davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.
Saint Mary's SchaoI

CORNER of Poplar and Alabama. Mrs.
~ MARY E Pope, Principal. VIII open for
Boarding and Day Scholars the FIRsT MoS-
DslK II SEPTEMBER. No boys over ten Will
be rfseived- No pupils are taken by the
month. auuIE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
W. H. BOWERS
Mathematical and Classical School,
Cor. Her7iaRtlo and PontOtoc SIS,

WILL open on Wednesday, September lst.
~ HIS successful experience as q Teacher
IN this city previous 10 the war, he trusts will
be 50 thctent guarantee for the future.
For Circulars apply at book stores, or al los
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1869.

a .lfF LoDeEs NO 5rc
SOUTH MEMPHIS. Nc. .iIg--raeefz q Friday Of
each month-Hall cor. Madison and second
"A. ]. Wheeler, w. NJ; Ben K Puilen Sec z
ASGERoNA, No. l6S-meets lst bfondaS y In ev-
cry month, at Odd-Fellows' Hail, corner
Court and Main. John Zent, W. NJ; John
LEILA ScoTI, y o 2Ss-meets lst Friday O. each
month-HaH corner Madison and slscond-
R W. Mitchell, ". n; 8. Sturm, See L-
DESo1o, No. 22a-nneets Sd Friday Of each
E Ihonth-Odd-L ellOYs' Hall p. NJ Stanley.
KILwTSS1xG,. No. Sfl-mests zth Friday of
each month-at South Men1phis Hall, cpr-
ner OF Madison and Second John AinsAe,
. W. NJ; Il. K.'Pullen, Sec.
.--.r royal. AECH. ~
PENN CHAPTER, No. 22-neets "a Monday Of
each month-Cdd-FeUows' Hall. ID. c. Ira
der, NJ E. II. p; G. 9. Locke, See
--@-- ---. r. AND S. NJ
EUREKA COUNCIL, No. 6-meets I'd Monday o.
each FelloWl' Hall. John Zent,
Tn. III; \. J. Wiggin, Rec
CffzSE CoAfAANDEEY, No. 4-Ineets 4th Mon
daT Of each MONTH John Zent. Com; n. ].
Wlggin, Rec. -
A.. AND A.. SCOTTISH RITE.
HERMEs AND ,SIITHRAs Lodges meet tno
junction 4th Wednesday IN every moe
CAsFHIA CoUScII. OF PREyoEs OF IEEUsALEa.
18th, No. l-Beu. x. Pulien, SD, ,Tarsh.,.; A
E FTanklsnd SD, Recorder. ~
NA44fAh1 NAtAfLEk or HOSE loNln No
I. Charles W. Adams, 32d, M. W.; H T.
TomlinsOn, 32d, Sec.
PHILIPPE DUPLRSSEIS COUNCIL OF K-H, 3oth,
no: Henry z. Woodward, 81, |, Comm;
William Y. CirOde, sd. Pee.
CoNsIsIoRY OF WEST TENNESSEE, 80. John
Afnslie, $d, Comm. in Chief; Dodge G.
Trader, 32d, Re-
oDD-EELLoWs' DIRECTORY. |
AYoso EscAMe4ESr, No.3,Lo.o o-F-meets
on tile Isl and Sd Thur day nigllts of each
month, at o'clock a. F. Davis, G. ;; ID. c.
TradeF, & P; Thomas Bacon, Ser ioe,
MEMPHIS LODGE, No. G-Incets every Tuesday
night, at O'Clock J. W. Wayn esburg- \.
g.; J. 3. Campbell, V. c.; Thos. M0sfet, Ses'y.
CHICKAsAW LODGE, No. S-Ineets c very Mon
day al ight at O'Clock J. E Russell, n. G.;
Alexander, Hum, V. G.; Thos RRcon, Per
Secretary. .r r.F O.
RUTH LODGE, No l, DEGREE OF REBfsKAH-
-meest on the lst Friday night in each month, |
at oIeIeek. Z. g. II. Il. Pagh, n. si.; Mrs.
". L. McLe fresh, Secy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
Committee Of Receptisa
,dza Arol VFri5hr Dr Jobu Pitfnnau
floor Managers

