davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29
Ho,el Arrlvals-Novenber AT and 49,
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

CHARTRjTOh HOfst.
r. r.. Fraser, Georgetown, y. g.; U. Giipor'
and two sons, Bucksyio; Captain Jesse ". hut
scy, steamship Falcon; J. g. Ge'h, baltimofci' =
A. Wright, Mra. J. A. Wright, Atlanta; MISS hat.
Glenn, Clarksyiic, Ga; II. Il. Curus' D. NJ
lows, o. B. IIosncr, George hcKinhY' he"tJ -
NooIs; Now York; j. 9; Gillett. husu"'a, ;,,.""
lcr, Charlottsviie; III. 6. Judd, Beaufort; II. E.
brown, Port Royal Railroad; q. NJ. French, PtIs.
burgi N. FoOtc, NJ. d., Jersey City; Is. H. Smith,
Ncwberry; Frederick A. Sawyer, City; W. J.
Crosswctl, Augusta; H. Malcott, J. u. Melville,
Boston; r. u. Lincoln, BrownGcid Mrs. Sarah
Swain, Mrs. IIibbnrd, PhiladcIphia; Miss Laura
Alexander, North Carolina; II kcMannus, City !;
Is. maslowc, Massachusetts; Il. a. Scdgwick, Call.
fornia.
PAVILION POTRI.
=. r. Coburn, SummervilIc; +. X. Bennett
Charleston; J. l.. Amaker, Fort Motto; u. Waron,
Roxb0ro', N. G.; A. Morgan, Georgetown; W. S.
Talbot, Bourbon County, KY; }. s. GltH, Au-
gusta; w. II. Bennett, Waltcrboro';J. J. Mulllgan,
Georgia; Miss. II. g. Miller, Fall River, Mass. A.
Stickncy and wife, Charleston; Il. r. Borress
Savannah; VIII II. Chandler, Charleston; +. Bnr-
ringer, New York; r. Il. Fielding X. B. Nc.
CuIlough, Columbia; ID. w. Whitaker, Ncwbcrn;
n. Is. Brown, Charleston; George Oviatt, Darby
Conn.,; George Sellers, }. s. Lntimer Philadelphia;
George A. Gardner, Augusta; Samual Ryan, W. IL.
Crisp. Harvey II. Wood, ". II. Burton, W. Sheldon,
n. Angler, L. Sinclair, Miss Saillc Eidrdgc, hrs.
H. Eldridgc, Miss Lizzie Herbert, Miss Teresa LYLE
Ford's Dramatic Company, baltimore; r. T.
jackson, Wilmington, N. O.
MILLS HOUSE.
IL. II. Curtis, New York; G. ". Tuttlc, Auburn;
Chas. ILppincots, Philadelphia; Ed. N. Morse,
South CASTOR, Mass; IL. }. Poland, New York;
Geo. Gale, Chicago; s. r. Smith, New York;
Robert II. Conard, Michigan; Jas. G. Smith, Con-
nccticut; N. Il Dean, New York; VIM. Harron
South Haven; Jas. M. Batcs New York; o. Y. n.
Standish, Canadn; Geo. 8. Gold, Nowburn, N. Y;
w. T. Marson, S. w. Morgan, South Carolina; N.
q. Wilson, Louisville; W. ii. King, Texas; Richard
Henry, h. J. Camomcn and uifc; Mrs. ]. 8. Es.
terling and child, Georgctoun; Miss Jane p. Wal
cott, Burlington, VT; W. J. GerlOn Sweden; r.
Mccullough, T. d. Guldcny, Columbia; J. 8. Stand
ish. Brooklyn; II. l.. Slaughter, New York; Edwin
A. Smith, Atlanta; A. G. Hatny, Plttsburg; O. II.
Jenkins, Kentucky; w. A. Moore, New York; Geo.
W. Berry aud wife, Roston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

