davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15
GEORGIA CROP NEWS.

Hay sells at fifty dollars per ton in Morgan
County, says the Madison Appeal. Vegetation
in a newborn glory of green. About seven
hundred toms fertilizers used.
In Terrell County, says the Journal, crops
are backward. Much land meant for cultiva.
ton cannot be planted. seea put 10 ca Tam
come up. Farmers nave long laces' oo"-
Tn Ouitman County, says the Savannah Re-
publican, crop prospects are gloomy. No cot
ion planted nor are farmers ready. Ihe corn
supply will be sufficient, but bacon scarce.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15
TIE MORSE MEMORIAL MEETING.

WARRINGTON, April IA.
The preparations for the memorial services
in honor Of the late Professor Morse are com
pleted. The speakera are Senator Patterson
and representatives 50 errando Wood, Car
field, Cox, Voorhees, and Banks. The Rev.
DR.. Adams, oil New York, pastor of the church
which the professor attended In that city, will
open the meeting with prayer, and the Rev.
DR.. Wheeler, pastor Of the church which Pro.
lessor Morse attended at Poughkeepsie, Will
pronounce the benedlctlon. The President and
Cabinet, the Vice-PresIdent, Judges OF courts
and other prominent officials have been H.
vited. Governors of States who cannot be
present In person, have designated proxies to
act as vice-presidents of the meeting. the
application for music by the Marine Band,
and there will also be vocal music by the
Choral Society of Washington. Numerous
letters and kilograms have been received,
some ofthem stating that slmllarsmeellngs VIII
be held on Tuesday evening in several of the
States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15
THE CINCINNATI MOVEMENT GATH
ERING STRENGTH EVERY DAY.
Strong Words from the New York Post.

From the New York Evening Post, April 81
The movement of the Liberal Republicans,
which threatens to organize and to take per-
mauent form at the Cincinnati Convention on
the first of May, seems to be gathering force
rapidly. The manifesto of the New YORK
ssboiters'' has been quickly followed by a man
ifesto from the Liberal Republicans of Wiscon-
sin; calls for Reform Conventions in Iowa,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana
and New Jersey have been published, and
words of appreciation have been pronounced
by prominent Republicans In Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania, aud In other States In which
the Republican party Is predominant, all look.
Ing towards the enforcement OF the prom
ises of reform which nave remained IN.
fulfilled for four years. The character OIL
many of the men who have lately encouraged
this independent movement seems TO Indicate
that unless the Republican leaders promptly
reject the timld advice of the otice-holders
and the senatorial ring, and denounce LIE
mercenary overturps of The monOpUliSts who
are b~eslpgIng Congress TO postpone reforms,
the nomination of a second Republican can
didale for President Is as nearly certain as
that General Grant will be renominated at
Philadelphia. The lale elections 10 New
Hampshire. Connecticut and Rhode Island
give strength to this opinion, tor, while the
Democrats would have accepted victory In
those States as a precursor Of their national
success, now they accept defeat as q command
to be passive IN the national canvass,
allowing the Republicans To conduct the
contest among themselves, and support
Ing that side which they judge to
be the most favorable for the country.
The responsibility for this condition of po'
litical affairs belongs to the Republicans 10
Congress. The convention at Cincinnati,
which at fret should have been accepted by
all as simply an advisory meeting to Influence
the action Of the National Republican Con.
%vention, seems likely TO be forced mo an H.
dependent position by the lnactinn and mis-.
management of the leaders In Congress.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15
THE GRIM CROP IN YORK.

The Yorkyille Inquirer says. During the
Last weak we have seen a good deal of wheat,
and are glad to be able to report that It gen.
erallv looks promising. Farmers of whom we
nave manfred. report that the prospect for a
nron IL GOOD. The quantity OF wheat sown is
not very great. Fall oats also look well. AS
a general thing the cat cr 9SIs WI, ILL., oe gtes sus
fodder scarcer In York Comfy. Every year IL
ia ~denonstrated to US that some change should
be made so as TO produce our own supplies OF
hay and fodder"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15
LIVELY LAIvGIVERS.
Mr.. Conway Describes & Scene OF Con.
fusion I'm the British PARLIAMENT.