Col. ]. II. Edmondson, Capt. 4. J. Black,
Mai. Freeman, Mr.. a. Woodward,
Capt. Mont. Pepper, Mr.. d. ]. Doyle,
Mr.. Jake Woods, Mr. John Woods,
Mr.. Charles Jones, Mr.. Lou Leubrie,
Mr.. George Mellersh.
Hs- The proper ROsettes, etc, will be desig-
mated hereafter.
HS- Dancing viii begin at u O'Clock, and
continue till IA O'Clock pm.
nS- Tickets of Admission for Gentleman
and ladies' One Dollar. augl6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16

making one or two pianos a month In
1923, and at the time Of his. death in
1853, thirty years afterwards, the
house of which he was the founder
was manufacturing from fifteen
hundred - to two thousand
pianos a, year. He was the
first to introduce into the
piano the full iron frame, and to make
American pianos equal to the best inn
ported ones. In total number of in
struments manufactured, this house
exceeds any. other, the number being
over thirty-five thousand. There are
now many makers Of pianos in the
United States, of which the annual
production Is not less than thirty
thousand instruments, SteinYay d
Sons now take the lead In the number
annually Manufactured by any single
house. It is not just to suppose that
the pianos of the large manufacturers
are superior to those of many houses
not so extensively or well known.
The organ has of late years become a
very popular instrument in America,
of which there are fifty makers, pro-
ducing twelve thousand instruments
per annum. There are, also, manu-
iacturefs Of flutes, clarionets, fiageo-
lets, banjos, tamborines, drums, fifes,
guitars, etc. The guitars made by
Martin are, considered equal to those
made in any part of the world. ,r-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August 14.-Flour, spring
extra, 81 so. Wheat 81 IS. Corn 80
09Olc. Oats 49l@49lc. Rye 81 Q5.
Barley 81 80. Highwines 81 D29I 09.
Pork SS3 %. Dry salt shoulders 1889.
Lard i9619lc. Hams 17l@lSc. Sides
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16

ST. LOUIS, August 14,-Suparhne
-four IS 2595 90. Wheat, prime to
choice 81 As to IS. Corn 50 to csc,
Oats. mixed - to 43c, Rye 98c,
Whisky 81 10. Pork S34 .. Clear
sides lfsc. Bacon 15l@l6c; sides 19@
Iqlc. Lard I91620c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27
EUROPE.

FRENCH ELECTIONS RETURNS.
Us, May 28.-The Orleanist and Moderate
ican candidates are beaten everywhere.
Radicals carry Paris and Lyons. Theirs
lies Favre we're defeated. The new Corps
atif will be composed almost entirely Of
hment and Radical members. Tranquil
revails throughout the country, and the
(pment majority is much larger than ex-
b.
} LATEsT.-The French elections resulted
choice of 1876 members for the govern
and 2e fer the opposition, with the
Ih District unheard from fully.
THE ROYAL YACHT CLUB.
DoN, May 26.-The Volante won the Roy.
eht race. Time, seven hours and 6fvy
tes.
THE EPSON RACES.
3DoN, May 26-Sunshine, by Thormandy,
Sunbeam, won the EPSON Woodcate
Myssletoe, by Newminster, dam Souve-
on the Ross stakes. Betting eight to
ainst Mystletoe, and two to one against
Dne.
: ED EVACUATION OF ROME BY THE FRENCH
TROOPS.
BON, May 26.-France and Italy have
ted arrangements for the evacuation Of
+ In September.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27

