davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07

The Washington correspondent of the Balti-
more Sun writes on Sunday night in regard to
the news from North Carolina:
As far as the administration is concerned,
the majority amounts to nothing. They all ex-
pected to carry the State, and are only sur
prised that the money expended there did not
have more effect. The officials did not want
10 hear anything from North Carolina; even
small majority would net satisfy or please
them. They wanted to produce an effect, and
TO do that they felt that the State must 60
largely for the Radicals, otherwise all labor
was in vain. They have seen the effect, and
cannot hide their disappointment Some OF
them now attempt to bolster up their conf
dence by SAYING that the unlooked-for result
in North Carolina will only make the admins
trstion party more energetic In other States,
and that the lesson of the election OF August
ist will not be lost upon them.
The Grant papers have taken pains to circa- Gu
late a report which was first stated by an ad-
minIstration organ In this city, that every
merber of the colored delegation addressed
nv Mr.. Sumner In his letter Is now an aVoWed
Grant man. The contrary is the fact. the
Republican, an admitted Grant organ, threw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07
WHAT IS KNOWN IN CHARLOTTE.
The Majority for MerrImon Expected to
be One Thousand, in spite OF the Ad-
hSinistration Pressure.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., August6.
All, the returns are In, except from nine
western counties, which gave Conservative
majority in 1870 except two, and, az the re-
turns now stand, If those counties show no
decrease In the Conservative majority on
shipp's vote, the majority for Merrimon will
be 1000. Five Conservative members of
Congress out of eight are elected, and the
Legislature is two.thirds Conservative on joint
ballot.
If the western counties prove true to shlpp's
vote the election of Merrimon is certain, and
We have good reason for believing they will
give an increased Conservative majority, not
withstanding the immense amount Of the
funds of the government which werelaeed In
that portion of the State. If the e goes
Conservative it is against. the vast machinery
of the government, including the treasury,
fraudulent voting and bribery.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07
.1orr1SGs .lBoUT TIE STATE.

-Co|umbia and vicinity were blessed with
refreshing ruins during Sunday Dight and Mon !
day. Ths advantage to the crops will be i'm
' "A colored man by the name of Ebert
Woodruff, In the employ OF Mr. Henry, Easter
ling, of Barnwell. was found drowned IN Inr.
key Greek, at BarnWeil, Oh SATURDAY mornns
last. ,,,, ,.,,, ,.,,,,
the Charlotte sa pstaT ana
a resident of Columbia. He was quite dead
when diacovered-lhe head belug severed
from the body. 1.,
two Of the Harmon murderers, from Lexington
County. were the parties who escaped from
the penitentiary by swimming The CongaMree 9
t9% t9ere two men who dio escape in nude cont
dion one Of whom has been re recap
house In Lexington County, severely wound
ed by the fire Of the guard while they were
swimming the river.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07
LIFE IN WILL STREET.
The Ups and Downs Of Two Celebrated
/ Spectators.

