davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-07

Al that is Kn0wn Of Iht Case - The
Scenes. the Incidents, the People Of
a Mysterious Tragedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-07

She Meets Tomnie Here IN January
and IN March.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-07

On his way TO Richmond prisoner
mentioned that Commonwealth's Attor-
ney S. y. Witt was q coasin Of his.
Mr.. Witt made inquiry and found that
80 il was. lie thereupon retired from
the prosecution, having secured the ser-
vices Of c. V. Meredith, Esq, Of Rich
mond. and Colonel W. K. Aylett. Of
King William. Counsel for accused
are W. W. Crump and B. 7. Crump,
of Richmond A. Brown Evans. ci
Middlesex, and II. K. Pollard, Of King
and Queen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-07

HER VISITS TO RICHMOND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-07

,e.t usrn,~s--ss se~s6, vas not ss1eee =
~, r,rrir,r the nix3rt-sa6 rsnamed ess -.
nsy. ne rxiselscf go very ssassS esf1
the night' We len scect oncx ~
- ss,s. s~tns nymp pe Got 30 kto9mSo9 ~
t~epsx m.nusss pass e'ciurtP. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-07

AhlNaAH A-fto o9AA bNsN%N S-@~ N~%~~- .
Officer Robins and myself went upstairs
With the prisoner 10 his room While up
there called Offioer kOOins's attention 10
the piece OF chain by shaking my own.
Prisoner changed his clothes and we came
down-stnifs into the dining room. Hisaunt
Wss sitting by the IRE. He leaned over and
spoke 90 her. hut don't know " sat he s.id.
Ii about minute she spoke and aid, LII
Ian made a mistake In the date OF her iet-
ter" ] hurried him 70 get ready. tolc
him he was about 10 go without hat.
He had taken leave OF his people, and
several spoke st the same time that did
and TO the same purpoon. he turned &c his
brother. who was on his left. took his bro
ther's nat from mis- head. snd put IL on his
own head. They al toid him they thoughi
the other hat was the best 70 wear. We got
into the hall. and his brother put on his
head o iow-cfo~u. round top sloach has
turnea up around the brim- Prisonei
said u was too small: that he prciorred
his brothers hat, rrmarking. Ny bal
has hole In IT." We went ouf to the russ
where our team wAn-- He replied 10 re-
mark made 20 him by some one On ths
road that be" no more ~ Lillian when -
Was IN Richmond than Mr.. Oliver q county
sonslable who wax presenti DID, We ~
20 King and Queen courfhouss. GOT supper
| and retired about midnight Prisoner knei'
.; prayeu before retiring. We woke ssris
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-07
Tisiery Of the Reservoir Tragedy
and Arrest Of CluyeriuS.

ALLTHE KNOWN FACTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-07

Denies that He Has Seen Lillian Since
The Mouth OF September Last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-07

DISCLOSURES TO DATE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-07

ISmiihed First as FHnRit hays and Then
a. Lilliun Madison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-07

EFly Iiit Of Deceased and sssuRd--Eduea-
tiOb and IeBihlui LgyeS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-07

dsy. It is lonely spot. You might be
there for hours and hours and never see
. human face: but at night. besides
being difficult Of access. It Il OF all To-
c.lities in or about Richmond the most
undesirable for man OF woman. Stand
ing on that path looking eastward 3 and
YOU see right before you - the dead
house" and other hospital buildings,
and beyond these the cleaning monu-
ments in Hollywood; to the left IS the
eicht-foot closely-planked reservoir
grounds fence; to the right the small
pox graves. and half mile further OF
the roaring river; while behind you
are barren fields, open commons, and
in the distance the village Of Haryie.
There had been q "spitting oi
snow that day; the ground was damp
the temperature 80 degrees and the
heavens obscured by clouds.
IDENTIFICATION.
A niece Of the clothes found in the
bag in the river was marked, as ther
made out, F. or 7. Madison. Tha'
fact was published by the Dispateh, a.
also that on Sunday the body would b
At the almshouse for Identification
| Great crowds thronged thithsr. seve
raj witnesses declared positively tina
deceased was one Fannie Mays; Mis-
Dunstsn held that it was Lillian hadi
son. Finally the body was identified
as Lillian Madison's by two Misse
Dunstan, by Lillian's father, by he
uncle, Mr.. John Walker, by Conducio
Wright, and by several others. ltva
identified as " Miss Merton" her alsas
by one or two Witnesses from th
American Hstel.
| The body was dscsntly prepared 70
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
SMITHS CONVICT CAMP.
Gov. Mcdaniel Dismissea tho Case
Against the Lessee.

