Russell. New York; J. N. Wharton, virginia
J. X. Gibson, Darlington; Dr. w. A. Player, South
Carolina; f. J. KIrSin, J. S. PclIebsoron, Darling.
ton; w. n. Goodwin. Virginia.
PAVILION HOTEL.
Mrs. Hutton, Mrs. lIixhy, New Jersey; DR.. w.
Wallace, Omaha; John n. Ifucks, Colleiun
District; J. NJ. IInmhcrt, Johns Island; W.
e. Jcraty, Rockville; J. II. Tell, Christ Church
Parish; VIM. q. Cannctly, City; I. K. Masscnea
THOMPSON, Ga; Thomas A. Roche, New YORK: J.
i. Harley, 0ranaelarg; Mrs. II. Lockwood, saynn.
nah; r. S. Worsham, Cooper RIVER; J. NJ Stag.
gers, Kngstrcc; j. Il. Clement. Darlington: Tros.
T. Mccall. Marion; j. 8. Brock,ng,on, K.ngstrec;
4. H. wilson, Wilmington; Alexander Mckenzie.
wife, child and servant, Florence.
NILiS HOUSE
e. n. Herbert City;J. w. Cokcr, Augusta; w.
G. McMuchcl;, YorkvIlle; George Davis, Rochester,
N T.; y. Stout, Philadelphia; G. II. Cort, James
j. holloway New York; q. W. Smith, Montreal; w.
Goodrich ana wife, Columbia; II. S. NewcoInb and
wife, New FORK; WIN. Hopper and wife, Detroit:
James ". Graves and family, New York, George
Warren, South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-25
BY 4. G. McGIi.LIYRAY,
At-rSfnIacrr,
VALUABLE PLANTATION ON COO
V ShWIlATCilIE RIVER AND lEE'S
GREEK, AND On THE LINE OF THE
SAVANNAH AND tilh EI.E5-
TON RAILROAD.

viii bc sold on THURSDAY, 9th December, ut the
Old l'0stoIlcr, Al II o'clock. without reserve,
All that PLANTATION, formerly property oi
estate of tlugucnin, lying In 81. i.ukc's Parrish
Beaufort County, AMI known ~ Fairfield, CON
lainiiig twcniy.four hundred t.iOO) acres more or
less: bounded on the north by l.aniIs OF the estate
ton OF Fairfield. east by he Coosawhutche River
and Lands of the estate OF Thomas Dawson, south
by Bees Creek ami Lands OF Dr. Vim. u. GlSUn
wcSj hy Lands Of Hon. W. +. CUlcnck,
Tcrlns-onc.third Usl cash. balance by bond
payable In unc and TWO years, secured by mort
gage Of the property. Purchaser TO pay us FOR
Ia.;rrs and stamps.
Plat OF the abovc place can be seen ct my office.
nevis tlm7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-25

SrBvEnORBs PaOTECrivR UNi0N.-This as
rociailDn held meeting lns: night AT the hall OF
Hook ami Ladder Company, No. I, and was or
ganizch by the election OF the following officers:
Major Edward Willis, president: Captain A. q.
stone. vicc-prcaidcnt; Henry May, secretary; W.
+. Turner, treasurer. Committees were appoint
cd Ia prepare Il constitution ani 10 wait upon the
merchants. The aticnduncc was quit. large and
considerable interest manifested in the meeting.
This union Is not a political Lptir, AMI h OppDicd
tu ;aa Intolerance manifested by tfe I.un.stDrc.
mems Union,