A New York letter says: l met not long
since two celebrated operators, viz: Leonard
W. Jerome and John n. Tobin. The former
of these gentlemen, who reigned with such
splendor In the palmy greenback era, is now
somewhat out of health, and is leading very
quiet life, rarely being seen In the stock mar
ket. His wealth, which was once counted py
the millions, Is now considerably reduced.
..How much is Jerome worth ?" inquired J.,
lately. OF ]. NJ. E., that we'll known though
now retired stock operator OF Boston antece-
dents. swell, not much" was the reply,
..about three.quarrers OF Million" This
illustrates the Wall street idea Of fortune.
man who has hundred thousand is gene
rally spoken of as having ia little money!"
half milloner Is said to be 'pretty we'll off," a
millIoner Ia called 'well off," while the pos
session of from five to ten millions gives
man the title of .rlch," or perhaps ''money
king" If he uses his money skilfully in "Lhe
street," ,.
h,s onal eve not as lnstrous as 10 those famous
camnajrns of ls83-64, when it blazed over the
crowd like meteor, as he snapped up million
after million of gold and stocks. he, 100, IN
The zenith Of his power, was worth s., ,s0O, 900,
made In less than three years from the time
he entered the street, Obscure and penniless,
and now, with half q million remaining out OF
his splendid fortune, he walders about the
street complaining Of his poverty, and anus
ing himself with trifiDg flyers OF i've hundred
share lots. These men are comparatively
fortunate examples of the proyerb, 30 often
illustrated In Wall street, TT Is long road
which has no turningn 81"
|. The possession of q million won across that
great gaming table. the stock marker, Is more
apt 10 TURN the head anu lead to loss aud ruin.
If Leonard W. Jerome aud John N. To6in
have survived the shocks OF chance and still
h possess competency, score of others like
Anthony W. Morse and W. 81. Woodward see
their millions melt into thin air" and them
selves stranded high upon the beach OF spectl-
lation, without wave to rock their huiis OF
q breeze 10 fan their sails.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07
HOT WORK IN BARNWELL.
Tho Painting Times-A Flock OF sheep
Lightning struck-The Effect upon
the Crops.
- III IT, : =
lFRoa OUR OWN oolRRRsroNpEST.l

(FRoM OUR OWN ooRRRsPoNDEST.l
BLACKylLLE, August G.
Since wrote you last we have had some
intensely warm weather. I have. seen the
dog barrow himself In the dirt under the
house, the butterfly to seek The shade and fan
Itself; have seen the ag and oak trees wear
their aulumnal livery. The fowls would pant
for breath, uuu all nature seemed to he under.
going the process OF snfrocation. The conse-
ouence is that both corn and cotton have snf-
fered seriously. For two days I rode from
home and examined the crops, and tnd the In
Jury general. think, judging from rly own
cotton, that one-halt at least will be lost TO us.
The disappointment Ia very serious, and will
be 40 to trade generally in Charleston.
On last Friday We had thunder storm.
About ten O'Clock A NJ. the rain poured like q
flood: flashes of lightning and horrid peals of
thunder came in rapid succession. am in
formed that gentleman, not far from Barn.
well, had bis whole flock of sheep struck by
lightning -thlrty-two In number: The storm
has brought with it cool atmosphere; the half
blighted cotton begins TO revive; and, making
q virtue of necessity, we are more comfortable
In body If not In mlRd. IhArho.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07
this county and Orangebug, and greatly
fear farmers will make faihre.


The excessive dry and lot weather has
caused much shedding oflsorms and fruit
Early cotton has made all 1t can make this
year; late cotton has not suffered as much, YET
do not believe 1t will be reproductive as the
early cotton.
The Worm In st. PaaI's Parish.
Trustworthy advices received from st.
Paul's Parish, Colleton County, report the ap.
pearance of the caterpillar apon two planta'
tions in that parish. On the White Point plan.
tation, of Colonel James Leg.re, several speci'
mems have been discovered, and also upon q
plantation of Mr.. James King near by.
The Overhown Planting Districts OF
Alabama.
The Mobile Register of Wednesday has let.
ter from one of the sufferera which says the
best crop since the war has Deen swept away
not a hill Of 1t left. The condition Of the peo.
ple Ia terrible, They were In debt on last
wears operations, and they ale now positively
Without resources of any kind, and fifteen OF
sixteen months must elapsebefore relief can
come from another crop. He says thousands
of them are without bread and must starve Il
they cannot get help.
The Caterpillar In Louisiana.
The New Orleans Picayune, of Wednesday,
has nearly column of extracts from Its coun.
try exchanges regarding crop prospects and
especially with reference to the appearance OF
the caterpillar. The VermIllonvllIe Advocate
OF the 9Th ult., notes Their; arrival, and go
does the st. Joseph's Journal of the same date
The West Baton Bouge Sugar Planter, Of same
date, says their ravages continue In that parish
and many farmers predict they will sweep the
fields by the middle of this month. The Mad.
isop Parish Journal tells the same story, as dc
the Couchalta Times and C0uchatta Citizen
which last named paper says 1t msy bs safely
calculated that the cotton fields will be laid
bare by the f1rst of September.
The Heat I'm Georgia.
The Macon Telegraph, Of. Monday, says
:'The heat of The sun for the last week or twc
In Middle Georgia has been very severe
Under it, all vegetation has been more or less
blighted. Many of the trees have shed theii
leaves and shrubberyhas been blasted
aud blade fodder 10 the hed scorched out Of
It has also done o great deal OF damage Il
cotton-forciug it to drop leaf and fruit 10
yery considerable extent. The shower o
Friday In Macon gave.u considerable relief
but by Saturday evening the sun was hot as
ever"
Appearance OF the Wo:m.
The Macon Telegraph says: 1--WE were in
formed yesterday by a gentleman who plants
In Mitchell County, and whose statement car
be implicitly relied upon, that the caterpillar
was TO be found thinly scattered over almost
every field OF cotton that he had seen or heart
from In Mitchell and Dongherty counties, ant
one or two others adjacent thereto. He sayt
there are not any five acres on his place from
which fifty or more conld not be picked, anG
they are steadily webbing up. His opinion II
that bv the latter part OF August they will b,
under full headway. and will prove terribly
destructive to the CROP"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07
KU.KLUx ARRESTS.
From the Phoenix OF Tuesday

