davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02

smallpox is raging among the Minneso.
"a NorwegIans
4. aaCfsmaie compositors are now offered foIi
JouII men wages in New York city.
LIamsled brick Tor store fronts have
bsen introduced in Cincipnat, Th.v.rs 80.
OF any color. 1
Medicat gentlemen are cau,Iouins the
puohe against abandoning their thick clothing
during the present mild weather
Thsre Are i2a,sos CATHOLICS in Unicsso.
oyer nye Thousand horses were KILLED in
BeIhn for human food last year. ~
~The Arabs allow a man IN a,xo,. 49,
self frem wife who does lot make good hrssa
~Brooklyn, the s.city of churche.p h.a !.
prize fight Wednesday. in which ,hs 49,,
Fsis wore gloves 10 evade the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02

ARE THK AMERICAN CoREs TENDER The
FdH Va" GG-sttc thinks We are a hard people
10 please. The Americans il SAYS, s'are a
sinsularfy tIcklish folk 10 manage With he
best of good Will are some how ALWAYS
treadIng upon their COrns." IL adds that htv-
ing exhausted every other means for soothing
the American sensitIveness, EngIishman have
resorIed 10 fattery with no bitter success This
Is sill arectation on the part of the London
journal The G1ssts Is by no means so unSo-
phistiC aied as TO be unaware of the serious
grievances the American people have COM
planned OF IL regard To the conduct of the Eng
iIsh Government during the war of the 7 ,b-I-
lion Neither ridIcule or flattery will make
our people forget that we owe il 10 Great
Britain that the rebellion vas sustained for
years loEger than II would have been and hum
dreds OF thousands of additional lives lost
through the aid direct and indirect afforded
TO II oy that country. Great Britain found
the money TO proloEg the war, supplied the
rebels with guns clothing, and supplies sent
out pTatical privateers TO destroy our ship
ping, and afforded protection in her harbors tor
these Privareers when pursued by our vessel.
sud virtually baDished our mercantile marine
from the sea, cuIpplins II almost beyond hone
OF recovery. These are sscorns" that bur. and
John Bull may as we'll De careful how he
oiings MS clumsy oTOgans down upon them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02

THE lSAUGURATIOS BALL--This project h,
W. are pleased TO learn. Gu its feet aza'n, and
ihIs time with excellent prospects for sue
Cessful issue It's In the hands OF the original
general G. mmittse, eniarged by the addition TO
II Of seysraI Of those most prom nent In get
ting Up 'he proposed citizens testimonial, and
= vigorous and united effort Will be given to
msk- The affair one of the grandest and most
notable of its kind. The north wing of the
i reasury building has been secured for the
oCcasion-a place, ny the way, far better adapt
ed to the purpose than the Capitol, containing,
II does, numerous and BEAUTIFUL reception
rooms, SUs'", damon 2 Accommodations for
fully two hundred couples at a time, and ample
snd suI'aole quarters for dressing refreshment
rooms. etc
The plan con'emplates, we believe, a recep-
tion and ball in the genial old fas hioned sense
OF the term; and IN the hands of such capable
ana liberal managers 1t can hardly fail to be
what they intend TO make It.-an occasion OF
which both projectors and participants may be
proud
The cards OF invitation are Low being pre-
pared from design furnished by a dIstIn-
euIsbed New IOrk artist. al ID, If justice Is done
II by ihe engraver, their recipients will have in
them souvenir valuable not only as a re-
min0er Of a pleasant historical event. but a
genuine work of art. The several sub commit
tees are also vigorously at work, and pre-
sumo an official programme of the plan aud
arran gements will be made before long. Mean
while, We congratulate citizens and strangers
alike on the suspicious fact that the excellent
aud time honoTed usage Is TO be kept alive.
IL Il said that the ordinary ceremony of irau-
guratIOn Will have To he SO ne what varied in
the case of General Grant, because he will not
ride 10 the Capitol in the same carriage with
Andrew Johnson Nv. \. San.
Whether this statement Ia true OF not we
suppose only time can reveal; but au on d,i has
II that the General OH being qUizzed by a friend
a day or two ago as TO the course he would
pursue IL. the premises, replied that he sup
Gent elect would have to go to the Capitol to
he sworn in, but he was not aware of any con-
stituiCnal provision which required the retIr-
iIg officer TO go there to be s,coc- om.
- General Robert T. Lee has been elected
President OF The Bible Society Of Rockbridge
county, Va.
GA late act OF the North Vile Michigan
Common Council prohibits persons vi no have
homes there from lounging around hotels on
Sunday.
e|In Brigham Young's dominion. murder-
els are sentenced to be shot, the sheriff doing
the shooting
SAn Australian horse recently ran ten
miles i'll twenty three minutes and thirty five
seconds. said TO be the fastest time on record
for that distance.
~The anti RituralIst party in Australia
have formed what they designate n free
Chnrch OF England, and have elected a
Bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02

