davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

REGISTERS AND Poll HOLDERS. Tho
following is list of Registers and Poll
Holders for this city and county as
officially announced by the Board OF
County Commissioners
First Ward-Wm. H. Merriek, J. p,
Register; John J. Parker, Thos. Rivera.
Second Ward-Wm. NJ. Harriss, J. p,
Register L. D. Foy, E. J. pennypacker.
Third Ward-Anthony Howe, J. p,
Register; Jos. Ii. Neff, John G.. Bulckon.
Fourth Ward-E. II. McQuigg, J. 2.
Register William II. Thurber, Perry NJ
Rice.
Federal Point-SoI. Reeves, J. p, Reg
lister; Anthony Halves, JOS Davis.
Masonboro-Jno. G.. Wagner, J. F.,
Register; Henry NJ. Bishop, Sol. Smith.
Harnett-Delawaze Nixon, J. p, Reg
ster; Jos. Pickett, A. II. Morris
Grant-Georgo W. Pollock, j. p, Reg
lister /; ALT. Lloyd, Ezekiel Chadwick.
Cape Fcar-H E. Scott. J. P, Register
VIM. Moore, Murphy Ward.
Holden-Jas. S. Hines, j. p, Register
J. Harris Brown, Jno. Scarborough.
Linooln-J. L. Rhoades. J. p. Register;
John Bell, W. W. Myers
Caswell-Geo. ". Corbott, J. F.. Regis
ter Horace Henry, ". "A. Lamb.
Frank!in-Wm. Robinson, J. p, Regis
ter A. V. Uorrell. d. N. Skies
Columbia--G. i. Walker J. T., Regis
ter r. B. Frayzer, Q, NJ. Galloway.
Union-H. F. Murphy, J. p Register !;
David Pigford, Hugh Wells.
Holly-Christopher Rowe, j. z, Regis
ter George Pnge, John Rowe
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
Narrow Gauge Railroads The onsioNv
EyoiITO&G,

Iuc uOSG ia CfItICGI EalIEUtltt men III LIic
section for ;hc accuracy Of The following
figures:
Tho distance from Wilmington to New
River is said to be thiIty-cieht miles.
Estimated coat OF narrow gauge
Railway, light rail, 1000 Per arm coo
estimated HH COS Of equipment $500
Estimate for stations and Incl
t5dcntale --.-...-., ZO,UOU
Total cost Of Railroad ........... 5000 02O
Cost Of steamer for New NIver..-...... 10000
Total outlay. ..-......-........... $40 O0O
We will estimate the cost Of operating
at 81 per mile. \ daily train Sundays
cxcepted) viii make 313 trips Of seventy
six miles, costing $23, 788 per year. This
covers all expenses, and is the average per
cent. Of working a heavy railroad,
TO this We must ada tho interest upon
$21O, 900, the SUM invested. This at per
cent. would amount to Sl2. Geo. We would
then have $50, 3S5 as the amount nocea-
sary to be earned to pay the cost Of opera
ting 0nd dividend Of six per cent. It
will require the gross receipts to he only
about one hundred dollars for Il round
trip to New River and back to make the
=,
railroad pay q reasonable dividend to its
Stochhol"eiE, W" are SATISFIED that II the
io''o' - '.,I'''' l--0 coast '.Ie ''"Fta
".on0 VIII ''''''''' '"'aS'z more tLi"h nan
81 t'i9 --':,,'7''l' '''N''.n' A',c i'"'NeC'ia'0
lioiel' "i''''."' considering me fap'd "c-
'0i0I'illeD' % '''" '.''S'''N'' ""n''' ''he II
paying roo1.
IL Iill7 '."!c:''.',Io@ "" n'V' hot maze
any c7L1'u''l@ G.. ji''' iIoHe" O me steamer
"--10'1 i'l'.'' ~ '1-is''''I'''!l'
IN the estimate we have put the cx-
penses Of operetl1& the road at the average
cost OF working the ordinary railroads.
This, We are satisfied, is largely over the
cost OF operating ;Le narrow gauge rail-
roads. We have recently met with an in
tofestng account in the baltimore Gazette
OF the practical workings Of one Of these
railroads running from Port NIadoc, in
wales to the town OF i'estiniog The dis
lance between i4e TWO points is fourteen
InIle8-tho Ilno Ot He route being a rugged
and mountalAcHa one, with succession Of
sharp curves and u continuous rise, by
gradients Of, for tAc greater part, one in
eIghty-1i7c. This road was bailt chcaply,
ut elngularIy low cost, and yet is found
traota rs Cl,lc 3 i'- Ioc&l 'raVel ana
fn $500, 40 -o',' - . "I'0' gauge ana IN
my nv, - '''5'iy c'l,Stsuc'ion'
=. I IL. 6%u6o % 'i'0 L eS'lnlog holif0ad
"' wv ~ VI !" spe"A WIN eA-
a,-l '' I.1c 10y o'4o 10o' anu eioFen
{. 1so5 ~ 4Io -oaI --.,, 40 } looolI1 4
g r1a1SJ I-I .-,,..,., 81 '' 10 'oH 'onS'
It'll ora~ ~ N.Y. ,i,,,' 49, 'oL''el9 .
..rsarcs aro rrr t,o rnost " t7ort o 80"
..lonoituainajJv tro nossorccr, . ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