limited states sergeant and three soldiers
arrived ays ~ cljzens OF Edgeaed, with Their
fas% s1ds SsSs ON snsTEs Of vSsoh 9s 9n 81
r trial an snis SasE q a9Sss
u who has snSe pssf ba1
maa Th to,Jowine is list of the prisouers Wade
Tneop. Tne F. B. Cooper. John Lewis, Elias Ata;
wav. John Blating, William Griffith, Edmund
Marilo, Lafayette Adams. James Ch!breth.
Oliver Haltiwapger, George Horne, HamP:
Christian, colored; sias Morris, colored; MACK
Smith, colored. .,i,-, a.I . y,.i.i"a :,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07
SPARKS FROM THE. WIRES.

Two Pennsylvanians were smolhered in a
coal.mine yesterday.
The Iowa elevator ls destroyed by fire.
Loss one hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars.
Judge Chase is gone to the White Noun
tains, and Is very i'll with Brlghrs disease of
the kidneys.
tween the French and English population.
Several persons We're Killed and many
wounded.
President Grant returns thanks for the in-
vitatlon to visit Chattanooga. and would like
TO 90. but don't know whether he will or can.
North Carolina is another Chlckamauga tor
him
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07
WAITING FOR THE VERDICT
NOT so MUCH OF A SHOWER AFTER
ALL,
Seven Counties Yet 70 Hear fromj
Official Count Must Decide the hiec-
tion.
rsprcr.L rELEaRAa TO TIE NEws.l

WILMINGTON, N. c., August Midnight.
1t is impossible to give any definite opinion
as to the gubernatorlal election. The con-
test is very close, and the official vote alone
will tell the result. Caldwell, the Radical can
dldate, has run four hundred votes ahead OF
the Democratic vote In 1870; but there are
seven counties to hear from, viz: Cherokee,
Macon, Ashe, jackson, Allegheny, Graham
and Swain. These counties In 1870, when the
Democrats carried the State by 1895 majority,
gave a Democratic majority of 22ss, and the
same counties last year, when the Radicals
carried the State, gave Democratic majority
of ll27. There should not, therefore, be any
doubt of Merrimon's election.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07
NOT MUCH oEA DUEL AFTER LII.

WARREN7oN, VA. August 8. =,
There has been no meeting between Colonei
Mosby and DR.. Withers, and duel is mol ,s e1,
pected. It is exceedingly annoying 70 gg.H ~.
gentlemen, as it is to their lrieno, lam san' nib.
iished @ Concerning them. Colonel Mosoy ,nas y
t,ee aone to Jordan's Springs. and DR.. Withsrs' Ii
attending @ to his business in Warrenlon. a.2.f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07
4 PENNSYLVANIA PORTENT.

