davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1869-01-15
THE MlULLAN ROAD.


We notice in the Congressional pro-
ceedings that senator Morton introduced
ill to provide tor the construction OF
wagon road for military and other
purposes through Dakota, Montana and
Washington Territories. This is pro-
badly revival of the bill introduced
last spring granting Il corporation com-
posed of a half dozen persons, immense
subsidies OF land for the repair of the
Mullan road. Recognizing the cons
mercial advantages that will accrue to
one hundred thousand people on either
side OF the Rocky Mountain chain by
the reconstruction of the MulIan road,
we are adverse To any such bill as that
introduced last winter. In comparison
to the amount of expenditure required
to repair it, the subsidies granted We're
immensely greater than those TO either
of the Pacific railroads out of which. as
everyone knows, the companies are
pocketing millions OF profit. The Leg
islatures of Washington and Montana
have at various times asked
appropriations for it's repair
estimating the total necessary expendi>
ture at $4,000 to 100000. but this
Company was Subsidized with as much
land AS there is in some States. The
exigencies that absolutely demanded
the maintenance of this road in years
past are not as pressing Az they were,
in a commercial point OF view. on ac-
count of other facilities OF communica-
tion which all the Territories command,
but II is still of vast importance for
military and business purposes. There
has been no excuse, except ignorance OF
facts, for the Government permitting
this great highway. the only one along
100 nliies of the Rock y Mountain range to
lapse into an impossible obstruction, with
the places that knew an hundred bridges
on the He'll Gate and ST. Regia Borgia
rivers now knowing them no more, ex
cept where some enterprising toll gath~
erer in the settlements laid few poles,
and levied imposition on the luckless
traveller Even the Montana L.yisla>
ture was induced by an extraordinary
exercise of power To outlaw the leeches
on this road, within Montana The ref
erence of this bill Ia the Military Com
mittee is not favorable tn il. unless it's
provisions are conneadable. Ii il is
well devised plan for the repair and
maintenance of the Mullan Road at the
moderate outlay actually necessary. it
is To be- Hoped it will meet with favor.
for good comes better late than never,
and il is auxiliary to n greater enttr>
prise. So Tar, however. as Montana is
how immediately concerned, the milf
iary and commercial interests would be
most materially aided by the opening
OF a Government road from Fort Benton
to the Union Pacific Railroad ria Hele-
ma, Silver Bow, Bannack. Medicine
Lodge. Eagle Rock Bridge and Bear
River North, and it's cost would be less
than even the repair of the Mullan
road. We regard all these projects,
however, As subor Innate To the effort for
the Northern Railroad, and would will
lingly yield them 20 that pre-eminent
object, tor which We believe there is DO
such contingency as failure.
The Montana post., 1869-01-15

lT was rumored on the st rect, yester
day, with what foundation we know
not. that Msjor Martin Maginuis. editor
of the Gazette had been appointed Post
Master of the Helena office If Mr.
Cavanaugh is not smoothing his way
with Messrs. Wade and Maginnis for
the next Democratic nomination for
Delegate. signs are deceptive. We ap~
preciate the three Ms that grace the
name of our brother quill, and believe
he is indebted to Grant tor one before
he emigrated from Galena to Washing>
ton. but this u. NJ. we think is not an
M-"l-Grant' award during the next
four years.
The Montana post., 1869-01-15
UBBED.

IL will be remembered that Mr. Rev
erdy johnson, Minister of the United
States to England. in accepting an invi-
tation from the Workingmen of England
to eat complimentary roast beef with
them. Incorporated into his acceptance.
an excuse by implication for his frater-
nization with pirate builder Laird. and
the assertion that it was his country
men who desired war with England thar
condemned his course. After this hu-
initiation he doubtless anticipated a
rhetorical cordial tor his grieved spirit
and sumptuous viands TOR his yearning
bowels. But he received neither the
one or the other. After two invitations
and two acceptances by the Working
men and Reform Club a committee
was appointed to wait upon him and
assure him the Workingmen declined to
roast any beef for his benefit, and the
chairman of the Society announced him
"a tainted medium" through which to
express friendship for America, the de-
sign the Workingmen had in view. j;
appears the project was originally pro-
poseu ny VII. tohihSepy, "ho nav
been in America, and knew the Presi>
dents detection, but had not learned
that Reverdy and A. J. were as like as
two peas. On the announcement of the
proposed dinner and the expression Of
views by members. the vote against the
banquet was unanimous, and the scori-
fication of the anxious guest by the Club
and press was very little milder than
has been accorded on this side the water
1t was a remorseless snub, on investi'
CATION Of character. Truly the way o.
Johnsonian transgressors is hard.
The Montana post., 1869-01-15
Mr.. Bagg. he of the immaculate CO