On reflection, Ex-Governor Hawley has re.
considered the matter Of becoming a candidate
for Congress in the First Connecticut District.
and now decides not TO run, preferrIng the
more agreeable position Of conductor of an in.
dependent and influential pubiic Journal. Sen.
sibie ex-Governog. 30 -EA.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02

Collector Smythe, per his appointment clerk,
Mr.. Leland, denies every thing that T. L. POI.
lard alleges in regard to his appointment and
discharge II is now a question of veracitv
between the New York politician and the yir-
gina politician. Mr.. Poliafd's statement.
however has verisimilitude that looks
amazingly like txutA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02
I1ARINI's FASHIONABLE p.sCIs
WI ACADEMY =
BALLS, PARTIES. &c.

- I Il EN BAL
THIRD ANNUAL BALL oF THE wasItsc-
u-,,, TON etHUkTZEe yERkIN
WI hs gwen at CAkISIs NALL. THURS.
one gentleman aud lsdies. e. -. No tickets 81
VII Dc ,old at the door. Tickets mag be Ob- ~
ecItiE. COMMITTEES. No eiOrt will be spared %
tnsk. tne affair successful The collation. will be
furnishec " an . perienced cater.r
bscchus Eduat Abner. John sproh..
herr, m. koch. Vim Muhelei-en Rud Rich-
ards, Fr. derrick X bier. aud n sch.nrzennerg =
Georsetown; John r. Weigmarn, Chairman A y
l. ht.se, Secretary TO Executive COmmittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02

The Lancashire Lass was put on the stag,
AZ the National Theaser in good style last sv.n
ing, and performed 70 the satisfaction of a larry,
audien &C., II will be repeated thi. evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

Is BANKRUPTCY.
DisEEIcT OF CoLUwBIA.
AZ the city Of Msshingion. on the isih day 4 Ian
uary. lso9 The undersigned hereby gives uoticr
OF his appointment assigupe of r
CLARK, ia the City Of Wa-hingt n within said
District, who has been al judged Bankrupt. anon
his own petition. bv the Supreme Court Of said
District. GEO. MASON. Attorney ~ Law,
Isl' lswsw City Hall. Assignep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02
ABE
PAYABLE IN GOLD

Such securities are generally valuable in proper
ton to tn" length Of lime they have to run. Tn
longest six per cent gold interest bonds Of the
Jnitcd States tthe SIS will be due n II years,
aud they are worth ll2. If they had 30 years to
run, they would stand at not less than LIS A
perfectly safe First Mortgage Bond like the Union
Pacific should approach This rate. The demand
for European Investment is already consider able
AMI on the completion OF the work will doubles,
carry the price to a large premium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02
FIRST MORN; AGE BONDS
AT PAR.