HARRISBURG, August 6.
A tornado and hall storm mile wide, al
ton o,cIock last night, carried off the roofs OF
the the Slate Capital Hotel. Brant's Hall, and
many nrivate buildings, and the gable end of
The German Reformed Church. Hundreds of
iiies tne were blown down and thousands OF
panes of glass were broken. The telegraph
wires wires were prostraled, and communication
was only restored this morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07
WHAT rs KNOWN IN RALEIGH.
Nc Decided Change In the Returns
Eleven Coanties Yet to Hear From
The Conservatives Hopeful.

RALEIGH, N. c., TUESDAY. August 6.
Official returns to-day from the counties al.
ready heard from change but little the aggre-
gate estimate heretofore given. The Demo-
Gratis still hold the same Blk hundred and fifty
majority on shlpp's Democratic majority OF
1870. Eleven counties are yet to hear from,
which counties, 1t Is conceded, will hold the
vote of 1870. The Republicans are respondent
to-day and the Democrats hopeful. Both par.
ties are figuring with approxlmatip esults
Information from the west this evening will
doubtless decide the matter, with the chances
at present in favor of Merrlmon.
WILMINGTON, August7 Z.
The following are official majorlies: New
Hanover, (revlssd,) 1862 for Caldwelsss Bruins
wick, 30 for Caldwell; Onslow, 400 for Merri-
mon. We can get the official vote OF but few
counties here, as they are all sent to Raleigh
Conservatives here are very hopeful. relying
ON the western counties to elect Merrlmon.
Many leading Republicans concede Merrimon's
election by small majority. The Star and
the Journal both claim Merrluon's election by
about 800 majority.
Later News-Cheerful COnhdeae OF
Both Sides.
RALEIGH, August 6-sP. NJ.
All the counties are heard from except len
western counties. Caldwell has gotten even
with the Shipp majority of 1870, and, In the
remaining counties, each candidate stands an
even chance. Eight of the counties to hear
from are in the Eighth District, and the eleven
counties already heard from In that district
gave Merrimon net gain of over one hun
dred each. Everything turns upon this, and
the Democrats are hopeful of maintaining the
gain. The Republicans are quite confident,
and claim Caldwell's election. The excite,
msnt Is subsidlng, as the people have become
exhausted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07
Il RELUCTANT PATRIOT.
Why President Grant Consents to be
Whipped.
NEW YORK, August 6.

NEW YORK, August G.
A dispatch from the Thousand Islands, from
an interviewer, makes President Grant say
he does not care personally Tor second term,
but accepted the nomination to test the SEN
tlments of his fellow. citizens In his behalf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN MONTANA,

HELENA, MONTANA, August 6.
The returns Indicate the election of Demo-
cratic delegate to Congress. Last year the
Republican majority was 4l3.l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07
TIE FIRST BALE IN ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, August 6.
The first bale of Alabama cotton was recelV-
ed by A. q q. Strassburger. OF montgomery,
10 a. Proskaner & Co., of Mobile, at once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07
NEWS ABOUT THE CROPS.
Extracts from Letters of Well-Informed
South Carolina Planters.
BLAcKvILLE, Is. Co. July 81.

BLAcKvILLE, Is. Co. July 81.
Crops are falling very fast on account Of
drought and rust. Some are almost ruined; !;
others will not make more than half what they
promised to do two weeks ago, and the pros
pect is very gloomy with US all. If car get
rain In few days the loss may not be over
one.third. hear complaints IRON all parts of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07
THE DIRECT-TAX SALES.

: WASHINGTON, August 6.
E The claims to be made under the direct-tax
regulations (printed In The NEWS oil yester.
day) come Chiefly from the Carolnas, Virginia
and Florida, and will be over one thousand in
number.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07
CREAP, IF TRUE!
MADRID. August 6.

