davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-23
Mamma.

Boussingault has given to the Paris
Academy of Sciences an account OF a
mamma obtained from leaves near the
top of an old linden, in the Vosges.
Other trees of the same kind in the vlcln-
ity yielded no mamma. The composition
of this mama was found to be 55percent.
of cane sugar, 25 of glucose, and twenty
of dextrin. The mamma from Mount
Sinai, examined by Ehrenberg and
Berthelot, had nearly the same com
position, and was supposed to be an
emulation caused by the puncture of
an insect.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-23

BISHOP WHITEHoUsE recently under
took to illustrate point in his sermon
by telling his congregation how he had
once been lost in the prairies of Hi
nois, and had wandered for a long time,
weary, and almost hopeless. At last he
saw a light, and made his way slowly
toward it, shouting for help. "Just as
| thought l could go no farther said
the Bishop, "and was about sinking
down 10 despair, the door of the cabin
opened before me, and the long looked
for Sucker came" The unintentional
pun brought the house down.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-23

A RAILROAD bridge across Niagara
river, at Lewiston, is projected.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-21

OaS 2ieo unp feline WeIprie battcn
ecm Scrder in bic Seele binein aesrifs
fen. Seine reutiden Srdrer tsiansen
ben Gubm, fir raS 0aterlano su iterbcn,
-,np er tr,lS @aTen sesen feline ceuts
lben Sriper. Oieie Gmpinpuns, purd
ras @plfsliep serpedt ;~itterte fort in iei,
mem Sersen, ipebmdtbis unc wei6.
2ansf war Der Yreis Der Sapferfeit
unp SaterlanpSliebe p~erflunsen. Del
junse damn trdumte Dor ii9 bin, bis Elm
ncuer Gbpr i'm aufwsdte. Oiesmal
gait ss peun sobe rss Selpterm. ssiper
itanben bic Sanser ;u entfernt ; nur fol-
&c Strppbe ipurre Seritdnplib
,,gielmsbr iein @ematb ,a lsten,
Dies but or nit Der Sanb,
Gr lebt auf has, mas cbeu,
Der Welt III unbsfannt
DAP GiQpus Sera1tst
Hst6tbuni unb srcbt Chr.
SGtt CT mad tieIen trahtet:
Wtr BAIT ~eertlbsn niebr 2"
SerSinanb BON Siebsned febrte silis
;urid.
Gntl9ulpisuiis, Sreunb ! Oas 8aps
p~prtiren rpabrte LANCE. Sater Sobanh
1T isbr betimmert um bic Staet; iiber csm
Selpmaridyau 1T CT unsebalten. --Nber Du
bait ni6t einmal Zen @ein perfpitet2 Die
lisbe Seneun9 elmer sdrtliGen Wutter
feines Slides sepdrpist
Sest crit sewabrte Oiben, CAP binter
ieinem Niden Der Seoiente Den Slid nit
elmer SlaIde splpenen @sineS UNI falten
Speiien beieBe bate.
@uf Sutta's @oblerssbsn f-ta6
Ssrrinanp anitpbenp.
!5eu ulrid leerte ben Ss9sr bis CUR
Neise.
define jeiuitii6e Neusisroe fol- befriee
tist rperoen. SD babe ZEN SeIuitenpas
ter Dpminifus gu Slide selapsn. Gr
fommt. 0u bait Wu6e, Elm Sdtss Or
emplar elmer bS6it Serrufenen 0enplenz
iGaft gu bepbadten.
sir mid isbr inters0ant Du tit Elm
%ieltener Sreuno unp Seritebit eS, su Sers
phi9ten, laste 0raf rlrid. @uitap
arplpb ipridt oft iiber Seiuiten, aber ME
preiswdrrises. Sci S~opestrafe 1T ben
Seiuiten Serboten, S6wecen sa betreten.
Gr baIiet lie Srlncli6 UNI erblidt in III
nen Die sefabrli6ien 6einre peS eSanses
lil1en @elens.
Der Wann TT tot! rief Scrbinanb
ladenp. @eiitrei6 finn bic Seiuiten-
ausssma&t. Si&tise slrbeiter in ibrem
Sa6e = ldarfinniSc @ertreter tbres
0lautens, suse9eben! Die Ssluiten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-21