In his last letter to the Cincinnati CONNER
cisl, Mr. N. D. Conway describes a scene which
took place In Parliament soon after Sir Charles
Dixie made his recent speech touching the ex-
penses of the Queens household:
Two men on the Tory benches got up and
moved towards each other. They met In q
moments consultation; then nodding to their
party brothers to follow, they marched out OF
the House. The whole crowd fTories follow
ed, apparently leaving the House; but only ap-
themselves behind the speakers chair,
where the genius of Britain, or Britannia,
waved her magic wand over them, and they
were all transformed into the familiar society
of the 5arn-yard. So at least one would Judge
from the sounds which proceeded from the re-
cess Of lnvisibility. The next word Herbert
spoke was answered by something like a bleat;
his further sentence was punctuated by q cow
chorus; then his voice was drowned BY voices
which showed that the geese had mingled In
the melee to. save the constitution as Rome is
said to have been once saved. Finally one
member behind the speaker uttered q stento-
rian crock-crow. The House had drawn 80
near to the dunghlll that Mr. Dodson could
stand 1t no longer. He rushed from his seat,
along the table, until be had come within ear
shot of the speaker, who sat pale aGd trem-
UuuS, ouu onlN~ L "lou huOWs u1s CpCohSAS
whether the honorable member who uttered
that sound was in orderl" Mr.. Dodson did
not mean a joke; he was in sad earnest. Nor
did the speaker mean q Joke when he an
swered graveIy: ''This House has certainly
heard sounds to which it has hitherto been un-
accustomed" At this time the entire Con-
sentative party visible in the House amounted
to three. Seeing this, an effort vas made to
put q stop to the discussion and prevent q vote
by a count-out. A member said he thought a
quorum was not present, and the House "a
counted. but more than the requisite forty
were found present. Eut after Herbert had
got out another sentence, Lord Eustace Cecil
arose and with profound solemnity said that It
seemed to him that the House had much thin
ned since the last count, and demanded an
other. This count over. yet another was de-
manded; there we're three attempts at q count,
and within ten minutes. This maneuvre
having failed, Lord Eustace Cecil cried, II
eepy strangers In the gallery The galleries
were cleared with the exception OF that de-
voted to ladies.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15

A CORNER IN CoPPER.-The New York World
says: Cooper has been successfully corner
edn In this city. Within ten days the price
has risen 10 cents q pound. 1t 10 now quoted
at Al cents cash, and IS cents for future de-
livery. from June 10 October. The price IN
England is f97 a ton net, or O little over 20
CENTS, gold. The explanation of this corner Is
very simple. The Hecla and the Calumet COP
per mines can produce copper at IL or IL cents
3 hound. The mrnes are under the control OF
a few monopolists. who have obtained from
Foreign copper cannot, therefore, be laid dow
in New York for less tnan n Genus q pouna,
gold. At even rs cents the Hecla and Calumet
5miIIionaires would have a bonus of 100 per
cent. But they are not satisfied with that. and
by combining with a copper firm IN New YORK,
shipping their surplus copper to Liverpool,
where they sell it for 20 cents, GOLD, tney
make their corner and sell their copper 10 New
York for from IS to Al cents. It is the salt
sWIndle over again.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15
SPARKS FROM THE TIREs.

Clara Louise Kellogg has sailed for Eng
land.
"A Grant mass meeting has been called at
Cooper Institute, New York, for next Friday
The ATLANTA Club crew have sailed for
England.
Admiral Stewart has been appointed
comptroller of the Royal navy.
Another severe snow storm has occurred
in the mountains, extending from Cheyenne to
Bryan.
1t is thought that the President will this
week nominate a comptroller of the currency
to supp y the present vacancy.
Official reports of al engagement In the
CeuIral Department of Cuba, announce the
killing of Cuban General Eduardos Agramento
as a positive TACT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15

Does A MAN SUFFER AFTER HIS HEAD rs
CUT OFF, seems as II those nations which
have decapitated persons condemned to death,
on the ground that it was the most merciful
method OF judicial execution, have been
making o grand mistake, and condemning
their victims to useless aud prolonged agony.
At least, q number OF eminent German Swans
have decided that the head retains conscious
ness for some hours after 1t Is severed from
the body. and suffers. meantime, exquisite
pain. The Emperor William has been con.
WINGED by their arguments, aud has decreed
the abolition of decapltation throughout the
pmnire
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15
THE oARLIsT REVOLT IN SPAIN.

