davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-17
nARDWA RE.
June LIST, 1869.

We offer the following at
Bottom Prices for Cash:
Blood's Cast-St9eI Grass, Grain, and
Lawn Scythes;
Bl00d's German Steel Grass, Grain,
and Lawn SeYthss;
Wizards Gast-Steel Grain Scythes
WADswoRTH's and BLooD's
Red Rover Grass Scythes;
WadsWOrth's Brier Seythes
Grass Seythe and Snath, complete,
only 81 so, worth 81 90.
German Grass scythes and Sickles;
English Grass Slckles;
Hall, Semple & Co.'s Snaths and
Cradles
Hall, Semple & Co.'S Hay Forks and
Hay Rakes;
Fork Handles and Cradle Fingers;
scythe and Grind stones;
Brass and Ehamsled Kettles;
Apple Parers, and Parers, COrers,
and Steers;
Building Hardware
Belmont Nails, at latest reduced
prices;
Chain Pumps;
Best Tools of all descriptions.
The above for sale, wholesale and re-
tail, by
FRED. p. STRAUB & CO.,
"a Main Street,
Between second and Third.
TERMS CASH. [JunI
Union, Demokrst, and Courier copy.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-17

but not in The Illinois, which is still over
IFS banks while cur adVlces Trau Benton
give no better words than formerly. Noun
ialn eargOes are siill being reshipped at
Dophan,s Rapids. &c. Business here ia
heaVy for the reason, with unlimited
transactions after the harvest i'm nrognect
Every boat viii be buslly employed.
large number OF boatmen have made
mp their minds 70 attend, to-day, the
be witnessed the stirring epectaeie
of McCoole ana Allen beating each
other INTO Jelly. We learn that Capt
Dan. O. Taylor Will DO present
also Capt. J b. Weaver, who has volun-
teered as pilot, and our gentle friend. MI
Hulard, believes the trip win improve his
the only boat carrying people to the Tess
tivai.
NEW oRLEANs.-The Times or satur-
day says.
We are still under the influence OF warm
weather, as yesterday was another fair
srecimen Of the heated term which the
can t-get-aWaFs are subjected 20 each55um-
mer. The heat yesterday during the fore
noon was intense. and continued so until g
y NJ, when a heavy shower of rain came
and dispersed ft. after which the balance 81
the day was rendered pleasant enough
Business on the landing was about as
dull as IL could get WtthOt "a suspension
altogether. There We're but little freight
shipped for any where, while Q. e receipts
We're unusually large for Friday The
steamer Robert r. Lee from Louisville
brought in one of the largest curgOes from
the Ohio River since the war, two items
being $50 hOgsheads OF tobacco and 1000
sacks of corn, while she mad 500 tons OF
miscellaneous freight. The steamer Mary
Houston had also q very nne trip irom
Louisville, having large lot OF machiu-
cry, boilers Nc-s and over 200 hOgsheads
OF tobacco. The latter article of produce
seems to be the leading feature from the
Ohio River, as every arrival from chat
region brings large quantities of q. We
also notice that our 50. LOuis packets
handle a good deal OF the same article,
being reshlpped 70 MS port from Cairo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-17

The Oost Of LIVING Abroad

The cost of living in European cities
has rapidly advaRced within a few
years. in the South, where the multi
tude fiOcks during the winter, it is
cheaper than In the North. Flor
ence, which used to be one of the
cheapest resorts, has become almost
as expensive as New York, good
board being scarce at less than eight
francs a day, l. e., about two dollars IN
currency. Yet exceptional Oppor-
tunlties may be found, as IN every
city, where one can be comfortable at
less expense. You can hire we'll fur
nished parlor and bedroom, centrally
located in a quiet, pleasant street, for
sixty. five francs a month, and fine
good table board in the neigbbOrhood
for three francs a day. In Rome one
can live artist fashion" still cheaper.
Naples is expensive for foreigners
who have not very sharp eye teeth TO
cut the constantly multiplying webs of
Italian spiders, for the cunning of
NeapOlitan landlords Is pr0verbial.
There are health resorts like Men
tone. Nice, Cannes, where one can
spend more money than at home,
without any effort whatever. But
Just north of the Alps Is the real
haven for ships that can not pay out
a long anchor cable. La Switzerland,
one may spend the year round in the
midst of delightful scenery, sit at well
served tables, sleep in healess beds,
and enjoy the advantages of good
schools for children at an expense of
six francs day. The cooking is
prOverbial for excellence, and during
the summer one can live a whole life
Of ordinary enjoyment IN a weeks
rambling-nOt tourists climbing-in
the less difficult paths of country.
There are winter harbors, too, In
Helvetia at Montreux, Clarens, and
other places, where the wind is tied
and the cold Is not severe, In German
cities prices are moderate, except In
Berlin and IN some other towns
where the foreign population has
caused a rise. One can board at a
private hotel in Dresden for fifty or
sixty Understanding gold thalers
as a currency dollar-a month. On
the other hand, pleasant home can
be secured In a medium sized house
for about half that price. In Paris
one can live as one pleases and pay
accordingly in a more literal sense
than anywhere else ia the world.
London is very expensive. To sum
up, the average ordinary cost Of liv-
ing In Europe is somewhat less than
it is here.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-17