srpBen, r%ubmsplen 0an;cn, jercr trus
Sprse, jenen SLANG nidt gu befleden, ZEN
IiuY's Irmee umltrabltc. Oielen 0eiit
bilreten unc er;psen Die Seteranen in ben
neu Gintrctcnren. gu ibnsn blidte jecer
Neulin9 ,ait sldtunS em,prr, iid beitree
benz, ZEN Sprbilpern nadsucifern. Die
Seterancn crsdb.tcn BON beiben Sdlads
ten, BON Slprrciden Sissen,-iibcr Niez
rcrlaScn aab cs nidts gu beriden ; renn
niemals warcn iie chem Seine untsrles
gen. sic pieien auf ibre @unren mn
crSdtlten ~rn fiibnen Sbaten. Oa;u fam
pcS Gclchcrru ~ieltenr5 SrAaniiatipnetas
lent, icine itrcugc Manns;utt feline bar
ten Strafsn fir zen SreSler, icins IUes
;sihuunacn fir cen Yrcismdrrisrn, iein
municipalities $ciipisl une iein hefenlriu
@aneel.
Der Sepbad,tsr ianp INNER mebr I'm
siebencrs unp 1ptwiirpiscs. Sprtbeilbaft
;eidnetc id, aud ncben @aIa's SHlrnern
Die Irlnce Siuy's aus eurd ibr resrs
Sreiten, rur6 Sinsen unp SpieIen.
&pn serlhiercnrn Seiten pernakm Serr
lllri6 2irrrr. Gbcn beSann cir fraitise
Wrlpeie gun; in rer Nabe. Oiben
laufdte rem SSpttcu. Die SpIpaten
Ianaen:
Rein Sce III lSbliGer,
Xein Sob rirb mebr ssebrtt,
Ils Der, turG ben eas 6eil
OeS @aterlanbs lih nGbert,
Den elmer triQfcmntsn btiet,
Scm CT entsegenlaht,
3bn in bic Mrme nirnmt
limb bod ;uslei6 ssra&t.
Gin folder itsbst ieif
Dit unStrpaneten 1u6en,
Or peidet Niemanc nidt,
Seins 6einb ptihen miibsu,
yin folder Rann Der III
Tss &sih s~emeines Gut,
Der Wiberiaher 8raus,
les Vane's .pabrbafte Sut.
Crum sebet TAPER an,
Sbr, mcins arissssenoIen.
Sdlast ritterlid barsin:
Our Seten lnpererplen
Ssyt auf iiir's Saterlane
BON lem ibr IcItes aud
,3uspr empfanseI bait
Das III Der Susenb Sraud.
Gin Sspr isi hebadt
g6ie CT has Sob errtrts,
DAFT sr in m,GnnIiher
ppfur unb SteIuns frets.
sn isiuem Srt belttb'
SEP nit ben 6uBen iein,
llnp bsib' bic .3abn' suiamm'n,
une teice Sippen Gin.
DAP itins 8untsn fd.
ypbwireig all %bsfinben
Iascrncn auf Der Srui,
limb feline nidt eabinteu,
DAP ibn Der 5Oes ieltf
Iuh in Gem lcbe sisr',
limb man in isi'm 0elitt
Sein'n Grnit nod leben ipir."
Oas 2ieo unp feline Welcrte battcn
erm Sorder in bic Seele binein sesrifz
fen. Seine reuti6en Srdeer kelansen
ben 8ubm, fir eaS 0aterlano III iterbcn,
-,lnp er trll9 @afen sesen feline ceuts
l6en Sriper. Oieie Gmpineuns, purd
ras @plfsliep serpedt ;~itterte fort in iei,
mem Ser;en, rpebmltbts unc weid.
2lnaf mar Der Yreis Der Sapferfeit
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-29
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., February 27, 1872.
At meeting of the directors of the Atian.
tic Phosphate Company, Of Charleston, 8. G..
held this day, the following preamble and resolu'
tlons were unanimously adopted:
1t is becoming on thi, occasion that we put
aside business to pay just and well earned trl
butte to the memory Of a courteous gentleman
and hoL est man, our friend and late president
Major F. ]. Porcher, whose demise has 30 recently
cast gloom over our community, and which
falls with still greater force on those with whom
he was so closely and intimately associated. BE
it therefore,
RESOLVED, That In his sudden and untlmely end,
we recogulze the hand OF Divine Providence. be.
fore whom we must al silently and suomisSively
bow.
tanned severe loss, one not easi replaced.
Having become identified with this company. he
stroye with all the energy OF his nalue to ad.
vance Its interests and place 1t IN apo,tion equal
TO the most sanguine expectations OF ts founders.
That whilst his sterling honesty, frank and
open nature, and hlgh-toned generosity can be
but feebly expressed tn words, We may always
look back upon hi. sojourn among US and draw
from its influence many Of those virtues which
adorn and elevate human character.
That q page 10 our Minute Book be dedicated to
his memory.
That copy OF these resolutions be sent to the
family OF our deceased president and friend ex'
pressive OF our heartfelt sympathy In their be-.
reayement.
From the Minutes. F.s. RODGERS, Clerk.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-29