Mr.. Bagg. lie of the immaculate con-
ception and atrocious delivery gives no.
tice of bill making it criminal Of
tense for an officer to act contrary TO
law" Although intended to punish the
Governor for endeavoring to arrest a
criminal namesake OF Mr.. Bagg's,it is an
edge tool that will cut both ways. II it
became law there would not be enough
Democratic officers in Montana exempt
from Indictment. in six weeks, to locate
a penit.ntiary site. Look out for its in
definite postponement when the slrewd
ones dissect it,
The Montana post., 1869-01-15

THE kilograms from Virginia men
tion, We believe, the first veto of Gov
Tufts. The bill was one imposing tax
on certain foreign miners, which we
presume are Chinese The Governors
objections to this bill, as recited in the
kilograms. do no, to us appear to have
force. although the terms of the Mon-
tana Act may may render them So The
L. ;. Mineral Land Act declares the
mineral lands of the United States shall
be open 10 exploration and occupation
by citizens and those who have declared
their intention to become such, and pro-
vides tor the manner in which, as inds~
viduals. they may procure Government
patents for the same, but it does not, in
terms, exclude aliens from working the
mines. They now bear the same reia-
tion to our Government as citizen mi
ners did before-undisturbed tresspass-
ers-and this bill would not endow them
with rights. II the Montana bill is OF
the character We appreiiend, the conflict
is between it and the 14th amendment,
which is now part OF the constitution,
which guarantees Ito every person the
equal protection of the law
The Montana post., 1869-01-15
THOSE FRAUDS.

The Ga=,tte acknowledges its partizan
duty bv supporting the action OF the
Democratic Sheriffs in their coliusion
with leading politicians To suppress the
investigation of the New York elections.
and advises the Committee tn return 20
Washington without further investiga-
tion. No doubt the Gazette would be
glad to have them do so. 1t is the old
JEFF. Davis plea, Let me alone that is
all ask The imputation OF talsehoOd
is thrown upon Mr.. Higgins, the Cali
fornia Press Agent at Chicago, be>
cause he telegraphed west the uncontro-
verted specials of the Chicago Post but
how does the Gazette dispose of Mr..
Simonton of New York, VINO says the
committee have pile OF evidence sutii>
cient 10 hang, politically, many promi>
nent politicians here aud have evi>
dence that 10000 fraudulent votes were
cast by repeaters alone in New York City.
This evidence was derived, not from the
repeaters alone. but from such men as
Wn NJ Tweed and Judge Hoffman.
The Gazette claims that three of the
men arrested were unmitigated Jail
birds" How is it that the immac-
ulate O'Brien and his posse did not dis
cover this fact until they were on the
witness stand. giving evidence that if
sustained would send prominent Demo-
cratic poll ticians TO the penitentiary
How will the Gazette dispose of the
four hundred witnesses summoned upon
the question of fraudulent naturaliza-
ton papers? The facts OF the case as
developed by the preliminary investiga-
tion and elected SO far by the Congress
eional Committee are, that a more infa-
nous election outrage was never perpe>
trated in this country than al New York
on Nov. Sd, and that leading Democrats
were cognizant of. and party Z, the
facts. IL is an Uriah Heep honesty tina;
holds its hands with sanctimonious
horror. ~heE III. Jail birds. who were
good enough TO do dirty work and vote
from nine to thirty times for nice, clean
Democrats on election day, are produced
10 recite their conduct and the villainy
of their employers. who do not even
recognize the rogue's creed, honesty
among thieves" The draught in the
chalice now held TO their lips is bitter>
est gall. but ''let justice be done though
the heavens fall" Is a better motto tLan
any approxinating TO that magnani>
nous pusilanimity which those inter-
ested would faiu have extended % tLeir
atrocious viilainies.
The Montana post., 1869-01-15

