davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-16
Nebrerz@eIu6.

territt ert6eiten NIB zen 8irhensefans leiten Tam. Sc
tnIt fur Gdule $500. Die @emeinbe btetet freie Wcb
Nurs unb iunfiae @urtbetle. Gin pnteiratbeter @aur
pirb Spr9eoaen. ~, $3.50 @~
Geo. 8eis1,
st. Sp1eYt, Clinton, Stearas So. Wfinn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-16
". g. Ekatfeit
8eIle Ytaine. seutt Co.. Minu. $3.50
ct. Neters unterhasunes>Otr

Dos 8raaten< 6 COMMITTEE bes ct. Yeters lnterRdtunss'
Wci befebt aus ~fsleeneeu 5erren: gig
Oberer DtRrtet: 9ssra @eurs. I. Darb, gearl
Straee unb jung Yeter, ). gDarb an Der 9iee Strabe.
unterer Dtfrtft, Wasur Sos. 1. @arp btnttr
ptn aDebs aas e&utetus Saeoe, 8. sBarp. ta BET City
fan.
- 1rautSAItd, Get.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-16

Die @9tffabrt IL auf benz st.
Grpir ebenfalls erSFnet -NmMoa-
tag Ma9mittass brei tbr fam bic uNeaie Sent"
ale tas erite biesjabrtse Boot pom Cafe ct.
Grrir uno murbe nit Subel besribt. &nt
@pnntas Na@mittas bate Der s%enannte
Camper Stiawater oerIaGen uno itieB nod auf
betraatite Gismahtn, bic inoedsn serinees
9inssrnib earbotsn. Die ~Neae" u,a&t brei
pS9entlide Jabrten swii9en ct. paul unb
Gaslprs Sails, abwe@ielnb NIT ben, n@pman
x"
i Der Miuuelota Glub.-DerD ampfer
,,Manfato" fubr am Montaa nit farter Gra9t
na9Marfato unb Der Dampferv Ster" fam an,
ndmli9sn Sage BON Mew l1lra bier an. SIN bfr
~tortieen @esene mar Der Minneiota nod i'm
@teieen, bsrmarte aber i'm 6insen. Das &C..
nannte Boot bradte bic. pof BON 5eneerlon,
Garner unb @batopse unb SO pa6asiere unb
nna6te bic &siie Don Mew lllm bieber III 10
9tuuben.
NuBerorbentli@ b d uar ieit suri-
ger Wotbe Der @a6eriianb tes Milfifppi anse>
{@ppllen, 70 ba6 fem Bett awiiden bier unb
gEef ct. paul eiuem eru6eu Sse slid, aus
pei9ena bic Ten3en Der iberi@wemmten@ runt~
Rade taunt einise Sou bod berporrasteu unb
bic aertreuten 5duier .3u i@rimmeu f9ieneu,
tpabrenb 8dume uno @trau@er TIRE Meie aus
BEN @a6tr en.perfredten. Mm SouutasMor-
gen poute man einises @ieb In @iaerbeit brin-
gen, aQein bret eiibe serietben In bieS trSm uns
uno purben BON ben Glutbeu fortseri6en. Der
@aderRanb tpar felt 1851 nte: nebr 70 srob.
am Dienaas @vrsen' setst. Der trobenseS tron
'Netsans gum Ganen une bic @efabr Der tlebtr-
(Hwemmuns seri&manb aQmdlis. ii
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-16
8rieffaffe,, bes r@anberer".

@basfa. Sc. 3ufdais seripdte, bod
be6balb si9t miuser pi1fouraer-
2~enaeu. q. 81. Mn4. 9. bic YrGnaie
sef&idt. ...
, IS ct. peter. g. 9. Den Neueu nit
Danf eineetraseu~ s. &. f&u!bst BON &c.. So
an.
81. 8onifaeius. 8. .. aoreae mad
Wuni9 seaneert. pa 2 tnqF&
2eetfon. q. 81. Sad. lanssm S9pei=
gen Elm 2ebeusei9en peraui srieFi9e Mut.
mort.
Clinton. 8. q. str Better bat bic
vrdnie sersient; benz Reuen tsrsi9es @ia>
fcmn,en. ,sr'xs'I@ @5E sr5 A'2@~2f>' ~ SO
California S. S.a. 81 {pdt fit bitfe
Nun,u1er+ -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-16

Der GROW @tber III taut 9eri9t bes
@lsncue Resiftr eiueu SUI bSter ais ie 3usor.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-16