MADRID, August 6.
Detailed accounts of the operations OF the
snanish troops In Cuba show that l3,60O re- re,
beIs were killed and 10000 submitted; lo,oOo
horses, SO, 900 arms and 5000 swords were cup
tured.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07
TIE WEATHER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, August G.
Partly cloudy weather, With occasional
rains and southeast winds, are probable on the
south Atlantic; and northerly to easterly
winds aad partly cloudy weather on the Gulf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Opinions and Effect OF the News frSm
North Carolfna-What MIR. Boutwell,
Did for his Countrywide Voluntary
Contribution Plan-Enect OF sum-
ner's Letter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-07
New ORLEANS, August l, 1872.

NEW ORLEANS, August l, 1872.
To the President and Board of Directors of the
NeU Orleans Cotton Exchange:
GENTLEmEN-We respectfully submit the
following Information condensed IRON letters
received by us from the States herein named,
concerning the growing crop OF cotton.
For the dates at which we put the commenc-
ment of picking, &C., &C., we take the aver
age of estimates and statements sent to us.
Our letters are mostly dated about the 18th
July:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-02

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL or RICHMOND. VA.-The
seventh session of this school closed Friday after
noon, June 2sh with the distribution OF prizes and
certificates of distinction.
The priZes were awarded us follows:
/. English for highest average standing In any
three English stuiies-Henry l.. Calell.
Ii. Arilhmetic-Henry l.. Cabeli.
III. Higher Mathematics--for highest average
standing In all mathematical studies-Atwell Somer-
Vile, a box Of mathematical instruments; h. T..
Wexford Gibbons Decline and Fall OF the Roman
Empire.
w. German-H II. Harwood, collection of Ger
mai Poems. EEs
v. French Ilartwclt P. Heath.
VI. Latin-Hartwell p Heath.
VII. Greek-T. Bennett Dashie, the Stratford
Shakespeare. l a
Hartwcll 7. Heath aud Henry l.. Cahell are enti-
tied TO scholarships, the highest hOnors Of the
school, which are given in lieu of any two prizes
Tie following boys received certificates of dis
tinction: +.
Third English Grammar Glass (hghestl.-At
the Intermediate Examina.on--E- ii, Chalkley, +.
II: Heath. c. L. Knight w. n. Meredith. At the In
tcrme,liate and Final Examnatuns-A. j. Ford, Roy
C. Smith, w. u. Sutherland, j. T. Taylor, +. NJ
Whitilc.
Second English Grammar ClaSs.-At the Inter
mediate Examlnatlon-G. w. Archer, II. ID. Do@ell
w. j. Beyill, w. c. Camp, G. +. Caskie A. L. El
lett, Il. II. Smith. Al the Final Eyamnation-W. IL.
Talbot and II. s. Robertson. Atintermediate Az
Final Exami.nition--J. H. AInsie, III. l.. Cal.all, A
III. Christian, j. II. Eggeston, W.:s. Gordon, w. s
Smith, q. IL. Chasley, w. B. Mckinney, a. l.
Wexford.
First English Grammar Class .-At the lntcrme
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-02
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