Ignoring the statement of the New York
Tribune, the Post goes ON to show that more
than a beginning had been made in reducing
Federal expenses.-Gazette.
The New York Tribune has not made
:he averment implied. The extract
from the IfiJUae which the Gazette
thinks is such ap elephant, is a mere
suggestion that the consolidation re-
terred TO is good place to begin re-
duction ia tie diplomatic serrice. Read
4 taoain-P-lcase 81 -aGinnis
The Montana post., 1869-01-15

The Legislature desires the laws OF
the Fifth session printed in newspapers
ol Montana. That is right. II desires
hem printed at Government expense.
Proper if the appropriations are suiiic-
INT Tor the purpose. IL assumes 10 in
-.iuct the Secretary in wha, papers he
-Iali publish them, His rcily will de-
md upon the amount OF torbcarsr ce
that can peryude 40 pounds avo-du-
poiS.
The Montana post., 1869-01-15

Ir. Davis now gives notice of bill TO
ocste the seat oi government. Is il
not strangely mysterious that the Mad
ison members are so anxious to get rid
OF the Capitol! If the dog could not
eat the hay. he could at least prevent
the OK from doing so, but the Madiso
mans are fortunately not as fortunate
in possession of power, although as per-
>istent in attempt.
The Montana post., 1869-01-15

Ohioans ale pretty comfortable peo>
pie The taxable valuation of their
property is $1,141 .46l .3s6-about s4OO
TO each person. They have 25.000, 900
acres OF land under cultivation, valued
II S2O per acre
The Montana post., 1869-01-15

of sundry individuals before the Legis-
lature. has II occurred 20 our readers
that those wherein Democrats are
named pass smoothly AS the current OF
time. willie those wherein Republicans
ar. named. exceptional though they be.
are Indefinitely postponed" Who
wouldn't be a Democrat
The Montana post., 1869-01-15

The Herald says the 'Parson' will
vet attain the summit of the Hang-
mans Tree Oh. Torture refined.
lust think of the stencil that will rise
10 his nostrils from the fly blown car
casses of the Uerdid editors dangling
The Montana post., 1869-01-15

Rossini was Very supeTstitious, and II
is remarked that he died on Friday
and the 18th OF the month. tie suffered
intensely in his last moments. His
body was embalmed under q new pro-
cess which produces pctrifactior.
The Montana post., 1869-01-15

Mr.. Delmar, late Statistician Extraor-
dinary for the United States govern
ment, is. since the first of January, edis
tor of the Leagae, the free traders
organ.
The Montana post., 1869-01-15

The Paris conference expects to obvi-
ate war between Turkey and Greece; the
Sublime Porte congratulates his Danu.
bisn subjects, and the Italians are pay
ing their taxes without disturbance.
The Montana post., 1869-01-15

1t has been lately stated that there
are FIVE or six millions of spirirualists
in this country. The New York O6-
serror fatty cuntradicts the statement.
ana rays they do not number II million
or anything like il.
The Montana post., 1869-01-15

The forty days of the Fifth Legisla-
live session OF Montana, expire on FRI
day, Jan. lj.
The Montana post., 1869-01-15
Total United States a lo9 81 4sas. 81 30 74s 10

Total United States u lo9 81 463 81 30 7I3. i9-
Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont Massachu-
setts. Rhode Island and Connecticut
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Della
ware and Maryland.
Virginia West Virginia North Carolina. South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Kentucky and Ten
ne~see
SOhio, Indiana. Illinois Michigan. Wisconsin, Min.
nesota Iowa Missouri Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada
California and Oregon.
nArizopa, Colorado. Dakota Idaho. Montana
New Mexico, Utah. Washington and District of
(olnmhia
The Montana post., 1869-01-15
Senator Morton made lengthy

Senator Morton made lengthy
speech supporting his Finance Bill,
proposing q return to specie payments
in 1871 Horace Greeley addressed
him a three>column reply IN the Tn
buHe. demanding immediate resunp~
tion. and presenting his theory. Ball
ing jeff Davis, falling over nose gay
ON the Montreal rink. and writing that
letter. are the three weak POINTS in
the history OF the Tribune philosopher
The Montana post., 1869-01-15

Lyun's shoe manufactures. this year.
amount TO 100000 pairs, valued AT
81. ,0000 000
The Montana post., 1869-01-15
VOL. V. NO. 10.