MADRID, April IL.
An armed baud of Republicans has appeared
at Yandell, seventeen miles from Saragossa.
A party of Carlists, two hundred and fifty IN
number, stopped a train on the railroad and
plundered the goods and express cars, but did
not modest the passengers. They also cut the
telegraph wires, and communication with
Barcelona Ia Interrupted. Governor Corona
telegraphs that the troops are operating
against the Insurgents in>that province. The
result Is unknown.
The iron.workers In the City, of Barcelona
have struck work.
The land proprietors Of the province have
organized parties to pursue m~aurauders who
infest the country. Fights have already taken
place with robbers, and men have been Killed
on both sides.
Official reports from Catalonia say that the
troops are active all along the frontier. When
bands Of Carlists appear, troops are immedi-
ately sent In pursuit.; aHd In quiet districts,
where there Is danger of rising, flying col.
umns scour the country.
MADRID. April 13-Evening.
The military authorities of Catalonia, ARA
gona aud Navarro report to the government
that the movements of the Carllsts In those
provinces are unimpOrtant. Ample precau-
lions have been taken to prevent any rising
that may be attempted In Grenada. Columns
of troops scour the country In that province,
and any demonstration which may be- made
will be speedily suppressed" The government
has ordered the garrisons IN the Basque
provinces to be increased.
The Iberia newspaper of this city says that
the operations of the CarllHts have been tenn.
porarily suspended, but will soon be resumed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15
Il GUN FOR cH4s. FRANCIS ADAMS.

4 Massachusetts General Disavows Go
ing for Grant-A Spirited Letter.
SPIHGFIELD, MASS, April 8.
General W. F. Bartlett, In Pittsa-ld. one OF
the fighting soldiers in the wal, sends a COM
munication to the Republican concerning a
statement that be was a candidate for delegate
to the Philadelphia Convention, and would go
for Grant. he declares himself as follows:
As l had some time previous TO the date of
the ABOVE article declined to allow the use OF
my name, 1 cannot suppose that the selection
would be approved. But 1t seems to me only
the part of candor to declare that, while am
fattered to learn that my mann. has been con-
sldered In connection with 30 distinguished q
position, I am not to b. counted on 10 Ego Tor
Grant" If that means, as I fear 1t does, blind
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15

A PAUSE IN THE JAPANESE PROSECUTIONS
The Christian IRteIlIgencer of the 4th instant,
referring to some indications that the Japan
enese Government haG halted In lis persecu.
ton of Christianity, says: ut Is currently re-
ported that the edicls prohibiting the Intro.
ductIon of Christianity are taken doWn from
parts of the country, although no official notl-
hcation of the fact has been made, less 1t
should awaken opposition on the part of
bigoted and illiberal persons. The edicts have
been as follows: The Christian religion is
prohibited, as 1t has been hitherto. The vile
and corrupt sect is prohibited as heretofore
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15

