The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 29, 1869, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
RIORDAN, DAWSON * 0 0.,
PROPRIETORS.
OFFICE No. U9 EAST BAT.
CB ABU-D AIT. T NEWS, one year.*6 ?0
PAIL? NEWS, six mouths.,.3 00
PAU,Y NKWB, three month*. 2 0?
Tnt-WEEKLY NEWS, one year. 3 00
TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, six months. 2 00
PAt>tesr Invariably In adrar, ce. No paper sont
sinless tho cash accompanies the order, or for a long?
er time than paid for.
THE DAUA NKWB will be serve! to subscribers in
the city at 15 cents a week.
AnvasTisBitKNTS.-First Insertion, 15 cents a line;
subsequent insertions, 10 cents a line. Business
Notices, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No?
tt ses, Ona Dollar eaob.
NEWS S U JIT M i tt F.
-Cotton cloaod in Now York at 34a34Jo; sales
WOO bales.
-Gold closed at 37*.
-Io Livorpool cjttou cloaod linn; uplands
12|; Orleans 12$d.
-A telegram from Cincinnati, dated on Sat?
urday, annouuoos that the decision of the City
Council in ta vor of tho Chattanooga route had
been con?rmod by a large majority-about
four-fifths of the total vote polled.
-Henrietta Grier, tho negro that brutally
murdered a white "girl named Nancy Wright,
near Maaou, in March last, in order to get pos?
session of two or three dollars, has boen con?
vict ed of murder and will be hung.
-Grant appointed no negro cadets. He
thereby enraged the negroes of Washington.
*. What ?" say they, " are colored men to be ?e
strioted in social intercourse to the mechanical
classes, and their sons and heirs to b? refused
admission to the national academies at West
Point and Annapolis? Perish tho thought!"
Giant puts negroes into, the printing-offices
and brick-yards and navy-yards, but none into
Weat Point.
-Ferdinand, the ox-King of Portugal, is not
inorganically married to Fanny Ellaler, ss ,
has been reported, but to Mademoiselle Elise
Henri aler, formerly an Opera singer. This lady ',
is reported to be highly accomplished, and bas ?
always enjoyed a high reputation for purity of '
character. A morganatic marriage only differs 1
from the usual ceremony by the fact that ibo 1
.children do not inherit any right to assume ?
the throne which may descend to the noble ,
parent. .
-A theological seminary, il is reported,
has recently been established in Berlin, for thc 1
purpose of educating clergymen and teachers 1
to accompany the Prussian emigrants to the <
United States. The number of emigrants from j
Germany has been so large for the last few (
years, that great difficulty has boon experienc- (
ed in obtaining educated pastors for tho colo- (
nies, and this institution has been established
to supply the want. It is supported by volun- f
tary contributions. '
-The construction of a ship canal from <
Now Orleans to Lake Ponchartrain, it is as- <
sorted, would diminish the port charges, in \
pilotage and towage alone, by the sum of $1800 (
on a vessel of one thousand tons burden. At (
present it costs $2553 to bring a vessel of that
size from the mouth of the Mississippi to New 1
Orleans. The charges to bring vessels of one 1
thousand tons burden from the ooaan to the 1
wharves amount to $570 at Boston, and $676 at
New York. It*Js argued, therefore, that a ship j
canal at New Orleans would place that port on ?
An equality with Northern cities.
-It is now definitely determined that Mr. 1
Stillman S. Conant shall be the successor of 1
Mr. Raymond in the editorial choir of the *
Times. This action affirms the confidence BO t
long reposed by Mr. Raymond in Mr. Conant, a
?Who has for two years been the responsible a
manager of the Times, standing in the place j,
?of the chief when he was absent in Europe or
elsewhere. Mr. Conant has had a long and
varied experience as an editor and writer upon 0
the daily, weekly and monthly press. He has 8
been on tbe Times nearly six years. He is a t
man of sound judgment, culture and good t
scholarship. He is a practiced and rapid writer. D
-Mr. Conant is a young man, and he is placed c
-?t the head of a great undertaking. That he ^
will acquit h i mae If well in his high office ia the
belief of all who know him, and he has a 0
boat of warm personal friends. Mr. Conant P
ia a son of the distinguished Hebrew scholar F
and professor, Rev. Dr. T. J. Conant. h
-At Eolio, on the Union. Pacific Railroad, g
the other evening, three freight trains etood ?
upon the main track, when word came flash- fl
mg over the telegraph from the super in ten
dent, "A locomotive and tender, with steam
up, and with nobody on board, have broken 1
-from a freight train and a tai tod do .rn the fe
.grado." Ab ! then and there was hurrying to
and fro. In a few seo >nds came a second
message : "She has just psssed Castle Bock
Station." Never were three trains got off
upon a siding with less delay. Then the work- *
men piled sleepers high upon the track; lest B
eventbat should not stop "her" and she t
should do murder farther down the road, they fi
tore up the ralla below. Just as this waa ac- B
compbsbed she came in sight. She shot t
through the sleepers Uko % bullet through a pino
board, sending them flying in all direotiene,
And darkening the air with the splinters, bolt *
at tbe broken track she jumped np and down !
with vexation, and Anally plunged angrily, I
. Jb^ad foremost, into a ..hill-side. Sho hidmn j ?