A rattlesnake recently took up his quar-.
ters in the engine room of Mississippi
steam boat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
University OF virginia,

In our notice Of the North Carolinians at
the University Of Virginia, we omitted two
Young gentlemen, who have passed most
creditab!o cxaminatious, TO wit ". W
Miller, Of Dnplir, graduate IN Mathena-
tics G. O. Lamb, OF Granville, graduate
in Mathematics
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

At the Annual Commencement of Wof-
ford College, Spartanbu S. c., lately
held. we notice the names OF the following
North Carolinians Thomas IL. Smith, Of
Fayetteville, and Ii. J. Shipp. of CASTOR,
the former having been one of tho mar
Bhals of the occasion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
July 7-4t

undersigned. recruiting officers in the state Capt.
| toI or on the streets OF Raleigh.
ED. s. WALLACE,
JOHN bOSEMOND,
july 7-4t Nocruiting Officers.
These things have the smell OF blood
about them, and carry US back to the time
when our land was rel with gore Sol
diers have not of late been enlisted and
furnished with rations and M abundant
supply OF clothing" for mere holiday pur-
poses, for recreation and amusement.
Gov. Holden and his master, John Pool,
mean busincss--mean work, and bloody
work at that They ars fatally bent on
mischief We little thought SO soon again
to read recruiting officers advertisements
from SO many quarters Of the State We
little thought SO soon 10 see the danger of
another war so imminent. But ii arms
and ammunition and troops. and the
avowed determination to use them, look
ominous of the booming Of cannon and
the roll Of musketry, tho shrieks Of dying
men, the agonies of ravished women, the
devastation of fertile fields and the burn
ing of happy homes. then have the people
of North Carolina just cause for scriOns
reflection.
AS we said yesterday, our hope OF escape
is from the intervention of the Federal
soldiery. If they come not to our aid, then
may we indeed prepare ourselves for the
worst The purpose Of tho Government
in the present military movement is be-
You'd mistake. We have been boastfu)ly
told by the organ of the Government that
all the shows of war are at hand and in
abundant supply. What then shall we do ?
Shall We tamely submit to the will of these
people who thus seek by violence to de- |
pElve us of our rights, and if not, what |
course shall we pursue in order to main
tain and defend these rights It is plain
that we cannot take the field in organized
opposition. This being the case We will
be at the mercy of any rowing band of
Kinks or Clarke's myrmidons, unless We
can call IN to our help the strong arm of
thr Federal Government. Common sense
would seem then to dictate that just as
soon as Governor Holden's troops begin
to move, tho people should hold public
meetings and appoint their best citizens
to go to Washington City to lay the case
before President Grant and appeal to him
IS President of the United States, and not
Of party, to send Federal Troops down
here to protect as from the danger that
may threaten. He cannot disregard such u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
The spaniah CrOwn-Thc Freneh-Prus-
sian TmbrOgIi0