GEO. VI. PINN EH.
Associate Editor and Manager
The Montana post., 1869-01-15

THE current expenses of the War De
partment for military services, including
bounties, were:
In 1865, from July l, $40, ,I22, s62
In 1906, 81 7.o03.9 .92i
In 1867, $4,000, ,223
In 1865, to June 80, .......... l0,0sQ,9s5
We commend this, from an official re-
port made by Gen Schofeld to the Ways
and Means Committee, Dec. II, to the
editor OF the Gazette, and desire to know
if he thinks nou would be good time
to begin reducing expenditures.
The Montana post., 1869-01-15

TIE Annual Report of the Bureau OF
statistics gives the following as the la
test census of the United States as de-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-20
Mariur Htws.
ort OF Chnrie<fs,,t. May 20.
POk'I CALkiN DAN.
arrived YESTERDAY.

n.oroatheua Gray, Phlladelphia-left
;aa, Mdse. TO Jno l. 1heo lefty hai roao
aaonts T % Aiken & I o. j Adger GO. oui ~ III
kie / 20. r Br' denourg, bysns n sRarnot. + =
nrnham 2 Baker Co. Bddd q Blake, lamp
.en q Co. McDuff Lohen. Cameron barKley, Q
Cbaiee Go. P Al ohen' n Goe|,m nia,ar = Helm.
iIsch Fogartle's Hook House. 1teeu'shu. Ni%
mann d schwackr, .. IL Greer. Grsver. II derdis
Co. W Quincy aurksmp S Co. - Sen1[os Kornahrens @
Klinck Wickeuberg d co. NJ Luhrs, Mu Ter. a
McLe sh, W Marscher, Ostend"f Go. \eil
Palmetto Co opei atiye ssOc alton, Popl enneim
g Prince q Psnknin. ] A Ouack, ntnsh, hus'H
P. axe, G W >,r.ub, P Sm tb, I" Schalei,
Torck. W g Irot 20. Voers, WON'T
mann woil Ell & Co, Willis Chlaoim, WAGNER
4 Mohsees 2 Walsh, Walker, Evans Cogsweli, ana
B White.
sehr u talbot, Packard R export, he-lS days
Lin and bay. 10 A aic .bb. Jr.
Steamer CITY Point Mchiiila.i Pantka via Jackson
vile. Fernandina. savannah. &C. hlosg. s e'oss,
Aiken Il Co. Budd L Bls Z J Rivera s'enen''
Moffetl L WharoJ, and a Spcis egSer.
Cleared Yesterday.
steam ship Magnolia. crowell, New York-RaVenel
sohr A nm Gland, Bennett. Pos on-.J SslmaS.
schr WIN Cushi,g COOK, Phiisaelphla-Hf BAKER
Il Co.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steam hip Magnolia, Crow.l New YORK.
Schr W F Cusni &, Cook. Philadelphia.
From this f-OrL-
Steamship csragossa RYDER, New York. May 16.
spIish bark Olymp pia. PJns. BarcPioaa. April ~
Spanish brig Enrique Audueuo, Bare 'lonL Api1l "a.
6shr Nelue Carr, Laused. Blitim ,ro, Miy II.
Schr scud, Jones' BOSCH, May 10.
ShIpnews ey ie'cTraph.
WILMINGTON, Nav I9-anived. steamship Pio-
neer rom Philadelphia.
Cleared, Steamships Empire and 'oun'eer ioe
New ork.
;AyAysAH. Nav l9-Arrived, steamship Hunts
VI le from New Yo.k 49,,
. le4rtu steamships Levant for Liverpool; Anaeri-
Gus tor Boston.
Memo :'uta.
The brig Nathaniel Stevens. from Georgetown,
O. 1or Bsth. Me- arrived at Holmes mole My IL
The SOL Martha Maria, Dean. from Buoksville. y
o, airv,d 1t Boston Nay l6
LIST pk VESsELS
UP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THiS Pohi
FOREIGN
bvERPooL.
The Clifton, Williams, sailed. April 10
Tho MINNIE, Robertson, up.."....."......Apni@ ~
DoMESTIo
,nsroR.
sohr Hawkins. Wyatt, ,up.........."..Aprfl ~
BELFAsr ME-.
Brig Alexander Milken >pow sailed. april IL
B,NGoR, NE.
Schr Jacob william, r 'seie, sailed. .......May
-IW foRK.
Schr Ammo Le uis Da, ION, eiyed d.........May II
sche N W >ipi,h. Tooker. up................M My 3
schr Myrov,r, roSn, Cleared .. <p............May lO
PHIL IL,DRLPHIA
Schr Henry Allen. Tat,m up:...............mayl II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-20