designed as our southern terminus, all these
important connections will be completed with
in two years; that our connection with Knox
Vile can be completed within the same time;
that Cincinnati can Immediately recover the
trade Of an immense region, wh'ch will afford
an ine1haustible market for Our manufactures
and the surplus products of the West, and
that at the same time we secure port which
will give us the shortest, cheapest and best
route by which we can compete with the East
ern cities in direct trade, not only with Europe,
but also with the West Indies and South
America.
In conclusion, we will compare the adyan.
tages from the localities through the rival
routes in Kentucky. All the counties OF Ken
tucky lying east and north OF the Kentucky
River are geographically tributary to Oincln-
nati. Those lying southwest Of the Kentucky
River are geographically tributary to Louis
vile, which CITY, by Its Lebanon branch, has
already reached them. It is useless for Gin
cinnati to expend her means in trying to reach
these counties, because the lines to Louisville
now in operation are shorter than any which
Cincinnati can possibly construct. The only
region in Kentucky naturally tributary To the
trade Of this city is the rich counties on and to
the eastward Of the Knoxville route and the
citizens OF these counties have offered to con-
tribute largely to the building OF the road. W.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27
AFFAIRS IN THE STATE.
Marion.

The village was visited on Saturday after
noon with violent squall, accompanied by
thunder and rain. The gust listed about half
an hour, and blew with great violence so as to
pre- strate tress and ienoes. and smash up
things pretty generally. The workshop of
Mr. Robert Lambert, east Of the village was
blown down. and some damage was done to
material inside. but we are glad to say that
The Star says: 'Our oldest citizens say
that the present month OF May has been with
out o precedent in their recollection. Cold,
frosty and mostly dry. II has been most unfa-
vorabIe to all kinds of plants, as the appear
ance Of both our gardens and fields will testi-
fy. We bad hOst on the morning of tue Goth,
and some report 1t OH the 24th.'' :
The postofice at Catds has been reopened.
Miss Martha e. Parker hass been appointed
Postmistress ut Lynch's Creek PostofRoe, cice
Miss V. p. Owen, resigned. 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27

RA1LRoAD MEETING AT sssSw HoILy--A
ea1anT the saai hea 8 qRsass
to Little Rock. Colonel James RI Bethea was
elected Chairman and John q. Sellers, Esq J
Secretary Of the meeting. Addresses were
delivered by Rev. 8. j. Bethea w. Nc. D..
Afford, w. w. Sellers. Esq. and others, touch
ing various points in regard to the enterprise
The following resolution was adopted on
motion Of Mr.. Sellers:
Res0lUed, That this meeting adjourn to meet
following gentlemen be appointed committee
to correspond with gentlemen in regard to the
enterprise, whose presence and information
will give interest TO the occasion: w. w. Sell
lers, Esq. Duncan Murchison, w. Nc. DYAlford,
Colonel e. 7. Stackhouse, 8. E. M'Millan, ;.
M'Rae, Captain D. w. Bethea.
Among those present at the meeting there
seemed to be but one opinion as to the ability
OF the country 20 build the road. The question
most discussed was as TO where the ros d
should be Decentralization Crescent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

IH1NaToN, May 26.-This mornings Re-
IAN says that the Commissioner Of In
Revenue yesterday appointed twenty as
assessors for the First Louisiana tthe
|rieans) District, upon the recommenda-
Is rAssessor Joubert. Most Of them are
3 men. Moree and Abel are retained
he recommend dation OF the leading bust
Aen. eh
&dent Grant has returned to his post.
Union Pacific Railroad Company has
%ganized. with Oliver Ames as President
|DuA, Vice-President, John 8. M. VIII
Treasurer. Nearly all the directors are
|chusetts men. Nt
N. Mason, colored, has been appointed
Of the Capetown Court Of Arbitration
fshed under treaty for the suppression of
y.
initial steamer Of the line for New York
Domingo. sails on the 2d of June. '
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27
THE WAR IN CUBA.

