davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05
BY LOUIS D. pesAUssURE.

VALUABLE RICE PLANTATIONS ON
Y Cooper FLYER, known as the Farm" and
'Seaion.n
On TUESDAY the 9th day OF December next. ct
II o'clock A NJ, will be sold at the Old Postofce,
In Charleston,
St. Johns Berkeley, on the western branch OF
Farm,n measuring 555 acres, as per plat OF
Thomas J. MelIard, dated 10th April, 1874; bound
ing northeast and north on Lands lately OF Rrede-
rick Ford aud Mulberry Plantation; southwest on
Wappahoola Creek, which separates 1t from
Seat0n; SOU least on Dockon Creek, and east on
Cooper River; and also, as part OF the said Plan,a-
ton, the tract known rs The ELBOW Tract"
Dwelling House, and negro houses sufficient for
the necessary force Of workers. There are EOS
acres OF good tide swamp Rice lI"nd most OF 1t
under cultivation. and tn fair order. There Is also
good Cotton and Corn Land.
ALSO,
All that adjoining PLANTATION. known as
"Seaton and Westham, or Weston" measuring
1880 acres, as per plat OF John Diamond. dated
July. 1872; bounding northeast on Wappohonla
Greek which vd 1t from the Old and New
Farm and from South Mulberry Plantation; north
on LanIs formerly OF Thomas MlSen; west on
Monck's Corner Road and south on D9ckon
Plantation. There are % acres OF good tide
swamp Rice Land, and ~ OF Inland swamp klce
Land.
Thc said tracts OF land are under lease until 31st
December 1870, at which time possession Will be
given.
Terms-One.thrd cash; balance In one, two aud
three years, secured by bond and mortgage Ol
the premises, with interest from the day OF sale
at seven per cent. per annum, payable annually.
Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
N B.-Fosslls have been found In the neigh.
borbood novI9-slfufh4decp SO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05
By ALONz0 J. WHITE & SON.

ESTATE SALE-ONE OF THE MOST
L DESIRABLE RESIDENCES in the City.
VIII he sold on THURSDAY, the 18th Decem-
ber, instant at II O'Clock at the Old Pos.otlee,,
That desirable and handsome BRICK RESI-
DENCH No. 16 Legare street, east side, the late
Residence OF Thomas Farr Capers, Esq. Lot meas.
line 103 feet 10 inches, and In depth on north line
800 feet IL inches and south line 296 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 8. Parker,
and west on Legare street. On the premises are
fine Brick Dwelling. containing, ak. square
rooms, two fine attlcs, pantry, &C.. flne piazza to
the south, brick Kitchen, and other requisite out.
buildings, cistern, handsome flower and pegeta-
BILE gardens The front Of this Lot Is enclosed by
neat and substantial iron railing.
Conditions third cash; balance payable in
three successive annual lnstalments, 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 and stamps.
This property can be examined by application TO
A. ]. WHITE & SON, No. So East Bay. .s
dec5 m wf5thl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05

