davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
SMALLPOX IN A BOARDlNG-HOUSE.

case of smallpox was discovered by the Health
Officers last week in an uptown bUarling-housc the
location of which, as well as the name of the pa
ticnt they refuse 10 make public. Inc victim OF
tbe disease was a commercial agent who had just
returned from business tour to Pittsbur@ On tEe
way back ne stopped ~ PhiladelphiI. and there
probably contracted the disease. Us character Was
d;covnred Immediately after IT had broke out. TIVE
weeks after the agents arrival in tins city, and hc
was at once removed to the Riverside Hospital. The
house was thoroughly fumlgated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
JoURNEY OF THE OBELIsK.

acknowledgements Gorringe directs with
unAagging interest the journey Oh the obelisk up
ahout 700 feet from the North RIVER. ana ~ moved
M the rate OF 90 to 100 feet per day, the distance
covere1 DEFENDING upon the grade Of The street.
Wben the obellsk ~ launched upon the Boulevard
# il expected that it will advance 800 feet per day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
TIE EPLZOOTY IN NEW-JERSEY.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Oct. 1G.-ln tho last
few days the cpzOoy has broken out TO an Alarming
extent in several towns along the coast In one large
stable Asbury Park all the cattle are sick but as YET
no case has proved fatal All OF the stage horses OF
Sheriff HendrlcksoD nj Red Bank, have been SICK Win
the malay, but are improving. Tho horses III
Long Branch Freehold and Keyport stables have nad
mild attack OF the disease fatal case Only peinb
r.nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
HOME NEWS.
pn0MINFNT ARRIVALS.

rim drewue Hotet-Senator J: ID. Cameron, OF
pennsyvania Major d. q. swain OF Mentor ono nos,on
Gov Fiey OF ST Louis and Judge j. r. Putnam Oh nos,'
IJoe viscOunt de B0idy am JOIN naa No
Of PARA Sturisrant HonssThe Hon Doinous Iob1
ond oone q w Moulton, Of Ohio. GhseH
G. New OF Indiana; senator = W. Dorsey OF H' fase
and General r. G.. Pitcher u \ ,anant Goonel
Senator r. X Bruce of Mississippi ana ~
Baron Faverot Kerbrecn and CAPTAIN ue "a ian vi
P1ria - Windsor HOfet-COOnel JOhn III V vi N'"''"'''
Victoria HoteL-John +. Smyth OF Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
REORGANIZATION or THE READING.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Thomas W. Powell,
the representative OF the English bondh9ders OF inc
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad had consultation
to-day with Messrs. Lewis Caldwell, TWO OF
tic receivers OF the Reading Company lney
agreed 10 cali meeting OF directors discuss re0r-
znon o, The Rending Railroad and Coal companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
MORE WATER FOR BROOKLYN.

Engineer Van Buren,, of the Brooklyn Board of
CITY Works. yesterday recommended 10 Commits
si0per French the securing OF TWO MIL ponds norm
of Valley Stream pond, IN which arr stored
10 OOO, 900 gallons OF water. The owners oher NE
use Of this at $3 day as long as Is deslIaDe.
The ponds with the conduit. The cost will be about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
prTirpN Of w. II. VANDERBILT.

William H. Vanderbilt returned yesterday from
Fnroue by the White star Line steamer Britannia.
Ills trip has lasted four months. The greater part
OF the time was spent in Paris. Yesterday after
noon Mr. Vanderbilt drove one OF his favorite teams
in Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
CHARGED WITH RoBBlNG HER GUESTS.