In pursuance OF decree made In the above causo
at september Term, 1860, VIC will expose to
public sale before the Courthouse. In Camden,
ncc,b 81 0clocK n; NJ on MONDAY, the 9Th day Of
The following most valuable LANDS, lying from
tnrGe IN TO four miles from the Town Of Camden,
immcdintely on the South Carolina Rallroad
fronting on Watcree River, and running bnck'
cs .: %sraly, hyo miles, covering over 1--WE thous.
lanus In cultivation, one thousand fine upands In
cuItlyailon, and over three thousand In original
forrest heavily timbered with onks hickory, dog.
wool, pine, &c, much Q. II very fine cotton land
dnely watered and Offering abundant winter
paSturage:
=, Firs.. ags haEL.LEMoNT PEI. very choice plantation
oI over cight hundred acres, on Watcrcc River
three miles from Camden, with q large settle
ment men on WIN produce without manurcs,
pale PM o, Cotton or aeVcntynvc bushels OF corn to
land on tho Watcree River WY VI
g., second: con, TOWN CREEK PLANTATION, adjoin.
,nG the above, consista OF four thousand iivo
hundred acres, recently held as one large pjanta-
non COMPRISING swamp, second bottom, and up-
iands ian heavily timbered and finely WaterGd, hav.
miS s~O line RtreomS running through IT, Tho
Soutl, Carolina Railroad and two public HIGHWAYS
run through thcso lands and render them acccs-
camden; The uplanda are perfectly hcaithfnI and
present rare advantages. '"
This place iS subdivided Into and win he sold sa
dred acres, Offering rare opportunity To settler,
seeking homes. Adjoining plantations have
been divided Into email farms and ore taken by
Terms-One.nfth cash; Saiancc on a credit of
ono, Two and three ycara. In cqnaI annual inafaI
ments. with interest from date, payable ann naiIy
~ seven per cent. secured by bond, anrotics
anu mortgage N tho premises, with the prlyi-
tse!e to pnrchasors to pay cash. Purchasers to pay
Tor stamps and paperS p~'
An agent on the pncc wiz show tho la,ds. and
ah .ho piats C, can 6o seen at the onloe OF Vim. II.
JAMES CHE6NUT
WIN. n. SHANNON
C.,,,,. - spoola' Masters and Reccivera
camden, B. q, Nov. !, 1909. ooiso m6Wfs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29
Anrtionecrs' 1lripatc Sales, &sr.
By j. FRASER MATHENES.
pLANTATION IN BEAUFORT COUNTY

AT Private Sale
SPRING ISLAND PLANTATION. In Uoau,o-.
county, at the junction or the Chcchessee anS
Colelon Rivers. directly opposite Foot Point t,c
pro rrOP1sSa terminus OF tho Deep Water AMI West
III, III contains three thousand f3ooo) acrea or
n,gn ianu, about two thousand i2o00l acrea
wi Whcn arc cleared, and OF the m01t fertile char.
@ acter i9r sea island or short c0ttons ana nrovi.
slnnS u Is ahnndantIy supplied with snrirrs M
Enou E,um mael a anu anords fno pasturago for all
r!I Uh inc Plantation ia q inrge Dwelling House
t nnu ample outbnildlngs. There are several set
Henents which render this property casy 70 I've
divided Into different plantations. Being nm IN,
land. 1t requires no fencing ." 10
- iI commands o fine view OF the hnrbor of Port
Royal; ls ton u0l miles distant from tho rntronca.
consluercd healthy to live at a the year and Wcii
known aa one or the beat Sea Island Cotton p,an'
tatlons on tile coast. nnuIo eaa raah-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