THE PARKS. PROMENADES AND GARDENS OF
PARIS Illustrated. VOL, SVo.
Curtis's Farm Insects, with Colored Plates 1vol.,
,,ephens,s Book OF the Farm. 2vols., svo.
insect Enemies OF Fruit and Fruit Trees, by Trim
vleleis Six Lectures on Agriculture.
Wrlght's 5000 Receipts:
Youatt on the Dog, edited oy LEWIS;
McClure's Diseases, American Stablei Field and
Farm Yard.
Field.
ed by Todd.
BridSmau's Kitchen Gardener, q new edition.
Culture OF the Grape and WinemaSing, by Robt.
Buchanan, with an Appendix on the CultiVa.
ton OF the Strawberry, oy LongwoTSn. IxI,,,,
nowntngs Landscape Gardening, Illustrated
farmers Hi Barn Book, by Cater, Youatt, Skinner
and Mills. ,o,.,--
GleanIngs from French Gardening, by Robinson.
Henry Courtland, or What Farmer Can DO, by
teayltt: Facts about Peat. as on Article OF Fuel
The Sportsman and the Dog. VOL, l2mo.
igcodward's Graperes aud HORTICULTURAL Build
the House: A New Manual Of Rural Architecture
i'3 or How to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables ant
Outbuldlngs OF all kinds.
The Garden: How to Cultivate vegetables, Fruits
Oe aFa FSrn rioWetS New Manual of Practical Agrlcu
Iohnston,s Elements OF Agricultural! Chemistry.
Rommcr,s Mel nod OF Making Manures. .
Breck,s New Book OF Flowers.
Ualdwell's Agricultural Cnemlcat A!laiEss.
Datlil,s American Cattle poctor.
iohnson's In How Crops Feed.
Johnson's How Crops Grow.
Mohr on the Grape Vine.
onion Culture.
f,nr Farm OF Four Acres.
Partee on Strawberry Culture.
Pedder,s Land Measurer.
Percher on Horse.
Randalls Sheep Husbandry.
Saunders,s Domestic Poultry.
Tnrner,s Cotton Planters Manual
Warler,s Hedges and EVergreens.
Warnings Draining for Profit and Heaiih.
WheeIer's Rural Homes.
Wheeler,s Homes for the People.
Whites Gardening for the South.
Woodyard,s Country Homes.
Farm Talk (l}rackett.l
Fnlleris Forest Tree Culturist.
| Jennings on Cattle. ,,-,,.
Jennings on the Horse and his Diseases.
Mayhewis Illustrated Horse Management.
McMahou's American Gardener.
The Horse (stonehenge.j English edition, svo
622 pages.
ii0inas IiN'' JOHN RUSSELL,
| mova No. 285 KING STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05
BY W. Y. LEITCH & r. $. BRUINS,
ancf i0neera.

AuCtfOneerSs
GALE POSTPONED TO WEDNESDAY,
- 7th December Accommodates Wharf
Property-IThls property con be treated Tor At
at our office at any time before day OF sae.l-Ac-
commrdation Wharf Property sold for division
by order Of the Executors Of John Ferguson and
others.
cember, at II O'Clock, at the Old Postoiflce.
The following desirable Wharf Property:
ACCOMMODATION WHARF,
Consisting Of an extensive Pier, running TO the
channel, with accommodations ior the heaviest
draft of vessels upon hoth sides OF the Pier. and
berths for smaller vessels upon each abutment.
This extensive Pier Is covered by 0 large wooden
she'd measuring 2G9 feet. by ~ feet 6inches In
width to the east and II feet to the west.
One large BRICK WAREHOUSE, two stories
high, measuring 100 feet 'front.' by 81 feet In width
with storage capacity for - bales OF cotton, or
II One a' large WOODEN SHED, for storing anil
weighing cotton; measuring In front l75 feet by
SO feet In depth.
That commodlous two story BRICK RANGE,
containing twelve On1ces now occupied by Cot
ton factors, 1ls feet by % feet.
ALSO.
At the same time and place,
That two story BRICK STORE. situated on Ven
due Range, containging four offices. known as
Nos. 1S and 20. now occupied by messrs. W. K.
Ryan and Wagener Il Murdaugh, cotton factors.
Said premises open In the rear on Acconmoda-
ton Wharf, a feet on Vendue Range, By Sc feet In
depth.
That three story BRICK STORE, on vendue
Range, with Wharf ONCE, two stories high, ut.
tached, opening on Accommodation Wharf,)
known as No. % veuhue Range; measuring -
feet in front, by fee IN depth.
Terms and particulars can be had on appl!ca-
ton ut our office. No. 81 Broad street. where
plat Of the property Is on exhibition.
dcc2-fmw3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05

THE ALABAMA IMMIGRANT AsSoCIATIoN,
whose incorporators are gentlemen Of integrity
and wealth, have tneir advertisement In another
column, In which they propose to distribute $780,
600 In greenbacss 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 sumsuf
money few weeks since. Tickets only 81.
Read their advertisement In another column.
nov3O-I0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05

;THE !. OswEGo STARCH manufactured by
Messrs KIngsford & Sons, Of New York, has en-.
joyed an envlable notoriety for over thirty years.
Its high reputation and extensive use has caused
an increasing demand in production and supply.
Eight thousand two hundred and fifty tons Of
this starch are now manufactured yearly, being
an average OF 2sH tons per day. To make this
immense quantity, 25GOoo pounds Of paper for
wrapping, and 4,ooo, 600 feet OF lumber for boxes
are used. The machinery and other material are
IN like proportion, while the starch produced has
received the ecomiums ofthe world, and the prize
medal wherever exhibited. Messrs. Il. Gerdts &,
Go. are the agents for the oswego Starch in this
city, and we refer to their advertisement else.
where.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05
Hotel Observation-Disclosures and 4
CHARLESTON HOTEL.


