davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-24

TIE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GRLs.-An
Augusta correspondent of Boston paper says
that the bill pending in the Legislature for the
establishment of an industrial school for girls
provides for tho admission of the unfortunate,
vagrant and vicious between the ages Of seven
and sixteen. For the establishment of this re-
formatory institution $4,000 is asked for from
the State, to be used in purchasing lands and
erecting suitable buildings, on the condition
that similar amount shall be raised by indi-
yidual donations. The girls are to be instruct
ed in some branch OF useful knowledge, with
a view Of making them intelligent, moral, hap
py and useful women. They remain until they
are bound out or arrive at q years of age, or
are otherwise discharged. The school is to
be under the management of hoard of five
trustees, appointed by the Governor, and
Superintendent will take charge and custody
of the girls. No compensation is to be allow
ed the trustees for their services excepting for
expenses while attending to their duties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-24

AT recent revival meeting in Marsnali-
town, Iowa, all the denominations UNI
ting. Rev. DIR. Wisner spoke as iollows'-
"Wben the country was new, the uuu'erS
would come together aud unite in expeuislons
against the wild beasts. Somesi%es as. 'ne,e
would not be harmony among the dogs, who
wou% ou,S ~rowl 1U u and quarrel among themselves
~ e.s. houever with bear would quickly
a si.s ns1I ,sa docs. who thereafter were always
uil''o ~ M ,0ost friendly terms" The doctor
uP ,-e. .ha audience to make the application in
-art .srs simply remarking that he thought figh
wi4h the devil would have tendency to bring
The people of God together in sympathy and
work
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-24

Mr.. Bayard Taylor, writing in Pntnam's
Magazine, asserts that the largest kitchen IN
the world has been erected on the bank oil tne
Uruguay river, in South America, tor .ne pur-
pose of furnishing the world with LleDis eA
tract of meat. 1t covers 10000 SQUARE 'oe''
each Of the boilers will contain lz'VOo POUNDS
If fe.h and 50 head of cattle must be 'iaugn-
trad everv hour to supply them
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-24
To Heirs at Law

,l!t.l 10 Heirs !f.I':'. at Law. An person, BE-
land Ireland Scotland should at once cali on or
address the undersigned who has been successfully
engaged in the prosecution OF Claims in Europe for
animation of documents. 4. K. BANNING, 81
- Exchange Street, in Phssnix Ins Office, Portland
Maine. fe1ds1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-24
Letter from Piseataquis County.
SANQERvTTIE Eah 1Q 12RC


To the Editor Of the Press:
This is one of the Southern border towns
of the country, adjoining Dexter, and is on
the line of the contemplated railroad from
Belfast to Moosehead Lake. Large expecta-
tions of the early completion of this road
are INDUCED in by many, while others have
small hopes. 1t is my opinion the road will
be built to Guilford, about two miles above
this town, within three years, which will
give direction to all the Western travel and
transportation from this section and por-
tion of the Eastern TO Bangor. There is no
more productive land in the State than is
found in the valley of the Piscataquis. The
principal crop is hay, although potatoes, ap-
pies, corn, &C., are produced in abundance.
A large proportion of the county is as yet
undeveloped, it being nearly three times as
large as Cumberland county. Who can i'm
agine the extent Of its productions when
railroads and steamboats, afford the means OF
communication with the outside world
There are now over five feet of snow in the
woods which very much retards the LUMBER
ing operations. So
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-24
DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND.
Wednesday Morning, February "a, 1869.
Social Science.