..: tweuty-aix miles in twenty-nine minutes-the J e
best time yet made upon the road. f
-Xlio ?triking exhibit of the business on ibo !
Atlantic Cable will attraot attention, speoially 1
. in consequence of the revelations it makes con- }
corning the infljaite advantage to business of t
Judicious cheapness, that seems at, first to ig? c
nor o tho question of profits. When tho cabio .
was opened, ?20 were charged for each mia- (
sago of ten words, and under that tariff an .
average daily business of ?505 waa transacted.
After tbree mouths' trial the ratos were r?- (
.ducol precisely one-half. Tho cable was still 1
able to do all the business that offered, and at
tho reduced price the daily receipts rose to <
?579. After a years' trial another r?duction Of j
almost one-half waa made, and a message of
ten words waa transmitted for ?5 53. With ^
charges thus only one-fourth of what they j
wet? at the outset the daily receipts still rose,
jaow averaging ?683. On the first of Septem?
ber last tits charges were reduced to ?3 ?a..6d>* '
about one-sixth of tbe original tariff, and un- !
der this rats the daily receipts rose to an aver?
age of ?150 moro than at the price charged ,
when the cable began operations. Ten days (
ago the company made one moro reduction.
For what, at tbe outset, they charged ?20,
they now charge ?2. At one-tenth tha origi?
nal ratea the figures fully warrant the predic?
tion that their receipts and profits will rise st
leas't tai per cent, above the average of any
' ^vloua year or month.
T -Tho political situation in Virginiaatracts a.
great deal of interest, for upon tho vosfcilt of
. the coming election dependa tho on tiro futuro
?of tho S taw. Impressed by the importance of
'ih? occasion, Hon. R. M. T. Hunter publishes
a long letter, urging the people to deal with
the ofrcumstanoes in which thor aro placed, so
ae to make tbe most of them. "Between two
evils, he says, "let us choose the least. Under
this view of the case, I should not hesitate to
give my vote, if I had one, to Walker for Gov?
ernor, for a Conservative State Government,
and for the expurgation of the Constitution
submitted to the people of Virginia for ratifi?
cation. I ann for toking .every step towards
self-government for which an opportunity may
bo afforded me by the majority that rules ns.
Concessions may be forced upon thom by the
necessities of the times, or be made hom a Mow
returning sense of justice. I will take them as
they como, bo they little or mach, without in?
quiry into tbe motive which prompts them,
if they onable us to take another step towards
tho restoration of our Stato to the rights of
solf-government." Mr. Hunter elaborates his
views at some length, concluding as follows:
"Tho white people of Virginia have now an op?
portunity to restore the Stale to the right of
solf-government, and to obtain the control of
its political power at home and in the General
Government. If they fail to do so it will bo
their own fault, and owing to their apathy and
indecision. Before they lose such a rc suit, lot
them contider in time what a loss it will he;
let them remember, too, that thoir majority,
though decided, is small, and to secure such
relief as is possible, every oonBtrvative voter
should cast his vote and unite in the common
cause. I know that our position IB difficult,
and that evon if WT obtiin the victory, wo shall
require windora, forbearance and energy to
reap its fruits; but I have faith in my follow
citizens, and when I seo Virginians ruling Vir?
ginia, I shall feel that the first great step,
which costs more than any other, has been
taken towards the restoration of her rights
and prosperity."
CHARLESTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE'29, 1869.
Peace or War.
The position of the Emperor Napoleon ia'
one fall of embarrassment. There ia no
doubt that the departments are still wir
him; hut the cities and towna are oppos?e
to bis dynasty, and their power is shown
by the faot that out of 8,000,000 votes
east at the late election?, 2,500,000
were given to the opposition candidates.
Even Paris, for whioh Napoleon has
done so much, will not he mollified, and
has given the government candidates but a
beggarly show of votes. If Napoleon is
determined to maintain peace at any prioe,
he may adopt one of three lines of polioy.