A MONSTER OF rHB DsRP-Those who "go
down to the sea in Ships" are usually famous for
their "1sh storlcs" but 1t has fallen to the lot OF
some colored fishermen OF this city, not only to
scr but to capture one OF the huge Inhabitants OF
the world OF water, and secure their trophy upon
terra GTnla. The monster was seen near Wappoo
Cut, In shallow water, and Was pursued by the
fishermen, who struck him with their oars. Plus
tered apparently at nndIng himself In close quar-
tcrs lie beat wildly In every direction TO the great
alarm or his assailants, until a lucky founder
landed him In the marsh. He was at once at
tackled more vigorously and a fierce engage
ment cnsued, In which no had almost work
ed his way Off the marsh, but was driven back
and dispatched by thrustng an oar into his
blow hole on the top OF the head, and
by repeated blows on the side OF the head with an
axe. After the captive had ceased his dying
struggles, he was attached to the boat and towed
TO Chisolm's NIL, where with some difficulty the
Carcass was elevated to the wharf large
truck was secured, and after wrapping the epor-
nous fish in canvas. 1t was transported to the
Military Hall, escorted by mixed crowd OF gap
ing wonderseekers. It WAS on exhibition Cd
Saturday in the yard OF the Military Hall, and
was visited by great numbers OF persons. 1t Is
about eighteen feet In length and four in dinme.
ter at the widest part Of the body. with a blunt,
squnre.shaped head, having the mouth con.
slderably recessed, and furnished with
range OF short, conlcal teeth some distance
from each other. The eye is small and
dull with backward look. and 1t has the
blow holo and fms characteristic OF the whale
family. The general impression seemed to be
that tho monster was genuine black whale,
though not full grown. Professor holmes, how
ever, pronounced It 90 be the grampus, OF which
there are several spcclcs the largest attaining
n length OF twenty-five feet. Tho name grampus
Is supposed to be. a corruption OF the French
grand poisson. Specimens have occasionally
been caught or our coast, but this we bellcvc,
Is tile first instance OF one OF these monsters
having been known to visit our harbor. The
carcass wiIiremain on exhibition for some houra
this morning, after which It will be cut up and
tried for OIL. yield of from ono to two barrels
Is confidently expecte !, and, II realized, will be
The frat case, as for we know, OF Cuee .strik-
Ing ie.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

VIII he sold on THURSDAY; OIL teecmb.r ot ,,o
Old Postolice, ut IL O'Clock. witLont pescrvo 'nc
an That PLANTATION. formerly property of
estate OF iiuguenin, lying in st. I,lkcs Parish.
tanning tHenty-four hundred C24OO) acres more or
lcss; bounded on the north by Lands OF the estate
OF o. Ihomas Dawson and tract formerly nor
ana Lands OF the estate OF Thomas Dawson, south
10y SSec'a creek nnd Lands Of nr. VIM. ID. Gili,son,
west by Lands OF Hon. w. +. Gocock
Tcrms-Oue third {H) cush; balance by bond
payable In one end TWO years. secured by mort
gage OF the property. Purchaser to pny US for
papers and stamps.
Plat OF the above place can be seen at my off,ce
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

CRUNBs.-Laborcrs were busy on Saturday
clearing away the debris Of the late Ore on East
Bay, md the work Of rebuilding will soon be com.
menccd.
Tho insane woman. whose arrest in Augusta
has been mentioned, arrived in this city on Friday
evening. 4he ia at present In the Roper Hospital,
and, II her mental arrangement continues, will
90 sent II the Asylum at Columbia. Tho children
viii be sent to tho orphanhouse.
'Ono moro unfortunaten drummer was arrested
on Saturday, but secured himself by taking out
hoense.
Ford's dramatic company have arrived, and are
staying at the Pavilion. Miss Laura Alexander,
Aoading lady OF tho company, is at the Charleston.
Tho white jonrneymen carpenters mcot this
even .ng, At the Washington Fro Company's ini',
to elect delegate to the Executive Committee
Of Workngmen aud 10 sign the constitution.
The A.kcn Hotel has been purchased by somo
Northern capitalists. but will not change hand
lntl some time In May. Mr.. Anderson. the popu.
lar host Will remain In charge.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29
A. c. MctiILIyRAY.
g Fl T. RIFFS SAL. f. S.
huctiul,ccr