Theodore A. Hall, Boston; G.. v. Pervis, New
York; A. Gilbert, ST. Augustine; Dr.J. e. Durr and
lady, Granitevllle; ". Markoe, Macon;J. G BaS-
ter washington; J. N. Hood, Florida; Thomas B.
Sanders, Washington; W. 7. Brewer, Wilson;
Gustaye kaufman, New York; W. P. Dunbar,
Barnwell; j. R. Bryan, Salter's Depot; john ).
Lusk Baltimore; John NJ. Rae, Wilmington; A. B.
Goodman, Lynchburg; VIM. BurdeA, New 1orK;
O. B. Brosmer, wife and daughter, Wilmington;
A. C. Sorrel and lady, Savannah; A. B. B. Dewea,
Erie; Inman b. Payne, Warrenton; Albert S.
Estabrook, New York: George n. Hathaway aud
lady. Plymouth; VIM. Arthur Williams, Whining
ton; O. NJ Sadler, South Carolina; O. Pratt and
wife, wisconsin; Jas '. Johnson. Baltimore ]. B.
Gzell, Columbia; VIM. L. Dawson, W. s. Buck,
Bucksviue; C.F. Buck, R. E. Fraser, Georgetown;
Geo. ". Sellers, Marysvle; Geo. Barrie, Phila.
deppia; T. J. Peep es, Chattanooga; A. Manning,
Boston: G.. W. Jordan, Lexington, VIM. N. wal
lace. Philadelphia; G. Hubbeu, Cincinnati; W. G.
srts. Macon; 7. @. DeLeon, New York; Sidney
Crowell, Steamship Georgia; S. F. Prescott, Bos-
ton: John D. Parker, Anes Bates, Adams Run;
]. D. Darling, Westfeld; t. Rossenband, savan-
nah; Robert Ashley, WATERFORD; John Oppen.
helm, New York; Charles A. Eaton, W. G. Nc.
SIOHu, SUutu S fuoh bh' ~'S'
MILLS HOUSE.
James B. Howard, Florida; D. Beaudin, New
York; A. q. Thomas, Savannah; q. L. Ciapp'
New fSrk; DR.. S. K. Clarke, Memphis; WIN. d.
Brisbane Jr., Beaufort; 4. D. Waterbury, w. j.
Walter, Michigan; Edward Pepper, Il. $. Gross,
PHILADELPHIA Mrs. R. Robinson, Mrs. W. K ROD
inson, Grover B. Kenn, Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs.
Al. Harrison, Cleveland; G. T. Jarvis and faml-
~ New York; E. G. Clayton, NJ. G. Barkley Balti'
more: P. Dounan, Augusta; s. Crowell, georgia;
e 3. Pond, Atlanta; R Parker, New YORK; John
r, Re,ua. Jacksonville; 81. n. Devices, New forS;
Frank Galloway, Smithvile; H. \, Booth, c. Z.
Deuslin, A. h. Walters. F. Henniugs, A. salcedo'
New York; Fl. ]. Bronson and wife, +. Bronson,
New Jersey.
Toe Gaylord, agent SsItf i Gaylord; 8. Di',
Iorangeburg; NJ. Hall, Abbeville; G. B. Aiken and
,ady Baltimore; A. B. Rosston, ]. Fl. Baker, G. A.
Anderson, D. Lunely New York; v. Smith, Ridge.
VILE: ]. ". Sego, Bull River; ]. N. Dugau, Endor;
n Renoitt ]. F. Oates Augusta; Rev. G. W. Cat
I'm. YorkviIe; Rev. R. L. Duas, Abbeville; Rev.
p r. Hodges. Newberry; G. ". jordan, Lexlng.
.on VAL. B. Kirksey, Table Mountain; A. E. Kel-
Ion Savannah; NJ. s. Jordan, Houston, Fla. Low
oay,ord and wife, J. Gaylord S. Spellman, Prof.
shaner, Sig. G. Bldaux, Jas. F. Gullck, T. Buck
holt, h Talbot, J. Stiles, Lew. Phelps Lew. Rose,
RI. Tyrrin, J. Lang. Joe aalrs, +. Aas1ersoa, d
Masterson, G. Francsurn, D. Btrthelow' u. hunt-
era. Bldaux, skir Gaylord's Aioino troupe
Miss Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins, Miss b. o'Neiii'
Miss A. Wray, Miss @. Troy, ]. F. Henie, ]. VIM
.ceu:, G. Ketchum. Jno. Foley, Geo. M. Arth' Lisa
Weber Troupe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05
dMUSEMENTS,
Academy of Music-The Blondes.