CONVENTION OF THE AMERICAN AssO-
CIATION AT AIRANy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-24
Valuable House Lot fo,. Sale,
Houses and Lands
For Sale, Exchange or to Let

nNF two story and attic house, sixteen rooms,
large stable, &C., with much or little land, suit
able for private public use.
Also one and halt story house, ten rooms, with
barns and more or less land.
These houses are very pleasantly located ON Oak
n3l in Scarboro, Maine, in full view OF the ocean,
mite Mountains, and neghboring cities ana towns;
railroad station fifteen minutes by rail and thirty by
county road to Portland
Also several hundred land part eligibie for
building purposes, from five to seven miles from
Portland.
Part OF aii this property may be purchased az
remain on mortgage q long time Please apply to
HENRY THORNTON,
dec2W&Su Oak Hill, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-24

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, lSunday exeeLted,l at No. Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland.
n. A. FOSTER, PRoPR1EToR.
TEnMs:-Eght Dollarsa year in advance.
Ey- Single copies cents.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published st inc
same place every Thursday morning at $zse yeAA'
PAID In advance $500 year.
tShArEs OF ADvERTIsING.-One incn u sPe0o, !"
length OF column constitutes square
S1.50 per square daily first week. Io Genus per
week aer: three insertions, or less, $lOOi contnu-
ng every other day after first week, 90 cents.
fairs three insertions or less, 70 cents:
week 81 90; 50 cents PEI week after
Under head of f"AMUsEMENTs,' $500 per square
mar week; three insertion or less, $780,
SPEcIAL NOTICES, $l.25 per square for the first
insertion, and 25 cents per square for each subse
kuent insertion,
Advertisements inserted in the ''MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
OF the Stats) for Sl.00 per square ior first insertion
and 90 cents per square ior each subsequent inser
tion.
Address all communications to "Pnblishsrs Of
The Press"
JOSEPH W. AKERS
Is Travelling gent for the PRESS Daily andWeekly,
ana is authorized to appoint local Agents, receive
Inscriptions and to settle bills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-24
Established June 23, 1862.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, lSunday excepted at No. Pr;nters'
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-24

| ArLAxrrc MoNTHLY.-The following is the
| Atlaatic's list of articles and authors for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-24
Falmouth Grist Mill
FOR SALE !!

BUILDING and Machinery and Elevators for
u Corn. all Of latest improvement with Water
be adapted to other manufacturing purposes GIinds
from two ITO thee hundred bushels per day. Dry
Room for manufacturing Dairy and Table Salt. :
Building 80 by 65 q stories, % by 80 built in most
substantial manner. Accessible by vessel to mill
door 81 miles from Wharves in Portland. Terms fa-
vorable. Apply to EDW'D H. Blu URGIN,
ja29eodH 100 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-24
MANUFACTURING.

Several towns fn the county nave now
,,oo,sn factories in operation. In this town
several enterprising citizens organized COM
r.nn and erected factory ITO feet by "A,
& ,,,ras stories high, at an expense of $12, 900,
with the expectation that some manufacturer
would lease it and put in the machinery; but
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-17
IERMs.OF TIE NEWS.


THE DAILY NEWS, by mall, one year so; six
months SO; three months 81; one month IS cents.
Served In the city at FIFTEEN GENTS week, pava
bic to tho carriers, or So year, paid in advance
at the Office.
THE TRI-WEIRLy NEWS, published OIL Tucs,la, .,
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year So; six
months 81; ami so cents month for any shorter
period.
SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable kn advance.
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for.
ADyEKrIsEMINTs.-First insertion Is cents
line; subsequent Insertions 10 cents line. Spc-
cial Notices 10 cents line each iii .cr,on. Busi.
ness Notices 20 cents line each insertion. Mar
rlagc and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts
and Elcctroiype Advertisements will be inserted
on the Fourth Page only.
NOTICES Of Wants, TO Rent, Lost and Found,
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 70 words, 25 cents
each Insertion; over 20, anu not exceeding 80
Words 40 cents each Insertion; over 30 and not
exceeding 10 Words so cents each insertion. All
announcements 10 he published ut these rates
must be paid for In advance.
REMITrANCEs Should be made by Postonlcc
Money Order or by Express. If this cannot bc
done, protection against losses by mail may be
secured by forwar,ling draft on Charleston pay
able to the order OF the proprietors OF THE NEWS,
or by sending the money In registered letter.
Address RI0RDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
No. 1i9 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-17
Tho Working Glasses.