TIE RECENT EARTHQUAKE. "A dispatch from
Saa Francisco, dated the 10th, says: Letters
from Long Pine say that the whole of Owens
Valley has been moved southwark fourteen
feet. Over seven thousand shocks had occurred
TO date, ard they still continued, but not With
sufficient force to do any damage. The earth
quake of March 26th hurled immense rocks
down the cliff into the Valley of the Yosemite,
smashing the great pine trees to splinters: but
detractiag nothing from the scenery, of the
valley, An Indian runner brings q dispatch
from the mouth of the Colorado River which
saws the earthquake caused immense waves to
roll up the Cult of California.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15
Loss OF Il CARGO OF COTTON.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE szws.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO a FRWs.l
SAVANNAH, April 10.
The ship %Tranquebar, owned in Richmond,
Me-, caught fire, and the cargo Of 2700 bales of
cotton will be entirely lost, either by fire or
water. The cotton ia owned as follows: g.
Tateman, 2225 bales; Clasont & Co., 1o2 bales;
O. Cohen & Co., LAB; Presprich &Co., rs bales.
Loss about s27O, 900, covered by Insurance.. 1t
is supposed that the ship is damaged to the
amount of Sic, 1000, upon which there is s 5000
insurance.
LArER.-The fire in the ship %Tranquebar
was e1tingulshed last night. Thu ship ia only
eighty damaged. The cargo, with the ex-
ception of one hundred bales, is badly DAM
aged by fire and water. A steam pump Is at
work to-day on the ship, and she will be free
of water by twelve o'clock tonight.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15
IN ELEVATOR r

TOLEDO, o., April IA.
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad elevator at this place was totally de-.
stroyed by fire this evening, together with It's
contents, consisting Of loo, 900 bushels of corn;
1900 bushels Of oats, and 5000 bushels of
wheat. The loss Is estimated at 500, 900, and
Is covered by insurance, mostly In Eastern
companies.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15
FoGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
NEW CATALOGUE. No. Is,


LIFE AND TIMES OF REV. JOHN WESLEY, BY
Anex supply Of Bishop Huntington's Helps to
The Hidden lie Of the Soul, from the French,
by the antnor or "a Dominican Artist" &C., 81 80.
Truth and Trust, Lessons OF the War; four Ar
dent sermous by Henry Afford, l. D.. IL.
Beditations on the Miracles OF Christ, by Rev.
]. s. Howson, Dean Of Chester. 81 so.
Legends OF the Patriarchs and Prophets, by 8.
Barlhg Gou.d, N. A. s.
Lamps, Pitchers and Trun cts, Lectures on tLe
Vocation OF the Preacher, Illustrated BY ABsc-
dotes, Biographical, Historical and Elucidatory,
OF every order OF Pulpit Eloquence, from the
Great Preachers OF all ages, by E. Paxton HOOD,
two Y lumes In one, 81 Is.
Half Truths and Truth. Lectures ON the Origin
and Development OF Prevailing Forms OF Un-
belief, considered In relation TO The nature ana
claims OF the Christian System, BY Rev. J.. Man
N' Christ Ia Is HI.n by the Rev. Henry Law. Dean
Of Gloucester, or the Gospel OF the Pentateacn.
viz !: Genesis, Exodus, LeYlticus, Numbers and
Mnisterins Children sud Sequel. by Mrs.
O%harlesworth. Red Line Edition, beautifully Illus.
traIed, In one volume. small quarto, - -,
uecdnnst New Book, 'Saint Paul In Rome,"
Of OF thu es Great Apostle ia the CITY Of the cessrs, 81
]. K. Macdun. D. D., 81 rs.
Sermons FOR Sunday evenings, London Relisi'
GUS Tract society, $l60.
Bede's Charity. by Hesba stretton, author OF
"Max KRONER. "t.Alone 10 London.n DO: 81 80.
Public and Parlor Readings, Prose and Poetry,
for the use Of Reading Cluos. &C., by MONROE
science Record for 1872, a compendium OF
! scientIdc Progress and Discovery durt g the past
| wear. with Illustrations, edited oy 4. a. Beach,
81 so. .,nuaa =,
| WIN. Hardcastle Browne, A. H.. 81 90.
The Southern Poems OF the War, COLLECTED ana
arranged by Miss Emily Y Mason, OF virginia, ~.
NEW NOVELS. DO.
Lovels OF Arden, by u. e. Braidon, 7sc.
Kate Beaumont, by ]. W. DeForest.. 76c.
Two Family Mothers, by Marie Sophie schwartz.
How Will it Endf by Haywood. 81 so.
More Than She Gould Bear, q Story OF inc
Gachuptn War In Texas, oy Hesper heaooW,
Ought We to Visit Her ? by Annie Thomas, 81 IT,
the Sylvesters, by the author OF KITTY" do.s-
81 25.
Poor Miss Finch. soc.
Can the Old Lover by B%uddinrton, 75c.
The high Mills, BY the author of~s'GioeonS
Rock" 76c.
A Leaf in The Storm, by "ouida, - SOC.
na- New Novels and Light Literature receiVeo
by steamer every week --m ,,.o.s
M Persons residing In the country VIII P!easo
| bear In mind that by sending their orders IA
| for any books published In America, they WI ~
| charged only the price Of the book. We Pe5 W.
| the postage or express.
n Address -.,mopv
FoGARTIEts. BOOK DEPoslloh
30. $50 KING STREET G On sss 8. q.
mch19-turhs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15
THE MOVEMENT IN ILLINOIS,.
OBJECTIONS IN the Irregular" RepubIt-
can Ranks.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, April 8.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, April 8.
The State Register of to-day says, editorial
": An immense Liberal Republican movement
Is in progress In this city, and In a few days a
call will be Issued calling a State Convention
to select delegates to the Cincinnati Con-
vention. The names to the call will embrace
about all the promiRent Republicans In this
State. Some of the names to this document
are already on the Irregular" call for the State
Convention of May %.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15
~RAMPAGEOUS MORMONISM.

