davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1871-03-18

MINERS MEErINc.-A meeting of the miners
OF Township Two and the western portion Of
Three is called to be held at Ophir, on Thurs
day, evening the 30th inst, to take action in
reference to mineral and agricultural lands. The
object is to have a discussion of matters per-
tar1ng to. the interests of miners and to appoint
n committee to investigate the subject and pre-
pare plan that will unite the ms ners on some
definite line OF sct on in the future, to be sub
mtted to some adjourned meetings. The min
eral odd sections which are about to pass into
the hands OF the Railroad as agricultural should
also be looked to by this meeting and the COM
mittee it appoints.
The Placer herald., 1871-03-18

SOME Hod.-Mr. A. Lipsett, proprietor Of the
Orleans Hotel, sold this week to Dodsworth A
Co., bog which be bad fsttened. which
weighed when bled and dressed $40 pounds
This animal was not very fat. and with cool
weather aud plenty Of feed could have been
made to weigh fully 200 pounds more
The Placer herald., 1871-03-18

The fu> kuLrH i- ~ uniss Fssi essu.sui i
lo~sd h. have wss f..r i-lf s.I-sissisn au.us.
passed IN 'he h,-'-Ts = Esssisfi iarfs.E.sinns
It, in aanssn ..si ~. In "a ssasiirssss ani "a
incii"n q r.in IN al 4. ssssas fssss ssci.is NJ
t. tie huusan faIaiY arI ~ sssssiisssssi -5i'isn
and ufl,si testimony Il ihs r-s.s~. iu as iasrs,
have l.sn. st.l ar u. ovr - stssss,.stnsn's
TIE insrs.ilsut- q the raFs knsss, ls.ss
pur,iy vr.ftaEis. FrHaF v Fastsssi, .ais assIi
eflicasi.u. fsss-.l, ,.ssn isi.gs.iis - ssn -
for saisusi ass'lica,''i's. v'fa s-sd srr'''li''s
to dirviissss Tho stan ui@a iatssn f's'n ~
Use !. r.s.lii, removed ~ p.shss sish siss.l'sl,
This Mssisins. Iusil. ssl.issssi &C. ,hs euss
II ~ maiy q shs .nissiuns isasslsti - slsr be
man tasiiy has no~ l-sn isf'ss ths tpia.e "sst
InIHu ssss.. ani has ipusi a. ~sg ,nts .in'a-i
every cusnsr q is- wuFli ..l shss.ssF q h4s
been n-s.l lhs same oIansss i ssis~ssei q ~
medical Iss,t-rs,ss-
In any ais.sk. where pFnwfa @rtaau aInn sAs
system !. Fs.lairs,. ,hs iain AiilsF !. iussia.las
It, al.s.s instantaneous srss b. nsllsstn.; fsla
Is traly vssss.i-Ffal sni uhsn sd ~ sss.l,,.g =
dirrcil"ns. . sfus o. i,s hais,ss srAi> hIi.i.ih
The Placer herald., 1871-03-18

R.NEMBERED.--For the past two weeks the
HERALD Office has been visited each Friday
evening by gentlemen from the Union Saloon,
bringing with them cigars and other refresh
ments in plentiful quantity and excellent
quality. ever welcomed by the printers, and es-
pecially, ~ on these occasions, when the paper
is being worked of and mailed. Thank you
gentlemen for the proprietor and in the name Of
the printers. II any doubt An to the quality Of
the refeshments above spoken OF. let them call
ct the Union saloon. where there is plenty Of
the same sort left. and test them for them
selves.
The Placer herald., 1871-03-18

Drew Prizes. of the tickets sold in Auburn
bv Hubbard & Andrews in the Grass Valley
Lottery the following lucky persons drew the
- ,,,,oota tha,v uames.
The Placer herald., 1871-03-18
OGAYO THEM ALLIE
CusA<DAg.1.rs
PATENT SPRING BED
fsuksss. tlssss~.s. ti~ssiis~ss ssa tiss
lisiiJ siik psssAtiis,.
Received Premium Tor beet
opnng oed ss taso osase
Vuls