NOprintlng establishment in the West
mas better facilities or greater ability FOR
doing nne steamboat Printing. Our assort-
complete, is constantly being added To- and
our job department is under the Dersonel
supervision of one of the best lob urfnffrg
In the United States. We are prepared III
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts Bills Of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor.
&c, DC. Orders left with either OF the
wharf-boats VIII be PROMPTLY attended 10.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-17
Il =.

jacksonville. Kentucky. ~ Commits
si0nefs Sale.
Hopkins Circuit Court (Kentucky).
Mrs. Nancy Miller 20 a. vs.. FLORENCE Miller
81 dc Tnn1 issi8ncr's 5al
FEVWE uNDERs aEB. COMMITS
D. hioner IN the above action, Will, on
MONDAY, l1Tu OF JUNE, 1863,
County Court day. sell Co the highest bid-
der, at the court-hO lse door ia Madison
vile, KY, on a credit 81 SIX and TWELVE
months, the following property:
Tie tHo-stOry brick stOrchou-e, opposite
the c0u"t-house IA MadisouVille, nov oc-
cupied by Holemau a. Nisbet as drug
store.
The house aud lots on Nam Street
known as the old M Ter Place"
Also, 100 acres of land on the waters OF
Flat Creek
Full particulars al the sale. This prop
erty IS iu good condition, we'll located, and
very valuable. Purc1asers viii be required
b3 give bond with good surety % nave the
force and effect u p repleviu bond. and "a
isu Will be retained as further srcu tty.
JOHN AZ. SIRA NGE
Comm Toner.
jacksonville, KY, Mayfair, 1869.
junI3 dtd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-17
Stockholders Meeting.

Steamboats, and factories supplied ON
liberal terms mas dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-17

Among the first boats due here are the
Cumberland, from Cairo; Nick Longworth,
for New Orleans; Louisville, Virginia.
Alice Dean, and Indiana, from New Or
leans; Linton and spray, nom Nash
vile; Glendale and Altoona, nom st
Louis; Tarascon and Falls City, from
Louisville; Emma Floyd, for Nashville;
Hartford, from Green River; Minneola,
for Memphis: Sam. Orr, from Eastport;
Champion, for st. Louis; Louisa, ffom
Wabash; Charmer, from Cincinnati.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-17
SIZE MR OAES
CIneImnati * ST. Louis
EXPRESS LINE

81 = Composed of the elegant and
cOmmodious steamers Ca q NI-
- asEthN. ANNA, 8HAMEOGE,
MEANDTTEs AHED g a. AN 90 KATE
EtDHH SON. One of the above boats viii
leave Evansville every Thursday and SisFl-
Louis with the Miami Line and DnGhC
Packet Company steamers for am points or
Line and ke0kltk Packet C0nlpanU Tor au
points on the Upper Mississippi River;
also with the Peoria and Naples Packet
stations on the Toledo, Wabash & Western
Railroad Through receipts given on all
the above lines
mh1z d3m Agents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-17
'sSuIpTnOW
puB 'sput[a 'qsBS $1,000