INA, May 24.-General Dulce has decreed
zure Of the horses in eight jurisdictions
ent their falling into the hands Of the
4nts.
Paret has arrived at Kingston, Jamsica,
hiding an expedition in the bay of Nipe.
New York Herald has the following ac-
of the fight at the bay of Nlpe. s'The
Eers, while landing. were surpr. .sed by
orce OF Spaniards, who carri ed the un-
d works. captur1ne flag and five guns.
ibusters rallied, recapturing the works
lns, but failed TO recover the flag. The
Vere then turned on the Spanlsh steamer
Ia, which escaped with two shots through
~, +-s al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27
VIRGINIA.

aMoND, May 26.-There was large con-
i've meeting in the Park this afternoon,
Fsed by the Hon. Thomas s. Flournoy
hers. in favor of Walker conservative
3lican) for Governor. Walker was pres-
2 made brief address. His appearance
lcomed with cheers.
american Baptist Free Mission Society
enced it's twenty-slxth anniversary here
Rev. A. L. Post. Of Pennsylvania, Presi
md the Rev. Rufus L. Perry, Of Brook
Y, Secretary. Twenty-nine States and
are represented by one hundred dele
Including two ladies. A large majority
lelegates are colored. .y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27
ALONG THE PAcxy1o RAILWAY.

It may be little late to celebrate the glories
Of the Pacific Railroad, but we find in the cor
respondence OF the San Francisco Bulletin a
few facts OF interest even after the opening Of
the finished line. The correspondent found
one morning on the line Of the Central Pacific
road q large force of carpenters handling
rough lumber which they were to build into
six water tanks to hold 5000 gallons each. Be-
fore night the tanks were made, hooped and
mounted on their supports. 1t took three days
for another gang of worknaen to dig ditch
seven miles long to spring ih Che hills aud
lay pipe to connect it with the tanks. The dis
tance ordinarily travelled in q day by the track
layers, besides extra walking, was over ten
miles, and during the same time each of the
men carried weight OF 12O to las tons dis
tance of thirty feet. Most of the men who did
this work had been with the conagany from the
first, and would not consent t4 be relieved,
however long might be the hours of week.
They hare s75,0cG os savings in t,,:e safe Of one
of the officers of the company, Snd are strict
total abstinence men.
The same correspondent givesk lively sketch
Of four new towns, W,nnemucca, ArgenSalssar-
line and Eko, all of which thrive or expecyai.o
of future greatness. Elko appears to have the
description OF this town:
Elko is great place; there are several
lines Of streets. though the town has sprung
up since January last, and thriven entirely on
the White Pine excitement. Some people rick
name it sRagtown,' from it's white cotton W; lls
at Elko, at this time, calico is the
great building material, and, though there. are
two brick yards-adobe-m of the supply
Of this kind of material goes for building chin
neys and fire places. Lumber was 5000 a
that the first freight train only came through
five days ago-and pine lumber, by express, is
necessarily costly. Some very neat cottages
have been built in rows, of the two great pro-
ducts Of the country-sage brush and mud
worked up into walls Of lath and daub
Within q mile Of Elko, on the road to White
Pine. is large, natural swimming bath. where
tepid to boiling. The depth is said to be very
has been found. The floating pooulation o.
Exc, which is very large, to their credit be it
as is known. whether they can all swim or not,
none OF them have yet been drowned. A two
horse wagon is kept hard at work taking and
bringing back the bathers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27
cUCT1TE FIRE AND LOSS OF
LIFE IN Mobile.

EE, May 2e.-A fire occurred last night
amerce-street, between st. Michael and
is, burning out Chiriress 4 Davis, gro
hlers; Foster h Gardner. and T. E. stal-
K & Brother, commission merchants;
EAnderson. feed store. ana Baker & Co.,
Hing merchants. Colonel L. F. Wood
be Of the most prominent business men
1esident Of the Board Of Trade. lost his
d two other citizens we're severely in
" falling walls. Ths loss is estimated
2een SAC, 900 and $50, ,OOOs XII
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27
NFws FROM MOBILE.

tLE, May 26.-The funeral OF Colonel
Rlff, President Of the Board Of Trade,
bee to-day and was largely attended
le Presbyterian General Assembly, this
1g, the evangelization Of the blacks was
ed. DR.. Guardian made an able speech
i OF the plan recommended, viz 1: that
practicable the Presbyteries may organ
Arate colored churches, with white pas
Rd ruling elders Of their own color. Fit
Rtes for the ministry will be ordained,
be enthusiastically separate. The peo-
urged to efficient labor among the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27
sRARKs .E8oM THE WEES.