-
By virtue Of 4 writ Of Ficri Facias to me directed
ana Delivered, will be sold on MONDAY, 9th day
on Dcccinher next, mt northeast corner OF The
courthouse, hctwccn IL O'Clock a. NJ. and )
All the right, title and n,crcs, Of the defendant
In TRACT or LAND, situate in St Stephens
farHh ClhrleSton County. containing a:,2n acres,
more or lcss; bounded north on I.:,nds OF the cs
lntc OF dohn Fort, east on Lands of II. lotion,
south on Lands OF a. Morris and soutl,wc,t on
LAMBS o! j. Bates; known NJ "Chapci HILL"
JaInin u. Phillips. decreased. under an execution
i0r dclcn'iants costs In the of Isaac H. I,rn-
son. administrators of Phillips W. William ]. IIatcs
ALSO,
NJ the same time anu Mace,
AL AL 'hs right; title and interest OF defendant In
TRAIT OF LAND situate In the Parish of ST.
JaIncs' Goosc Greek. containing about 1000 acres,
more or less; bounded west and south pnrtly by
public road ca'Iing from Uoosc Greek fridge to
hloncks Corner, and partly on II Tract OF Land
owned 9s,,, Dy iinds; north by Lands OF William
Ivy Lands OF Harriet Horny, and south by i;che
aud Free School Lands, rs set forth in o plat Of
'oseph npioa arureel, m dated February l7th. 1897.
Charles w. Graves, ut the suit OF Elisha Cannon
ALSO,
ht the same time and place,
All the right, title and interest or defendant In
a TRACT OF LAND, situated in st. James,
Goose Goose Creek Parish, Charleston County, about !
miles from State Road and 55 miles from the City
Of Charleston; bounded north by Lands OF -
0,Dorn; cast by Lands OF - Rash; south by
berry.
Levied on and to be sold Us the property of
Louis n. Hart, at the suit OF Robert Moorer, Ad-
Also
AZ the same time and place,
All the right. title and interest Of defendant In
PLANTATION, situate In Christ Church Parish,
about miles from the Town OF Mount Pleasant,
SGntnninG S1GM acres more or less, together
bounded north oil Lands OF - Ilorlbeck; cast
9.nodS on Lands & OF James Macbeth; south ON Bowat
Greek ana Sound; west on Inn,ls Of cstatc OF
Th0maS IIamiin AMI - IIOrlbcIk ,Y DCr Mat
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

AN AMUSING INcIDnNT.-On Friday morning
hast. Willie Jim Dul'osc tcoorcd constable OF Il. W.
Lloyd, at Plorence,) was taking prisoner to the
Darlington jaii, for COW stealing, said prisoner be-
ing handcuffed and chained to the back of the
buggy,) he lost his hat accidentally. Jim ever po
Hte. gave the prisoner the rcins and went back af
ter the hat, whilst Smart, the prisoner, urged on
the Hteed at fearful speed, leaving polite Jim hat
In hand, far In the distance, sadder, but we
hope, a wiser man. After driving rapidly for two
miles, prisoner halted the foamlng animal, ana
after tearing Off the back OF tho buggy to which
he had been chained took to the woods, leaving
the vehicle wreck and tho constable wretchcd
man. Capt. E. W. Lloyd, to whom the buggy be.
longs, has our sympathies.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

THH Ll0HT- FINGERED GnNTRY.-Eycr since
the Macon Fair, the plckpocIcts have been busy
in Georgia and Alabama. An elderly lady reached
Augusta last Saturday, on her why to Chester
field County, In this State, from Montgomery,
Alabama, at which point Rhe had her pocket
picked OF eighty dollars, all her available CASH.
A gentleman on the same train lost three hun
Aret1 dolars
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

TuH Quo WAnnANTo CAsEs.-It is under
stood that the Chief Justice has adjudged the re-
spondcnts In the quo todrranto cases guilty OF q
contempt in not obcyIng tho order of the court
heretofore made. IIc retains the motion for his
further order, not desiring to direct an attach
ment until his decision on the quo ,oarrant0 Is
rendered by the Supreme Court. No extended
opinon Is rendered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

CONFI.AoRATIoN IN FLOR EEoB, 8. Con Fri
day night, about Z O'Clock, fire was discovered
In the bakehousc OF Hr. Philip Buchheit, Jr, IN
Front street. Florence, caused from defective
Ane 10 the chimney. Had 1t not been for the ex-
ertions OF Mr.. George A. Howard ind the news.
BOY, John Dnrt, the whole block would probably
have betn consumed. The Florence fire engine
company were promptly on the spot, but tic
scarcity or water rendered its efforts compare
lively useless. Mr.. Buchhet has sustained no
loss to his stock. and the repairs to the building
will cost but trlne
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

Cook FIGnT.-A main was fought on the
Neck, on Saturday, between Charleston and
New YORK cock, In which the former WAS worsted
subsequent fight between two Charleston BIRDS
JED. Davis and Sherman, was won by the former
A number OF sporting men were present, and
some money changed hnnds.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