Academy of Musfc-The Blondes.
Tonight will witness the advent on the
boards of the Academy OF Music Of the Weber
Troupe, company Of blondes, VINO come TO
| Charleston highly recommended oy our whining
| ton contemporaries. as "wel organized and ad'
+ mirably drilled in burlesque tactics" The per
formances are said to be vigorous and lively. the
STYLE OF dress captivating and the fun side-splt.
ting. Miss Lisa Weber is described as full OF
mirth and mischief, piquant, and perfect con-
ceatration Of dramatic sunbeams. Those, there
fore, who have not seen genuine bondes-the
real unadulterated sensation OF the Metropolitan
stage for so many months-will have an oppor-
tunlty Of so doing tonight. II curiosity is as eA-
citasle here as elsewhere, the Academy Will PROD
ably be well filled. 1t should be added tnat the
Weber. Troupe is composed OF many OF Inc ceie-
brated Lydia Thompson Troupe, a sort OF seces-
sior. having taking place.
The Albino NIinstrels.
Those wandering troubadours-the Skin d Gay
lord Minstrels-after o peripatetlc excursion IN
our sister Southern cities, have returned to.
Charleston. They will open in Hioernian Hall to-
night, and are prepared to astonish any one not
familiar with the possibilities and idiosyncracies
OF white chalk. In their specia! line OF art, tue
performers are A No. !. The music Is excellent,
the fun contagious the jokes are lot worn to the
bone and the end men, four IN NUMBER, nne
types Of the "Old vlrginny" creation which Is
popularity supposed 20 be the suostratum OF TINS
species of performance. The troupe, however,
propose to introduce q startling innovation, ana
instead Of Ethiopeans will appear as Alonos; that
is to say with hair white as snow hands and faces
white as marble, and garments as lmmacuia!ee
pure as soap and water can make them. "heu
the Davenport Brothers were Eere, we had sup
positions ghosts; now, we are to nave tanSioie
ghosts, In the jolliest OF spirits-phantoms who
dance In clogs sing songs aud hold banjo luollees
Such an exhibition ought to be attractive ana
with twenty.four artists looking like live alabas-
ter statues, there is no reason why 1t Should not
be superlatively funny.
The Cry Is, .sStilI They Come"
Sign boards once more begin to exhibit hols-
day appearance. and bill posters are In their
glory. Stone i Murray's circus is en- route Tor
Charleston, and the places which were laid low
by the qalea performances OF Boreas, are again
resplendent with printers ink. Whole ra!nbows
of color have taken fairy shape, and the beasts OF
the field aud fowls Of the atr are made to vie
with gymnastIc humanity In exciting the woni
derment or the street crowds. In short, an.
nouncements extraordinary have preceded the
arrival Of the circus; newspapers without num-
ber have paid tribute to its 'unquestionable as
ceudancy in the realm Of amusement" and, II
the half has been to,d-newspapers never tell
more than halr-Stone & Murray have inaugural
ed an era In the world Of sawdust, spangles and
equestrian feats.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05

The SOUTH CAROLINA. CoNFERENcE.-A
goodly number Of the friends and brethren Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South have reached
the city from various portions of the State for the
purpose OF attending the conference which as-
sembles on Wednesday, All OF the pulplts Of the
Methodist Chrches yesterday were, we believe,
occupied by visiting clergymen, and the sunday
school services in.the afternoon rendered unusu'
ally interesting by the presence OF strangers. TO-
night Rev. W. E.Power will preach in Trinity,
Rev. A. ]. Cauthen in Betael, and Rev. ]. W. kel-
lev In the Spring street Church.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05
Ry WARDLAW & CAREM.