BY its charter, the Company il permitted 20 is-
sue IS own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to the
same amount the Government bonds. ant no
more. These Bouts are q First Mortgage upon the
Who'll, road and all it's equipments.
THEY HAVE THIRTY YEARS TO BUN AT
SIN PER CENT, and both
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02

We are promised two nights of Italian opers
Gext week. Sea saverrsement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02

Metropolitan Patent Steam Bakery
No. 3a1 STREET.
BETWEEN &. A>o ORR STREETS.
HANENNFRs CRACKERS
Are admitted by oil i'm partial judges be the best
The reasons are obvious:
W. have erected one OF Mex enzie So ,leniid Reel
Our machinery Is the best and nesest Ps,ent
W buy the beet material.
We emIloy the best Vorkmen
We msnufacture from twenty i've to thirty bar
We Keep 70 sld stock on band. and consequently
our Crackers are always fresh
Try for yourselves, you will find eur statement
To prevent fraud, our Crackers are STAN ped with
"HAyENNEI.'
II you csn get "HAvENNERs CRACKERS
from your Grocer, send to the Bakery, 3is { 81.
We Will supply you
We offer the following assortment.
SODA CRfeknRs
WhIER IRACkERs
BosToE ckA0KEEs
HoyEGTfEs
SUGAR CgACKERS. " ~ "
"HAyINNERs FAMILY BREAD"
This unequalled Bread ID nov for sale hy mos, of
the Il ading Grocers of the city.
IL lie made Of select Family FLOUR: is thoroughly
baked, in Mckeazies Patent oven; is alway.
sweet, white, nutritious, and is guaranteed 10
weigh sixteen ounces
CAUTION "A great deal of Bread 10 Old for
'Havenners' which never came from our estab
lishment. To prevent as far possible. this die
honesty. We have supplied all our authorized Orc
Gers with fresh ample Cards, marked .69. TX
anime tor yourselves ia25 I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02
NV MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY

The swift shi substsutisi steamers q
hhi0Hf and JOHN GtBSOs. will
run regularly, during me uiu-.r .rlts-A
months, betseen NEW YURk <-1@-S
NOhfOLk. ALEXANDRIA. MAsHI>arax
sn6 GBoRGEToWN, IS follows ~
Leave NV York from Pier %. EAst River
even SAL RpAh No'if!A. MoNnANS. arTiSi ia
at Al NaHutis and Georsc.own TUESDAN-
BsfuTnlnG-Iesve rrCataN =. FOO, 90 n rh a.
TIL kSlAlS. Alexandra, EEIpsNS- Norfolk
ShTl RDhbs, arriving NJ SeS York MONDAY
NObNING>
The Line. connecting at Norfolk With the rue
esIuers OF the Merchants sud NrcAsui. = rrars
? rtstIon tgmPsuy g. sBd from BOSTON, II gre
pared 90 take through freight ~ mach reduced
rates. ss the usual charge ~ drayage and otE
p.uses through Baltimore lie avoided by this route
frCiELs from BOSTON should be cInsigued . the
care Of r WILLIAMS 60 Norfolk Va
FOR further in'ormati0n apply O. Jos. l.. CALI
Agent, ONCE sid Wharf fsot II HiEh street
Georgetown. u 4 or stOFTICe OF COMPANY,
corner New York svruue sEd Eth $; one square
below Navy Department
nc Is q " THOMPSON, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02

The Journeymsn bakers In New York ar,
talking Of a strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02

From Blanchard & Mohun we have Hrr
PR, dsar Tor February i3ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02
SECURITY OF THE BOMBS.

Ii needs no argument to show that First NJ ort
gage Of $50 500 per mile upon what for long time
must be the only railroad connecting TIL Atlantic
and Pacific States - PERFECTLY sECIRE. The
entire amount of the mortgage will be about
S3n 100, 700. and the interest 81 ,S0a per annnm
Ia gold The present currency cost of this interest
10 less than S2.JOtW per annum, while the gross
earnings tor the year 1873, FROM WAY BUsI
NESS only, on AN AVERAGE OF LESS THAN
700 MILES OP ROADIN OPERATION, wERE
MORE THAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02

FRENCH & RICHARDSON,
EEGRAyERs AND LIIHocRaPHeRs,
SO. PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS.