ATLANTA, July lin May last AS
sistant Penitentiary Keeper Towers made
report TO the Governor, in which he
stated tnat the couvicts at James Nj.
Smiths camp, in Oglethorpe county, were
being cruelty treated and poorly fed, both
in quantity and quality, and that Mr.
Smiths camp should be either broken up
OF the proprietor compelled to take care
OF his prisoners as the law direc to. Peni-
Tertiary physician Westmoreland was
sent 10 the camp to make an investlga-
ton and submit a report.
AN ABHORRENT PICTURE.
This he did, showing the camp to be in
most fearful condition, and that the men
were improperly clothed and sheltered,
and that one convict had died and
many We're sick. The report presented
such fearful condition OF things that 1t
was suppressed. Charges were preferred
against Capt. smith for cruelty TO con-
ylcts in whipping them, and for failing 10
give the convicts sufliciency Of food TO
keep them healthy. After several post
pOnements Of an unavoidable nature, the
case came up before the Governor TO- day.
DR.. WestmOreland read his report and
gave IN testimony what lie saw.
SMITHS SIDE or THE STORY.
Capt. Smith was on hund with num-
Der of witnesses. He said that guard
that had been treating the cOnvicts badly
had been dismissed, and that the prison
ers' allowance Of food hadibeen increased.
Capt. Smith also said the excessive whip.
ping referred To in the report mad been
done without his knowledge or consent,
and that he had not intentionally
cut off the rations of the pris-
oners. The Governor then issued
an order Diminishing the case. This order
shows doubt in the mind of the Governor
as to the charges of DIR. WestmOreland,
ana in consequence the principal physi-
clan is not pleased with the order or the
action of the Governor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

Programme of Services at the Churchei
To day.