The ohoioe is between taking back the
modicum of freedom he has already grant?
ed, changing the form of government to
that of a constitutional monarchy, and ,
making a new bid for general popular sup- ,
port. Any one of these is open to many <
obj cotions. To set up a new despotism j
would be to falsify the pledges and maxims
)f many years. To make himself the head 1
)f a parliamentary government were dis- '
asteful in the highest degree, whatever .
laorifioe he may be willing to make for the
take of the Prinoe Imperial. To bid for ,
.he clamorous applause of the people by a ;
mange of polioy in regard to Rome, would ?
ie to alienate those who are now his strong- -
sst supporters. And it must not be forgot
en that the bitterest foes of Napoleon do
lot desire to be appeased. They want a
.epublic, and will be satisfied with nothing
ess. <
It ls, then, evident that In a peace policy j
Napoleon can hardly find an easy way of '
scaping from the difficulties whioh sar- i
ound him. Oa the other hand, it ia cer
ain that a brilliant and victorious war
vould restore his prestige and seat him ?
nore firmly than ever on the throne. The
rmy ia with the Emperor, heart and soul,
>nd Napoleon may be willing , to run the
La* ards of a failure fer the sake of the i
hanoes of success. The Emperor ia not ?
ne who threatens before he ia ready to
trike the blow. When war comes it will .
is without a word of serious warning; bat
he speeoh of the Emperor at Chalons is
lost significant, whether it be taken aa en*
ouragement to the army or as ft means of t
seling the pulse of France. Napoleon can, ?
f o ourse, deolare onoe more that tbs Em; l
>ire is Peaqe; but there is now ft grsater v
i rob ability of a European war than there a
aa been since the first days of Magenta and .
tolferino. A war, indeed, is the only sola
ion of the difficulties of the position whioh
uggests itself to the outside observer, and
lapole?n is not the man iftjfaesiUte because
here is aeme chance that tbe remedy may
ie ss bad ?a the disease.
?3 Sae State Taxes,
Most of tho Stats papers now contain I
rtioles or communications showing the
aanner in whioh the assessed value of tba ,*
exable property has been increased by the ?
Itftte Baard of Equalization. Tbs, effect in c
tesrly every case ie oppressive 1? tbs ?x
rsme; bat the people have no means of rs- ,<
tressing their grievances. It was our op?n- i
on that the total value of the real and t
lersonal estais in South Carolina should <
ie at least $200,000,000, but the Teepee- '
able men who made the returns are better J
ibis to determine the pashvalas of their' g
troperty than are the Columbia Triumvi- ]
ate, and even if'io some instances the rs- J
urns were too low, it is unjast and arbitrary ]
o tax a whole county for the fault of ft few
if its cit i s ens. (
Artioloe whioh we find in the Ooonee i
fourier, Spartanburg Gazette and Sumter
fews, show the state of affairs in tho '
ountieeof Ooonee, Piokens, Spartanburg 1
md Sumter.
The value of the real and personal prop- ?
irty in Ooonee and Piokens, ss fixed by the ]
Itftte Board of Equalisation, is : <
Ooonee. Piokens. Total. \
teal estate... 12,870.693 8 854.182 $3,227,855
?eraonalty... 097,078 408,867 1,297.7*5
83,270.771 tl ,254,829 $4,525,600
fha personal property in Ooonee includes
?387,780, the assessed value of the Blue
lidge Railroad in thftt county. Upon the
etsi property in tbs two counties, $4,625,- -:
100, the State tax is $88,041. Ia the year
inding Oatober 1, 1867, the State tax, of
tokens districts--now divided into Coonee
md Pichaos Counties- - was $7,456, so that
inder tu? new regim* the Stats taxes are
?early five times as large ss they were two
pears ago. The county taxes will amount
? $18,678 mors;;so that the total tax
ttlon of the two shantis*' this year will
ie $47,614 Oaonee; t$ 'cornposed largely of
=3saU?l?? sod sandy ridges, and many j
farms ar? assessed at double and treble
their value. Two farina which told after
the ?lose of the war for $18,700, and oan
be bought now at that prioe, are assessed
at $27,400.
In Spartanburg, aooording to the Gazette,
lt seems that after tho County Board of
Equalization had met and art ed upon the
assessment, as made by sworn assessors,
the County Auditor assumed the personal
responsibility of increasing or equalizing
them. lu what manner or by whose au?
thority this equalis it ic n was made the people
are ignorant. The county which had been
regarded as one of the poorest in personal
effects in the State, now ranks next to
Charleston; the asBeesed value of the per?
sonal property being higher than in Rich?
land-tvhioh includes Columbia-George?
town, Beaufort or Greenville. This is com?
ment enough.
In the Town of Sumter the real estate
was returned aooording to the valuation of
three sworn appraisers, the owners having
nothing to do with it. The assessment for
the whole oounty has been raised 50 per
cont., whioh has put the town property at
ull events at a prioe far higher than, it
would bring in the market under the most
favorable circumstances.