SALT LAKE, April Is.
A. NJ. Musser, the Mormon telegraph SUPER
intendent, sad that rather than surrender one
single principle of their religion, the Mormons
would make a Moscow OF Salt Lake City; tear
up the railroads.; break down the telegraph
lines, and destroy millions of other property.
He spoke of Judge Mexican as q dried up, cor
rupt old dog, and of Lhe President as q useless
Grant, and stlgmatIzed him and others as q
corrupt set. BE also included the Presidents
vile In bis attack.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15
KU.KLUX IN

CAIRO, ILL.,, April IA.
A mob attacked the jail at Clinton, KY, and
attempted TO lynch two men charged with
rape. Thirty Intellectual shots were fired.
The mob express their purpose to lynch the
prisoners or burn the village.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15
Qanlor1 BaIes.s 3ntnre marSI q. q
T. p. SALAS,
..s..ri-~

AuCtGOnooreF -
WINES, ALMONDS, OLIVES, be,
W. imported BY w Hall
O'CLOCK A. H., viii he. offered for sale, at,P1blc
Auction. on Brown d Co.'s Wharf, alongside the
spanish brig Ttmeteo, just arrived from. Barcelo-
II fS SsP following WINES, imported by said vessel
TO Whole casks cLAREr WINE
T-4o half casks Claret Wine
Taya-30 quarter casks Claref Wine
r. Verges-l0q quarter casks Claret Wine
Sta. Msrgartta-28 half caaks Claret Wine -
Sta Margarta-27 quarter casks Olaret Wine
Mrgen-l4 quarter casks Claret WIae, mn,
II. Pladelforens- 2 eighth casks Claret Wine
San vicente-8 half casks Clsret Wine
Blanco-l2 quarter casks White Wine
P. ,yerges [D.-ao quarter casks Sweet Malaga
P. yerges [Hl-so quarter casks Dry Malaga
v. Rodriguez-. quarter casls Dry Malaga Wine
v. Rodriguez quarter casks Sweet Malaga
Wine = - 49, -t
Y. Rodriguez barrels Sweet Malaga Wine
v. Rs kegs Superior Sherry Wine
Garnaeha-loo eighth casks, Superior Garnaehst
Wine
8 casks, of12 bottles each, Superior Alelia Wine
cases, Of IL bottles each. Superior ProrSto
Wine.
ALSO, /.
IS cases. Of IL bottles each, Extract Of Orange
Flowers
100 sacks Soft-Sheil Almonds ar
81 sacks Filberts "a,
10 cases, OF 8 tins each, Preserved Fruits
% Kegs Green Olives .4M
25 kegs Black Olives
80 stringa Garlic.
- AND MksD1IrELy AFEER,
About 100 hhds. Prime New Crop Auscoysdo NO
LASSES
About 100 barrels Prime New Crop Muscovado No
lasBe8
About go hhds. Grocery Sugars. :
Terms Of saIe-Al sums under $500 cash; from
$500 to $1,000, thirty daya; above $1,000, sixty
16- The Savannah Republican. Augusta Ohroni-:
Gle and Sentinel, Atlanta Sun, Macon Telegraph
and Columbia Phoenix, will give the above onein-
aartinn and ganI bills 70 z. p. 81. Apr1b
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15