To-day.
Christ Church, Johnson square, Rev.
Thomas Boone rectOr.-SiXth Sunday
after Trinity. Holy communion at 1880
a. m. Morning service and sermon at IL
O'Clock. Sunday school at 5 O'Clock.
Evening service at O'Clock. After this
Sunday this church will be closed until
the first Sunday in September.
st. Johns Church, Madison square,
Rev. Charles H. Strong rector.-Sixth
Sunday after Trinity. Morning service
and sermon at II O'Clock. Sunday school
at 4:30 p. m. Rector's Bible class at 4:3O
p. N. Evening prayer and litany AT s
O'Clock. Service on Wednesday at $50
p. IN.
St. Matthew's Chapel, corner Hunting
don and Tattnall streets, Rev. Henry
Dunlop in charge.-SIX.h Sunday after
Trinity. Sunday school at $3.50 a. III.
Morning service and sermon at II O'Clock.
The remaining services will be announced
at morning service.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Telfair square, Rev. T. #. Chris
tian pastor.-Prayer meeting at 10 a. m.
IN the lecture room. Preaching ut II a. m.
and S:l5 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday
school at 1880 pm.
Marvin Methodist Church. Roberts
street.-Preaching to-day at 4 p. m, by
Rev. Mr.. Young. All are invited.
New Houston Street Methodist Church,
Rev. II. p. Myers understanding at
II a. m. and SID p. m, by the pastor.
sunday school at 4:15 p. m. Young mems
prayer meeting at SLIP. m. Monday. Gen
eral prayer meeting at S:l5 p. N. Tues
day.
Wesley Monumental Church, Rev. W. G..
Loyett pastOr.-Preaching at II a. m. and
Sl5 p. IN. by the pastor. Sunday school
at p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
/ S:lj p. IN.
Anderson Street Presbyterian Church,
/ Rev. ROderick Henderson pastOr.-5ervice
/ at II a. m. and S:l5 p. IN. Prayer meeting
! Wednesday at 8:l5 p. IN.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
! square, corner Bull and Taylor streets,
Rev. J. w. Rogan pastor.-Preaching
/ al ii a. m. and o:l5 p. m. by the pastor.
! Young mems prayer meeting at 1913 a.
IN. Sabbath school at 3 p. N. All are cor
/ daily invited.
| Independent Presbyterian Church.-No
/ service to-day on account of the pastor s
absence from the city.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square,
Rev. j. L. l.. Holmes, d. D., pastor
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. IN. and
S:lj p. m. Young mems prayer meeting
at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday
at $40 p. m.
Evangelical Lutheran Church of the
Ascension, w. 5. Bowman, ID. D., pas
tOr.-Diyine service at II a. m. and S:15
p. m, and on Wednesday at 5 p. m. Sab
bath school at 4:SO p. IN. All are invited.
COLORED CHURCHES.
second Baptist Church, Greene
square, Houston street.-The pastor,
Rev. A. Ellis, breaches at II az m. and at
S:15 p. m. The Lords Supper at $3.50.
Morning subject: "True Life" Evening
subject: Peter" Strangers always well
come.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
THE RAILWAY WORLD.
Gossip Gathered Everywhere in Rail.
road Circles.


road Circles.
John w. Humphreys, Master Of Trains
on the East Tennessee road, it is under
stood, VIII resign July 10.
l.. NJ. Terrell, Superintendent of the
Railway Mail Service, is now going over
the road making arrangements to extend
the service to Orlando from FernandIna
and jacksonville, distance of some 213
miles.
Beginning to-day train No. "a, on the
Charleston and Savannah railway, will
leave Charleston at O'Clock in themorn-
ing and run through to Savannah every
Sunday. The train will arrive in Savan-
nah at II O'Clock. On the return trip it
will leave Savannah at 80 O'Clock and
arrive at Charleston at O'clock in the
evening. Special excursion tickets will
be sold by this train for the round trip at
81, the same rate as that from Savannah
to Charleston.
The directors of the Buena Vista Rail-
road Company met at Buena Vista
Thursday fOI the transaction of the reglI-
lar monthly business. The full board was
present, with the exception of Hon. W.
ID. Murray, who is attending legislative
duties. The board, by unanimous vote,
changed the name of the company to S'The
Buena Vista and Ellaville Railroad Com
pany." The people OF Schley county were
active in the construction of the road,
and she is now honored with the name of
her county seat in connection with the
name of the road. The company is doing
an active business, with money in its
treasury to meet current expenses. The
election for directors for the company the
ensuing year will be held at Buena Vista
on July %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

Recognizing the fact that the prepara-
ton OF DR.. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial
may not be had in the drug stores, and so
thoroughly convinced is the proprietor
that when a family once begins the use OF
the medicine they will find, as thousands
have. that it is an INDISPENSABLE article to
the household, and Will never again be
without it. that he makes this liberal offer
which Will result in a loss to him OF send
ing, for one time only, bottle Of the Cor
dial, express charges prepaid, to any par
ties not able to find it in their drug store.
upon receipt of prlce-50 cents-either in
stamps or post office order. This offer is
made in case you cannot find the Cordial
at your drug store, where you should first
inquire for it. Walter A. Taylor, Allan
ia Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Hot Box Surprises Chicago Betters, and
MutuaIs Pay 1891.