This large amount is only an Indie alton of tho
immense traffic that must GO the tn rough line
il few months, when the great tide OF Pacific
coast travel and trade will begin. II is estimated
that this business mU.t make the earnings of the
rad from FIFTEEN TO TWENTY MILLIONS
YEAR
As tn supply Of these Bonds Aill soon cea.s
parties who desire to invest in them will find il
for their interest to DO SO at once The price for
the present l. par and accrued interest from Jan
/, in currency.
Subscriptions will be
Received N WASHINGTON, sT
First National Bank.
Rittenhouse. Fowler n Co.
And in New York
At the C0mPany's Office. No. 20 Nassau
Street,
John }. Cisco L. Son. Bankers, No. 80
Wall Street.
And by the Compeny's advertised agents throu Oh
out the United Sta,es.
Bonds ssnf free, but parties sab ScyibiHg fhyouga
local agents tciN look them for th.ir sat f.
Irery
A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS Is
SUED OCTOBER 1sT, containing q report of the
progress Of the work to that date. and more com.
plete statement in relation to the value of the
bonds than can be given in an advertisement
which will be sent free application at the Com.
pany's ON ces, to any of the advertised agents
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York.
January ~ looS. Ja23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02
DENTISTRY.

4 hks. W. AND II. A. MERRILL pENTIsTs
Nc. $50 PkNNsfLyANIA AVE-
kCk. between 18th and 18th streets tor 49,
n,sh ARTIFICIAL TERTH on suy Kind 0t6D
OF Plate desired. Pure NIsrOEs Ozifs Ga con
sfantiy on hand for extracting eeth without nain
We guarantee TO all those having work done .s o,r
One sAtlsieotiOn IN every particular. no no 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02
GRAND FAREwIIL MATINEE sATURn.
f-l AFTEhNOnN
LA CoTERIE CARNIVAL
BAL MAsQUE
hARISf'S ASSEMBLY ROOMS.
WASHIHGTuS. FEBRUARH I~sa

lie directors take pleasure an snununcfrg :,
ttfir PAIR AM friFuds 81 last s..sru = q
carnival. 80 successfully iuaugura.ed ~ -
u II Al = r. prtllon u tiie same Ni'l take -
place a. - HNe "a =. at-d r4tsrlpfiarfs 4. -
CtiNed hy y j. B"GUE. correr of l'rifr~ sus m =
suert>; 1eors'tosu, aud at Marin Aoaasm- I
strert tetWreU 9th sId 10Th -tr.Hfs
Jos n SHaFFIFLD C.terPr !. Ro-4 I,
90 Ct fhlia1ei phis. Costurn-rs
JAntf PFTFR aRt-r Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02
rIEACHEEs OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

U9
Major tie COUNT IARA having ropsAntei to
r"pest his lc"ture upon the = II tLOft Ma.moHi /
oEs PofoHc,Ss.' To Morrow TUESDAY eve.
MING, At "a oclosk. at the Miller School BULL
ing, on III street 9TH street. the Trustees nd
Teachers OF the Public Schools are inv ted g. lie
Gil present. A. h BROWNE
thairmau Tom. Teachers Inst
feI-gt ICnran Int SRep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-02
NATIONAL THEarER.

THlS KNENlNg
EVFCa c.. q fi,r A. plar
TT IANCaSHlkE lass
NEk Ian ASHIkt las,
THE LANts>Htkk LASS
In .srsrs''oa III B-au-ffri military pra-,. d.
o. ~
NATiNFF SsTTEn.N AT , - .FIOrL
Admission - 'sut-. Children. - Cent?.
1lClr'r fDT sI'r ~ -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-04
The News.