A sensation was caused in Orange n. j., yester-
day morning bv the arrest of Mrs. Atwood, VIC OF
the proprietor of the Mansion House. a faslnOnapie
summer hotel on q charge of robbug the guests Oh
the hotel. For some time the boarjcTs nave miSseu
articles of clothing and jewelry from tneir rooms
and finally the matter grew so serions mat New
York detective was employed to go to Orange ana
board at the house. for the purpose OF detecting inc
thief The detective could discover nothing, and
the boarders then called upon Marshal Conr0y, OF
the Orange police force. On FRIDAY Mary Jackson,
n cOlorcd cham bcrmaid, employed at the Mansion
House was arrested the charge OF stealing
valuable ring from the room OF Mary HuSted, q
boardeI. The ring was found on the ilnSer OF oses
Ballet a cOlOred man, who said that Mary Jackson
had given II to hun. Friday evening Marshal Con-
row Gccompanied BY an officer, went TO the Mansion
House and requested all of the boarGers TO allow
their rooms to be searched for stolen articles lneN
III consented. When the police reached the room OF
Mrs Atwood wife of the proprietor, they found a
valuable garment belonging 20 Mrs. Holmes, one Oh
the guests. =, $500,
TIE officers remained in the house all night. and
yesterday morning took Mrs. Atwood to the police
station aud locked her M. She stated that ncr nus
band had taken the stolen articles. ana that tney
were in New-York. Marshal COnroy came 10 tins
city Yesterday morning and recovered plumber Oh
the stolen articles Hesaw Mr.. Atwood, who charged
tie theft upon his wife. Tac husband boards az NO
80 West Tweifth-st. Some time ago the Atwoods
had their furniture sold to pay their rent. Inc VIE
is about thryeght years OF age, and IS preoossess-
ing III appearance. She WAS he'd at the orange po,
lice headquarters yesterday and last night Marshai
Couroy making the complaint against her. Out VIII
hp All ted 10 bail TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17

bonnets themselves LARGE stock OF ostrich feathers
and tips shown. at very low prices The stock OF rib
large and varied aud sashes and scarfs
In styles which fashionable just now In hosiery
the latest stockings IN plain solid coiors with con-
Trusting clocks or In French ribbed STYLE showing many
different c0lors. Silk hose heavily embroidered on
the and the 'front.' lace is inserted ana then
atuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
5nn r... j.l3 Snn sets . 5.l7 Clock slow. i4m AS
Moon set 542 ooL souJhs ll:3Y Moons age, days ~
HGH WATER TO-DAY "A NJ. "a.
SANDY Hook Gal GOV Island 1923 Hell Gate gis
iuGu WAFER TopAY-P. NJ
sandy lIOog 7ol GOV Island 7:l2Ial 8lso 93l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
A BURGLAR IN THE AsTOR HOUSE.

At the Iombs Police Court yesterday afternoon,
before Justice Patterson James Rogers alas George
Granpher, was brought mp III custody OF Detectives
Mulvey Of the Iwenty-seyenth Precinct ana NC
Williams of the Astor House, on charge 81 having
endeayored while occupying room No. 1872 on the
second floor of the Aston House TO effect an entrance
10 rooms Nos 151, 90 and 100 on that Ioor. IT, H.
Lansing VINO is employed as maDager OF the mouse,
stated That a female servant called his attention to
the fact that she had seen a man who looked IKE
tbe nrsoner moving around the hall in req suTt
within the past three days. as o'clock in the morn
ing and suspicion pointed to Rogers l. was ascer-
famed that holes had been bored IN three doors and
il is bell eyed that it intended 10 introduce o
wire string and ring through the holes TO move back
the bolts bv which the doors were secured Detcc
five Mulvey was called III to watch with the motel
detective. At a. NJ. yesterday, the detectives CD
tanned access to The bedroom OF Rogers, and lound
quantity of wire, cord. ana several burglars imple-
ments in his possession He was recognized as the
man who was arrested by Detective MulYey IN
1876 under similar circumstances, IN company win
JOnn Reilly who was subsequently killed IN Phlla-
delpha by his partner one Harris, in quarrel arts
inr over a partition OF sp0lls. IL Is alleged that
rncst was robbed at that time of gold watch aud
5000 in money and that as he was obliged to go 20
EurODe the prosecution was abandoned. The prls-
oner was remanded till to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
WORK OF ST. JOHNS GUILD.