TUE ACADEMY or AUsIc.-Evcrybody Is on
the gut piue for the opening Of our new and beau
tilul Temple OF the Drama, which Manager Ford
formally announces this morning for Wednesday
evening next. The company has been organized
with care and Discrimination, and comprises really
meritorlous artists. Miss Alexander, the leading
lady, Is an accomplished actress and q charming
and cultivated lady. She belongs TO ono of the
leading families In Western North Carolina. Her
father was one OF the most brilliant mcmbcrs OF
the bar, and her mother u renowned belle OF the
State. The Alexandcrs, polks and Grahams are
historic names In North Carolina, and have been
from the date OF the Mccklenburg Declaration,
prominent alike in public and private life. One
brother was distinguished ofloer OF the Confcd-
crate navy, and another left the presidency Of
college in Texas 10 sorve In the Confederate army,
which he did with distinction. The Wilmington
Journal, speaking OF Miss Alexander, cdltorially
says:
Still young, and as II were just entering upon her
duties and studies, she, OF course, has still much
to learn. Refined In all that makes tho true
woman. thus carly In her career sho yet hcSitatcs
to give herself up to her parts. With her early
associations and culture her nature yet ahrinkH
from too great display OF abandon But having
overcome these difficulties anu having practIccd
her voice, and having educated herself In the
high stand.
| We are sure that Miss Alexander will be warmly
welcomed upon the Charleston boards.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

PaOrLEs' BANx.-A meeting Of the stock
holders OF this bank will ehcld at IL O'Clock this
morning, at No. 10 Broad street, 70 consider the
act OF the Legislature touching the banks OF the
Slate, and to determine the future policy OF the
bunk. II is generally undcrslood that The finances
OF tho bank warrant q resumption OF business.
uhloh 1t Is to be hoped will bc cGcctcn at cary
day
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

PURCHASE OF GOLD AINs.-On Tuesday,
the 9th instant, the valuable mineral farm, con-
tanning SOS acres, known as Lorton's Gold Nine
WAS purchased for $l7eo By Ar. John II. Cochran
with the intention OF working It. Prior to the
war, this mine, situated near Pcrryvllle, station
on the Blue Ridge Railroad, was worked by
negroes. 1t possesses every convenience for
its working. The work will be pushed rapidly
Ahead.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

PALMETTO LEAVES IN CoMMERcE.-Late ad-
vices from England state that there lately ar.
rived in Liverpool from New York 4075 bunales OF
palm leaves. weighing forty tons, which were sold
for $3.50 currency per ton. The leaves are the
product OF the palmetto tree OF the Southern
States, and large and profitable business, It ia
asserted has been established In gathering,
picking In bundles and exporting, what has here.
tofore been useless product. In oil 1895 bundles
Of palmetto leaves have arrived in Liverpool
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29
4. C. McGILIIVRhY,
TN ROTATE COURT.
hnetiOneor.

IN MATTER REAL ESTATH-JACOB II. WAY
DECEASED-DECREE.
ny virtue OF an order Of George Bulst, Esq., Judge
0i frobnte, Will expose ut public aale on MON
pay, the 9th day OF December next at the
n,.H Courthouse, In the City OF Charleston, ut IL
y, az a. 'nat IRACT OF LAND situate In the Parish
OF 81. James' Goose Creek, measuring md don
INNING 225 acres OF Land more or less; buttne
anu bounding north by Lands of II. Hart soutR
oy Lands OF s. G. Warmac, east by Lands of A
a; way and west by Lands Of James Bunch.
ierms cash Purchaser also paying in addition
10 the sum bid the expense OF the Probate Court
and conveyance; also the Sherin's costa on snIe
amounting In the aggregate TO forty five dollars
nOvI5 ma
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

LUCKY EsCArE.-Whilc DR.. Ogier, Sr,
was driving out In his buggy on Sunday after
noon, accompanied by his servant, the axle
snapped In two The doctor and his servant were
both thrown ont, and the horse, finding itself un-
controlled. dartcd or at rapid pace, md won't
considerable distance before 1t could be stopped.
Tue doctor and his servant, we nre happy to say,
escaped with only a few slight bruises and a
startling fright, the buggy being broken to pieces
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