The war displayed the wonderful re-
sources and effectiveness of American labor.
1t is estimated that more than one-thrd of
the laboring class were in the army Yet
Notwithstanding so great drain there were
labor-saving machines enc,.,n, and mecEan-
les and agriculturists enough, TO cultivate
the soil, to manufacture arms and cuuip-
mcnts for the army and navy, to produce
food for The people ut home, and TO main
tain the credit Of the rival governments
abroad. Thus the war not only exhibited
the progress AMI power Of the States-it
was the apothcosis Of American labor.
Naturally enough, the working classes
are conscious of this. They know how i'm
por,ant an element they form in the national
constituency. And they naturally desire to
win II just recognition, and 10 exercise an
apprcciable influence in the conduct of pub
lie affairs. Hence the eight hour law, the
numerous strikes, the general unrest appu-
rent among this class Of our citizens. They
desire broader scope and demand higher
remuneration for their labor.
That whatever is just in the demands OF
workingmcn will be accorded to them we
have no doubt. Their services are indis-
pensable to the community, md thcir claim
TO live and to thrive by their beneiicent min
istry cannot and must not be denied. But
let the laborer keep clear of the politicians,
who will squeeze him like an orange and
then throw him contemptuously aside.
The workingman is political economist
not politician; q bread-winner, not wire
pullcr. Ills due influence is to be exertcd
in concert with other classes, and not in
hostility to them. His interests are not Il
MONOPOLY, but harmonize with the general
prosperity. His point OF vantage is among
his fellow citizens, and only when he forms
clique under the control of demagoguc
may he expect and deserve defeat.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-17

ION the 3oth II commenced showing while NC
went through the mountains On the 1st Inst,
VIC found the ground covered with snow some
iour inches deep, but by the next day, Us we dcs.
cended The cast slope Of the Rocky Mountains, all
signs OF snow disappeared and the change Of
temperature was manifest. Some persons who
have lived i'll the mountains several years, In re-
ply TO our inquiries expressed the opinion that no
efforts Of the company could make this road pas.
| sable through the winter, and although the snow
sheds arc built with great strength AMI ut an eX-
pcnsc Of about twenty thousand dollars per mile,
yet these who have witnessed the terrible SHOWS
on the mountains and the crushing avalanchcs of
''snow Slides" as they are called, expressed the
opinion that tho snow sheds would be swept away
by them. III fact. |, Is nearly the universal opin
lon thnt the road will he impossible for a consi.
dcrablc part OF the winter and all appear to con
cur Ia the necessity OF IL Southern Pacific Rail.
road"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-17

VIZ print to-day highly important letter
from Mr.. John w. II. Pope, upon the sub
Ject OF the cotton worm and its effects upon
The sea island cotton crop. Our corrcspon-
dent, who supports his arguments by an i'm
posing array of figures, comes to the CON
clusion that much OF the damage usually at
tributcd TO the worm is really due to I'M
favorable seasons, that the time lost by n
late spring is not ma,ic up by u late fall, that
carly fruiting is the great ,csidcratum of the
planter, and that with normal seasons :.
good crop can be made, in spite of the
worm, Il Mc staple c0. be SoM .fo, prizes
commensurate miM Tie magnitude of tie
crop. This cannot be done, and our cor
respondent is clearly Of opinion that the sea
island planters must so into staple which
they can soil ut fair prices, and make ut
low cost. In these views we fully concur,
but we desire our readers TO look and Judge
for themselves.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-17

Our Washington correspondent says that
President Grant will advise Congress not to
reduce taxation for another year. This
may suit Dir. Grant who pays no taxes OF
consequence, but it will not be welcomed by
the people who are taxed from their head
to their heels, from the cradle to the grave.
We care very little about reducing the pub
lie debt-postcrity may take care of that
What the people want, and will have, is All
immediate decrease Of taxation. Mr.. Bout
well has millions enough to speculate with
for the good of the government; let some
thing be done for the good Of the people!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-17
Tbe gbarleStpo, Aelps.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Ii, 1sGs.
To Our Friends in the Country-In-
duccmcnts to New Subscribers.