The annual meeting of the trustees OF the Float
ing Hospital of ST. johns Guild was held at No .
I'M yersity-p place last Wednesday evening. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17

/ cent for 1000 gallons. Commissioner French n
said that if tine Aldermen failed to favor inc p,op
sition he would take the money ioT 'nc ~, iss
trn,n fine Wafer Maintenance Fund. Ut will he less
than 500 if no heavy rain occurs for month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
A NEW BAPTIST CHURCH IN BROOKLYN.


The new building of the First Biptist Church of
Brooilivn at Clinton and Pier ep0nt-sts., Will be
opened to-day President Robinson, of Brown Un-
ycrsity will preach iii the morning, and several
Baptist clergymen OF BROOKLYN Will denver adj
dresses at the evening service. Inc building IS
handsome and is of brick with light brown-stonc
trimmings The interior novel III design The
main entrance is at corner, and from TINS cor
rdor leads around two sides of the building. In the
corner opposite the entrance is the pulpit From
this the floor ascends considerably TO the doors ana
several aisps divide the seas No column obstructs
the view the roof being supported by tic outer
walls and the gallery. which Is in horsehoe form
extcniiuy only over the outer corridor. The ends
OF the gallery lead down to the pulpit.
Back Of the pnpIt n baptstery, lined with slate
and with front OF tennessee marble, rising about
two feet above the level of the platform. In the
audIencc-rOom are nineteen large windows filled
with sfained-glass. The woodwork, Of ash and
cherry with the French gray tint of the walls, gives
q cheerful appearance to the room. The ceiling 10
light blue. In the basement are the Sunday
school and lecture rooms. he cost Of the building
and the land It stands upon is 81 10000 There are
seats for l. 500 persons. The pastor is the Rev Dr.
J. h. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17

NERVOUS DEBILITY. Impotence, weakness
All ae Orsans Generation, &c, speedily anl 80
- ,V \VI .Cus,gEWs SPECIFIC PILL iNo ~ ~.
noSes ,ye usut lly su,fclonL Price. ~ per box sS -
- send Tor clrcuIar Prepared OS WiNShEo' l." ~
Cb,mi Ala "a John ST, Now.SOrG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17

Apparently u throng OF people rs curious ~ tho
tercsted as in previous years crowds le irr
American Institute Fair, hut the crow" IL 'i Sol'
acc,rlinr, IN the statements OF the Managers, thhh
ever before Yesterday there was very nv 70 ~
tendance and il was difficult 10 ect near " ,,,o
most attractive exhibits without WaithS loi SWIM
iiInr Gaming INTO The large building the VISITOR
IL puyzled TO know where 10 hegl1 Sght-seelhS' anu
if wise he will at relinQulSh any nope Oh
heng allie TO investigate fully every feature at one
visit Machnsts farmers and honsekecperS are
The three classes that will fluid the most TO please
their tastes In machinery hall the largest crowd
surrounds the art sian well boIeF, Il ihichHc
similar TO those used in the Lcadvllie mines ~
has already sunk shaft 100 feet deep mostly
through solid rock, which contains elghty-hNc uet
of water and furnishes most OF the water uSeu III
the building. second shaft Is IN plogress' "a
sturdy machine that brushes pieces OF rock 10 any
desired size is much wondered ~. "nhiXerSal
grinder having steel discs reduces oauy degree
of fncneSs n long list of substances, ranging from
iron ana gold ore TO grains. rubber ami shayIngS.
the latter being prepared IN TINS way ior peuGins
for horses A cider mill attracts much attention.
Turning athes and scroll saws occupy 9oISluEdaoto
space the latter being used for SuCh elano'ate
work as producing portraits OF the ircsidch'iai Gull
didates. =, Ill,
Many interesting machines are i'll the nam build
ing Here on the north side Is a large number OF
scwinL machines and button-holc sewers WIN
operatOrs in charge. a machine near these manu-
features paper bags from roll of paper WIN gf9aI
rapiditv and here also is an invention that rolis,
fills. and gums cigarettes. IbcTc ~ po.'io
mashcr with the appalling capacity oil pusnei III
six minutes Perhaps the most ingenious invention
shown is one which receives zoos TOBACCO III Il
funnel weighs it accurately, packs 1t IN coth bags
for the pocket presses il in shape amt denVers inc
filed bags at the rate of thirty minute on re-
yolving table where q man stands to draw tne
months of the bags together and the operation is
finished. A second person ls needed 10 ,eeu inc
empty bags to the machine Other attractions are
the glass blowers, the telephones and type writers
and the art gallery, containing many photographs
and crayOn drawings. There is % large eXhlDit OF
furniture, with all manner of spring-b and easy
chairs TO please the weary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17