TIE CASE OF Mn. CHARLHs CAHN-A New
York dispatch states that Mr.. Calm, the broker,
OF this city, whose recent arrest in New York for
alleged forgery has already been noticed, hos
succeeded in vindcating himself It appears
that he had sent runus 10 New York to meet his
drafts, but reached that city in advance OF the
money. His draft for SO, 900 was dlshonored and
he was arrested. Satisfactory explanations were
made before Judge Ingrahsm and he was released
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29
by w. Y. hEITCH Il Il. =. BRUINS
huctionccrs.
VACANT LOTS ON SOUTH SIDE OF
SAVAGE STREET.. BETwEEN SAVAGE
AND TthDO SrREErS. WITH BRICK
FOUNDATIONS ALREADY LAID
FOR RESIDENCES, KITCII.
EMS, CISTEsItNS &c

Will hc sold on TUESDAY, 30th inst, at IL O'Clock
at the Old Pustoillcc,
lot No. 2, 40 feet front on Savage street. 81
ieet on south iinc b2 feet on Tradd street, by lis
on tho north line.
Lot No. 4, 33 fcets inches on Savage street, by
lIS feet
Lot No. 6, a3 feel inches on Savage street. by
lIS Toet.
Lot No. 3, 33 foct inches on Savage street. by
1l8 feet, without foundation.
Lot No. 10, 30 feet . Inches On Savage street, by
l3o feet on the north linc 93 feet Inches ON the
'.onth ~ feet ON the back, adjoining property OF
J. q. IIanul an.
Lot No. 40, on the north side of 1radl street,
90 feet 'front.' running irrcgularly.
plat OF the above can bc SUCH at No. ID Bro2d
street.
Terms cash. Purchaser - pay for papers and
stamps noy25 thrntus
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

OoROFER's INQUEST. whiting hold
an inquest on Saturday, at the Roper Hospital,
ever the body OF a seaman who had been injured
By fall from the masthead while the vessel was
at sea. He had been sick for some time, and the
jury returned a verdict in accordance with the
facts presented.
Tho jury on the murder case will convene today
at 10 O'clock, and as the witnesses all on hand
verdict will probably he rendered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

TGE MAGAzINEs-Thc Eclectic for December
has for frontsplecc portrait OF the famous pcrc
HJaclnthe. Among the many valuable articles
which 1t contains wc note especially "Francc and
0e Ecnmenical Council OF 1862" from tho
British Quarterly, Terrestrial Magnctsmn from
Chambers Journal, and the continuation Of "Ro.
man Imperialism" by Professor seelcy. This
number closes volume, and this ia good time
to subscribe to what Is unquestionabIy ono OF the
most valuable maga1ines In the country.
Tho Riverside Magazine for December. or the
Riverside we have often had occasion to speak.
II is highly sparkling and pure, as full of Infor
nation as amusemcnt-thc best magazine for
young people that we have seen.
Both tho Eclectic and riverside ray be Ind at
Fosartie's Book Repository King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29
b q SIN JESS NOTTO ES

CHEAP PAPHRs and copying books. nne note
paper ut ST. 81 as and 81 SO per roam. Fine letter
paper at 81 so and So por roam. Large stock al-
ways on hand. Also q Job lot or copying books,
letter size 70 by 11) 600 pagoe Rllghtly damaged,
at 5oc and 100; In good order at 81. Also fine
stock OF those writing papers which took the
gold medal ut the late Stato Fair.
WALKER, EVANS B. COGSwHIL
nov27 . No. Broad and No. 100 Esst Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29
y H E RIF F'S s LIZ.

BY virtue OF writ Of Fieri Facias, to me directed
and delivered, will be sold on MONDAY, the 9th
day or December next, at the northeast corner
OF the Courthouse, Ut IL O'Clock NJ,
All the right title and Interest OF the defendant,
c. g. Land, In three BOXES OF MERCHANDISE,
marked Land Parker.
Levied on and to be sold as the property Of O.
= Land, under an execution In tho case OF Crane,
BOylStOn Il Co. vs.. Cade & Land.
Terms cash. f. W. N MACKEY,
nOy22 m3 SCC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29
CITY AFF A 1 r. 8
Meetings This Day.

81. Andrews Lodge, at 7P.M.
ieurncymcn Carpenters, at hau.past 7r.n
Peoples Bank, ut IL A. n.
Froundschnftsbund,a at Pm.
Charleston Ritlcncn Society, at 8P.M.