9sTT eoIIT 1no .uoIle0TIddB no 'no6
pIBAIoJ OF 6ddsq lsom 90 IIBqs sM 'nO6
40 psIInbsI SuIql6us sssIIdmO9 ASH mo
II '4Bql noE SuFIussB- 9ousTIsdXs ss9I QIIM
suosIsd uBqa 'sssulB puB EgIlenb spIe5
-sI Sc 'sI9puuq 10 uoI4oBJsIgss sUI OF sIoUu
.9ulI InO VI ssI00IB usIuInI uso 9M qeel1
seAIssIno IelqBU GA 'LapTInq pue 'IaInl
-0sJuuBm 'oIUsuosm Sc 9ousII9dx9 .sIB96
9AV-Elu9Al moII pure :ElIBE0sds q sLBII9l
-uN SaEpHna sHem GA SO 'osnoq QUO Eue
90 psldm9llB sIoJsq IsA9u uOIlDuIqmoo
q sssIIduuoo qusuqsHqBIsa IuO '5uIpTIuq
VI p9IInbsI SuIql 6I9As qsIuIuJ o. SsodoId
eM 'sn 81 puBq no ads4 PUG Iog p5Inl
-ORJnusW sTsI1slBIV 5uIpnna 10 ASH JeIIq
q OF uonuellu IuoS mo Euutl0eds9I eM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-17
AaCHTTECTS.
n. MURgINNA.

a H g III il IA IL O. gC.
fnoe-NO. 3 CHANDLER'5 BUILDING
Corner First and Locust Streets,
EVnuHvIllD, Ind
@5- Plans and specifications furnU kinds
OF buildings furnished at snort notice, ana
on raaaen# BILE HrmE imchl5 utm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-17
FRUIT JARS.
E'PJ1iG eB AIRS.
E'ruib j airs.
I4'Eui6 eB arso

~ aA-A ~ a|aaA
nv VIEW OF THE A NTUCE phWEm
IL extra large fruit crop OF the present
season, we contracted I'm March for ain
Bran nSt but as SALES HAVE AL
READY LARGELY EXCEEDMD OUR
MOST SANGUlNG EXPECTATIONS, we
would advise customers 90 SEND IM
THEIR ORDERS EARLY. Glass manu-
fHeturers generally stop making in not
weather lsay dune), Thus cuLtlng OH the
supply. and doubtless Jars VIII grow
PRICES G0KRfS PONDfNGLH HIGHER
We hats the following excellent braudss
LYMAB's PATENT sELF-sEALER.
Tin emp, In one piece. Rubber band out-
side the jar. Greatly improved since last
year by g new opener, made Ina one piece
very simple; thus overcoming tho only
objection ever urged against this very
popular jar. Has been in great demand
for ten years
"KaERO" GLASS JARS.
selEsealors: screw top and rubber band.
Tue rubber does not come in contact with
MAIDEN JAZZ.
SeIf-sealers tin top, rubber band, wlro
fastener The cheapest seif-senler yel made
HEAVY RING GLASS JARS.
Tin top, wire fastening.
BROWN EARTEEEw JARS.
Best glazed. Tin top, wire fastening.
nsE- No charge for boxes when ordered In
luti pa kages, Quarts o dozen in "a box
alf-gallons, dozen.
Best Red Sealing Wax. IL 3 pound pack
ages 20 SUIT tue heaVy rin5 and brown
Full directions for preparing fruit ana
sealing jars accompany eacl pncirage.
Send in your Orders at once
junI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-17
- CARDS
w. P. HARGBAVE

ATTORNEE- at Law.
once on THIRD Street, in Washington
House Block.
VIII practice q various Courts % =
the Circuit. Irompa attention Co ONCE
business does ofn1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-17

The weather yesterday, was nearly clear
and at noon was hot and very like mid
summer. The mercury from go, A. NJ,
rose to so at noon. The river during the
"A hours ending at 3 p. N. had fallen @
inches. IL was stationary at Louisville
Tuesday evening, and rising at Cincinnati
and Pittsburg. The Cumberland is rising
with "A inches on Harpeth Shoals. The
Wabash is falling and is again within its
natural channel
Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures up to PM,
yesterday, include the Mouie Norton,
Henderson to return; Morning star, Lou
isville to return.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04
FARMERS HELPER

CHnws nnw ~ double the prpH;. ~ the PAW
y ,ttt iins rncrH Aa.i th.tr sos eash MAKE
sH 4.Itat.i tl slUtef 10 so rulsr- piil ts
..sl.sl trsr fH fAffsrf+. = go ustnr ..id ess t.
T.. ger VI u.i. SO springfield Mas A. -
ma m N.fn.-. la her. ~t-.t cnt- Z srrt-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04
Men tobs Proud Of John A. Poor and
Walter Wells, and Professor Low.