THE CONDITION of things on our sea
islands is the subject of a very interesting
letter, printed in another column of to?
day's NEWS. The writer, by a lifetime of
assiduous attention to the culture of long
staple ootton, has identified his name in the
markets of both hemispheres with its suc?
cessful production; and the thoughtful and
highly praotioal views he presents are emi?
nently worthy the attention of all who are
interested in that important branch of the
agriculture of our State.
THE coolies are coming, in earnest, at
last. Five thousand Chinese laborers arrived
at St. Louis on Friday, en route to New Or?
leans, to work on plantations under ne?
gro superintendency.
" HCTlOWi,
THE 8 ACRISTAH'S HOUSEHOLD : A Story of Lippe
Detmold. By the Author of sunt Marga?
ret's Trouble. With Illustrations by C. G.
Bush. New York ; Harper <k Brothers. 1869.
Charleston : Holmes' Book House.
It is not often, even in those days of trans?
lations, that we meet with a story of Gurman
life so fresh, and withal so pure, as the one
now before ua. There is no striking original?
ity of plot and no straining after effect; but
the characters are well and clearly drawn, .and
those who are familiar with the miniature cap?
ital towns of Germany will acknowledge the
truth and fidelity of the whole quaint picture.
The story opens in 1865 and ooveis the excit?
ing times of the Austro-Prussian war, when
youth and mature age were eager to wield the
sword for an United Germany. The popular
contest between Conservatism and Progress,
which was the mark of those stirring days,
Lends zest to the story, an 1 the chances of tho
active struggle enable the honest hero to win
a willing bride. As we have said, it is a lively
md amusing story, one which every ono may
read with pleasure if not with aotual profit.
Pp. 158. Price 75 cents.
(?o??rtncrat)ip lottie.
LIMITED PS.RTNBU8HIP.-THB UN
DEBSI'JNED have, in accordance with the
acts of the Oener 1 Aaa moly, and under firm name
af WILLIAM GURNEY, and in conformity with the
?r?des of agreement of Limited Parka erahip, bear?
ing date 6th day of September, 1865, expiring this
lay.
lt ls mutually agreed to renew and continue the
same under said agreement to lune 1. 1871.
(Signed! v. ILLIAM GURNEY. General Partner.
(Pigned) JAY L. ADAMS, Special Partner.
Charleston, 8. C., Jone 1, I860.
June 6 aruta Imo
BOARD OM SULLIVAN'S* ISLAND_"V
pleasantly located House, Front Beach, where
parties can find every accoramo jatton. will ba open
id on the 1st of July. Carriage in attendance.
W. T. Mo DONALD, Proprietor.
For particulars apply at No. 45 BAST BAY,
Jone M S
KINO'S MOiriTAI* MILITARY
SCHOOL, YORKVlLLiS, S. C.-The 8eoonA
le salon of five months, of the year 1869. will begin
m the Fran or JULY and end an th* THuimtiH or
foVJKMBKB.
TBBJCS.-For Tuition, Board, Washing, Fuel,
ji^hts, Booksand Stationery, $U0; payable In ad
ance. For cu-culara, containing full information,
poly to Colonel A. COWARD,
June 13 stuth8 Principal and P.oonetor.
you Ol ?UT TO INSURE in THE
CHARLESTON BRANCH
LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA,
FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS :
lat. Because it is a home institution managed ?nd
ontrolled by your own cirlaens.
2d. Bacana* lt te the only' monled Institution of
he kind that loans Ita funds in the states from which
hey are deriven.
3d. Because it is purely mutual; ell policyholders
barata ita profit? or earnings. Its large and in
Bfoaafng assets belong exclusively to tho policy
miders. | '
4th. Because ita rates arel rarer than thoa* of most
?tner companies. And it? dividends will be larger.
5th. Because lt invests ita mada at rates of in tere s t '
averaging tan oar cent., While Eastern comp*
.ates average lea* man seven per oeut. This make
he dividends of the Asaociat'onlararar end the
)f promium smaller. Oft* hundred dollars lniprot<
it ste por cent, for fifty j ears will amount to ?1,8*? M
rte ?=s ?i?o??i ?uvestoa at tan per cent, will i
luce ?Tl.?? 0?. DuTerens* to. time of th* ten
?nt Investment ??,8?7 08.' J ?. : , .
?th Because yo? ought to tatars' m s euVeeeeful in
itttutloa; end the Life Association of America is ac
mowledged by it? enemies a.? well as its frfeude to
so by far tb* moat suoc?saful life insurance Instara
lon of it* age in the United states.
??ET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN
, VESTED IN THIS COMMUNITY.
. $100,000 deposited in the Insurance Department
if the state of Missouri (according to law for tb?
Droteclion of policy holders.