@xe6e @ortbeiI { bietet A1trr Wtis,
70. lt2 @abaibaw-s traee. ben, wublitum
bur& feline ueue vrets-grmdBisun bar, sgPaa
le1t bic asttaastsnbe4 saseiss. ii ElBihTs
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-16
Bum 8erfQuf,

Ser ltnter;sidaets btttet fetu In RidnpaS fir Store unb
6otet pobl etnsertdtctes. suetftSdtses Jrame 5aus nebR
gutter StaQuns unb 6 Gotten gum @ertauf an. DuHelbe
nebt an Der 6auptfra6s, bic BON ct Glcue aber Ri9n,onb
mad Saul Centre fabrt, nabe ter tatppliideu Stride unb
Tim ndtere IusfunFe treate man fI an =
Senrp Srofer,
25"40 Rt&musb. Stsarns Gounty, Mint.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-16
Qebrer geiu6t.

Sur he S&ule IN 81. Wltaaers. alright Co.. Mtnn..
nirp en tatt, 2strer pber 2ebreriu seadt. BE In Ger Gus.
ltf4eu unb Deatfnen eprahe unterri&t eebea fam, 30
~etenfa1s aud Dtirtet e. Yublk") SduIe sebalten merosn
fcu. Die SteQe tanu bis 3urn 1. Wfaq a~u8etretsn nereeu.
0ebdlt $50 biz $40 per Wpnat.
g1an u<nbt I'D an .n{ s-.ai-r
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-16
& ,1sua Jaeob 0cti@.
st. MtAaels, @rigbt Co., Minn.
TQrm %3nperfaufen.

9Di. turalt& I'm Heilse BON Srieesta psntfrt aetveie.s
afer aanb tn GarperGounta bat. pirb sa S~anhisen 8ebin'
sunsen gum gertaui o~nsebpten: Gstl nefebr gut befhafe<
ne 9arr, uns berGtsenttuustitd im Retneu.
aKau uenbe F4 an -e
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-16
@pls gtgtn @roftrtts
Sd ~Serfaufe NUN
0e4en 8 d

u
81 gfanb ~eeRpSeneu 3ader, tlr."....~m...... 1 90
81 piunb puletrthrten 3uder, fur.....~"...".." I 20
3 pfunb Rafee (M) 3uder. fir............. 1 O0
~ pfunt Grtra co. 3uder. fr ......".". I 90
8 pfunb eetrpdnete Nepfel, fIr........ .......... 1 90
8io &aHee. ju IS bts 30 Gents per gfuub......
Better Sapan &tee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1 Is
NeteS Del, per WdHCn," 10
limb aae anSeren Nrtifel 70 rpbl fell als bic wobtfetlaeu.
Tenn infer Ylds TT pefer ,Gaea"ztenfs nod Gags" pen. .
penis, fonbern unfsr Mptts 1T: ageultum tn garss."
4u& baben MIR treeuo etne nuanttat srn -
t..sqts Trifhen Gieru. ts q
GbenIa s~srrdtbts .unb befelt Elm Observation-Disclosures
fifh,o rie eerdudertet Salraun. Salitut Dlpaters,
cVDI1 1oneues uue Scrnts. 5drins, Gebfiu. Nads
erel, etc. tpel8e MIR tn aGet ben 8duferu eutipre&eabea
audntttdten ~sorrdttte talten. I. 2f- rs '6l VIZ
NadenSte uns einen9 siu@, uenuete cute unb us9lfetle
Groceries minf@en '.'EI" 5Eh -" '''.t'"
Gfe Der febenten uns minneiota Giraffe.
% s.. E. WILLIS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-16
Qutttun0em.

@ett pcrtger", Summer baben fit ben
. Danberer" teaabIt: -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-16
.Deuti@s Brtef.z9tfe.