srmmer,s work was reported as follows Forty
excursions between July 8 and September 10
% 1875 mothers and children enjoyed the benefits o.
fresh air. dinner Of meats. vegetables, oreS s
mothers and the older children and pure milk was
furnished for the young children. Medicine also
was provided. The cost was 81 a cents LOT eacl p1i
son Tho following officers were elected TOT tne
ensuing year B. b. Sherman, president Ut; Ma,h
RumenthaI. yice.prcsident; William III. Gulon'
treasurer; and john l.. Fawa, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
RECKLESS SHOOTING ON A FRONT sT0OP.

Edward J. Lowber ex-Water Commissioner and
ex-nresjdent of the Brooklyn Art Association, who
is sixty.two years Old, was arrested late FRIDAY
night by the police OF the THIRD Precinct bTooklyh'
for lelonous assault, on complaint OF William ii.
Nolan "A music teacher, of No 1913 ltoyt-si:, that
city. From the mass of evidence some OF it con
ficting it appears that Mir. Lowber, VINO llVes at
No. 299 Henry-st., had called on a lady friend at
No IGI IIoyt-st. Nolan says that while lie was III
his room he heard two shots fired, and running
ont saw Lowber OH the adjoining stoop with
n SOL m his hand. LowbcT ordered him TO go
away. and said that he would shoot If he did not
90: then without waiting he ircd and Nolan de-
clares that he had II narrow escape. The alarm
was ri ven that man was killed and Ohcers
Flushing and Riley appeared, 10 whom Nolan told
his story. The officers found Smith ~ WessOn
revolver in Lowler's possession, with three loaded
and four empty chambers Lowbor denied trying
TO shoot Nolan and said that he fired in the air.
He remained III custody at the station, though not
under lock and key, and yesterday morning was
held by Justice Ferry in III 900 bail to appear when
wanted -,
IL is stated that Mr.. LOwber, while standing With
the ladies on the stOOp threatened TO fire. and they
ali ran in alarmed. He admitted that ne was some
what under the influence OF liquor, and was heard
10 say that he wanted to scare away the crowd
which he imagined to be in front OF the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
Tim tnMn of VIII

WHLfAMsBRIDGE.-rhc town of Wlllamsbridge
is entirely free from debt the school bond having
been entirely paid up. With the year ending Sep
TENDER 80, there was surplus oil Pl'loo III the
treasury.
TUCKAuor.-Three lads, who gave their names
MS Thomas L. Crotty age sixteen; Frederick Wood
rich age sixteen, and Patrick White, age fifteen. OF
Iuckahoc. were lodged in the County JAN at White
Plains Yesterday. on charge of having brutaIly
assaulted Miss Josephine Augusta Mastcrtop OF
Eronxyllle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17

popr RICHMoND.-The total receipts for the pas
wear If the free school at Port Richmond were, Will
The balance on hand. S6.525 rs, while the expenses
were $4,000.
Nav RlGurON.-ThTee young men from New
York were arrested at New-Bright0u Friday night
fnr stealing watch from drunken man sleeping
I'M the highway. The prisoners will have an exam
iuatiyu before Justice SeatOn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13