Officers.
fl. G. LOPER, Pres'nt (Cashier People's Nat. Bank),
ff. G. GIBBES, vice-President (W. G. Whilden A Co.)
E. E. JENKINS. AL D., Medical Examiner.
Directors.
FOHN B. STEELE (of North, Steele 4 Wardell.)
X IRVINE W ALKER (Walker, Want A Cogswell.)
?. W. Al MUR. Druggist.
9. T. PEAKE. Gen'! Superintendent 8. 0. Rall roa J.
I F. PANKHIN, Druggist.
1A8. E. SPEAR, dweller, .
[>. H. SILCOX. Wholesale and Retail Furniture.
K.P. 14AHTKH, .Sesretavrjr ?sad Agent,
..'March 80 lyr flo. ia Broad-etreot.
i i i, -,.?in. i OMI
?Yllal?i UNS VERSAL. FAVORITE, .
WILLOOX ?9* ?IBBS'
SILENT simm MACHINE,
THIS MACHINE STANDS THUS FAR ?Wt?.
ITALLkD aa a FAMILY Btw INO MACHINE, aa?
Ins token the place ot over forty double thread ma*
chines in this o' ty. Reliable Agents wanted Iii jan
urge towns in tho SUte.
?. ?. MASKL.TOW,
NO. 8*7 KING-?iTBEET. j f.
Willcox A Gibba' Agent of South Carotin*.
EEPviHlNOwnaaaL etattolyr ?Jay I
Warn.
BRICKLAYERS WANTED. APPLY
AT WALK Kira STONEYARD, northwest cor?
ner of Meeting and HorlbecA's alley.
Juno 39
WAM I ICD. A COMPWTKNT CUOK;
wiges liberal Apply imaiedlatelv at NORTH
CORNER OX AMHERST AND BAY STREETS.
Juno 29_1?
WASTED, A YOUNG WHITS UIHI.
to mind children and do chamber work. Oood
recommendations required. Inquire at No. 61
WENT WORTH-STREET, next west to Military Hall.
June 29 _1*
WANTED.OKAlTLKSIEN IN NEED DP
SUMMER CLOTHING, to call and examine
the WA8HINOTON MILLS ll HIE FL tNNBL SUITS,
at GEORGE LITTLE A CO 'S, No. 213 King-street.
June 1 t ut ti si mo
WA IM TIC D. BY A LADT DP KDtCJA
TION and high musical attainments, a SIT?
UATION in a family or sohoo). Address Rev. O. R.
DRACKE1T, Winnsboro', H. C. 4* June 19
WANTED, BY A A? % Milt Y WITHOUT
children, a SMALL HOUSE, or HA' FOE A
HOUSE, pleasantly situated m. tho central part of
tho city.. Address, stating terms, P. O. BOX. No.
330. _^_ June 20
WANTiCD, A SMALL 1H?USK, OE THREE
or four rooms, with kitchen, in thc central
part of the city. Rent not to exceed $20 per men th.
Address "M.," at this Office. Juue 17 "
WANTED, KV Ult Y HOD Y TO SUB.
SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY -
OH ARLES C. RICHTER'S Seleot Library of New
Books contains all of the latest publications.
April 21_No. HU KING-STREET.
WAN TKO, BV A M A lt ttl KD DIAN, A
situation In some Cotton Mill -oath or South?
west; is acquainted with all branches, having work?
ed in them ali, but should s'lect WK ?Vi .\G as
choice. 1 artics wlahhw to engage su -h a person
?ill please address a note, stating terms, to JOHN J.
KELLY, No. 118 .-tato-streot, Boaton May 2?
WANTED- AOWNTS -TO SELL TH IQ
AMERIOW KN11 TING MACHINE. Price
$25. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Ma?
chine ever invented. Will kurt 20.000 stitches pir
minute. Liberal inducements to Agents. 'diii-ess
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY,
Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.
May i_|_78_
WA NT *;D.. PIltST-CLA-S T IC AVK ID?
LING SALESMEN in everv State, Good
wages or a liberal per cent, and steady employment.
Address, with stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 639 Arcli
street, Philadelphia. Po. jj amos_?prtI3
WANTED, IC V KitYBODY TO KSuW
that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and
ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatest
style and at the lowest New York prices, at i HE
Naws Job Office, No. U9 EAST BAY Call and ex?
amine the scale of prices before giving your orders
elsewhere.
WANTED, 8UB8l!R10EttS POR ALL
THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS?
PAPERS, at publisher's rates.
CHARLES C. RIGHTER,
April 21_ No. 161 King-street.
WANTED. AOKNTS POR THE AMERI?
CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng?
lish and German, by Robert stewart. V. H., of Miss,
i he work covers the whole ground of tho breeding
and raising, and the treatment of horses and mules,
both In sickness and health. It has won its way to
popular favor, and is to-day the moat popular and
Dent Helling Horse Book ont Address C. F. VEN
Publisher, Cincinnati. O. 6mo? March 19
WANTED-AGENTS-S75TO|3tlOPEH
month, ever;, ?-here, male and female, to in?
troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SAWING MACHINE. This ma
chine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cod, bind,
braid and ?mi roider In a most aunerlor manner
Pi ice only $18. Fully warranted for five years. We
win pay $1000 for any machine that will sew a
stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than
ours. It makes the 'Elastic Lock stitch" Every
second ?ti tc h can be cut, and still the cloth cannot
be pulled apart without tearing it. We p?y agents
from $75 to $200 per nun th and expenses, or a com?
mission from which twice that amount can be made.
Address, SECOMB A CO., PITTSBURG, PA.; ST.
LOUIS. MO., or BOSTON. MASS.
GATJI ION.- Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palming off worthless cast-iron machine?,
under the same name or otherwise. Ours ls the
only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured. 78 Mav 4
do Beut.
TO KENT, A TWO-AND-A-HALF STO?
RY DWELLING, No. 20 Mary mar Meeting
street
A two-and-a-half story DWELLING , No. 7
Amherst-street near America.
B. M. MARSHALL A BRO.,
Beal Estate Brokers, No. 33 Broad-street.
June 29 2
TO Kt EN T.-i-TO RENT ON SULLIVAN'S
ISLAND. ajHOUSE with six square rooms and
kitchen, with a cistern. Also, a garden, with plenty
of vegetables for the family t five minutes walk from
the steamboat landing. Apply to JAMES CANT?
WELL, No. 7 Cordes -street, leading to Kerr's Wharf.
June 29 tutu? *
rpO RENT, ROOM? IN A PRIVATE
J. Family, where there are no children. Terms
moderate. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
June 24 thtu2*
TO RENT, THU PLEASANTLY SITU?
ATED TWO AND A HALF STORY BESI
DtcNOE, No. 6 Gadaden street, opposite Wentworth.
Apply at CHARLESTON STEAM SAW MILL.
June 14
EBAL K.STATE ADE NTS, AND OTHERS
having houses to rent, can have their Placards,
Ac, printed at the lowest rates, and in the newest
and neateat atylee of type, at THE NEW8 JOB OF
JblOB, No. 149 East Bay,
Jot Sale.
FOR SALE, THE SCHOONER LALLA,
13 tona ; 45 feet long, light draft ; capacity of
104 barrels. Apply to Captain SAM. HARVEY,
Ohisoim's Mills. 3 Juno 29
ITH?lt SALK, B?YS AND CHILDREN'S
JJ CLOTHING, in gre.it variety and without re
Erd to cost, at GEORGE LI ITLE A CO.'a, No. 213
ng-street_tnthslmo_June i
AT PRIVATE SALE. THAT PINK
J\ STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner
Calhoun and East Bay streets. No. 35. Apply ON
PREMISES._theta_January 21
STEAM ENGINES POR SALE CHEAP,
if applied fer Immediately
(1) One 12-horse Portable ENGIN is
(1) One 4-hoxee Portable Engine,
?I) One B-horse-power ENGINE, in good condition.
CAMERON. BARKLEY A CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets.
January 1* . ?
A UOVlOffKERB, BROKERS, AND
JzX. puen wishing "for Sale" Placards, Business
Garde, er other Job Printing executed with neat
ness aid dispatch, will consult their interest by leav?
ing their ordern at TBE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No.
149 East Bay.
rpHOHAS COUNTY. ? t., PLANTATION
X FOR SALE.-I offer for sale a PLANTATION
In Thomas County, four miles from Thom saville,
consisting of twelve hundred and two and a kau
icree first quality Land, with good Dwelling, Cabins,
Kitchen, Barna, H table*., Gt n-hoasa. Gin Packing
Screw. IJlaoksmilb. Shop, Ac, al) nader good fence ;
five hundred acre? cleared, balance heavily tlmicr
M. There'sra three hundred acras of rirgin ham?
mock-bounded on the north side by Uta. Atlantis
and Gulf Railroad; on the south by the Monticello
mad-, and the new railroad from AHpiiiy <&: coate
*ithiia haifa mile of (his Plantation. ' ,
il here ia | a nerer-fakttag creek of flue water ran
Ding through the Plantation ; also five wella and two
ireif stocked fish ponda on the premises. ? r
, Thi a place is tmow noa the' Se ward a o aie Place,"
being formerly the property of Hon James L. Sew?
ard.
The Mules. Horses and oth?r Stock, with-all the
Wagons and Agricultural Implant nts, will ho sold
with the place on reasonable terms.
For particulars, app'.y to u l
A??STEVEN* Angsts, Ga. , !