o..r,sston Cotton and II tco Market.
>x,1ox Or TIE CBARL ESToN DAILY NEws,l
eIaRtrsroN. Wednesday Evening. May 10
,oorroN.-lhe market vas rather duh. Nth
sey limited iuquiy and light supply OF tho staple
sln sals, but prsees we're without change OF note.
~. ns.r 100 bales VI: 10 at 9sK; ut 3ex; Il at
.s7X; 10 at AK. We quote:
,sLIynPooL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary 70 uood ord,uAry ..25xS28H
Low u.idd.inG ..... ..........'.'M MkSs,5n
NiddlinS .........'...'.'.''''' ..'~e1
Syksw York classification We auo&. :,,
NiddltnR. ....:..... ..H%@-
nIoE.-ihe business was restricted In conse'
sDusnos Of the limited stock and the nrm views o.
fastors. Bales about 60 terces Of clean caro- ina'
NJ. 10 tisrc1s at *; 10 .tsk; so at selSc 10.
Nsquote common to Iairo can Carolina At k@'He;
Sesd sh0sKc p b.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-20
Brick Res,dence on Church street.
BY LOUiS ID. DeSAUNSURE.

On UEsD Y. The 25th ipetant at II o'clock A. M,
will be .old at u Old Pos:ofh g, Broadstreet,
Tho 1HR E IOnY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 16
ChuI ch-street (abolt midway between Waie .s rect
aud LphtwooI Alley.l CONTAINING eleven rooms aud
doub pit zzis; OH the premises are brick kichen.
Lot measures about So feei lion; by 13A feet deep
more or lts<
Condnions-One fourth cash; balance by bond
bearing semi.annual INT rect payable In four equal
successive an Iual lpstamentss 10 be secured by q
mortgage OF the p erty; house 10 be insured and
policy 'ssi2ned. Purchaser to ply 1or pape and
rev nue. stamps. thstu6 mtu2 My u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-20
THE DAILY NEWS.
Strangers \ oW.

Years Of check,l.u life tosetner.
Deys of tair and sto, my wea.ner'
Honrs of toll aid weary pain,
Nomeuts o, eternal nu.I
All are cone-we know not how.
And nsvs l, It us strangers novi
Words tat flowed to tighten care,
thoughts which o.hers could not snsfe'
Hooes too bright 'or mortal eyes,
Pn.yers tor Wisdom from the edes-
All have osasej-we know not now,
Ano have eft Us strangers nowi
VIII Il evermore be ,husf
shall toe past be lost TO NJ
Can the souls. uplted here,
Hsvsr once again b. nearf
Must No to the sentence bow
ws trangers ever, Strangers nowr
Thorns amid the roses press;
Heth u but wilderness;
Ylitting DER falle race,
Iove can a no resting place;
where hls 6)wrrs immortal grow,
khall ne strang rs be as nowf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-20
Passengers.

Per steamship Magnolia, for New York-Mrs Bole.
? HefYron and u y. Lieut. Qutnton g. lady, Rev b
= Leeds Rev Hall, K Rooert. RsthRe, Con.
Tsit. Lowering. ] slrclaIr and lady. Mrs MoAd-
sn,s. Miss Cook. Z sliborn and lady Mrs Ann
Ioorard and three children, lrembly, aud 70 In
~ steamer Oty Point. from Palatks. via Jackson
sSils. Ferrandina and Savsnnah-P L Cltsoor, Miss
3 = Penis, Mrs and Miss Notion, captain lamp.
r., Ir benedict, Miss benedlct and rson, Mrs
tsivo, c ,ands and .ady. Bucke and lady. !!
Hrs NJ Il Cook, b Blake, L Asnith. Mel, b
= Mccormick, Csptain d CohoaD. Brown, Mrs
n . Williams, Kattsr, and on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-20
AuftiOu Salrs.
Yen's Assorted Hats, Dry Goods, Shel
Goods.
RY John MINOR G. co.