CLUBS AND STARs.-Emma Nichols, white,
lodged for being drunk and dlsorderly on King
street, was sentenced to twenty days. hard
work in the House of Correction.
Geo. White, a colored boy, found sleeping
In the market, was held for Identification.
Samuel McNelll. reported for dropping filth
from his cart, in Queen street, was fined two
dollars.
A red cow, found astray at the corner OF
Mill and Ashley streets, was delivered to the
owner upon payment Of a fine of one dollar.
A drunken Jerry, found reelng about Queen
street, and entirely unable to make any pro-
gress homeward, was taken to the Guardhouse
and fined one dollar.
About half-past six o'clock yesterday morn
ing, a colored boy, named William Jones, at
tempted to rifle the money drawer Of Mr..
Tecklenburgs store, In Meeting street, al the
corner of Tradd. he was caught In the act by
the proprietor, Who took the culprlt up to the
Guardhouse. The prisoner was taken before
the NJ, yor, and after short hearing remand
ed for further examination.
On Tuesday afternoon, Paul jenkins, small
boy, entered the Citadel yard and attempted
to 81 cal lot of clothes belonging to one of the
officers from the piazza of the hospital build
Ing. He was caught and brought before the
Mayor yesterday morning for examination.
The officer did not appear against him, and
Paul, on his own story, was sentenced to the
House Of Correction for ten days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-29

THE EDrsTo, CAwCAw AND WAITEs's CREEK
CANAL CoMPANY.-A bill now before the Leg
islature proposes to constitute Richard b.
Cain, Tim. Hurley, Jno. D. Weatherly, David
Kicker, Jno. c. Downing, B. A. Bosemon, A. J..
Ransier, P.P. Hedges, B. Byas and W. r. JerVey
body corporate under the above name.
Among other usual powers they are authorized
to carry on the lumber, wood business, dig
phosphates that may be on their lands, to erect
houses, mills, machine shops, manufactures,
dig out and clean away any obstructions which
may be necessary, Tin order to complete
navigable water course from Edisto River to
the Ashley River in this State" and also ito
convey fresh water to the City Of Charleston
by such means as they may deem best" The
capital stock OF the company Is to be $500, 1000,
in shares OF ten dollars each, and they are to
organize when $4,000 are subscribed. They
are also given water communication from the
Edisto River, through Bull Creek and the
most direct route through Cawcaw Swamp
water lead, to Waltes's Creek, two hundred
feet wide; and may appropriate any lands on
said route necessary to forward this enterprise
and facilitate quick transportation; provided,
that they shall pay just and reasonable COM
pensatlon for all lands appropriated for this
purpose.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-29

The UNITED PRAYER MEETING.-The regu-
lar united prayer meeting of the Protestant
Episcopal churches of this city was held yes
terday morning at the Church Of the Holy
Communion. Members from all The Episcopal
congregations were present, and the fine
church was literally crowded. The services
we're conducted by the pastor, the Rev. a.
Toomer Porter. assisted by the Rev. Messrs.
Trapier, johnson, Pinckney, Hanckel, (W.
H. and Prentlss. The music was especially
fine, and the responses were beautifully In
toned by choir OF boys. The organ and seats
for the choir are on the left, within the chan
Gel, which adds greatly to the general effect.
The prayers were read by the Rev. Mr.. Trapier,
after which the Rev. W. q. Hanckel preached
an eloquent and appropriate sermon from
II Corinthians, 8, 9: "For ye know the grace
OF our Lord Jesus Christ, that though he was
rich yet for your sakes He became poor, mat
ye through His poverty might be rlch." At the
end of the service collection was taken up
tor the Sunday.school library of st. Stephens
Church.
The Church of the Holy Communion has
been considerably altered and alarge addition
made at the east end, where the vestry rooms
used to be. The chancel has been enlarged,
the roof raised and the walls tastefully fres-
coed and adorned with Maltese crosses. The
organ has been placed within the chancel, and
appears to be let into the wall. Yesterday q
large cross stood In the centre Of little altar,
,phich befnre the seryfces began, the pastor
decorated with wreath of White flowers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-29