Orto A. P. WRIGHT, thoma* ville, Gi.
Orv ?Li J. GUILM BTIN & Co, Savannah, Ga.
PcS.-Th ire are two churches and two schools in
Iboraarvlllo, Ge., fine climate an I good helge tors.
June 7 Imo;
1 VU!lt SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
Jr any ?uintitj. Price li cents per hundred.
The cheapest wrapping pkpef that can bs Used. Av
ply at the rt?S?v? ot THE S fe-?Y?i. wiaroa 1
jfalt itt*
STOLEN, puora ra RS. LB VIC Y SMOKE,
in OolletoD Coanty, two nu'es from Wal tarboro',
on the night of the 10th April list her only MARE.
1 he ?taro is black ?nd rainer low for h?r length,
but well hunt; her body long} both fare -f?et and
one hind foot are White, sad branded on fha nhoul
iler S. rt. The Mare waa followed fifteen mile* above
Waltirboro'. in the direction of Bardwell. . A wh?e
iago Waa riding her. JMra. ?moke could; not hive
the thief lollowed for want of ?9*ne. *M her little
crop must' he leW with ?Ut help. I Any tufonttstlon
relativa to the Mara w?l be thankfully received. Di?
r?at td Mrs. L. H MO KB, Walterbero', Coiietou Coun?
ty. May,ai
r W. ?K L, CL WELLS fit ; !
PRODUCE COMMISSION ' MERCHANTS,
?O'. II* $fa?|# ^A^TRK?sT.
BALTlMOar. MD.,
kND SELL ON COMMISSION ALL
W^LW.: . \
' garanto* mattest mattet puces and. prompt
retorna for ell eons) (rameuta to our bouse. SfUril
Platea furnta'rfd free of ohargo, .,r!U??a May ?
JHcetiHp.
WASHINGTON LOOUB, No. 5, A.. V. M.
AN EX TRA COMMUNICATION OF THIS LOPOE
will be held Tani KVKNINO, at half-past bight
o'clock.
Candidates for the v. C. Dogreo will bo mmct ml.
By order W, M. C. B. felGWALU,
"nae 29 heoretary.
I. O. O. F.-JUE'II'KHSON LOOGH, No. 4s
THE REGULAR MEETING OE THIS LODGE
. will be bold THIS I.VHNINO at Eight o'clock
oreclhcly. Punctual attendance of the membors is
earnestly requested.
lhere will bo an elccllin of officers for tho ensu?
ing term to-night, and membors are requested to
come prepared tu pay arrears.
J. L. LUN8FORD, Secretary.
June 29 tu
LADIK8' M tc MO H IA, 1? ASSOCIATION.
rpHb' ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 1.ADIEK' MK
JL MORI AL ASSOCIATION, which was unavoida?
bly postponed, will bo held at tho Widow's Home,
in Broad-street, THIS A FT BUNOON, the VJ th
instant, at Six o'clock. An Elecaou tor Officers
for the ensuing year will take place, ami members
will please come prepared to pay urrears. By ordnr
of the President, 1 .Tutu- av
MASONIC FAIlt ASSOCIATION.
AN ADJOURNED MUK UNG OF THIS A8SOCIA
i ION will bo hold at Masonic Hall, THIS KVKN?
INO, at Ki hto'elcfck.
Members will please bo punctual, as important
questions will bo brought forward
UKO. H. INGRAHAM, JB.,
Juno 29 Secretary.
CABUblNA Ht SK O AI? LJ CLUB.
ATTEND AN VXTRA MEETING OF YOUR CLUB
at Vigilant Hall. 1ms EVEMNO, at Eight
O'clock proutsely. A full and punctual attendance is
reque-b-d.
By order. R. F. TUPPER,
June 29 Secretary.
CHAULK8T4P1 ST KAM KI UK COMPAEY
OFAXMEN.
AN EYTRA MEETING OF YOUR COMPANY
will De kel1 at your Engine Hau e. Market
e tr cet. Tats EVENING at half-past Eight o'clock.
By order. F. J. GltEE.S,
June 29 Secre ary,
CAROLINA mu l l AL INSURANCE CUM.
PANY.
THE ANNUAL, MKT i I NU AND FLECTION FOR
officers takes placo at tho Gorman Engine
House on THURSDAY, tho 1st July, st Ten o'clock.
The President's Report will be reid at ball-past 10
o'clock, and the am ual assessment will have to be
paid to ro'atn the policies.
JOHN A. WAGENER,
june 29 tuth2 President.
/^HBAT
BA11Q AINS
IN
MY AND FANCY GOODS,
. AT
FtJKCHGOTT & BRO.,
CORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREETS.