It's POPULARITY ~ suis .nn AM,
asAss Nr-aefa tasms - antesssstsnissis snt
4 aAs~4Gsms sssaa D. dEsef sii sishsss cot a Va
NazHsst-
Ia eaiis as Ia tt-alhss saa s~is raIf-ss ns
tha. sli.sa assaz sak Istas. tsss,is. "a. siaai
fss.sa sks ,arassisas e.asss.sssaa a tAs hai is
in,,..ss Ne f.s q o. 80 aas a nhf,th
heiAs sisas-ss ati.sisssss rfs~ n's % ksf'
h0s@s~ feF isss. h.a. - ssf eshss kss.s ~ ssss
kaia.
fhis. shs 49,. sAs-ys.s m@-s e.ssissaas sni
essaf as.slr q ~ st.sins >sss 80 inssaisi go
h. essn. ssaaaiass. .ad sHsse.sAis sssissi q m
.aesss snAAsf .na .i.sstssshs sher a w Mann.
os.s-aslss shs 0na sns Hotel. .he y tbs s.is
A.sns fas slssE ssis n Aaissfn,
- fsF~.as sash.ng further lnfesss.,ies as
Esfsssa h. Iaaxs u, ~ sp~ss. a Aahata. - b.
'A' 'a'''-'' '' v. uAxx.
sac Assns % Ashlw
A.AsTs. sss.s.s :iss isfl ~
The Placer herald., 1871-03-18

Mons RoBRERY Y.-Sometime Thursday night
last some burglars broke into John Worsley' S
shoe and boot shop, at the dollhouse, Mt the
corner OF Nevada and Placer streets, and took a
large trunk out throuah window, containing
eight pair OF new boots worth so and $l2 per
pair, or 800 for the lot After getting the trunk
out the thieves packed it to the top Of hill west
OF town near NJ. Andrews residence, distance
of quarter Uf . mile, and there burst the locks,
took out the boots, left the trunk and returned
back to town, as shown by their track. Six men
were sleeping in the building, not large one,
and one or two of them within nine feet of where
the trunk was taken from and yet the thing was
so quietly done that none of them were disturbed
or awakened. Some days previous to this rob-
berry three Chinese had been in the shop looking
at and trying boots, and saw the trunk open and
the boots. The boots are all NJ. Wursey's own
make and can be identified and sworn to. 1t 10
the universal opinion that the robbers were
Chinese and the same ones that saw the boots
md trunk, as above stated.
The Placer herald., 1871-03-18

fasfH FunfrHrrn nAffNu hNtif
49, 80 HH# ~ Fer = ~
-. +. .s..as n. .ss.ai stta...fsai asa.nl.
I..s =. Hta sHa mHssAHfH. AHatIf
.t.a aas...1.s go ga Ns.ts raf sA#aff
I'D #a astsat fa 80
~. - II E8asfuAa 80 liftils ksli A.
e. ~
ssr.sss. sss fiss Tssi tsrvss - 81 aii hears'
m.fm arsFaA
The Placer herald., 1871-03-18

New Ho1EL.-John J. Smith has just COM
pleted. furnished and opened a bran new hotel
at the depot and christened it the Auburn
House. This building is sn tie site of the one
burned down last September in the great FIRE at
the depot, by which Mr.. Smith was SO heavily
loser. The sleeping rooms in the new building
are all furnished with new patent spring beds.
Indeed the entire building is newly furnished
throughout, and is pleasantly located for the ac-
commodation of boarders and entertainment of
the travelling public. Dir. Smith is Oh old hand
at the business, "knows how to keep hotel, -
and will always be ready to attend to the wants
OF old and new patrons. Ample hay-yards and
stabling are prepared, and all under the same
pfoprletOrship.
The Placer herald., 1871-03-18
ODD CEALOws' Cu17ExTHCn. -Elsewhere I