FOUL MURDER NEAR SAvANNAH.-0n last
Monday evening the dead body of Mr.. Henry
W. Lindner, of Savannah, Ga, was found
floating in Savannah River, above Central
wharf. On The 10th instant the deceased had
hired two negroes to convey him from the
city to Wilmington Island in boat. He
brought tsc-, to his store, where bis wife paid
them their fare, and the party then set out.
Nothing more was seen OF Mr.. Lindner until
bis body was found. His forehead had been
smashed in by blow Of some blunt instru-
ment. Several other cuts and gashes were
found upon his head and his right arn and
shoulder, and the right chest exhibited marks
of severe blows from similar instrument. A
coroner's jury found that the deceased came
to his death from these injuries. The negroes
have disappeared. 1t is hoped that the per-
petrators of the foul deed will soon be dis
covered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-29

SELTzER WATER.-The manufacture of this
wholesome and agreeable beverage has been
begun in Charleston by Mr.. G. L. Kornahrens,
as will be seen by his advertisement in another
column. The following note from DR.. Robert
son to the manufacturer will be of interest to
those who are not familiar with the virtues OF
this famous water:
CHARLESTON, 8. G., February 27, 1872.
Mr. C. L. KornahreRS:
DEAR SIR-I am much obliged to you for
the Seltzer Water which you were 50 kind to
send me; and, also, for the. opportunity OF
examining the process OF It's manufacture, as
well as the character and properties of the IN
gradients that enter into Its composition. 1t
Is a delightful and healthy beverage, contain, q,
ing, in due proportion, the constituents OF
the celebrated Seltzer Spring of Germany,
and will constitute Q wholesome summers
drink, taken alone, or 10 combination with
the usual beverages OF warm ciimaIe: IaNe:,+
F. N. ROBERTSON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-29
De VIE, NOISE & DAVIS,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND
WIZ HOLESALE DRU G C s T 8,
CHARLESTON, 8. G.

We beg to call the attention Of Druggists, Ply
stclans and Country Merchants to our large and
complet, Stock OF all Goods usually kept In q
FIRST.CLASS WHOLESALE DRUG WARE
HOUSE. We are Agents for the following houses,
whose articles we offer at Proprietors' prices,
and solicit orders for them and other Goods In
our line:
Jno. Wyeth Bro, OF Elegant
Pharmaceutical Preparations: Beef Wine and
Iron, sTasteless Cod Liver ou,' Pepsin, Bis.
mulh and Strychnine, &C., &c.
Hance Bros, White, OF lsdelphia-Standard
Solid and Fluid Extracts and Sugar.Ooated
Pills.
B, Kelths Il Co., OF New York-Relisble Concen-
trated Tinctures and Powders.
Chas. Torchon, OF Paris-Gnyotis Solution Of Tar,
Labarrauue,s Wine Of Quinine, Belloc's Medi.
Gated Charcoal Powder and Lozenges.
Grimauls Co., OF Paris-Syrup Of the Hypo.
phosphate Lime Guarana, DC.
Liebig's Texan Extract Beef.
Excelsior Spring Saratoga Water.
Longs Portable Soda Fountain-al complete In
one Silver-P. .ssed Draw Stand.
Hofrman,s Patent Spring Show.Cases-all kinds.
We are Proprietors Of the following, which we
offer With confidence as being equal to any siml.
lar Preparations In the market:
Sumter Bltters-The Great Southern Tonic
Noises Fever and Ague Pills-Warranted to
Cure
Noises Liver Pills-Purely vegetable
Noises Popular White Worm Candy
Noises Hor.e, Hog and Cattle Powders
Noises Morningstar Yeast or Baking Powders.
An invoice also Of mixed Paints, al colors
ready for use, in cases OF from one to five
mounds. feb29-Caw3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-29
By R. NJ. MARSHALL & BRO.,