We desire II possible, to make TIE NEWS
aohich Is already 'Cittout exception he cheapest
'ietospdpe,' in H,e South, regular visitor Il,
epe'Y tceH regulated household in TITS ana The
adjoining States. as an fnducen,ent to the plant
erS to subscribe to TIE NEWS beTore the erpi,a.
tfon or The present Ye0r, zee hare arranged ,cith
AeSSrs. Walker, EranS Dc Co1S,1cli, the publish
erS OF the RURAL CARoLISIAS, to supply that ne,o
and superb agricultural magazine, together ,cith
THE NEWS, TO all neto Subscribers, at the Jollo,c.
ting re,'Y loto rates:
The DAILY NEWS ana The RURAL CARoLINIAN,
one year, FOR sic dollars and J11v cents.
The TRI-WEEKLY NEWS and the RURAL CARO-.
LiNIAN, one year, FOR jour dollars.
Subscriptions TO the tuo publications may be
sent either to the proprietors or THE NEWS, or to
the prop''tetors or uie RURAL CARoLINIAN. Bm
persons desiring TO ardit themselves or TITS Offer.
must do so oeJore The first or January neri, as
the arrangement toiu not De extended beyond
that period.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-17

S00 ACRES.-TO CAPITALISTS
OOO Az private sale OF for lease, A fine
PLANTATION In Orangeburg District, forming a
part Of the estate OF the late Colonel KeItt con.
sistlng OF about 600 acres; $50 Of 1t cleared 1t Is
Watered ny Lyons Creek, q large and neyer-faIl.
cotton corn, wheat, root crops and clover Gil
mate healthy oil the year. Splendid range for
cattle; the neighbOrhood nttractlve-thc ndloIn-
lag plantations owned by gentlemen who reside
there and secure good order. The buildings were
burned but lumber mills being near they could be
with Lewlsvillc, South Carolina Railroad, six
miles distant The above is splendid chance
pleasant healthy section. In 1865 these lands
were returned at $40 per acre. VIII be sold at
half that price. For terms apply to Mrs. LAU-
RENOE KEITT, Society Hill, 8. o.
,RRPERENcEs.-Major T. B. Whaley, J. @. KeItt,
ESQ, Oran9eburg; II. w. Pero ne au Esq., vii.
liam Middleton, Esq. ,Charleston
octn mWf2mosDSC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-17
Notices in Bankruptcy.

TN BANKRUPTCY.-IN THE DISTRICT
j COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
DISTINCT OF SOUTH CAROIINA.-Ex parte WIN.
y: NliUMATE and A. blythe, Assignccs, In 70
JOHN w. GRADY, Bankrupt-PetItlcn to acll
Real Estate unincumbered, call In Lien Creditor
Sc.-,E0ice is hereby given to all Creditors hold
that they arc required 10 establish tho same he.
fore w. J: CLAwsoN, Esq, Registrar, at Yorkvile,
=. u, within forty days from tho datc hereof, or
DC barred from all benefits OF the decree for dis.
tribntion to be made In this case.
1y order OF Hon. GEo. 8. BRYAN, Judge OF said
Court w. T. SIiUMATE, .ss,ono.,
A. BLYTHE, nes'snees.
Greonvilie, 8. c., September 16, 1869.
Oct18 mwfs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-17

CONGRESSMAN Bowen addressed Radical
meeting on James Island on Friday, and,
according to the report, "did not fail to
prove the groundlessness OF all charges
"ngainst his Republicanism." Not ono word
was said about such trlles as theft, arson,
forgery and murder. The cloak OF Radical.
Ism covers all tho peccadilocs OF men like
Bowen, who
Indulge in every sin at times,
To provo That grace Is mover lacking:
And purify Themselves by crimes.
AS dirty shoes arc cleaned by backing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-17
Amusrncuts.
TmE MA SONIC FAIR