To-day THE NEWS goes forth to its thou
sands of readers throughout South Carolina
and the adjoining States in a new and more
attractive dress. A brighter day, we hope
and believe, is dawning for our impoverlsh-
ed community. and its repr = ntatlve Jour-
nal means to keep pace il cry respect
with the spirit of improvement and progress
which is so pleasantly visible all around U.s.
Our aim is to give to the public the freshest
lveliest and most enterpriSing, as we'll as
the cheapest paper in the South; and we shall
snare no labor or expense to make THE
News a necessity in every well-ordered
household, at least in our own State. Our
system Of correspondence from the various
county towns, already far more complete
than any newspaper in South Carolina has
ever before enjoyed, will keep our readers
fully and accurately informed OF everything
of public consequence that takes place at
home; while capable and ,wide-awake re-
norters. both at the State and National
Capitals, will be vigilant in watching and
prompt in telegraphing to THE News, what
ever of special interest, may occur in those
centres. These arrangements, OF course
will be independent Of, and in addition to-
our general news kilograms from the Asso-
ciated Press.
We take this occasion to return our warm
thanks to the friends Of THE NEWS who, in
every portion OF the State, have given so
substantial and ffattering recognition OF
its merits, and to assure them that we shall
be untiring in our efforts to make it, in the
future, yet more worthy Of their confidence
and support.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-04
rFR,rS OF TIE News

TIE DAILY NEWS, by mall one s.". :. oonts
,,onths e.. three months 81; one mon'n 90 oe no,,
Sorvad in the city at FIFTEEN CENte o,s 80, -
Soroh,e to the carriers, or So year, pa'" -
ADVANCE at the once. r,osdors
rar TpI.wEEKLY NEWS, published on Iuesuass'
,.>,s and saturdays, one year sS' BLK
.," 80. and 90 cents month for any shorter
period. uroh,o IN advance
ond no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for.
ApyERrIsENENTs.-First insertion 10 Genus
line. subsequent insertions 10 cents line. Spe'
,csl Notices Is cents line each insertion. Busi-
-ness Notices 20 cents line each insertion. Mar
Itaee and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. GUS
onS r,ectrotype Advertisements will be inserted
on the Fourth Page only.
NOTICES of Wants, TO Rent, Lost and Found
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words p cents
each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80
words. 40 cents each insertion; over 80 and moi
exceeding 10 words, so cents each insertion. AL
announcements to be published at these rates
must be paid for in advance.
RExrrrANcEs should be made by Pos'onio'
Money Order OF by express. II this cannot oe uone'
;nrotection against losses by mail may be secured
nv forwarding a draft on Charleston payapie ~ :"
the order of the proprietors Of TIE NEWS, y, y.
sending the money in q registered letter. Auuie'7
RIORDAN, DAWSON L CO.,
No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, ). Z.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-04

invested in them-is out in an interesting anu
bitter letter in regard to the present financial
standing OF the Mexican bonds and the causes
that brought about their depreciation in value
After regretting the part he took in the mat
ter, he says that the whole trouble rose out Oh
the general dishonesty Of the Mexicans, ana
particularly out of the fact that General CarVa-
ial. the commissioner who issued the Donds' Is
no longer in power, and that he has been sue [:
ceeded by Senior Romero-upon whom anu Ills
peculiar financial transactions General "aiiace
| is quite. severe. He concludes by advising al,
holders of the bonds to hold on tc thenl, ahu
hints at hostilites if they are not pald ''ooiia'
for dollar.n ssThis is the last summer OF lor-
bearance for Mexico" is his mysterious iali-
ouare: which may mean declaration OF war;
flibustering expeditions, or personal sa'is-
faction. y as the bondholder or reader may pre-
fer. Meanwhile, happy is the man who didn't
invest at sixty cents in the ''securlties Oh the
pannblic. now worth ten cents on the dollar
With tempting looking rows ofcoupons unpaid
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-04
The Coming Opera season.