eife beutiaer 8rtefe, bic bis gum II. Gprtl
;. S. ni9t absebolt .pcroen iinb,
Damens 9rtefe.
G~brenrei@ 9ouile @Guls Mnna
&cblmann Marp Wief Mrs. 4atb.
9dmutert Mnnd s.-.
3erreusBrtefe
gartelmep So1n 2, 9oale Sobn
8s1ertr Qotbar Yrobert ..
Bunoe albert @otntbal 81. S.
Bu@bol3 Carl @pannbers S.
8rug u. 60. 54ifer Son. 'a~
Derer George e%pansenbers S.
Dtetertd Nifolas gets G. a~.
@auemann ST.. a.. @hmiot q. c. 0. &.
@rautu1ann Gris %. Sod
@rteb &ubplpb 9 @hr1ber Jtib
@on,er Safob @oretfi Sptu
9auion WtQiam SpSner Mugut a.
6aae YtiGip Gwobobnn 81 ti"'s
6aubers Yeter r5tg ,1bler Sci. Hl -
Sanien 3. S. Bitten Ntf- t-~
Roa2. Was Sobn2 81. i
&uQa5 S. '''' Wito Cant.
2thtfu6 S. ~'.- Wtbutpa Ntf. 2
Mtdau Qouts @sl >Wolfan9el George
Ortbaus 81. s.. s'" a4"' ''.
8. .. 2ettner 7, beutfder Glert.
8. $. .Stepart voRmdasr.
F
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-16

IS 1T bteb cine Ht6uttian bon 5 &ents per
100 gfuub auf Getreibe unb 10. Gents per GaB
auf NRebI seseniber benz IesjGbrisenIarife
Ger pafasier bIeibt unser<
Gubert uub III fplaenter 80 ....,s,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-19

SENATOR NYE.-"The M'Doodle Club" in
the Old Guard for February, is n little rough
on the gay Senator from Nevada, on whom it
has the following saw:
It all happened during those days when Nye
was honest, and was consequently good
Democrat. He took his lush occasionally,
and even grew little excited over it, Now
that he has fallen so low ns to become n Radi-
cal Senator and trains i'll company with Chan
dlcr, the great Michigander, and other lights
Of total abstinence il il possible he may drink
water. Then. however, il was not so. He
had been, along with the late James II. Brady
md John Van Buren,, to supper party, and
left IL i'll very pleasant and genial condition.
having n large share Of charity to all and
malice to none" Brady and Van Buren, had
suspicion that Nyc was rather the worse for
his wine, and deemed il their imperative duty
to see him safely home TO the bosom OF his
family. coach was called and Brady as
surcd Van Buren, confidentially that Jim
Nyo's so infern'ly tight he cant say 'Nnshl
-toll'n 'sh'r', to save his cussed life, n we
mus ,a'km ONE" The three got in the
coach, and when they got to Nye's house,
they nil tumblod out and staggered mp to the
door, where Brady rang the bell. Jim, "
said Nyc, after looking gravely nt the house,
II don't live 'ere---by long chalk. Idont.
Tain't my rcs-dn's.". "Sye, your tight, "
replied Brady. "John and are de-termn'd
| to SEQ you safe ome my boy" 81 don't 1.-Two
erc," " persisted Nyo, who has got back to the
ourbstone, and was taking n fair Wow Of his
brown stone front---"this ain my 'ouse, or
'relse this amt jim Nyo." AT that moment,
In response TO the door bell, an upper window
opened, and face encirclod with frillod
nightcap appeared with the query--"Wha'
do you want gcntlomen2" "Are you Mis-sus
Nyc2" inquired the polite husband Of that es'
timablo lndy. "No, sir, answered the cham.
bermnid. ;'Tbcn, " ndded the devoted spouse
"pr'sent my c'mp'lm'ns TO Mis-sus---Nye. Il
she's mt ONE. and askr II she II ave tho y IL
ness--pl ltoness TO send serv'n down TO pick
Mis'r Nye from this crowd for he don't know
whether hos hero or at the White 'Ouse in
| Wash ton" ...s .....
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-19
CLICK g. HAMLIM.
I. WHITE. NJ. d.,

I)HYsiCGAN AND SURGEON - LICENTJATE or
1 Canada, Graduate Of the University OF New York,
and also Of the Opthalfnic College once on railroad
street, nrst door below the Gcm saloon. Hlko
..... 23.24lf
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-19

"CUrrr ;" said ono darkey 10 another. "how
does you count for dc manner dat dem fcllahs.
bof niggers and whiio folks, change dar tick,
tacks in dc Legislnture2 One day dey Ia toof
and toe nail agin BILL and do i,ox day dey
nights for II like do dibbill" "Shaw. Niger,
y you dunno nnflin. De fuSt day you see doy s
foelin round like. After maxim A rippin,
enorun speech agin bill, doy goes out 10 see
: man, an do mex day dcy Just M we'll ms saws
noy . seen em.-NeU Orleans Picdyme.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-19

That was profound philosopher who com.
pared advertising TO growing crop. Hc said
1.-THE farmer plants his seed, and while he is
sleeping his corn is growing. So with ndvor-
tising; while you are eating, your advertise
who never saw you OF heard Of your business,
and never would had !, not been for your ad-
vertising.'
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-19
Our Only Authorized Agents.

l. p. FISHER, 20 aud Al New Merchants Exchange
is only authorized agent In San Francisco, CAL
HUDSON 4 MESEr. Il Park Row. is our sole agent
in New York City, .. = 4.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-19
NJ. ~. BoNNITIELI.
wiNNEMUCCA. NEv.