Il II IA t...la7 VIZ 81 u NM
8Presbyteriar Committees to whom the
of reunion was referred, win meet al
Xurg in August next. csa
Quaker City was seized on Monday at
York for contemplated violation OF the
Fality laws. She has claimed Bfitish pro
bn.
4. @. Rushmor, the President Of the At
National Bank OF Brooklyns who was kill
the recent railroad disaster was short q
ler Of mill ion. The run on the banl,
|hecked by personal pledges from the di-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27

HFTHE VITAL STATISTICS OF THE
United States ahow that periodical fevaYs and acute
and chronic disorders OF the stomach and bowels
among the most prominent and fatal diseases in
this country. Disobedience TO Ene lawso Of health.
az regards diet the use OF perntcious stinulants;
and the and tear Of business excitement and OF
fast life" generally. have uchto do with the pre-
valence Of these aladies In cities; while in the
west and especially in the newly opened districts,
they are chiefly due to 1nalaria, unwholesome wa.
ter, and tho exposure and ivaton ncident to life
in new settlements. a';. %8iss+ .% ,tf" JSia
Now.N Is a fact that IL ID as possible to protect
the human system against these aladies as to guard
life and property against the incrsions Of assassins
and thieves. Strengthen the vital organization with
HOsTETTER'S STOMAC ACH BTTTEks, and IL be-
comes capable Of resisting the active principle Of
epidemic endemic disease as fAreproof cafe is
Of Tres sting the action Of combustion This is the
experience Of thousands who have remained nm.
ses:hea by malarious disorders in the scsest sea.
sons, while their nsighbors who neglected to tone
and regulate their systems with this unequaled
medicinal stimulant have fallen thick and fast
around thern. WEAKNESS Ivites disease. vigor re.
ptls II. Help nature to light the good hGht with
infec top whether it be in the air. the water or the
soil with this rnatchless prepsration--a compound
Of the rarest vegetable extracts with the purest Of all
diAusive stimulates. f. 3 DAc 9 x May 40
aS BATCHELOR'Aa a HAIR BYM.-4THIg
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world the only
true and perfecs Dge; harmless. relable. instaLta-
neous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints;
edles the III effects Of bad dyes; ihvigorates ana
leaves the hair, soft and beautiful black or brown.
Sold by ali Druggists and Perfumers; and properly
sppaisd at BatShelor's Wig Factory, No. - Bond
street New York. Ayr May 15
|, Asr rVERGNE'e ELEdT dTRo- -CIiEMIOAL.
BATHs.--A BRANCH OF oh. vRRaNRss toF NEW
YORK; Electro-Chemical Baths is nov; established
ana In daily operation In Meeting. one door shove
Hudaon.street over the Office OF Or. p. n. sCHLRY.
who has priyates ssom sor she aspecaaR socommodss
ton of those who wish ~ be treatsd by ths Msdi
Gated Baths. which celebrated for the cure OF s
Diseases produced by the too liberal use of Mercury
IN any ofits terms; also Bhsunatism, fecuse ana
chronic; oat Iesd poisontng IN any FORM. Nervous
AhScsions. Debility. and chrcnic Diseases gcnsr-
ally. II sgg N
| DR. o. viii adminiatsf the Baths BY instruction.
direct from the discoveries, Or. ", which embrace
many recent and usefni hints.
| Ea3 3 limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27
R. HE15SER, Secretary.

a@ Atna Steam Fire Engine Company.
You are hereby summoned to be at your Engine
House, THIS AFTERNOON at Three O'Clock in full
uniform OZARK panta to attend the Funeral of your
late Brother Fireman, JOHN MEHhTENS.
BY order. JOHN MCLEI3H
May az Secretary pro tenn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27
Y TELEGRAPH.
FROM TRE STATE CAPITAL.
COUNTY ELEcTIoN-RIoHLAND CARRIED BY
THE RADICALS.