AuCtlOneerG.
DOSTPONED FROM A FORMER DATE
REFEREES SALE.
Executors OF JOHN II. TUCKER, deceased
against the Dev.sers and Legatses OF J. n
By yittue OF decree made In this case, by
Circuit VIII offer fol, sale at public Auction,
THIS DAY, February the 29th, "A. D. 1872, at II
O'Clock in the forenoon, at the Old Postoflce, at
the foot Of BroaG street, IN Charleston,
town County, belonging 10 the Estate OF the late
mo MoRELAND OR BATES HILL PLANTATION,
situate on Peedee River, containing 26se acres,
l71s uncleared highland, having such butting
and boundaries as are shown IN plat OF the
same made by E. G. Stoney on 22d February, lS72
also as appurtenent to this Plantation, 1889 acres
o cleared Tide, Swamp and Upland. -,
GLENMORE PLANTATION, containing 60i
acres, OF which 415 are highland $50 acres IN rice
ie d. Of which SO acres arc on the wess SIDE Of the
river. and having such butting and boundaries O. 9
Stoney on 22d February, 1872; also as appurte
nent 10 this Plantation, 1889 acres, on the cas-
side OF Peedee River, consisting Of Hncleared Tide
HOLLY GROVE PLANTATION, containing slA
acres OF which 2SS acres are In rice field t31 acren
unceared highland, so acres cleared highland,
having such 6utting and boundaries as are shown
IN q DIAL Ol tUe bAIU6, uldQ6 Wy VI" SlOuCJ VI
22d February, 1872; also as appurtenent to this
Plantation, 1899 acres on the east Side OF Peedee
River, consisting OF Uncleared Tide, Swamp and
LITOHFIELD PLANTATION, on Wacamaw
River, composed Of two tracts OF Land, the one
containing l166 acres, OF which 964 are Highland
and 2O2 rice land, and has such bntting and
boundaries as ara shown In plat OF the same,
made BIZ E. G. Stoney on ed February. 1872; the
other tract containing 525 acres OF highland and
swamp marsh, as is shown In plat thereof,
made BY O. B. Sarvs, Surveyor, on 25th Septem-
ber 1850; also as appurtenent thereto, House
and Lot on Pawly's Island as summer resi-
dence.
WILBROoK PLANTATION, on Waccamaw, con.
taining 1865 acres OF which go acres are In cleared
hiph land, 127 acres In rice land, $50 acres IN.
cleartd high land, and having such marks but.
ttDqs and boundaries as are shown in plat or
the same By E. @. Stoney, ed Febru ry, 1872
The uncleared tide swamp and upland Lands
referred to in the above descriptions OF Glenmore
Holly Grove and Moreland, are delineated In n
plat OF Morelapd Plantation, made BY 4. Q. Pinck.
ney, Surveyor, July 20, 1851.
All these pats are now at tne ONCE or X. u.
Marshall 4 Bro, where they may be inspected.
Terms-One third cash; remainder In one, TWO
and three years, to be secured by bond or bonds
of the purchasers, bearing interest at the rate OF
seven per cent per annum, payable annually,
from the day OF sale, and mortgage Of the prop.
erty purchased. Purchaser to pay Referee for
papers and stamps.
feb2s SAMUEL LORD, JE., Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-29

The GREENEYED MoNsTER.-Between eleven
and twelve o'clock on Tuesday night bloody
fight occurred between two colored women In
a house on Gadsden Green, which came near
being fatal to one Of them. The two, Martha
Deas and Martha White, were living together
as friends. but on the night in question cir
cumstance occurred which infamed the jeal-
ousy of Deas against her rival. Selling
large knife, she went up to Whites apart
ment and assaulted her with the deadly
weapon. White defended herself as best she
could, but when the police intervened had re-
ceived several severe cuts on her arm from
the knife of the jealous Deas. The parties
were arrested, aud having been brought be-
fore the Mayor, yesterday morning, the mat
ter was referred to trial justice for invesd-
cation. The case was subsequently tried be-
fore Trial Justice A. NJ. Mackey, who found
Deas guilty, apd sentenced her to pay fine
of i've dollars and costs, or go to Jail for thirty
days. She was also required to give bond in
the.sum of three hundred dollars to keep the
peace.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-29