NINNEWVNVA. MINI,
ATTORNEY ST LAw-win practice In tho several
Courts and also No his special attention 90 the pre-.
cmptiuu " mining claims and agricultural lands.
NJ. \. BonninCld has made arrangements so that
parties need not incur the expense OF taking their
witnesses TO the land office
he win also obain titles from the Railroad Company
to lauds belonging 70 H.
oflcs In Nihnemucea, Hurahoidt Co. Soy lStt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-07

SUPREME CoURr.-CoLUMBIA, DECEMBER o.
Heyward vs.. Hasell. Mr.. Young was heard Ia
reply.
Jonas Byrd, ct AL vs.. Thomas R. Small. Mr..
seabrook for appellants Mr.. Corbin for respon-
dent. Mr.. Seabrsok In reply.
Joseph B. Seabrook ct al, administrators, Vs.
Joseph Il. Melllchamp, administrator. Mr.. Whaley
for appellants. Mr. Pope for respondent. Mr..
whaley in reply.
John n. Smith and Noah Gibson vs.. 8. CARING
ton Pate aud John W. Stubs. Remanded to she
Circuit Court with Instructions.
In the cases following, opinions have been filed:
In re. Sarah Kennedy. Decree affirmed. Will
lard, A. ]. Moses, C. j., filed separate opinion.
Adams vs.. Smith. Order reversed. Willard
A. ]. Moses c. j., dissented.
Muller vs.. Earheart. Order reversed. Willard,
A. J. Moses. G. j., dissented.
Houze VS.. Houze. Order reversed. Willard,
A. ].
shelor vs. Mason. Decree affirmed. Willard,
A. ].
Adams vs.. Side Order reversed. Willard, A.
]. Moses, O. j., dlssented
These cases sustain the constitutionallty OF the
homestead provisions as to antecedent debts and
judgments.
In regard to antecedent debts the court was
unanimous. Chief Justice Moses dlssented as to
antecedent Judgments.
At2PM, the court adjourned. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-07

ANNUAL, MEETING OF THE FREUNDsc CHATS
BUND.-The annual meeting of the Freundschafts-
bund took place last evening at the new hall,
corner OF Meeting and George streets. There was
full attendance, about one hundred and twenty
five members of the society being present. The
new hall, though not formally opened. was lighted
up. and presented a handsome appearance-just
the place for the gay dance and festive music.
The principal business Of the evening was the
election of officers, which resulted a. follows:
Jacob Small, president; A. Melchers, vtce.prest-
dent; a. a. Muller, treasurer; ]. NJ. Petersen,
secretary; P D. Leseman, G. Rooster and W..
Knobeloch. stewards.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-07
BY W. Y. LEITCH s. B. s. BRUINS,
Auctfoneers. .sEs5E. Z.


GALE POSTPONED TO WEDNESDAY,
y 18th December.-Accemm6da 6datton Wharf
Property.-[This property can be treated for at
Private Sale Sealed offers for the same can be Left
at our office at any time before day OF sale.l.Ac-
commodation Wharf Property sold for dlVfAoa
by order Of the Executors Of John Ferguson and
others. -
cember, at II O'Clock, at the Old Postomce
The following desirable Wharf Property: ~.
Y-si. ACCOMMODATIONS WHARF, 4
Consisting OF an extensive Pier, running to the
channel, with accommodsnons lot itne ,aeaYaesSs
berths for smaller vessels upon each abutmens;
This extensive Pier Is covered by large wooden
shed, measuring 26s feet, by42 feetE D lncnes in
width to the east. and q feet 70 t6s west 49,.
high, measuring 100 feet 'front.' by 81 feet In width,
with storage capacity for - bales OF cotton, OF
i one large WOODEN SHED, for storing and
Weighing cotton; measuring In front ITO feeS Dy
That commodlous two story BRICK RANGE,
containing twelve 0mces,; noY occupied By Cot
ton factors, Lie feet by % feet. q ~
= ALSO, S4tIsszsSs
At the same time and place. 81
That two story BRICK STORE, situated on Ven.
due Range, containgtng four ,ofices known aa
Nos Is and 20, now occupied by Hessrs.t w. &.
Ryan and .Wagener Il Murdaugh, cotton factors.
Said premises open In the rear on lAccommoda-
tion Wharf, A feet on Yendue Range, BY 52ieet In
depth. > ~ -.
That three story BRICK STORE, on Yendue
Range, with Wharf ONCE, two, stories high, as.
snoWn saSHsu' as 1ss So "a vendue Range; measuring
feet In front, by feet depth.
Terms and particulars can be had on spplcaS
ton ct our of1lce, No. IS Broad street. wherea
plat Of the property Is on exhibitlon.T
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-07