( Tho following facts. rumors, and opinins in re
gard to tho European complications over the
! Spanish Grown, were received by telegraph to-
| day, 9th instant
| The North German Berlin Gazette, in it's load.
ing article to-day, Gays: " Tho French press is
impudcnt and wild on the action taken by Prus-
STA on the Spanish question. Tho selection of
the Prince Hohonzolern depends solely On the
Spanish Cortoa. and not on tho wishes OF Foreign
powers
Paris is considerably excited TO lay by rumorp
that the Prussian Government is actively arming
| at all the Baltic ports.
The Corps UArnate, now operating against
the rebels in Algeria under General Wonippcr,
has been recalled.
The Paris Gdz7tte De France Gays: "puke Do
Grammonts declaration in Corps Logislatif re-
Gently is equivalent to tho French ultimatum.
The present situation is the result of Bismarck's
intrigues."
Tho Paris Journal Des Debates says: "The
policy of the French Government on the epanieh
question threatens to make all Spaniards unto
on the Prince of Hohenzollorn.
The Primo Minister, Olivier, yesterday as
sured the French Senate that the offer of tho
crown to Prussian was the act Of Cen Prim,
and was not binding on tho Spanish Govern
ment.
Tho French rontes opened excited and closed
% confines lower than closing figures OF last
night.
Tho French Minister OF War has issued an
order to all Generals commanding requiring
them to report to the War Office immediately
the condition OF troops. arsenaIs, ammunition,
&C.. in thor res pective departments.
The latest Edviccs, dated late in the afternoon
of 9th, cay that the excitement on the streets il
increasing, and the Bourso is very much excited.
Rentes are steadily declining. Last sales were
60 francs so confines; rs confines below open
ing and 81 oontimes lower than any figures
made during tho crisis here.
There is great activity at TouIon and other
French ports the Mediterranean and large
number Of transports are being fitted out to
bring homo the entire French army now in
Algeria.
BERLIN, july 9TH Baron Wortha. the Prue-
sian Minister to Franco, has not been recalled.
In official circlos hero the situation is thoeght
to be FREQ from danger
Bismarck is unilnpIicated in the Hohen2ol!crn
affairs. NRpoleon's attempt to hold him re
spensible is regarded as mere pretoxt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
CABLE DISPATCHES

war Imminent In EurOpe-The sn,,taS
CrOwn-France and Prussia
The following is a summary of the Foreicn
telegraphic news:
The French rentos reached the lowest point On
the 9th touche q for years, but rallied afterward
Inc Prussian Government disavows jmnlca
ton in the Prince Of Hohcnzollern's candiaoo-
for the spanish throne. The General officers os
the Prussian army havo been orde ,cd IN sol,
their commands.
Franco HIS received rcassuring dispatcbaz
from most Of the great powers. Two Coyns
UArmee Of France arc ready for immediate
movement. The naval preparations arc active
Montpensier opposes any demonstration in hon.
or OF tho Prince Of Hohezollorn being made !,
Madrid to- day Sunday
Instability is to be proclaimed on the 17th
inst.
The English House Of Commons has informal
~ commented upon the delay OF Prussia in
answering Franco. The opinions frequently OK
pressed that delay meant mischief, if nothinr
more dangerous was rot tho purpose of PRUSSIA
Austrian papers SAL that Austria will not infer
fero in the France Prussian complications.
London advices cay that tho France Prussian
embroglio over the Spanish crown creates some
uneasiness in English markets, both in London
AID Liverpool. 3readstuffs and cotton are nm
certain in tone and prices.
The irregularlty is altogether dlc to the pos
sibilty Of a Continental war.
Tho Same influences are operating upon cot
ton goods and yarns at Manchester.
Tho threatened rupture 10 tho theme OF newe-
paper comments and in private and business
circles throughout Europe. The better opinion
however, seems to DO that war will DO eventually
avoided. Tho movement OF troope, strengthen
ing of garrisons and departure of fleets arc we'll
calculated to exotic tho greatest apprehensione
Tho Austrian Government is preparing to form
permanent camps near tho Prussian frontior.-
This plan has been contemplated for some time
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
WANTED
MORE MEN FOR THE First hECIMEHT N
O. TROOPS. LIGHT INFANTRY.