Hot Box Surprises Chicago Betters, and
MutuaIs Pay 1921.
CHICAGO, July l1.-There was another
very large attendance at Washington
Park to-day, the closing one Of the meet
ing, there being not less than 10000 peo-
pie on the grounds. The weather was
warm and bright, and the track was in
the very best of condition. The events
were as follows:
FIRST RACE-SiX furongs, in heats; for ali
ages. In the fir heat Hot Box won, with
Boy Rebel second and Noda Way third. Time
1859. In the second neat HOT Box won the
heat and race, with Boy Rebel second. and
Adventurer third. Time l:lSl4. Mutuals
paid S26l on the first heat,
SECOND RACE one mi,e; for 2-vear-olds;
penalties and allowances. Jim Gray won,
with B. G. Bruce second, and Chance third.
Time l:7.
THIRD RAcE-One- and-a-quarter miles, for
S-year-olds; penalties ana allowances. rs
2:is. ''1 '''
FOURTH RAcE-Grsat western handicap for
al ages; one mile and a half. Joe Cotton
went away when the flag fell and was never
headed, winning by two lengths. Maynee
was second anu Slip-Along third. Time
1889.
Firm RAcE-DIile heats; for all ages. In
the first heat lazarus won, with Leman
second ana Falcuner third. Time .43l4. In
the second heat lazarus won, with Uulda
second and FacOner third. Time l:4fl5.
SIXTH INSTRUMENTATION purse. for all
ages; mile and a furlong. II was won by
Valet. Time :55l5.
AT MONMOUTH PARK,
LONG BRANCH, July ll.-About 10000
persons were at Monmouth Park to-day,
OF whom a fair proportion were ladies.
The weather was all that could be desired.
The track was in splendid condition.
The events were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Purse $500; Swear olds and
upwards: non winning allowances: mile and
q furlOng. Pontiac won, with Monogram
second. and Col Sprague third. Time 1857.
SECOND RACE-Atlantic stakes; 2-year-
Odds; nom winning allowances; three-iOut tbs
Of a mile. Refrain won. with Portland sec
ond. and Lansdowne third. Time l:l5l5.
THIRD RACE-Stockton stakes; 3 ye8r-olds,
Tyrant Won very easily, with 81. Augustine
second, and tOanO third. Time 2:ll.
FOURTH RACE-FIee handicap sweepstakes;
one and one-half miles. Louisette won, with
liza stanhope second, and TenstOne third.
Time 1888.
FIFTH RACE-COrinthian stakes; free wei
ter handicap sweepstakes; mile and half
furl0ng. LenoX won, with Forester second,
and Sntler third. Time l:j2.
sixth RACE-Purse $500. for Swear olds
and upwards; selling allowances; five fur
longs. Cricket won, with Tabitha second, ami
Rica third. Time :025s
SEVENTH RACE - Handicap steeplechase;
purse $500. fun steeplochase course. kisber
40 the water jump threw bis rider Echo won.
with Abraham second, and Bric-a- Brac third.
Timeb.l2.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
MINISTER LoTHROP.
An Event Which showed the EstimR-
tion in Which He is Held.

An Event Which showed the EstimR-
ton in Which He is Held.
A Michigan paper says it having been
learned that Minister LothrOp would visit
Lansing, the State capital, resolution
was passed assembling the two houses in
joint session.
The two houses met in joint convention
in the afternoon. The Governor, the SUI
preme Court and the State officers at
tended by invitation-the hall was filed
with number of gentlemen of distinction
in civil life-and of former state and gov
eminent officials, many ladies, citizens
and strangers.
The Governor was escorted to the
Speakers rOstrum. Lieut.. Gov. Buttars
presided. and all the precedents and for
malities of the joint convention were OBJ
served.
MIR. LothrOp was received with ap-
plause, the members of the Legislature
rising respectfully as, under escort of the
Sergeant-at-Arms, ne assembled the
tribune.
When all were seated Lieut.. Gov. But
tars said he had great pleasute in pre-
sentng TO the Joint convention the Hon.
George V. y. LothrOp, Minister Of the
United States to the empire Of Russia.
Mr.. L0thrOp advanced and hogan his
address amid the cheers of the asscmblage.
He spoke with the stately deliberatiOn so
characteristic of his OratOry, in pleasant
tones and with all the graces of delivery
which the people Of Michigan know 50
well.
1t may be said that the Legislature felt
that in honoring 80 distinguished son OF
the State il was hOnoring itself. The whole
scene was remarkable one and the effect
most elevating.
After Minister LOthrop had concluded
his speech, Coy. Alger invited the MEM
bers OF the two houses TO meet Mr.. 10th
rop in the executive parlors in an infor-
NAL reception.
/ The question was put by President But
| tars and agreed 10, no one dissenting.
The reception, in which all the men,
hers and many ladies' and gentlemen in
attendance We're presented 20 Mr.. 10th
rOp, occurred Immediately, GOV. Alger
aud Speaker Clark doing the honors In
graceful style, most creditable to all con-
cerned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
q. zapp Dreamed Of sudden wealth