FLEETwooDs LIFE OF CHRIsT.-William
Garretson Co., Of Nashville, have published q
new edition Of the Life OF Christ, by the Rev. DR..
Fleetwood, q work Of high authority and great
merit. Since the publication OF the first edition,
In 1s13 the work has been regarded by the rell-
gious public as standard, reliable, and suited to
the wants OF all classes; and the explanatory
notes to this edition by Dr.. J. Newton Brown,
making 1t complete running commentary on
the New Testament, have greatly enhanced Its
value.
In preparing new edition, 1t was the desire OF
the publishers to make 1t as perfect as possible for
general use Hence they have employed an editor
whose name has been long before the religious
public The work has been thoroughly re-.
yised; important omissions supplied from the
authors original edition; and about two
hundred original notes added on the various
points discussed, historical, prophetIcal, geo.
graphical chronological, doctrlnal, critical, and
biographical, to bring the work up to the progres.
slvc knowledge OF the age. Such helps are In
valuable 10 the family and Sabbath-school, as wei
as In private reading. Thousands will be glad to
find In clear brief note at the foot OF the page,
Information nece Jsary to connect and complete
his knowledge Of the subject In hand, which,
without such assistance, might have been longed
for and sought In vain. This addition Is printed
on new and beautiful type, and Illustrated by
many engravngs In the highest style OF art. Its
entire impartlality adapts 1t equally for use
among all denominations OF Christians.
The agent for South Carolina Is Mr.. F. ?. Gail.
lard, Of this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-07

SALES OF REAL ESTATE.-The real estate
market was quite active yesterday, the prices
being generally better, aud the sales larger, than
on any preceding day of the season.
Messrs. Leitch & Bruins sold: The lot OF land,
with the buildings thereon, on the south side OF
Broad street, running through to ST. Mlchaers
alley, measuring thirty feet in front on Broad
street, by one hundred and eighty-seyen and q
half feet in depth, for s3565-one-thlrd cash,
balance in one and two years.
The premises known as No. 6, on the, east side
Of Washington, between Vernon and Inspection
streets, measuring forty feet front, by one hun
dred and ten feet In depth, for s7o0-one third
cash, balance In one, two and three years.
The lot, with two story brick dwelling anu
kitchen, on the north side OF Short street. known
as No. 8, measuring 6fty feet front, by one hun
dred and twenty feet In depth, for s2050-one
third cash, balance In one, two and three years.
The plantation on Edlsto Island, known as
Laurel Hill, containing three hundred acres OF
land for slOOo-one-third cash, balance IN TWO
equal annual instalments.
A tract OF land on the southwest side OF the
South Carolina Railroad track, in the Parish OF
st. James Goose Creek, containing one hundred
aud arty-one acres, for S2le-one-half cash, bal
aHce in QUE year.
A. C. McGillivray sold: The lot Of land, with
buildings thereon, at the corner Of Meeting street
and Roper's court, measuring fortyscyen feet in
front on Meeting street, by one hundred and
twensy-shree feet In depth, for sS55O-one.fourth
cash, balance in one, two, three, four aud i've
years, in equal annual instalments.
A tract or land on Santee River, in the Parish
Of St. George Wlnyah, consisting OF the Ashfeld
aud Millfeld tracts measuring about one hun
dred acres, more or less, for s2ooo-one half cash,
balance In one year.
A lot OF land, with the buildings thereon on the
north side OF Cannon street, being the ffth lot
cast of Rutledge street, measuring ntty by one
hundred and seventy-hve feet, for s5oO-one-hali
cash, balance ln one year.
Lot OF land, with buildings thereon, In Queen
street, at the south end OF Ashley court, measuring
forty five by hfty-eight feet for s5l5-one-hall
cash, balance In one year.
The lot Of land, with the buildings thereon, on
the east side of America street, in Wraggsboro,
of this city, measuring fifty by one hundred and
thirty y-three feet, was sold by r. NJ. Marshall &
Brother, for s1lOI Ione-third cash, balance in one
and two years. ....,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-07
Aurtion Sales.--future Dans. !.
BY AL0NZO,J. WHITEg& son.
FARM. JUST BEYON]