WSlteI WeIlS, ana Professor Low.
1t is high time that our obligations TO
these meu should be acknowledged.
To the tirst-JoHS A. rooR-we are
indebted, more than To any other man.
more than TO all other men, might say,
without extravagance. tor projecting.
and helping through the first Of our
magnificent enterprises. that OF the AT
lantic and 81. Lawrence Railway, now
| the Strand Trunk. win rebs mainly, the
valuation OF Portland ha, been aug
mented from four and half millions ia
/ lsii. To- about thirty millions. this year
Notwithstanding our loss 10y The lire. of
| ten million, or -: aud our exports and
I import, ia -ppnleut proportion.
| TO JOHN 4. Poug. We are also lndebi-
| ed for the Portland Work, the G4s
/ Works the York and Cumberland Rail
WAY. more than to any other man; aud
| also for the great European and North
| American RAILWAY already in sue
| ce--lul operation. along nearly its whole
| length.
And 10 him also are we Indebted Tor
the Portland and Rutland scheme OF
railway: fast resolving itself into the
NEW ENGLAND and o~wB.o. A. part
OF the TR.N>cnNIINENTA RNiLwAr,
| from the Atlantic 20 the Pacific.
La no one 81 these nndrriak iugs. has
he erer f1tIe,i. Bear this IN mind. Nor
il be hArlt 10 fail in The last nutwilh-
standing it may well bc denominaici
.iupcndaus prnlect--ihe whole West
being now s-tir with the impulse com
mnnlcatrd nN hi. dolugs al Chicago.
O-wcgo and Rutland The sta;i>lic- he
ha. accumulated. aud thu .cdnow lodged
facts being 10 business men "A demon
>ir2lion OF his foresight. wisdom and
.talesman-hip
NJ longer visionary. he j. coming
To toe regarded Ike saul among the
prophets a. head and shoulders above
the re-; OF Us. Is, i, ~. Over .ca H.
would have veal IA ani hpnpr- hcap-d
upon him living Aul monuments NEAR
ed la hi- memory alt,r l.ttN. i.rt him
continue 10 cast 'hr horoscope 10 uA-
lions. and "a "ccFiaot ,uc great uurt.-
-oniu. inuliiiuu" Aua tir -r'.D buu. ui
schcm.ts Ir.u -n. elevation t.r .ccI-
pie- Ne .i...I A~t, ..r .4.-.I t..e,ui-
plan.
IIluai t.u.r. ". ,.au. -,.tt N. Li-
iu4. -.s.. l44e .naHI.n. uruN
into.... ID ..rur .t p admir- 'tc-
4 mark !. AZ. ...l!. \ ..lu1.4.. .t.I.r- l,4.
l--,s-- p.mr lrrr'. pages cr,W tict.
win -I.HlAu.nf. uAl4r-ttau.0t.. Auti
cpnclu is. i.r.. AM DEMONSTRATIONS
"Truc il J. th.t ip nal kNAN how
IL pl., the fate: said ra,mi,inci,--. to;
know how Ia maze a large cit, ni 4
small one 80 docs ! anu \ Poor.
And now another word oi wAIrrE
WELLS another Maine man. Who de-, ~ d.
\ column ~ lca-t. tor im- uncquAlcl ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04
Asnsu ltural
CrAuberries.