With the completion OF our new opera
House we are promised series OF operate
engagements, which bid fair to render the
coming amusement season by far the most
brilliant and attractive that this city has
known for many year. Public entertain
ments of high order have uniformly met wltn
a liberal support at the hands of our -conmu-
nitv, even in the tightest OF the tight times
from which we are now at last emerging;
and it is safe to predict that no well-organ-
lied and really meritorious opera company
that visits Charleston this fall and winter
he it English, French, German or Italian
will have cause for complaint, either in re-
spect to the eclat or profit of its reception.
The Cation English Opera Troupe, under
the auspices of Manager Ford, of Baltimore,
will probably be the first to appear amongst
us, though we are not definitely informed as
to the time of its coming The irrepressible
Grau, we notice, nothing daunted by his SAD
fasco last spring, is again flourishing his
baton at the Stadt Theatre, New York, and
has rallied around him very respectable
CORPS Of German artists, with Frederici and
Rotter as prima donnas, preparatory 10
winter campaign in the South. BrlSnol
the silver voiced, encouraged by the success
of his recent concert tour, has also organ
lied capital company, to include our own
Carolina prima donna, Miss McCulloch'
(whose voice and acting, we hear, are vastly
improved since she performed in Charleston
eighteen months ago. Susini, the basso'
Petrilli, the baritone, and other eminent
singers, with good orchestra and chorus.
Brignoli is anxious to have the opening OF
the new Opera House. but it is yet uncertain
whether the requisite arrangements can be
made in time. Madame Parepa-Rosa,
with her English Opera Company, is prepar-
ing to pay us visit some time in January;
Carlotta Patti. who is now creating tur0re
among the Gothamites, and who, i'll the
opnion of the American public seems to be
the peer of her famous sister, the Marquise
De Cauy, will also be here, and we are to
have, BESIDES a short season of French
opera by company now filling an engage
ment at the New York Academy OF Music.
These are but few of the entertainments
in store for amusement seekers in our city;
but the list will be quite enough to convince
our country friends that Charleston, the
foremost city on the Southern Atlantic
seaboard, is henceforth going to be lively
place. That's settled fact.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-04

THE Abbcvillc Press gives notice that u
meeting is to be held to-day to nominate
Anti-Radical candidates for election to the
two vacancies in the Legislature from Able
vile County. We doubt not that candidates
will be chosen who can rally to their sup
port the whole Anti-Radical strength OF Alb
bey;lle. The Radicals must be defeated on
every occasion, if work and intelligence can
do it. Indeed, the issues are so plain that
there ought to be no difficulty in convincing
every honest voter that it is to his interest
to fight Radicalism 'tooth and nail" when
ever there is fair opportunity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-04
fan0 for 5ale.
~ 900 ACRES IN WILLIAMS
O.OUO BURG COUNTY-100 acres OF

IN 900 ACRES IN WILLIAMS
lO.UUU BURG COUNTY-loO acres Of
which are cleared and IS acres now under culti-
vaton in corn, cotton and rice The tract Is
heavily timbered with pine, oak, cypress and
hickory, and contains dwelling and outbulld-
ings, with fifteen cabins for laborers; also one
good mill site. Average production OF the land
ten to fifteen bushels Of corn and fifteen to TWEEN
tyve bushels Of rice to the acre, without fertill-
Georgetown is the nearest market, the place being
four miles from Black Mlngo Creek and twenty
five miles from Georgetown Creek, which Is navi-
gable at oil seasons
Price OF the tract $4,000; one half cash, the
balance in one and two years, secured by bond
and mortgage. ANY smaller number OF acres
will be sold ut moderate advance on this rate.
Parties desiring to inspect the tract can do so by
leaving the Northeastern Railroad at Kingstree,
and inquiring the way to my place, twenty-tnree
miles distant. The tract lies within one mile OF
the projected Georgetown Railroad. Address
JAS. +. CARRAwAY, Survivor OF Perkins Car
raway, Georgetown POstoillce, 5. Z.
Spnt2O mwf2mOsF DGC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-04
TOR SALE. A VALUABLE TRACT OF

EOR SALE, A VALUABLE TRACT OF
900 ACRES OF LAND in 81. Georges Par
ish, COlleton County, South Carolina; has a front
on Edisto River OF one and half miles; 200 acres
cleared and under cultivation in corn and cotton;
tract Is remarkably well timbercd pine and cy-
press:) is situated five l5) miles from South Caro-
lima Railroad, AMI IS from the City OF Charleston
A new Gin House Gin and Screw, capital Dwell
ing of rooms; game abundant, river fishing en-
cellent.
Terms-slO, 900, one-third cash; balance in one
and two years, secured by bond ana mortgage:
lumbla s. G.. sept21 m3