Opp CRALovs' Cux7Rxrx0u. --Elsexhere in
the HsaALD it will be seen that the Odd Fellows
will hold . grand Celebration on the 26th day OF
April next in Auburn, in commemoration OF the
Afty-second anniversary of the establishment OF
the Order in the United States. The Programme
~ will be seen by referring to our advertising
columns, comprehends an extensive and COLL
plete celebration OF the ds, III every particular,
and one that must be enjoyable and satisfactory
10 ali who can possibly attend The naines OF
the officers, orator and managing committees are
guarantee that both the days celebration and
the Grand Ball in the large Hall in the evening
will be crowned with success. The orator OF
the day, Hon. L. E. Pratt, has widespread
reputation Of being one Of the most eloquent
speakers in the State Hamilton s Grove, where
the exercises Of the day are to be held is one Of
the most beautiful, densely shaded with ever
greens, clean bottomed grassy lawns to be found
in the country, while the Hall for the Ball is
not surpassed in the mountains for size COM
pletcness, ventilation, etc. Two bands have
been engaged for the occasion and every arrange
ment is being made to render complete and
satisfactory, TO all who may attend every di-
vision and portion of the celebration The
Railroad from Sacramento to Truckee will car
~ all attendants to Auburn and home again for
half fare. This, considering that April is the
most attractive and enchanting month in the
year in this portion Of the foothills should and
doubtless will attract very large number, both
from the mountains above and the cities and
valleys below. We will refer to other features
of the day and evening exercises. and the in
dncements for large and general attendance, in
subsequent numbers of the HERALD, before the
day fyr the celebration arrives.
The Placer herald., 1871-03-18

SHIpLEv LsDaE.-Baptist Singer has the
first western extension on this ledge, of 1000
feet He has his main shaft down seventy feet,
where he finds the ledge some fve feet thick,
and growing thicker and richer, lie had thirty
eight tons of quartz milled at the Shipley mill
last week which yielded 81 ,l4O, or $50 per ton.
He is now drifting on this monster ledge at the
above depth and taking out rock that he believes
will pay fully $50 to the ton. All the crush
ings from this ledge-both from McFadden's and
Singers claims--have been up in the paying
figures and it is beginning to stand high AZ one
Of our best paying veins. Such pay from such
. massive ledge ~ this is promises big fortunes
and adds immense reputation to the district and
confidence in our mines.
The Placer herald., 1871-03-18
NEW SALOON.
"Rsssa csvser." OPP. ss-sAss's sisrs.
AIBtilN. lAlfiOENlA
NEW TuNsusol'.

4 rG. roU0ERoS WOULD ASSorNcl
~ H. the s.il<sns al Aul.afs .a.h slssniiy lh.
he has oI-nsi shop IA tho
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-13

days ago with the ex-Emperor Napoleon by
representative OF the Exeter and Plymouth
Gazette, an English journal. The illustrious
exile was cheerful and communicative, and
was evidently glad Of the opportunity to ex'
press his sentiments in such way as TO have
them introduced to the world. He spoke OF
his great qualification at the manner In Whlch
the English people had treated him in his mis-
fortune, averring, indeed, that If ever ne
should return to France, he was in danger Oh
going back more English than French.
He stated that to occupy the throne VI
France was not an enviable poSitlon
every Frenchman having diherent pol
i,ics from his neighbor. He thougnt
the workmen of Paris were beginning 10 leal-
iza that they were better off under the En-
pire than with the Republic. In regard 10 the
Prussian war, he said that while all France
except hmselr-belleved that the French were
going to march upon Berlin right away, every.
thing went wrong from the beginning. He IL
at present engaged in writing a history OF
those events, as he thought true recital OF
the actual facts would be interesting to France
and Europe. 1t thaving been remarked oy the
interviewer that it would have been well II
France and England had joined TO resist Prus-
sia at the outset, when thai power attacked
Denmark, Napoleon quietly replied that
"France was then in difficult position; she
would have had to fight Austria and Prussia"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-13
TERMS OF TEE NEWS.

TEE DAILY NEWS, BY mail one year, $S' BIZ
months 81; three months 81 80. Served IL tnc
s,,y at E1eHrEENC CENTS week, payablet TO the car
riers, or So a year, paid in advance at the once.
Tsz Ta1.wEEKLr NEWS, puollshea Oh TueseaSs'
Thursdays aad Saturdays, one year si' si-
months So. o,,,.,
Tux WEEKLY NEWS, one year 50. SIX copies
-, Ten copies, to one address, $40.
s-,scR1rr1oNs in all cases payable IN advance.
and no paper conunuea a::er he expiration ol
the time paid fer.
Rsu1rrANcEs should be 'i-ade by Postomce
Money order or by Express. II this cannot DC
done protection against losses by mail may DC
secured by forwarding draft or Charleston pay
able TO the order OF the propr.etors OF The NEWS,
or BY sending the money in registered letter.
Address RIoRDAN. DAW son. co.
No. lie East Bav. Ch h,rlestOn. sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-13
The Blue Ridge Railroad.