ID the City limits, one Of the most attractive
and beautiful retreats near the City OF Charles
ton, on account OF all parties concerned.
On TUESDAY, Goth instant, at II O'Clock, a.
the Old Postofice, Broad street, viii be sold,
All that TRAcToF LAND on Charleston Neck,
near Cooper River, known as 'the Belvtdere Nam
sionhouse Tract, containing thirty or more acres,
has such shape mark and boundaries as are de,
lIneated tn plat copied by Charles Parkers Esq,
Surveyor. on Goth June, 1884. attached and re.
corded with the deed from john T. Blackjack and
Alfred Ravenel, Trustees, &C., to Charles r.
brewster dated 2oth March, 1851; recorded IN
Mesne Conveyance Ofice, Charleston District,
Book T, No. II, pages 3ae, ss7 and $685.: On this
Farm is very handsome and commodious Rest:
dence which can be put In repair with but small
outlay, beautifully located, nestled In grove OF
ancient Ilveoaks The Land has been under con-
slant and high cultivation. This property cam be
advanrageously appropriated as pace Of pub.
lie amusement, or for farming or nursery pur.
poses. The Charleston City Railway: Company
having announced their intentton-ol extending
their valuable enterprise, makes this property
peculiarly available.
CondItions-One. cash; balance In Two,
three. lour and five years, secured by bond and
mortgage OF premises; Interest semfannually.
Dwelling to be elnsured and policy assigned: Pun,
chaser to pay for papers and stamps, dec1 :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-07

TIE ALABAMA IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION,
whose incorporators are gentlemen Of integrity
and wealth, have theIc advertisement In another
column, in which they propose to distribute $780,
900 In greenbacks to holders OF tickets, In sums
ranging from $40 to s25,OOo. This association is
vouched for by the press Of Montgomery, as well
as by prominent bankers and merchants, and
will deal squarely with the patrons. 1t Is similar
institution to the California Mercantile Library
Association, that dispensed such large sums Of
money few weeks since Tickets only So.
Read their advertisement In another column.
noy3O-10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-07

CLUBS AND SrARs.-Richard Benvin and w.
A. jenkins, arrested for disturbing the peace in
Calhoun street, were turned over to the State for
prosecution.
Scott Davis and Thomas Moore, lodged for using
obscene language aud assaulting policeman
while on duty on King street, were sentenced
each to pay lne of S. or so to jail for ten days
COW found going at large In Market street and
lodged In the Statlonhouse yard, was ordered. to
be advertised.
Henry Seabrook, arrested for firing Off torpe-
does, was pardoned on account Of his youth and
alleged Ignorance OF the city ordinance prohibi-
ting his amusement.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-07
By ALONZO j. WHITE s SON.: Z

FSTATE SALE--ONE OFr TIE MOSf
~ DESIRABLE RESD EECES In the City.
win be sold on THURSDAY, the 18th Decem-
ber, instant. at II O'Clock. at the Old Postomce,
That desirable and handsome BRICK RESI-
DENCE, No. 18 Legare street, east side, the late
Residence OF Thomas Farr Capers, Esq: Lot meas
ures on Legare street 104 feet inches on the
line 1903 feet 10 inches and In depth on north line
800 feet II inches and on south line 2s8 feet be the
same more or less. Butting and bounding north
on Land formerly Of Talrande, now OF Adger, east
on Lands formerly or now OF Charles Fraser,
south on Land OF Estate OF DR.. Francis s. Parker,
and west on Legare street. On The premises are
fine Brick Dwelling, containing ak square
rooms, two fine attcs pantry, &C., fine piazza to
the south, brick kitchen, and other requisite out.
buildings, cistern, handsome flower and vegeta-
BILE gardens. The front Of this Lot Is enclosed BY
a neat and substantial iron railing.
Cunditions-one.thirdc cash; balance payable IN
three successive annual instalnents, with inter-
est from day Of sale, payable annually, secured
by bonds and mortgage OF the property sold;
buildings insured, and policy assigned. Pur-
CHASER to pay for requisite papers anil stamps.
This property can be examined by application to
a. ]. WHITE; l. SON, No. 5S East Bay.
,lec5mwf5th1 49,