MoRMoNIsM IN THE SoUTm.--It is
oreditable to our American civilization that,
notwithstanding the toera.ion with which
the Mormons have been treated, tho follow.
ers of Brigham Young have thus far been
compelled to seek converts to their peculiar
doctrines among tho old nationalities of
Europe. England has been the great Mor-
mon recruiting ground and latterly Den
mark and Sweden. During the last few
years, however, the Saints, wo regret to
say, have found good deal of encourage
ment in somo Of the Southern States, cspe-
oially in Georgia and Tennessee. In
Lawrence County in the latter State Nor
mon missionaries have been at work for moro
than twelve month, and their efforts havo
been, unfortunately, 80 successful that
twenty of its citizens recently joined tho
Church of tho Latter Day Saints. They
havo just left for Utah, where they will no
doubt DO admitted to oil tho rights and
privileges of the elect. Quo of the cou-
vcrts in question is dcaSribcd as handsome
young married woma6A whose husband,
however, did not accomf auy her. Law
renee County it is to be hoped will not fiud
many imitators in the South. 1t is almost
iocrcdib lcthat ut the present timo Mormon
ism should be able to recruit its ranks in
any portion of the country, but it seems
there are few places into which the
light of civilization has not yet pcuctra-
ted.-Nc,o York Herald.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13
Tugaloo Valley. Items,

MEssRs. EDITons: Allow mo to givc your rce-
doris few items in regard to tho beautiful valley
of tho Tugaloo.
This is said to DO tho most fertile valley this
sido of the great Mississippi.
Wo found tho people in fine spirits, very busily
engaged in preparing their lands and planting.
say thcy arc the farthest behind known in ten
years.
The small grain crop is very poor, especially
wheat. The red rust is proving very fatal to it.
Mr. James Watt has tino new residence on an
elevated point, near the Air Line Railroad, and
In full view of Fort Madison and tho beautiful
Tugaloo valley.
We were informed that there had not been q
shad caught in tho river this spring, and very
fow, If any, other kind of fish,
Key. Mr.. Freeman, Union Sunday School
Missionary and Baptist preacher, has been
preaching and organizing Sunday Schools in that
section ct country. It is said th9s lie has dono
and is still doing good work, ,fof{ {ic Master.
sMORE ANON,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13
State Of South Carolina.
OG0N,SEii, COUNTY,,

BY Riehard Lc'Ois, Esq, Jndyc Of Probate:
\NHEREAs, John T. Steele has made suit to
~ me to grant him Letters of Adminislrn-
tion Of the Estate and Elects Of Wm. Steele,
deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said Mm Steele, deceased, that they be,
and appear, before me, in the Court of Proba tc,
to be held at Walhalla g.. on Saturday, 22d
OF May, instant, after publication hereof
at II o'clock in the forenoon, to shcw cause
if any they have. why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this the 4th
day Of May, Ammo Domni 1880.
RICHARD LEWIS,
Judge Of Probate OF Oconcc County.
May 6, 1880 252t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13
Cars in the Arabian Desert.