Wanted, few moro men, between the ages of
Is and Is years, of good character and temperate
habits. The term of service il six months, I'M
less sooner discharged. The sod er will be en-
titled TO the same pay and allowance regular
troops of the United 81 d es~-$16 per month-and
an abundant supply OF good clothing is allowed
to every soldier, and good rGti0ns.
Those wishing to go into service. will find the
undersigned recruiing officers, in the state Capt.
toll or on the streets OF Raleigh.
ED. s. WALLACE,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

war Imminent I'm EurOpe-The sn,ntoh
CrOwn-FrRnce and Prussia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14
BY A. C. McGILLIFRAY,
AuctIoncer.

TNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
~ Rowand ys. Rowand.
viii be sold, on FRIDAY, the goth day of April,
In front OF the Old Customhouse at II O'Clock
A. NJ,
All that LOT OF LAND situate, lying and being
on the south side OF Broad street. In the City OF
Charleston, County and State aforesaid, measur-
ing In front on Broad street eightysix 1897 feet
inches, md on the back line II feet inches, On
the east line l54 feet inches, and the same on
the west line, be the same more or less; bu,ting
and bounding north on Broad street afore said,
east on Land or George Gibbon, south on Land OF
Terms-One.half cash; residue on q credit OF
one year, with Interest from day Of sale, payable
seml.annually, secured by bond or bonds OF the
purchaser, and mortgage OF the premises. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers and stamps.
E. w. n. MACKEY.
apr9 s1th2f1 s. @. q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14

Ferry Rpu. ". J. Hamilton, Administrator or the
Diocese or Sauannah:
VERY REV. AND DEAR SIR-lt has become my
duty 10 announce 10 you my appointment, by the
Apostolic See, Bishop OF Savannah. You VIII
please, therefore, inform the clergy and heads OF
religious communities OF my diocese OF this fact.
Very Rev. and Dear Sir, confirm your appoint
meut as administrator OF the diocese ol SaVan-
nah.
In giving the above information, please request
the warmest prayers OF the clergy and members
of the religious committees that may have the
grace faithfully to fulfil the duties OF my sacred
oflicc so ~ to be most pleasing to God ana Dene-
fcIal to those whom he has committed 10 my
charge.
with my sincere wishes and Episcopal bless
Ing remain very Rev. and dear sir, yours lalsli-
fully I'm Christ tlaNATIUs PERSICo,
Bishop OF Savannah.
The Savannah Republican, in publishing these
letters, remarks:
Bishop PcrsicO was horn in Italy, was conse-
Grated bishop OF Agra. In india about twenty-slx
years ago. lie remained In India sixteen years,
built cathedral and established religious houses,
the whole OF which were destroyed during the
Scpoy mu,iny, and he WAS driven from his dio.
cesc lie brought o suit In the British House oi
Peers against the East India Company Tor the
damages incurred by the destruction OF the prop.
erty or the Church, and recovered the sum ol
ninety thousand pounds sterling. Having oeen
driven from Ills See in India, he remained In
Naples for eight years. and came to South Caro-
Iina about two years ago At the earnest solicltu-
ton OF Bishop Lynch, Of Charleston during which
time he has llud charge OF missions In that state.
BishOp PersIcO il q fluent ami eloquent preacher,
with just sufficient foreign accent to make HIN
interesting.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14
my-No MORE NEDICINE.-sEvENTY

ng-NO MORE D1EDICINE.-SEVENTY
thousand cures without medicine by DuBarry's
delicious REvALESTA AEABlCA FOOD, which
eradlcatcs dyspepsia, indigestion, aciity, nausea,
vomiting, wasting diabetes, sleeplessness cough
asthma, consumption, debility, constipation, dlar'
rhoca, palpitatlon, nervous, bilious liver and
stomach complaints. 1t nourishes better than
meat and saves, moreover, fifty times its cost IN
other remedies. Cure No. Gs,4l3-"RoME, JHly 2i'
1SGS.-Thc health OF the Holy Father is cNceheh'
especially since he has confined himself entirely
to DnBarrys Food, and his Holiness cannot praise
This excellent food too highly" Sold In tins OF
one pound, 81 a5; q pounds SIS; carriage free
also the REyALENTA CHOCOLATE, in one pound
packets, 81 SO. Copies OF cures sent gratis. Ad-
dress C. n. DuBARRi & CO., No. 16S William
street, New York, and ut all Druggists and Gro
coro apr2 II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14