WILL BE SOLD AT ii O'CLOCK A.
w NJ, on WEDNESDAY. the 7th Of Decem-
ber In front OF the Old Postoflce.
That valuable PROPERTY, situate In Hamp-
stead, at the corner OF Drake and Blake streets.
The Lot measures four hundred feet front by two
hundred and eighty feet deep. more or less. On
the premises are an elegant and spa ious Mansion
containing twelve large rooms, with double
pIazzas to the south. and oil necessary outbud-
inps. In addition to the above there is com-
Portable Dwelling on the northeast corner Of the
Lot.
Terms-One-third cash: the balance In one, two
and three years, with interest at ten per cent
per annum. Purchaser TO pay W. Il c. for pa
pers and stamps. nnV23-WSwmLu"n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05

A NOTABLE SERaON.-An unusually large
congregation was attracted to Craze Church yes
terday 5y the announcement that the Rev.
Campbell Fair, Church OF England divine, would
preach the morning sermon. His text on the oe
casion was selected from the Epistle OF Paul to
the Galatians, sacoud chapter ahd twentieth
verse: IT am crucifed with Christ; nevertheless
live: vet no. I, but Christ liveth in me; anu the life
which now live In the 1esh live by the faith OF
the Son of God, who loved me and gave himself
for me.m As may be inferred, the subject OF the
serm,a was Faith, aud tits scarcely necessary to
add that the expectations OF the audience with
reference to the ability and eoquence OF the dis
tinSuished gentleman were fully realized. pc.
cullarly interesting fact in connection with the
Rev. Mr.. Fair Is, that number OF years aHo ne
was disabled by o railroad accident, Wh!ch III
iured his spine and deprived him OF both slght
and hearing. Eventually his sight returned, out
he still is Obliged to use crutches, and Is totally
deaf he has not heart the sodnd Of his own
voce since the occurrence. Notwithstanding
these physical disadvantages, there are few public
speakers who possess superior power In attract
ing and retaining the atteation OF congrega-
tion. Mr. Fair ls comparatively young man
being not more than thirty three or ave years OF
age He has fine presence, anil voice Whlch,
although iuaulibe to himself, is singularly melo-
dious and well modulated. He breaches extern
poraneously and impressively, but with great
| nuency, and in manner indicative OF careful
preparation.
In the afternoon he d;scoursed t. large audi
ence In the Orphans Chapel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05
By W. Y. LEITCH 6 r. $. BRUINS.
AuctioneerS.

HOUSE AND LOT ON EAST SIDE
Ill Washington street.
VIII he sold on TUE>DAY, 9th inst, at the old
Postolllce, at II O'Clock,
The PREMISES known as No. 8, east side OF
Washington, between Vernon and Inspection
Streets
Lot measuring 40 feet front, by ITO feet deep.
Terms-One third cast; balance with interest in
one, two and three years, secured by mortgage OF
the proneriy and assignment OF insurance policy.
Purchaser to pay US for papers and stamps.
dpc3-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05
BY A. C. McGILLIYRAY,
auc.yoneer

CONRAD MENSING VS.. H. HAGER-
" MANN.
BY virtue Of an execution against the property
in above case to me directed, VIII be sold
THIS DAY. the hth day or December inst, at IL
O'Clock a. NJ, at the northeast corner Of the
Courthouse,
All the right, title and interest OF the defendant
In the following property TO wilt: Two HORSES,
two Mich Cows, one Express Wagon, one Double
horse Buggy, Sets OF Harness, &C., &c.
Levied on and to be sold as the property OF q.
HagermGnn, at the suit Of Conrad Mensing.
Terms cash. Sc. W. NJ MACKEY,
dec5 g, r. q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05