BY ]. FRASER MATHEWES.
A T PRIVATE SALE, A DESIRABLE
N RESIDENCE on husedge avenue. contain
Ing six square rooms, large clslern and au neces'
sary oulbulldings, and large lot. apr9.tum2th2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15
MACONEFN q RIECKK

MACQUEsN 8 RIsCKE
WILL SELL On WEDNESDAY,, TIKI
w nth Instant, Q .hs.f.past Q O'Clock a. II,
at No. So King street, ---s
Conteats Of a fuil and complete BAKERY, and
contents Of the STORE, consisting or Fixtures,
show Cases, Stove, Piping, DC. -
Terms cash 8prlo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15
THE UNEQUALLED aACHINE.

The HOME SHUTTLE uses the Straight Needle,
makes the lock stitch, taike on both sidesD has
self.adjusting tension, and is u. only frst class
lou nrice Sewing Machine In the market adapted
Tor every variety Of sewing from muslins TO
heaviest cloths. Price $25 ard $37.
Agents wa, ted. Send stamp for circular and
ssmnIe OF sewing, T. L.. BISSELLL
General Agent,
,anII-tmwsmo Charleston. 8. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15

IL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS
II against the Estate Of ELIAS GARDEN, late
OF Cha lesion, s. o.. will please present. their &C.
counts. prop, rly attested, to the subscriber, and
all persons indebted 10 said Estate will please
make payment to same.
ALEXANDER GARDEN,
aprs Ees administrator.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15
HYMNAL OF THE O h UR h

We are prepared to furnish the "HYMNAL" at
the lowest Introduction prices. A variety OF
styles; prices from 4oc, 60c, 76c, 81, and up.
wards.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15
By A. C. .McGILLIyRAY.
DmDING LOTS WEST END BROAD

e. STREET. II ~
VIII oe s1lo Vi . esoinct noN1 ~ . = q.
: The Three valuable and Delightfully."- Situated.
Building LOTS, on the south side Broad street,
west OF Savage street, and adjoining eacn ot1er,
as follows: 49,
First Lon, next eat OF Residence OF Luclns II.
Jones, Esq, AZ feet front by lt4 deep, go feet on
back Incl
Second LOT, next cast Of above Lot, and same
size.
Third LOT, next east Of above Lot, 10 feet front,
1872 on west line. 1871 on east line.
~Tprms-One.half cash; balance IN one year.
Titles guaranteed. Purchaser to pay auctioneer
for papers and stamps. See Plat BY VIM. Hume,
Surveyor, at my once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-15

LOB SALE, LANDS IN ST. JOHNS
Il County, Florida, six or seven miles nom
81. Augustine, available for the cultivation OF
Oranges and other fruits, Rice and Vegetables,
Known as the "Araqua" Tract. formerly the pro-
perty OF Jonn Magee, now sold as part OF his
Estate. containing (ss7) three hundred and thirty:
being In St. Johns County, Township six, (e)
Range t2oI twenty mine. Sections 40 so, 80, % and
%, adjoining the lands belonging to the estate OF
A. Alverez. called Cascola
The above described Lands win be sold Ct Pun.
the 23d day OF April, under power given to bis
Executors by Will OF John Magee,. recorded In the
ONCE Of the Probate Judge at Charleston, South
Carolina
Terms OF sale cash. p. WEST,
apr3.wm6tu1 Surviving Executor.