STATE SUPRENE COURT, APRIL 12.-The Court
met at Columbia 10 A. NJ. Present: Chief Justice
Moses and Associates Wright and Willard.
The following cases were. upon motion, res.
Sored to the docket: Bggers Mobley vs.. T. X.
Cureion. ct al NJ. L. Bonham va. W. }. Grtltli.
VIM. J. White vs. A. j. Kiber. Amos Cook vs.
Bella Sizer ct al. Thos. F. Mellow ys. J. ".
Browne, executor, two cases. SeabrooK VS..
Gregg. John Mckeegen vs.. D. McSwiney. Ex
parte John McKeegen, III the case or f. r. O'Neil,
administrator, VS.. Maria P. Mckewan, admins
tratrix Ann Grifln and NJ. l.. Bohham VS.. G. A.
beth Adams ct al. G. B. Walker VS.. Lewis COrrOr
ct al Thomas Z. Langston vs.. South Carolina
Railroad Company. K. s. Gillian VS.. u. S. McJun.
kin.
The following cases were ordered 20 be re-
argued: Ann Creighton, er al vs. Jas. K Pringle
ct al. H. d. Lesesne, executor, and A. T. Allston.
executor, VS.. Benjamin AllstOn, ct al Tupper vs..
Marshall. Order TO amend r, cord.
Cheraw and Darlington Railroad vs. Cheraw
and Salisbury Railroad Company. Mr. Barker
was heard for plaintiffs In error as TO the jurisdc-
ton Of the conrt below. Mr.. Hudson for deleu-
dants in errer. Mr.. Memminger on the same
side. Mr. COrbln in reply.
Kinslers, executors, VS. Mary A. Holmes. Mr..
Montclth was heard as to the Jurisdiction OF the
court for appellants.
In uhe case OF William r. Burgess, plaintiff iu
error, vs.. William K. Carpenter. defendant d
uchat for defendant in error.
The following were continues: S. C. Hinton,
administrator vs.. Sarah Kennedy, et al BiggerS
Mohley ct al, VS.. John Mckee, Sr, administrator
G. .1nnson Carter ads. the state. John 3. Stokes
plaintirf in error, vs. Archibald Melton, defel
nlainii In error, vs. c. Rivers, defendant in error
Struck on,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14
apr9 s1th2f
A. C. NIcGILLIYRAY,
~AuCLl0ACc

TTNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
u James w. GRAY Special Referee, vs.. Melvin
u. Wilbur and John M0rrssey.
Will be sold on WEDNESDAY next, the 2Gth day
OF April in front Of the Old Customhouse, at II
O'Clock A. NJ,
story Wooden Dwelling, slate roof. on brick foun-
du,on, situate on the west side OF Pitt street, be-
tween Calhoun and Vanuerhorst streets. and
known as the number IL, measuring In front on
Pitt street so feet same on back ine, by zoo 1eet
in depth, more or less.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. Il w. III. MACkEl,
aprl3 wthStuw5 S. G. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14

8- MANllOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY
Man, the treatment OF Nervous and Physical De-
bity, &c,
.'There Is no member Of society by whom tins
book will not be found useful, whether such per-
son holds the relation Of Parent Preceptor or
Clergyman. Medical Times and Gazette.
Sent By mall OH receipt OF fifty cents. Address
the Author. DR.. f. DEF. CURTIS, Washington.
p. C.. septl Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14
anr1 tllmI