MEETING or NEW BOARD OF TRUSTEES.-A
meeting of The new Board of Town Tr,lS-
tees was held at the Town Hall yesterday
evening at 4 o'clock. Present; Messrs. II.
w. Crow, w. i. WortIillgton, Il. l.. Marks,
j. w. Jones, II. B. Ccrsley, {. &. Robinson,
and 4. III. Foote. The Secretary of the late
Board called the meeting to order. MIR. w.
+. Worthington was elected president and
+. w. Footc secretary pro tenn. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: \. w. Burnett, Secretary and Auditor ;
w. +. Worthington, Police Justice with
salary reduced to $500 per aDnum); j. r..
Harding, Collector; |. {. Wells, Weighmas-
ter; }. i}. Fitzgerald, Chief Of Police; j. II.
Lipscomb, First Assistant; W. j. Word,
Second Assistant. The old Assessor was
continued in office thirty days to complete
his books. Election of Treasurer WAS post
poned until next meeting.
The following standing committees were
announced:
On F1nancc.-Messrs. Marx, Crow, and
Foote.
Streets and PubHc BmldinJS.-Messrs.
Crow, Foote, and Marx. ....a
Water FWkS.--Messrs. Robinson, Ccrsley,
and Jones.
A communication was read from the Mar
shall and Graham cotton mills, the papci
mill, and Mcssrs. Dunlop Il McCance and
q. i. Stacy Il Son, setting forth the condi'
ton of the canal aud threatened danger from
breaking of the dam, and asking immediate
attention of the Board. Referred to Com
mittec on Water Works.
a committed was appointed to receive
books, papers, &C.. from the Auditor and
Treasurer of the town.
Adjourned.
ELECTION OF OrFICERs.-The following are
the officers-elect of Lafayette Division, Sons
of Temperance S. 81. Perdue, W. p; j
L. Redford, w. A.; Z. II. Foote, r. S.: \
c. Harding, +. S.. r. II. Beazley, r.; 4. D
Hogan, Con-; Is. Franklin, a. c.; II. Z
King, Chaplain; E. Payne, !. s.; r. A
Baugh, o. s.; W.B. Weisiger, 7. W. =.
CORRECTION. Worsham and Roher
Cheatham were not candidates for Chief o
Police before the Board of Trustees. Th,
former was not an applicant for any position
and the latter applied for position on TIN
police force.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-02
PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY |, 1872.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Old Dominion, BOURNE, New \ ork, mer-
c,,.nflise and passengers. John w. Wyatt, agent.
Steamer w. p. Clyde, Scott. New York, mercllan.
disc and passengers, Virginia Steamship and Packet
Schooner }. G. McShane, CavanauglI, coal, Phila-
delphia, William s. Pilcher.
Schooner w. B. AcSllane, Quidlcy, PhiIadetphia-
coal, s. H. Hawes. -, ;,
Schooner Alice Curtis, Phillips, coal, uafrc ae
Grace. T.. Fl Page.
Schooner Milton, Corsey, Havre de Grace, coal.
SAILED. ,a. .. ...,
etsanhr john Sylvester, clifford, Norfolk, mCr-
chandlse and passengers, l.. II. Taturn, agent
.... NOTICE To MARINERS.
Captains of vessels report that the schooner ~nlch
MAS sunk some three weeks since, after collision with
the steamship George Washington. eight miles SOUTH
east of Barnpg;t Is dangerous obsfriicon To laVl-
ratfou Her top-lnlsts have Disappeared and there
Is no buoy to mark her position. While there Is only
SIX feet Of water over the wreck. tf@-f 155s1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-02

,,,,N> MI scll nj 7 NJ. hrt"S
''''N ,,,. ,,,~,sr ~i lmrai and Fourth
tor"> VI" l fnr,rSn,n =" a. N ,'rcc' rsT fer. @F,
\. " ...r...,.i,. vatrncs ~"r'r'' &c
,,o.rlrr vHI s'n at 'i =. NJ u large
- ''''' ...,.~,.,,.lyu,i uninrrryrd lots In the
nt,hr3n. m Grove avenue Federal
.., .,,a l,,,,r >ts,r'i>. in '''" plan "t sin-
-,.ri at.,a,rc west "f the city
...... urtiiAM> will sell at ~. NJ. front
...f ..-rnn.i rn ihr south side Of Grace
.......I ,rr,, anil Sha'cr streets.
..r> A WILLIAMS viii sell ut T. NJ h'">-
-, ,,r ,ry,rr twenty-five acres at Land "'' Tue
,.,tlrnr, "i the city. on The Meadow
...,... ,.,t,! and lwo ether good roads