Orsini Zapp, Of Round Top, FayettC
county, Tex, is night constable there. IN
discharge of his duty there ne collarod
one-dfh Of ticket NO. 2l,2js in the May
drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery
and dreamed he won the capital prize
and De received for his 81 one-dfih Of the
first capital prize Of 30. 10O. Truly II il
often better 10 receive than not 70 give
Every ticket does not draw. but for any
Information apply to NJ. A. Dauphin. New
Orleans. La.-Ncig orleans (Ld.) Pea.
gjtHc. R1y %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
FLoRIDA's NEW CONSTITUTION
The Motion TO Investigate the journal
Voted Down.

Voted Down.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, July ia reso-
luton offered by Mr.. Walker to investi-
gate the recording Of the journal was vot-
ed down. Mr.. Walker claimed that the
journal was tempered with.
The motion censuring Mr.. Baker for
using offensive language to President
PascO was passed by a vote of IS to %.
MIR. Randall gave notice that he would
move to reconsider tomorrow.
The Committee on Private Corporations
made majority and minority reports.
At the evening session the article on
education was ably discussed by Messrs.
BlOunt, Greedy, Mann, Sheets and Wall.
1t was laid over till Monday.
Ex-GOy. BlOxham leaves to-day to spend
the summer at st. Teresa.
ARTICLE XII.
The subject OF finance and taxation is
one which greatly concerns the people of
the State. The large majority by which
the convention voted down the PROPOSE
tiOn 10 exempt factories from taxation for
period of years seems to show that the
people are opposed TO exemptions to cor
poratiOns of all kinds. The proposition
to allow cities having a requisite pOpula-
ton TO assess special tax for the i'm
prOyement of the property Immediately
benefited, brought on storm Of debate,
and was finally lost. Counties and towns
We're authorized TO levy special tax for
county, municipal and educational pur-
poses.
THE PUBLIC MONEYS.
Section provides that an accurate and
detailed statement OF the receipts and
expenditures OF public moneys shall he
published with the laws at each session OF
the Legislature.
amount and disposition of the capitation
tax. A majority favor a capitation tax OF
81. 10 be applied solely To school purposes.
u. :. WALKER.
Hon. ID. S. Walker, Of Leon county, is
one of the most popular and prominent
members OF the convention. He is a
member Of the Judiciary and other I'M
portant committees. Mr.. Walker is a ma
/ tive OF this city, OF which he was several
times the Mayor. Mr.. Walker ~ "a law
| yer OF large ana lucrative practice. aud
does not desire political preterment, but
the people have on several occasions
I important positions. Mr.. Walker is "A
man OF ability and influence. Although
a Democrat. he was elected without oppO-
sitiOn in a strong Republican county.
y. -. sPEER.
I Hon. j. q. Speer, of Orange county,
Chairman OF the Temperance Committee.
/ is Of Irish descent. He was born In Al.
/ beyllle county, IS. c.. June ~ 1920 lie
removed 10 orange county in 1881. and 10 a
great extent has been Instrumental n the
development I Of that section. He served
during the Indian war and was valiant
Confederate soldier. lie was elected "a
the Legislature ia 1873 and Afterwards 20
the State Senate. OF which ne tx now
President pro TEN. A staunch Demo
crnt, his voice 10 lifted in the convention
IN defense Of the peoples rights.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
THE NEW ORLEANS LOANS.
No Likelihood of the Government Being
Paid ANY of the Money Advanced.