Under The authority AMI approval or the NJ. w.
GKAND LODGE and NJ. Il. GRAND ROYAL ARCH
CHAPTER of the State of South Carolina. will
open THIS DAY. 1T = O'Clock ami continue omen
until g O'Clock +. NJ; will reopen a.7 O'Clock and
close at II O'Clock T.. NJ
On THURSDAY, the 18th instant. the FAIR vii,
be onri At l2O'clocS NJ and continue opru uutii
II O'Clock T.. NJ.
CONTRIBUTIONS to the Rcircsimcni AMI %; her In.
bic' will bc gratefully received anl nrknow.
lodged.
The lower Saloon will bc opened every night, a,
10 O'Clock for Cotion ami Qua,,rillc Parties. nm.
der the management aAd direction of the officers
Of In Candenr anl Wallialli Lodges. and "A iiuc
String Band will he in attendance.
Arrangements have been made TO transmit
relegrams from tile Hall to all parts or the United
States, or by cable to Europe
Tclegraphic reports of the cotton gold and pro.
vision markets can be Procured ut the Telegraph
0Iilccs in the Hall every evening.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
w. A. T. SMYTnl, =. H.. President OF the Asso.
citation.
". z. +; oAkss; =. NJ. yice.rrcslcnt.
OF Arrangements.
i'ro. s. T.. WEIGH. Treasurer.
BRO. Il. T.. BROWN, Secretary.
FLOOR COMMITTEE.
W. n. LEVIN, i. NJ. Fro. ]. ORTHAS.
liro. u. MULLER. Ir0 A. WI;U
Fro. }. n. WiGFALT. Bro. j, A. TENSESr
Price OF Admission to the Fair, a5 cents; chill.
'lrcn under II years OF age, IS cents. Season
Tickets fl.
Admission to Eal Room, one gentleman and
'~o ladies', so cents. Tickets can bc obtained at
the Hotels, Jewcry ami Book Stores at the Hall.
ana Of the Secretary, at his place OF business, No.
| - liaync street.
GD-Ihc Street Railway Company have very
kindly consented TO allow their cars to await the
cios'ng "f the Fair, each evening, for the accom-
mediation OF the visitors. nOyl7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-17

THERE is great to-,io because "IIis Ex-
'cellcncy' and his followers were not OIL
cialy invited TO the State Fair. When tho
Radicals elect to Office men of dcccncy. dig
nifty and honesty, the State officials will he
recognized in public and in private life
until then, the birds OF Il feather must con-
tinue to roost together.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-17
10000 ACRES M s. IN WILLIAMS

which are cleared and rs acres now under cult.
heavily timbered with pine, oak, cypress and
hickory. and contains q dwelling and outbuild.
lngs, with fifteen cabins for aL0rcrs; nlso one
goou'mill site. Average production OF the land
ten to hfteen bushels OF corn and fifteen TO TWEEN.
tynve bushels OF rice to te acre, Without fertllI.
Zers. The region abOunds In mari dcposIts
lonr miles from Black Mngo Creek and twenty.
1--WE miles from Georgetown Creek, which is navi.
gable at oil seasons.
Price OF the tract $4,000; one half cash, tho
balance In one and two years, secured by bond
ana mortgage. Any smaller number Of acres
Parties desiring 70 inspect the tract can do so by
leaving the Northeastern Railroad nc Kingstrce,
ana lnqulrlng the way to my place, twenty three
miles distant. Tho tract Hos within one mile of
Tho projected Georgetown Rairoad. Address
JAS. +. OARRAWAY, Survivor of Perkins & Car.
rawny, Georgetown Postonice, 8. @.
sCpt20 mwf2mos$ DIo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-17