THIS DAY, Goth instant. at 10 O'Clock We will sell
at our an :t,un >a,esroom. No. 1856 Me- ting-street
is dozen Meu's Assor ed FELL HAl>, Mems
Milan Has, Kentuely Jeans. Shepherds Plads.
Blue L.nilns, Paid and ,tripe Bareges Bobblpet,
Balnorsl >Rir 9, adie tlsle Gloves. >ilk an, '-
yis,b Held N,ts, >lk Parasols, White rape, swiss
Mus ius Gre ,adine i K >haws, Blonde Lace, Puzzle
and Block ace Lace Collars, skirt Braid, Paper
Cam r.c. a. &C.
CondIt,o's cash. MAY ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-20

Estate Sale, by Order Ereeutr,r-71rre's,
formerly Carew's Steam Saw Mills, south
west corner Washington and Chapel streets
opposite Northeastern Railroad Company
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-20
UNDER DECREE In EQUITY.
Hannah Enston vs. James E. Walker.
A. C.. McGILLIVRAY,


VIII be sold on TUESDAY, the 9Th day Of June
next in trout OF the old Cuslomhouse, In Charles
ton, o. IL O'Clock A. II, ! n ciseiy,
all that ce.tain LOr OF LAND. with thA. Build
ings thereon, si'uue on the west side OF MeetinG-
street y ard No. 4. and known as the No. l39, In
the CITY OF Charleston; measuring and containing In
front on Meetngstr ct rs ct iuches. and In depth
from east to west IA feet. be the me mora or less
Butting aud bound east on MeetinR.str to tho
west and no tn on Iauds or james E. Walker, south
on lands OF Robert $. MI lar.
ALSO,
All that LOT OF LA>U, with the Buildings thc c.
on, neIt north and adjoining the lot above descrip
cd, situate The west side OF Nee ingstree, Ward
4, and known ~ TO. Hl; Deas uriDg and conta n
ing In trout Nee iuP-sreet 10 feet more or loss,
on the northern Inc from east owe 95 feet, then
running from sou b TO north q ieet inches, then
on the northern iue 40 feet, ou tue west limo 40
feet inc bes aud the south line la feet, be tn
sime more or less. tut'ing and bound ng east on
Aeetingstrc to the south and west on lands of
the said JImei r. Walker aLo to the north oD lands
of ihe est4te of Walker and T.. Adams
1erms-'ne-third "a b; bLaLc. in four equal
success i've annual insalpent, With inter st thereon
- rate of per cent. per anuum, pay be semI-an.
nually, to be secured by bond or honds OF the Iur
chaser and mortgage OF the said premises; tue
buildipRs TO be Injured 81 q policy assigned. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers and stauls
Z. W. NJ MACKEY, s. C. C.
Nay1s ta4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-20
VaiuaJie Real Estate at Auct,on.
BY ALUNZ j. WHITE d son


By virtue of n order at sale TO me directed from
the b on. George . Bryan. Juigc OF the United
sta,es Di>nc Court for he Dl trict OF south Caro-
Ina, will offer Tor sale ut Pub 1, auction at the
Old Postotice OF OF Brold-sroet Guar esOn,
e. on THURSDAY, the 10th Guy Of Juue, 1869, at
IL o'clork, A. NJ.
Allt.cse iwO LOTS OF LAND In the v llage of
New Sunlmrrvi lc. with the Buildings thsr on situ-
ate IN the outh side oil Frs North-street, bcwee
Nam o. d Ma uo,a 8 reefs. and kn wn in the plat
of 50 village as Lots aud G, in Square NO.
tthreeO orthern DiH.ion as will app ar by coa-
ycyauce to Jesse H. ROLES by tue EIecul r. OF John
hooinson, recorded III the Ofaee OF the Register CT
Meme Conveyance. BOOK l., No "A, page 81; Zach
ct containing one acre. The Bui.dnas having
been recently repair d. are in complete order.
Jerms of sale-On.. half cash: bI anee payabl" in
two equal successive annua. insa ments secured by
bond or bonds of the lu chu>er, with interest at
Der cent per uIf ,um. pay bio anuuilly. and mort
gage OF the premises. Purchaser to pay for necas-
sary stamps and DAP rs. Louis NOLAN,
Assignee ]. II. Bolles.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-20

To WHOM IT NAY CoNcERN-1he creditors OF
JESSE nO LE>, Bankrupt. holding liens. arc
hereby notified III under order OF Tho court dated
May lotn. 1861. they arr quir'd to rrovr and
ESQ He.ist, ar, n or before the 7,h Of June 1859,
or else be excluded ON any hen. At of the sale in
this case. LOUIS NOLAN.
Nav ~ thm7 AslgneeJ Roles.