We print to-day highly interesting letter
on the subject Of the Blue Ridge Railroad.
The writer supports his statements by an
imposing array Of figures, and, if the expect
ed reorganization takes place at the ap-
preaching meeting, we shall hope to see
some searching reforms in the management
of the road. As long as the concern remains
in the hands OF the persons who now control
it, we can hardly expect any lasting change
for tie better. Both the city and the State
are deeply interested in the progress of the
road, and we hope that Detectives letter, in
any event, will be honored with some little
Intention.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-13

or $780, 900. We think II moueraVe es'r
mate to put the requirements OF the Ring'
from this time to the new year, at ONE MIL
LION DOLLARS, without taking into accsunt
whatever small bills may be due Kimpton
and the New York money-lenders.
Where is one million Of dollars to come
from between November and February? 1t
can only come from the pockets OF the peo-
pie. Let tie people stand together ana re-
fuse TO pay q dollar of State and county
faces, and the Ring cannot obtain tie means
Of paying current expenses or OF settling
Nth their clamorouS creditors. This can
be done under the law, and without count
ing on Scott's promise that the taxes shall
not be collected until March. Up to tfe 18th
OF January the State and county taxes may
be paid without even the risk OF line.
Thousands of persons have not the money
with which to pay the taxes, and they who
have the money should stand shoulder 10
shoulder with their poorer brethren who
have it not. We feel, indeed, that any per-
son who pays taxes now is Offering pre-
MUM to robbery-is giving the Ring some
thing to steal 1t is policy and duty to hold
back every cent from the hands still solled
with public plunder.
We do not fear that the Legislature, if
they have the power, will have the will to
extricate the Ring from the dilemma in
which their rascality has placed them. The
majority of the members Of the Legislature
have had no share OF the spoils A few
of the legislators have grown suddenly
rich-the rest cannot obtain payment OF
their pay certificates unless they sell them at
heavy discount to the bank in Columbia
which the Ring control. Think OF it, ye
members of the Legislature, ye county and
State officers! The Ring receive millions OF
dollars in taxes, and issue millions after mil
lions OF bonds, but they cannot give you the
few hundred dollars which you have earned .
They rob you, as they rob the taxpayers and
property-holders Of the State. The many
suffer; the profit goes to the few.
Keep back the money, and the rascals OF
the Ring will be exposed in all their naked
deformiLy. We have an opportunity now OF
bruisng the rogues Of the Ring between the
upper and neither milestone. The certainty
that the illegal Scott bonds will not be recog-
nized, and the practical measure OF refusing
to pay dollar more to the corrupt officers
of the State Government, can hardly fail to
bring the rogues to their knees at the feet OF
the people whom they have robbed and op-
pressed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-13
" The Rebels" D.nounce Ku-KIu1ism.

The Survivors Association OF the State Of
South Carolina is composed Of "hose 'cho
"serred in the Confederate army or nara
"to tie close Of the arar, or nonorably re-
'signed or were discharged therefrom. y
ANY persons, not members OF the army or
navy, who performed service for the Con-
iederale cause, OF distinguished gallantry
and merit may also become members. Upon
the rolls OF the association are the most dis
tinguisbed soldiers Of the State. General
Wade Hampton is president. Lieutenant
General Anderson, Major General Kershaw,
Brigadier General MCGOWAN, Major Gen.
eral Butler and General Arthur NJ. Man
igault are vice-presidents. The Survivors
Association, in word, represents more
thoroughly than any other organization
could do what the Northern press are
pleased 10 call "lhe Rebel element" in South
Carolina. From such an organization, our
Northern brethren would certainly not ex-
pect any condemnation of Ku-Kluxism.
They would, on the contrary, look to it for
tacit approval Of the wrongful acts which
have brought martial law upon the upper
counties OF the Stale. :ut the Survivors
Association, rejecting the sentiments OF The
people, has taken up the question OF ku-
Kluxism, and at its annual meeting, held
last week in Columbia, unanimously adopted
resolution declaring its earnest and solemn
disapprobation Of all organizations, or COM
binations, for the purpose OF violating the
laws, or the rights OF any person hereunder.
The resolution was introduced by General
Kershaw, as the report Of committee, and
was adopted without dissent We say to the
people Of the North and West, and to the
people Of this State and the rest OF the
South, that no better evidence could be had
that public opinion in South Carolina is
steadfastly opposed to the violence and law
lessness which go by the name OF Ku-Klux-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-13
!Gopartmersblrs ano Dissplntions.

TlHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Il CHARLESTON COUNTY.-Cer ti1cate film
tied Pal tnership between BUCKLEY T. BENTON,
OF the City Of Brooklyn, State Of New York,
ty Of Tosnd, State Of Connecticut, and EvERi
2; BEDFORD, Of the City Of Charleston, State
aforesaid.
This certificate hereby witnesseth that the I'M.
dersigned have, by virtue OF an act OF the General
Assembly OF the State aforesaid, entitled IAN Act
to authorize the formation OF Limited Partner.
ships,n passed IN the year OF our Lord, one thou.
sand eight bundled and thirty.seven, and an
other Act entitled IAN Act to extend the dura.
tion OF an tAct authorizing the formation OF Linn
tied Partnerships" passed In the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty six
and another Act extending the same until repeal.
ed passed December Goth, 1865, formed Limited
Pal tner. hip as 70 lows:
First. The name or firm under which such
partnership shall be conducted Ia EVERT E,
Second. The general nature OF the business In.
tended 10 be transacted Is that OF the Grocery Bu
sness, both retail and wholesale, In the said City
OF Charleston.
Third. BUCKLEY T. BENTON, of the City Of
Brooklyn, state OF New York. aud CHARLES UN.
DEKW0OD, Of the Town and County OF Tolland,
State o: Connecticut, are the SpI cial Partners,
TOD, state aforesaid. Is the General Partner.
Fourth. BUCKLEY 7. BENTON, special Part.
ner, has contributed seven thousand dollars
($7000,O and CHARLES UNDERWOOD, the other
Special Partner, has contributed also seven thou.
saEd ollars $4,000 10 the common stock Of the
Partnership
Filth. The said Partnership commences on the
first day OF November, eighteen hundred and
OF November, eighteen hundred and seventy. i've.
Dated this 2Sth day of October, A. D., 1871.
'''SA''' GaAkIEs iSSi SSb5EkNo ii GOD, Il. ST.
EVERT E. BEDFORD. Il. 81
iSipued) G. ". RoDRRICK,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-13
fost an6 Gonn6.
Tailoring.
TALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS, &C.,
FOR
MEMS, YOUTHS AND Boys,
CONSISTING OF:
@ailoring.

BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS.
And large assortment Of FINE CLOTH WALK.
ING COATS, OF all Colors, Black Single and
Double Breasted Frock Goats, Star shirts, Under.
wear Goods, DC, English and Domestic Half
Hose, Alexandre's, Iml erial and Conrvoisier's
Kid, SIX, Thread, Buckskin, Dogskin, Cashmere
and Cloth Gloves, Linen and Paper Collars, Neck
ties, Cravats, Handkerchiels, Suspenders, Em.
brellas, &C., OF the latest style.
And very Ia ge and nne selected stock OF
BROADCL0THS. DUeskin, Beaver, Tricot, Diago-
nal COATING AND OASSIhEkES.
And very handsome variety OF the latest style
PANTS AND VEST PATTERNS.
Which e offer TO sell by piece. yard or pattern,
or make up into Garments, by measure, In the
latest style, and at the shortest notice.
Silk and Alpaca Umbrellas-the largest assort.
ment.
Our stock has been selected with the greatest
care, and prices marked very low, In pain 1g.
ures. Being confident that we can ofrer induce.
ments unequalled by any other house, we solicit
buyers In our line 10 give Us call before pur.
chasing elsewhere. All orders Will receive our
prompt and very careful attention.
The TAILORING DEPARTMENT is under the
supervision OF Mr.. WINTERER, who has already
proved himself rrst class Cutter; and the public
will bear In mind that Uur Clothing mas been
manufactured by ourselves during the dull sum.
mer months, aud can therefore recommend It
as regards It, wear aud workmanship, and prices
exceedingly low TO slit the times.
MENKE d MULLER,
No. 325 King street,
octl9-Smos Opposite Society street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-13
Groceries, fiqnprs, &r.
DURNHAM'S YEAST POWDER.