We notice that many Of our exchanges
are urging the GUILTY. alton OF this vine.
The cranberry IL . plant of easy culture,
and lands but lit bett, than barren wastes
or vie lding nothing but coarse heritage.
mi ght be converted into profitable cram
berry fields Almost any meadow will an
swer, for growing them. They thrive well
on sandy boys. AFTER draining. II your
boys are covered with brush, remove II,
but il is said to be not necessary to remove
the bushes, as the strong roots OF the Gran
berry soon oyerpower them ne land
should be ploughed. previous to planting
but many successful growers spread on
sand and then dig holes four feet asunder
each way. the same distance as for corn.
only the holes are deeper. In these holes
sods of cranberry roots are planted. aud in
the space OF three years the whole ground
Is covered.
If any of our farmers have meadows
which can be easily ploughed at any time
that meadow Is the most valuable portion
of the farm. An acre of cranberries IN iaii
bearing will produce over 200 bushels; and
the fruit has been selling in Boston and
New York markets for the past few years
for from 81. So TO s. %. and late IN the Win
ter they often command from s. 10 $500
per bushel. Although moist sol l. best
suited 70 the plant, vet with suitable
mixture OF bog earth. or mud. II will -four
i>h. producing abundant crops. even In any
dry soil
At certain seasons Of the year II the
vines should be covered with water, they
would Weld better. The water protects
them from frost, and tends to enrich the
soil Consequently a cranberry patch
should have a brook running through u.
and a dam constructed across It. proper
slucc-way. 50 that the land can he over
fovel at any time when needed The
whote surface ofthe field should be perfect
~ level. on which some four inches ~ sand
should be spread. II is usually BEST 10 per
form the planting in autumn. The roots
should hc placed In the sand To the depth
OF three inches. aud each runner should he
covered TO its top Keep down the weeds
AFTER this, until the plants have mastered
the situation. when the weeds will no Ion
ger trouble the cultiVator
Then. l. abundance ~ suitable land VT
thi- country for growing cralHe rrie> WI Fl.
H. naS almost useless an0 " j. ~ 'r hope
that our farmers viii improve H. II.
proper attention AMI cultivation these bed
would Yield = greater Pruai> per acre thti
almost any other crop. And there =
ways 4 ready market for CranberrIcs- ri
demand FOR them has - largely Increased
within a few wears. that not mu.A dang
exists Of Cutting the market for q ION
time 10 come.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04
DIR. RI(HA[S GOLDEl AlTIDOTE
Is a safe, speedy and Radical Cure tor
oonorI hea, Gleet, Irritation, Gravel. and
all Urinary Derangements, " aFrauted
u cure.

The above disease, when improperly treated
though entirely heal, Is often productive Of ser
ous results, such IA structure. &c. kc. have
used his remedy for years. and safely recomnt I'd
q all. Price 81 70 per bottle, with Iull A-fce-
tlons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04

To keep cider sweet for winter use, take
OF grated horse radish root one quart. aud
one box of ground mustard TO barrel Of
cider. putting il in Immediately AFTER max
ing This has kept cider sweet from No
vemb.r to April 1t is the best OF all the
receipts,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04

Planting Of trees may be often done this
month, but on no account set trees in wet
or frozen soil. II will be much better 10
heal-in the trees in dry, sandy spot, un-
less the soil is in a condition perfectly well
suited to receive them
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04

has completely cured 4 cAs. OF Tertiary ~rF5.4
Of Eight f"ars standing. contracted In tae .a
AFTER hAyin9 expended Five Huulr'al Do4a1 ir
medical Attendance. The Gaze referred N. a. -a'
time OF commencing the use Of br klJHtt !
itcniedieA. confnci 70 bsd 9Th ulcers 9u bps.
hands Snh arms. Any one doubling The above a-
wishing further particulars. can DC tnGormra y
eiertugt
VI 4 HUGHES. Druggist
May ~ lao. >e-butg Joy Ahogo ( III t'a-a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04
DR.. RlCHAU'3
Golden Balsam No. |

lures Syphili' and All ou'Anrou' efupt 20. !;
primary ARd secondary stacy. such asutt t1-
Gers, liberated ~hfr v fuJh aui Throat
sore Eyr-. SRin Erupt,ou. soreness. Of
the scalp Copper tolorcd Rioteit
g., g.. g. Ersdlea sins MGR
curry ami Disease raslca#-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04

II is well known that the action OF frost
Is yery beneficial on heavy loans and clay
soils. and they should be plowed in the
fall
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04
DODD'S
NERVINE
ONCE MORE.