AsHINGToN, July 1.-THE catalogue
OF the articles left by the government at
the New Orleans Exposition, when the
various official exhibits were brought
back to Washington, has been received in
this city by Mr.. Coffin, who was the chief
clerk OF the government commission.
These articles included the glass cases in
which the exhibits were displayed, the
carpets and office furniture used by the
commission, the lumber and iron that
was employed in various ways connected
with exhibits, and such things as it was
not deemed advisable to bring back and
pay freight for.
They were left in charge of respon-
sible person in New Orleans, and were
sold at public auction. The amount real
lied by the sale was $1,000, and the ar
ticles probably cost the government in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
This 81 300 is probably all the money
returned that the United States will re-
ceive out of about 81, 800, 900 that it do
mated to the exposition. II was intended,
of course. that the managers of the affair
saould return the amount advanced by
the government to further the enterprise,
and the appropriations were made as
''lOans' to the exposition, but, as the
whole scheme was financial failure, it is
not likely that dollar OF the ''loans" will
be repaid.
Indeed, the managers of the new North,
Central and South American Exposition,
which is to take the place OF the defunct
Industrial Exposition, do not make the
slightest pretense of an intention to as
sumo the obligations of the old concern.
They regard the government appropria-
tiOns as gifts rather than loans, and they
say that the advantages that have accrued
from the expenditure Of the money will
prove in the end that it was wise in
Vaatmanf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
IN THE SPORTING WORLD,
MACON SHUT OUT OF A VICTORY
AT ATLANTA BY RAIN.

COLUMBUS Wins at Memphis After
Eard rfght-Rain Prevents Two Other
Southern League Games-ChicagO
Loses to Providence and New York
Wins at st. Louis,
ATLANTA, GA, July II. - Macon
crossed bats with Atlanta this afternoon
in the first OF series of three games.
The visitors proved a much stronger team
than when they were here last, and as a
consequence the Atlantas were not boast
ful of what would be the result. The
game was called in the pres
ence Of very large audience,
among which were 800 Maconites
who had come up to witness the game.
Miller and Cayanaugh appeared as the
battery for the visitors, Atlanta present
ing Sullivan and Clark. In the first in
ming neither club scored but in the second
Macon pounded Sulhvau's balls in every
direction, and brought four men over the
home plate. The third inning retired
Macon with no increase, but gave At
lanta ,. While the fourth inning was
being played. and after the At
lantas had been retired in one. two,
three order a heavy rain came up, lasting
half an hour, and the game was called on
account of the bad condition Of the dla-
mond. From the ease with which the
Macons batted Sullivan it was plain that
the Macons had the game all their own
way ana would have won with ease.
Ed Silch, a pitcher from Keokuk, Ia,
has signed with the Atlantics, and is now
on his way here.
COLUMBUS WINS AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, July 1.-Two thousand
people Witnessed Columbus defeat Mem
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
Splendid Investment.

EOR SALE, one Of the finest RICE PLAN
4 TATIONS, with never failing water sup
ply, and lands suitable for any product, con
tanning 1913 acres There 10 enough wood on
the place from which three tunes the price
asked for II can be realized. Seventeen diff
ferent kinds OF wood OF this place were ex-
hibited az the New Orleans Exposition. The
place is near the city of Charleston, S. c.. and
on navigable stream, with residence, sta
hles and large number Of outbuildngs
Price about one third Of original cost. For
particulars address
A. r. c. CRAMER,
Charleston, s. G..