Having used YEAST POWDER In our families
for several years, we give decided preference,
above all other, to that prepared by EDW. s.
BURNHAM, Druggist and Apothecary, No. 42l
King, near Calhoun street:
Rev. JOHN T. WlGHTMAN, D. D.
Rev. T. E. WANNAMAKEh.
P. K. C0BURN, lntendant Town CT Summer.
vile. s. C.
G. L. HOLMES.
GEO. s PELZER NJ. D.
W. B. SMI, q, Master Machinist, S. c. R. r.
B. O. WEBB. noY4-6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-13

TAW FIRM D. MELTON, W. A.
IL CLARK-MELTON CLARK.-The Law
FIRM OF Carroll, Melton Il Janney having been dts.
solved, have associated with me In the PRAC-
TICE OF LAW W. A. CLARK, Esq. The business
will hereafter be conducted In the nrm name OF
MELTON CLARK. O. D. MELTON.
Columbia. october 9 1871. oct4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-13
Eeaql Notices.
@ THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-

~ THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA, COUNTY OF CHARLEsT0N-COURT OF
COMMON PLEAs.-GEoRGE L. HOLMES and
ALEXANDER MACBETH, Agents, coparners in
trade, under the name and style OF HOLMES u
MACBETH, Plaintiffs, against LOUIS McLAlN,
Defendant. Copy summons for money demand.
Complaint not served.
To LOUIS McLAIN, Defendant in this action;
You are hereby summoned and required TO an
syer the complaint in this action, which is filed
in the office OF tue Clerk Of the Court OF Common
Pleas, for the said county, and to serve copy OF
your answer on the subscribers, at tlelr ONCE
No. Il Broad street, Charleston, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service OF this sum-
mona on you, exclusive Of the day OF service.
II you fail to answer this complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you for the sum OF two hundred and hlty
dollars, with interest at the rate OF seven
per cent per annum, from the tenth day OF
october, one thousand eight hundred and seven
ty.one, and costs.
Dated Charleston, South Carolina, OCTOBER
10Th, LII.
rts1 WHALEY d MISOTT,
Plaintiff Attorneys.
A. c. RICHMOND, G. c. P.
TO LOUIS McLAIN: Take notice, that the
summons in this action, OF which the foregoing
is a CODY, was fled in the office OF the Clerk OF
the Court Of Common Pleas, fer Charleston
County, on the twelfth day of October, 1871.
WHALEY & MIN0rT, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
oc;16-m6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-13

AN OYSTER OPENER AT
w MEITZLER'S SALOON, No. 100 King street.
noyl3-ls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-13
.OTEL FOR s A L E.

At PRIVATE SALE, MARL BLUFF
II PLANTATION, on Rocky Creek Swamp.
Ural geburg District, South Carolina. 10 miles
from B.ackville, on South Carolina Railroad, Al
Courthouse, on Columbia Branch Road. Charles
ton and Augusta and Charleston and Coiumtls
Railroads, containing 1926 acres OF land, 23S OF
which is cleared ana under goud fences; about o.
acres more cl, ,artd but NOS under fence-all OF
which is rrstclass Cotton and Corn Lands; the
balance Is first class Timber Land.
lrs;-cass Circular saw Mil (Water,) IN order
for Immediate use Oh a constant stream. Luln
ber to hand. aud can he RATED to Charleston
from the Mill. Also, o good Grist Mil. Has
comfortable house with SIX t6l rooms, cuIbuild
tsj framed negro houses In good order. 1t a.su
has mari Bed on It which makes 1t very adcan
tegeous to agricultural purposes for making ma
uures, &c. The best Of titles can be given. An!
information either in writing or in person can be
he'd by application 10 DR.. b. BAER. No. l31 Meet
lrg street. Charleston. ). Q. iunl5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-13
Uants.

VITANTED IMMEDIATELY, A COMPE-
w TENT COOK for small family. Apply at
,h;a ofscn noyl3