Ms- NEWSPAPER STATEMENTS
HOW THE PEOPLE TEST THEIR TRUTH.-This
Is not an age when people believe on trust what
ever they see in the public Journals. Fifty or
sixty years ago, when the accuracy OF o statement
that had appeared In ono OF the gazettcs or "Ncws
Letters'' OF the day was questioned, 1t was con-
slered sufficient answer TO oil cavll to say, =" 1t
must be 80, for read lt in the newspaper" 1t Is
not 80 now. Newspaper assertions must be verl-
fed before they are taken for granted and this
Is especially the case as regards statements SET
ting forth the remedial properties OF proprietary
medicines. For example: 1t was not until the
tonic and Alternative properties OF H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS had been deliberately and
thoroughly tested by thousands, aud found to be
In perfect accord with the printed claims put
forth In its behalf, that 1t was accepted by the
public at large as STANDARD REMEDY. But
when mnltItudcs who had rcsortcd to 1t as SAFE
guard against malarlous fevers, cure for lndl-
gcstlon and billousness, means OF strengthening
the frame, cheering the spirit and lmparllng con-
stitutlonal vlgor came forward and testified that
its beneficial ELECTS had exceeded their most SAN
guine expectations, OF course the world believed.
TO resist such proofs was impossible. Great care
has been taken from the beginning not to over
state the merits OF the Rltters. Exaggcration and
bombast have been the death OF many prepara-
tors that might otherwise have survived They
were "weIghed In the balance and found want
lng.r IIoSTETTER'S BlTrEIS, on the contrary,
have never been announced In srandioquent
language as q cure for every bodily III, but simply
rs a pure, harmless vegetable specific possessing
remarkable lnvigorating, regulating, autiblilous
and aniiseptlc properties. This Is exactly what
the public know the medicine to be, and Its enor-
nous sales Is an argument In its favor.
nr,rQ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14

FIST TINE on THE CoNGARGN COURSE.-slr.
Whitaker OF Yorkville, ran his brown gelding III
Columbia on Tuesday against Jersey stallion
belonging to Mr.. Jones, OF New York, for purse
of $500. The race was quarter mile dash, which
the gelding made without effort In twenty-three
and half seconds. The betting was shy, the re.
putatIon OF the stallion as running horse being
we'll known,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14
Auction Sales This Day.

JeNords & Co. will sell at O'Clock. at their
store shoulders, hams, &c.
A. Enslow & Co. will sell at II O'Clock, on
Palmetto wharf, molasses and sugar
r. NJ. Marshall & Brother will sell at II O'CLOCK
a: the old Postolice, residence in Mount Pleas
ant.
John G. MllaoI 4 Co. will sell at 10 O'Clock, at
their store. dry goods, clothing, &c.
A. II. Abrahams 4 Sons will sell at 10 O'CLOCK
a. thsir store, dry goods, hosiery, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14
Funeral Notires.

D-THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances of Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN CARR and
of Mr. and Mrs. 7. ]. Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Bradley, are requested to attend the Fu-
neral Services of the former, at his late residence,
No. As Hasel street, THIS MORNING, at 10 O'Clock.
aprl4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14
By LOUIS d. DeSAUSSURE.

"OUSE AND LOT NO. Is LEGARE
ii STREET.
On TUESDAY the 10Th instant at II O'Clock A.
NJ. will be sold at the Old Postoce. Broad street.
The Desirable RESIDENCE. No. 25 Legare
street containing eight upright and three Dress
Ing rooms, pantry, garret rooms, dry cellar,
piazzas to tine east and west large cistern.
Kitchen, carriage house and stable OF brick the
LOT Is large one and measures le6 leet en- tne
front line, and In depth 27s feet There are both
vegetable and flower gardens.
COuditlons-Half cash; balance by several BONDS
bearing legal interest, payable In one year. to be
to be Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser TO
pay for papers and revenue stamps.
The above property may DO treated for AZ prlV-
ate sale. aPIsesu.nrt-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14
aIlr14

@r THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Boyden, are respectfully
invited to attend the Funeral Services OF their in
FAINT daughter, EMMA JULIA, at their residence,
No. II Spring street. at O'Clock, THIS AFTER.
NOON. apr14 II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14

as> TO PRINTERS.-F YOU WANT
NEWS, BOOK, CAP, DEMI and MEDIUM PAPERS,
BIZ Heads, Statements, Cards, Card Board, Print
Ing Material, Binding, Ruling and Cutting, 60 to
EDWARD PERRY, No. 1855 Meeting street, oppo.
site Charleston Hotel, Charleston S. c.
dec14 6moS