DRINTING PRESS FOR SALE AT A
i GREAT BARGAIN-0ne small Cylinder TAY-
L0R PRESS In complete repair. It has been but
little used, ana In sold simply because tho present
owner has no use for 1t. The size OF tho bed of
the Press Is forty-fonr by ffty-cght inches. Said
Press Will be sold ut grcat bargain if applied for
at once as the room 1t occupies is wanted for
other purposes. Addrcsss Box No. 3705 New York
rostolhce. sept20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-17
94O0 ACRES ACRE TO LEASE FOR A

S4O0 ACRES TO LEASE FOR A
AfOO TERM or YEARS.-The large and
beautiful PLANTATION known as Keitt Place.
consisting or 2lo0 acres, 1le0 cleared. Soil Rich
anu clay a6ounding In deposits or mari. TOO acres
OF splendid cotton land; 100 acres OF IL will m axe
q bag to the acre; location perfectly healthy ali
the year; four and n half miles from LcwisviiIe,
south Carolina Railroad; well settled; has been In
constant cultivation since the war; las all ncces.
sary buildings; small dwelling, barns, stables,
ginhonse, screw, laborcrs' houscs LyOn's Greek
runs through tho estate and furnishes one OF the
best sites f0r factory in the State.
Will be sold with the lease, the following: & fine
young MULES, large lot OF improved Impie.
ments, Brlnly Ploughs, New Gin, Dickson Cotton
SEED, enough to plant the entire crop; 1000
bushels OF Cotton Seed for rtiZng; 300 bushels or
corn All will be sold oil the place, low for cash
parties desiring to lease are requested to Inspcct
the growing crop OF cotton, which will give entire
satialaction. For terms, apply TO Mrs LAW
RENEE KElTr, st. Matthews i. O., Orangeburg
District, 3. O.
RBPERENcEs.-Major T. d. whaley, J. C. Keitt,
Esq. OrangeburX; Ii. w. PeronncalI, ESQ.,, VII,
liam Middleton, ESQ.,, Charleston.
Oct25 mwf2mON
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-17
Eau0 for Sale.

II AND FOR SALE IN WILLIAMSBURG
IL COUNTY. 5. C.-Thc valuable PLANTATION
Of The late John Il. PRESLEY, containing about 1000
acres Situated In the ndiant0wn neighh0rhnotl i'm
niles OF wnter communication. There are near
lipe hundred acres incloscd and under cultiyn.
md well adapted to turpcntine. The place oilers
inc facilities for stock raising ns the pasture is
nDunoant both winter and summer. The dwell
commodons rooms and extensive piaZZas. An
0utSuildings necessary for q cotton farm in good
repair, and comfortable quarters for twenty In
horcrs. This valuable place win he sold chcap If
disposed Of before the 10th December Parties
neslrlng TO purchase will apply 10 me in person at
lndtantown or by mnil, Kfngstree, 8. @.
JAMES MCCUTCIIEN
hoVl0 Dl26c6 Agent for Executors
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-17
novl0 pl26C6

ENLORIDA LAND FOR SALE
II valuable PLANTATION OF $50 acres In Ma.
rion County, Florida, Is o1crcd ut private sale,
part best hammock. This Plantation is one OF
the most desirablc In the State; il very produc-
tive Tor Cotton. Rice, Corn, Sugar, Vegetables,
&c; also line Tor Oranges and other Fruits; IL
located In one OF the hcnlthtest and most plea.
sant ia, neighborhoods in the State, bclng convent
MULLiGAN, Cotton Factor, Accomm odatton
Wharf, Charleston, 8. @. noyIS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-17
JOSE CALLEJAS, in.
EDWARD FORMS.

Tho undersigned will continue tho Cigar md
Tobaea0 business on their own account under the
name or CALLlJAS Il SON, at tho old stand, No,
70 Market street anil solicit acCntlnuancc or the
patronage 80 llbtrally extended to tho old lrn.
6 noVio 't+ti. CALLEJAS < Son,