4 BUSY DAY AT TIE CITY HosPITM.-On
Saturday last, Adam Scott, colorcd one OF the
sufferers in the accident on the Charleston and
Savannah Railroad, referred TO in another COL
umu, wes brought to the City Hospital. His leg
was badly fractured OF the ankle joint, but, With
the able medical assistance afforded him, hopes
are sill entertained Of saving ir. Lawrence FOX,
q sufferer from the same accident, was also
brought to the hospital with his thigh fractured
near the knee. After consultation with 'Drs
Klnlocll, Michel and Robertson, an amputaiion
was found necessary, and DR.. j. s. Buist sur
geon of the hospital. performed the operation.
Mr.. Fox Is now doing well. 1t is expected that he
will be able to leave the hospital In about three
months.
Thomas LOTUS native oil Ireland, aged nfsy
wears, workman on the South Carolina Railroad,
while digging we'll at the Thir'een-mlle Station
the day before, fell In and fractured his leg The
accident resulted from the breaking Of scatfold,
by which he and Ave others were preclpitated to
the bottom OF well, distance OF swenty.one feet;
he, however, was the only one seriously injured.
Being carried to the city hospital on Saturday,
the limb was set by DR.. Bust.
The same day, Joe Dennis, coiored boy four
teen years Of age, accidently shot himsef
through the hand while loading gun, and was
brought 10 the hospital, where one OF his fingers
was removed by DR.. C. H. Schroeder, one OF the
house physicians. Several minor operations,
similar 70 the one last named, were performed,
making althogether lively and rather unusual
davis work for the doctors and Mr.. Arthur Fair
", the steward Of that hospiablc institution.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05
BY A. C. McGILLIYRAY, !.
"A tAucttoueer.

rNHE RELIEF LOAN ASSOCIATION VS..
Melvin B. Wilbur, ct oil.
By virtue OF an order OF Court to me dlreo'ed
In the above case will be sold THIS DAY, the
9th day OF December inst, at II O'Clock A. NJ,
In front OF the old Customhouse.
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings
thereon, situate on the east side OF Rutledge
avenue, In the City Of Charleston, being p0r.
ton Of piece Of land lately known as ''PoInsett
Groves" butting and bounding westwardly on
Butledge avenue, northwardly and eastwardly on
Land or Jacob II. Kalb, and s;uthwardly partly
on Lands OF F. Edwards, partly on Lands
OF the German Evangelical Church, and
partly on Lands OF Jacob Fl. kalb. measuring and
containing on the north and south hnes two hun
dre,l and twenty feet, In front on Eutledge ave-
nue. one hundred and eight feet. and on the easT
line one hundred and twelve feet; be said mea.
surcment more or less.
Terms-9nc third cash, and the balance on
credit OF one and two years; credit portion to be
secures by bond or bonds bearing seven per cent.
Interest, payable semi-annualy from day Of sale,
with mortgage Of the premises sold; the build:
lngs to be insured and kept insured to the full
amount OF the debt, and The policy and policies
duly assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. E. W. NJ. MACkEf, 5. U. Z.
1ec5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05
.Uabiuet- nlakina, &c.
Cabi,,et- alaking, &e.
rABINET-MAKINGAN AND UPHOLSTERY
NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE
J. I. LUNsFORD, No. 27 Queen Street.

wish to inform my friends aud the public gen.
eraliy that the Hospital for SICK FURNITURE is
still at No. 27 Queen street, where ali the diseases
mat Furniture Is heir to will be cured speedily
onJ ON the most reasonable terms ae usual.
Senil In, therefore, all your sick and wounded
natients. and will heal them and make glad the
The hearts OF all those who favor me with patron
would respectfully beg leave to cell your at.
tention to the fact that ain selling the best Sew
In. Machines to be found In the meTaet, allcom.
nlete. for only ST. Can and examine for your.
selves, and read the testimonials In favor Of the
Improved Common Sense Family sewing @a,
chine, and then am sure You Will take one nome
nth Won. J. L. LUNSF0RD,
"''A No. 81 Queen street, near Calder House,
april
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05

ANOTHER BURGLARY.-0n Friday night, at
an early hour, negro man clambered up into o
house in Rutledge avenue, secured goodly pile
Of portable property" and prepared to make
his retreat. A slight noise which was made
awakened the gentleman Of the house, who soon
discovered the bold burglar, and at once made
chase. The burglar did net allow tho grass to
grow under his feer, but was overhauled by his
pursuer, who caught him by his clothing just as
he threw himself over the piazza railing. The
clothing gave way and the burglar got off, leay-
ing behind him, however, GIL his plunder except
ing piece Of jewelry.