IsPEC1AL TRl.EGRAM TO THE NEws.]
|UhB1A, May 26. The result OF the coun-
Rtion in Richland has been victory for
Iadicals. The, following was the vote:
bronex, 8. B. Thompson. negro Radical,
ed 1862 votes; W. T. Walker, Democrat,
For School Commissioner. N. E. Ed
a. negro Radical, 1260; Rev. A. r. Rude.
BRAT. 689; w. w. Adams. Democrat e9.
CORsAIR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27

1@- LIN Candeur Lodge, No. 36, A. #. NJ .
The officers and members Of the above Lodge are
respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of Brother
JOHN MEHRTENS. THIS AFTERNOON, at Four
O'Clock, from No. Broad street.
By order w. M. j. RHODES
May ~ Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27
funeral Motiees.

AS- The Relatives, Friends and Ac-
quaintances of Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN MFHRTENs,
and OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. FEHRRNpAcH and Family,
are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of the
former, from No. Broad-street, ut Four O'Clock
THIS AFTERNOON. May ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27

AI- ndschaftsbund.-The Omcers
and Members OF the Freundschaftsbund are re.
quested to attend the Funeralof Mr.. JOHN MEHR.
TENS, THIS AFTERNOON at Four O'Clock, from Nc.
Broad-street. By order.
May27 @. SIEGLING Secretary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27

0I The Members OF the German Bru.
derlicher Bund, hereby requested to attend the
Funeral Of Mr.. JOHN MEHRTENS, to take place at
Four o'clock TO-DAY, from the late residence of the
deceased, No. 6 Broad-stree
BY order OF the Society.
May ~ r. HET3SER Secretary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27
rURDER TRIAL ar SAVANNA lit

|NAu, May 26.-The trial of the muir
f Broadbaeker end Bnckman, has re-
Fin the conviction OF swo Of murder.
Bleaded guilty ,of mAnslaughter. and q
fos. was entered against three.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27
Obituary.

LYNES Died. on the 18th OF May at the Farm
Plantation on Cooper River, Mrs. It. A. LYNEs. wife
OF sAMUEL w. LxNRs. after lons prostrated ilness
Lord.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27
PARIS GOSSIP.

A Fashionable Charity BAH sn TIRE Cav
Capital-Ameracan Young Ladies An
Frencn society-Fast Dotngs-The
Great Man-Mfl1tner-F1is Habits and
Power.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27

%OLARET WINE, STILL CATAWBA
WINE on Draught, Bottled Champagne Cider and
Lager Beer. VIM. 8. CORWIN Il co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27

!. ASr EXECUTORS FINAL NOTICE.-NO-
TICE is hereby given that on the fifteenth day Of
June ensuing at Twelve noon, the undersigned will
apply to the Judge Of Probate Of Charleston County
for Gnal discharge Executors Of win of the late
THOMAS N. HUME. e sa #e
EDw. g. HUME, taes a&
elt1 JOHN g. MITCHELL, M. D., Executors.
,ng It. GRANGE SIMONS, SiH ~
May 16 c . u. N Gta1th limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27

A@-NOTICE.-TO OWNERS OF LOTS IN
THE TOWN OF MOULTRIEvILLE, sULLlvAN's
ISLAND.-A persons claiming title to lots on Sulli-
vans leland upon which dwelling houses have not
been erected within the time prescribed by law and
who wish to retain the same are hereby notified to
enclose them at once in order that such lots may
have been abandoned shall be declared subject to 10.
cation and occupancy.
BY order Of JNO. NJ. TOUHEY,
May "A Intendant.