The standard remedy fnr hiltou.nns- with the
nlcsfteat prii~. -isa j. the Nnti.Bious Ii OF the
Afnvt - ~ rhArtn srepris Ana IT. reputation
Tia t,srn ven ..auazh deserved lint Il l. Fii
n-yei hrr--, ani tur-t Iseapie ~ feasibility feel
@oIn,.ihiag a. LAX A. meeting hsg-e coming into
thea ihfsa' Whenever a lsill d. sp"k Of noti'-
NrfN.H. add iaNtz orator aris cficisutly the
hillary organism. 81 trrtiases neither stomach
tlfe .t.ac ia is % ration sud bate Nsr+ I'm
I-pItAnt- au gond nurs"s know. T. Most
Agreeable b. Tax. heug ilra- amt ~ the "a ate
a il.llt air wine Nc AL knnH hnw At ~ = th
,.sI iis"r pl l. purr siue Il j. cN -"iics4t Tor
svff conditions &c druilt,s psT tirutArY in tea
i.uc.e- 60 teusgniptisn aad yet maity 81, ihe boz
pas -lcsEns - c inc - irr>r ibe Il, staa q 80
df'aifniiy 81 ssas the pal lcni. That, they "a
Hl-Ae- Il 10 NOR. harm thsa COOL IN IlolI'.
NJ VINE all tai. b'ceuis- obs.'i.ge-
Per sale uy all irukx Price Ell. -ssI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04
Medical Notice.

The undersigned having had extensive
practice in Ellsworth for The past eight years now
ieeis that IL Is a duty he himself and pub.
I've. { set apart fl q months Tor medical study
I sh ~ therefore leave EI-worth about the mid
die of Oct. next, for ava hiie. From tn date un.
ut the Is OF October, and during my Absence. I
intend have all of my accounts settled, all per
wishng to settle Will me Will please call be-
tore that time. +. ii. HARDING, N. ID.
Ellis. July B, 1853. SJtf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04

Spinach will, in most places, need slight
covering. applied only when the ground
hes;ue TO freeze.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02
HOTEL AaaivAL-. ooroszs 1.-@arsssto,

HOTEL ARRIVAL, OoroszR 1.-Charleston
HoseI.-H. 8. P'imer. Troy. N. Y; ]. f.
Nichols. Columbia; a G. Wolf. New York; W.
q. witkeus, Baltimore; ". H. Mcdowell, VIII
mingtop; o. A. Rogers. John Mcqueen. New
York; e. RadclE Oain 10y pirish;F. u. Welle,
New York; G. W. Hubb,ll, Oinciouati; G. w.
MeGeorge. George r Mocnev and wife: New
York; r. b. Gary. Augu "a; q. Do,glas. j. B.
Cook New York; J. Il Villains and family,
@. B. Stewart Now rssv; G. r. Childs and
f.my Georgia; Miss Il. Parsons. August a.;
NJ ss Mary r. Pond. Miss L. A. Klngmau. At
ianta; Captain Pc ry, Schooner J. Long; Cap
tam Frsbie, Brig q clone; Il. &. LOhse,
Georgetown.
Partition Notel-H u. Mosev. Frog Level;
J. :. Foster Florence; W. q. Ja-obs. Forlda;
l.. W. Scarborough L. p. q iris. Timm"us-
VI ,e; u. q. hail. South Caroline; R H Creme
krr, Newberr,; Charles Al'onio bliss Florence
Latond New York; John N titles, South Caro-
1 ina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02

TIE LArB MURDsR. 1t has been ascertained
that the horribly mutilated body found float
lng in the Ashley, on Sunday afternoon last,
was that Of Dick Richardson. Two negro men
have been arrested by Oonstables Young and
Hord, and lodged 10 jail upon taspicion OF
being the murderers. The testimony elicited
yesterday was very conf citing, but witnesses
will be>brougdt 70. ward to-day, who, it's g.
serted, viii fully establish the guilt Of the ac-
cused. Until they are heard, We refrain from
further mention Of The Gaze.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02

TIE SOUTH CAROLINA UNrERsrTY.-The Co.
lumbia Phoenix says: IT e. Hart. ESQ.,, the
newly y-elected professor Of mathematics IN the
University, arrived yesterday, and will imme-
dla'ey enter upon the discharge OF his duties.
The board of trustees have aleo assigned hum
temporarily to the chair Of natural and me-
ohanical philosophy, declined by DR.. A. G..
Mackey. The services OF Prof. james Wood
row. OF the Presbyterian theological Semi
nary, have been temporarily secured in the
char Of chamis.ry-Dr. Jones, who had been
elected 10 that position having declined"