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ON JAMES IsLAND.-The
fine cotton ginning and grist mills of Messrs'
G. F. & E. A. Habenicht, on James Island,
were entirely destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. The origin of the fire was entirely
accidental Every endeavor was made to stay
the progress of the flames, but the prevalence
of high wind at the time rendered all efforts
unayailing, and 1t was with the greatest dill
Guilty that the fire was prevented from spread
ing to the store and farm buildings adjoining.
The stock In the store was damaged by water
about FIVE hundred dollars. The total loss ls
estimated at seven thousand five hundred dol
lara, on which there was no insurance. There
was destroyed, along with the mills, nine gins,
cotton press, the grlst mills, two steam en-
gines, with all the shaftlng, gearing and ma
chinery, some three hundred bushels corn,
and about three thousand bushels cotton seed.
Much credit is due to the colored Inhabitants
who rallied in large force at the scene Of the
disaster and worked faithfully, and the Messrs.
HabenIcht desire us to express their grateful
thanks to them and the planters for their as
distance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-29
CLATERY, EFT AL, VS.. sLATERY, EFT

CLATERY, EFT AL, VS.. SLATERY, EFT
10 AL-IN COMMON PLEAS.s ,-,--
Pursuant to the order OF the Hon. 3. =. Ora
ham, Judge OF the First Circuit. dated January
2lth 1872, will offer for sale. at Public Auction,
| en- THURSDAY, the 14th day OF March, 1877, at
II o'cl ck A. H., at the Courthouse, In tho oity
OF Charleston,
The following REAL ESTATE: 5i,.
All that LOT OF LAND, with the three story
Brick Building thereon, situate on Queen strees,
in the City Of charleston. and known "a, No. q,
measuring and containing in frvnt on Queen
thirty tso) feet, on the north line twenty:
one hundred and sixty-seyen (1s7) feat, be the
same more or less; bounding north on Lands
now or formerly OF Williams Middleton, east on
Lands now or late Of Benjamin Slmons, south on
Queen street, and west on Lands now or late OF
John Cart. ..:..i -t -. gy
All that LOT OF LAND, with the three story
Brick Building thereon, situate on the northeast
corner OF Anson and Market streets In the City OF
Charleston, measuring in front on Market street
t2) twenty -four feet, BY lo7 sixty seven feet In
depth on Arson street, more or less; bounding
north on land now or late Of Thomas Gadsden,
east on land late OF estate OF Robert Martini south
on Market street, and west on Anson street.
The following LOTS OF LAND. with the four
Brick Tenements thereon, situate a. the corner OF
Anson and Ellery streets, In the City OF Charles
ton, designated on plir OF same by the Nos. I, 2.
and 4, having the following measurements and
boundaries more or less:
No. j. Measuring eighteen feet seven inches In
front on Anson street, ninety. four feet one tuch
In depth, by twenty feet on back line ,..'i
No. 2. Measuring eighteen feet seven inchee In
front on Anson street, ninety -four feet one inch
In depth, and twenty feet on back line. -.
NJ. 8. Measuring In front oa Anson street
twelve feet nine inches, by ninety -four feet one
inch in depth. by fourteen feet on the back line.
NO. !. Measuring fourteen feet eleven inches In
front on Anson street. by ninety -four feet oHe
inch In depth, and fourteen feet Blk inches on
the back line.
The passage ways between Nos. /. 2, and 4
are TO be used In common by the occupants OF
the said Tenements. The lots on whicl these
Buildings stand, Whic will be sold separately,
have az whole, the following boundary: north
on land now or late Of DR.. Legare, west on Anson
street, south on Ellery street, and east on Land
now or late Of estate Of Jones. A plat Of the
same can be seen at my ONCE.
Terms-Une third cash; balance on credit OF
one and two years, secured BY tond OF purcaa:.
er, mortgage OF property sold, and assignment OF
the policies Of Insurance. Purchasers TO p " lor
papers, stamps and taxes for 1872
faho, % uarch71a14 Re.eree.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-29

UNION STAR FIRE ENGINE CoMPANY.-At the
seventh anniversary meeting OF this company,
held on the 26th instant, the following OFF,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year: N. 8.
Robinson, president; W. E. Elliott, vlce-presl-
dent; L. G. Brown, secretary; ]. Michel,
treasurer; B. C. MCPHERSON, Vice-chalrman;
T. Monroe, engineer; J. Wilson, first director;
W. d. Hambleton, second director; @. Sim
mons, third director; A. Plumeau, fourth
director; d. H.~Gaig, D. Terpin, &. Beckett,
L. Brown, axmen; R. L. Edwards, captain
hose carriage; Or. Bosemon, surgeon; NJ.
Caulfeld, solicitor.