Mr. John Russell gives on interesting
sketch of run through portion of tho
Arabian Desert by o new railway route.
We subjoin ON extract: "Blanched bones
Of oamels lie in dull whitcucss on tho sand.
Not bird fans the hot silent air. Stones
aud sand, and sond aud stones, arc oil and
everywhere stretched out dead and hard
under the blue sky aud the resentless sun.
Tho rail which conveys US through this
dissolution is single, and the linc is said by
English engineers to be very poorly made,
as the French engineers who laid it out
took it over ridge I,l00 feet high, instead
Of following low level near tho river
which would have greatly diminished the
expense and cost of working. Tho wa.
ter and coal of tho engines is to be carried
by tho trains out to tho various stations
So'they arc like commissariat animals in o
barren country, which hago to curry their
own fodder aud diminish the public bur
thens. Tho stations are helpless, hot,
oven like crcctions, generally ekcd out By
forlorn old wooden huts, within tho shade
of which may be seen an uudoubtcd In
glishman smoking his pipe. At tho
twelfth station we coalcd; tho train ended
in tho desert here, bit at long intervals,
for miles IN advance, wc could see tho en-
campments of Arabs, who for tic timo
had become nayvics and were engaged in
picking and Surrowing and blasting
through the rocks way for tho iron horse.
In long wooden shcd-thc centre Of q
group of tcnts-were laid out long tables,
covered with hot joints of rccondito aui-
mails, papicrc mache chickens. md lipnitc
vegetables. This was our dnncr-it had
come all the way from Cairo-so had the
wine, beer and spirits. If mama and quaa
wero at oil eatablc, VIC haG cnyicd the food of
tho Israclitcs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13
Doath Of Minnie Van Diviero.

Death is no rcspcctcr Of persons-infnncy
childhood, youth, manhood and old age alike
full before his piticss sickle. Tears and
prayers, care and vigilance, mourning aud
lnmcntaton are poworless to stay tho fell
destroyer. Again has he visited our town
and removed from the family fireside Mimic,
tho little daughter of II. S. and Roso Van
DiViero, in tho lth year Of her age. This
sad event occurred on Wednesday, tho 5th
instant.
Children arc the heritage Of tho Lord, md
often lie sees proper to transplant them to
his kingdom before theJ have encountered
tho trials and temptations Of life. In our
frailty and with our affections cntwinel
about the child we cannot SEQ or rcaizo the
cause Of this, but we oil know the Lord is
good and docth all things well. When We
have used every curative effort and like
David, with tears and prayers. bcsought God
to spare the child, if ho take tho child, we
can only bow in humble submission to his
will.
This liilo girl had been delicate from
birth, and being tho youngest she was the idol
other parents. Nothing vas loft undonc which
attention and medical skill could accomplish,
md having this satisfaction, the parents,
like David, should no longer mourn, but
remember that though she cannot return to
them they can 60 to her in the Lords own
good time. dear child IN heaven is cord
to draw tho hearts Of tho parents to God,
where they can hopo to be reunited forever
in bonds of love and happiness
She was buried, after appropriate funeral
services by Rev. II. Strong, in the Baptist
chnrchyard, at Walhalla, on Thursday, tho
9th instant.
l2ssacessykxERlEq2sEzrEsGzG
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany planned relief society for it's cmploy-
ccs, contributing 100000 to It's fund and
offered to conduct its business without charge,
Tho relative status Of tho chief coffee con.
suming counties ranges as follows: First,
tho United States. consuming 323, 100000
pounds; next, Germany, which takes 2l8, I"
10000; next, France. With 10000, 900; noxt.
Austria'llungary, with 82.00O0O0 then
Holland, with GS,000000; and finally Belgium
with 48Go00c0 pounds. These countries
tako 81 por cont. Of tho whole product of tho
world. England rsnks among tho third ratio
customers, and Rnssin, with her eighty
millions of people, consumes oply one Gnb
Of pound per capita.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13

AN HIsroRIo HoUsE.-Tho largo brick
dwelling on the North side of Hascl street.
opposite Trinity Church, has been repaired
und repainted throughout, inside and out
side. by it's present owner, Mr.. Stetz, and
n, now presents quite modern appearance.
The building has quite history. 1t stood
on tho same spot during tho Revolutionary
war, and hos embedded in one of the walls
now ono Of the bombs which our British
cousins sent icto Charleston during tho
siege. It was known for many years as tho
Hampton House, being tho birth place OF
the present Senator Hampton.
NcWs and Courier.