6 OASES OF 4-4 LONGCLOIHS, AT 12? CENTS.
A large s se ort me nt ot French Corsets, from 75
cents up.
Fine choice rollara of Crape Maretz only 80
cents per yard.
Frouch Figured Cambrics, it 25 cents per yard.
A full Bupply of Colored MusTna, Mozambique^,
Bareges, Lenos, 20 per cent, cheaper than anywhere
else.
A full line of Swisses, Cambrics, Nainsooks,.
Crossbarred Muslin*, at moderato prices;
500 dozens of FngtiBh and German Ladies* and
Gem's Hosiery, from l'2>? cents up.
The latest style of Parasols for Ladies and Chil?
dren, from 60 cents up.
Ladles' Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, from 10
cents up.
Bobiuet for Pavilions, at reduced prices.
Hoopskirts for Ladies, from 40 cents up.
A well assorted stock of Straw Goods, Ribbons,
Gloves, Ac, which we sell at ridiculous prices.
Call and examine our ?tock. Great Inducements
are offered at
FUHCHGOTT di BRO.,
Corner King and Calhoun streets.
An exclusive department for BOOTS, SBOES,
HATS and TRUNK?, which wo are able to sell 20
per cent, cheaper than any other house.
(day 3 3mos
Cloting ano /urnialjtiifl (Boobs.
Q.RBAT CL.UAHINU OUT SALK.
THE LARGEST STOCK OJ"
READY-MADE CLOTHING
In this City, to be sold regardless of cost in manufac
. - turing tue same.
In order to dispose of our entire Stock for the
COMINO FALL TRADE,
We have REDUCED THE PRICE3 regardless of the
ooet of manufacturing the same.
All persons in want of anything bi our line will do
well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as
we guarantee a savin; of
TWENTY-FIVE TO FIFTY PER CENT.
To all who buy of us.
AS-Oar terms will be STRICTLY CASH.
I. L. FALK & CO.,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
No. 803 Kins-street, and No. 157 Meeting-street,
Opposite Charleston Hotel*
June 4 fl stuth Imo
jr^-OW IS YOUR CHANCE.
CLOTHING
AT
LESS THAN COST.
GEORGE LITTLE & CO.,
No. $13 King-3treet,
NEXT DOOR TO THE VICTORIA HOTEL,
C WEB THEIR ENTIBE STOCK OF
HEN'S, YOU fM'S IND BOW CLOTHING
AV
XaSSS T2HCA.3ST COST,
EN ORDER TO CLEAR THE STOKE FOB RE?
PAIR?.
All those M want of the ARTICLE would de well
Ogive as a ceil and examine ya* ttsem selves.
, Jqnel tujthslmo ,
V,* IT
tm P?biiiatiotts.
ry ussKjL-L's BOOK ?TURK.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, Ac.
CUE POET . AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art
and Kong, with ninety-nine large steel engrav?
ings, imperial 8vo. morocco, $20.
IEHDXSOM'S ENID Illustrated hy Gustave Dore, fo?
lio, in an elegant binding. 810. 1
CxNNVsoN'e LOCKS!? Y BALL, illustrated by Hennesy,
?octavo, $3. A. -J
.s ELEGY, with s?venteen finely colored draw?
ings and 4 photographie reproduction of the
orla'nal manuscript, 4to. $6.35.
rVAXsmx POSIES, original Poems of country life,
edited by Robert Buchanan, With forty-seven
illnetrationH. Atc. ito.
SHE BIRD, by Mlchelot, Bin strafed by two hundred
and ten exquisit? engravings by GiacomeUi, *6.
briny* vt? Soaso, or Hjms ot Immanuel, selected
Km all agaa by Philip Sehaff, J>. J>, Sro, cloth
l'extra, $6.
3owMdt*s Tawta TALC and. ci?es Poems, besah
mliy illustrated by the most ?minent Engl tah
Artists, 1 volume. 4tO,'Itt
S*OBY WITHOUT us KMD, from the German of Ca?
ro ve, large 4to, with fifteen beautiful pic?
tures, In ltnttal lo J of water colors, ST 50.
3?arrtW4A8OAB0L, byobarles Dlobeas, WUK ?silty
iuMJ-at?ons. by Eytinge, sm?U 4 octavo, ?5.
kV &AMM, the choicest productions of the
MrfHah Poet?, beantlfallv illustrated, 8v?,Ca.
iSanmoK, oy Walter Sc*tt, with ftft*?a photographie
. Illustration*, te. .
UT? OX TUB BOLT LAWD, frees ancient sad modern
fl < writers? with ?*xty 4 h re s Illustration?, five, SB.
ZBAMEZM' BOO* O? DAW a mlnoellauv of popular
' antlquitie?, two larne volume-, royal 8vo, *?,
free su^VeStealllnelogarrt bludlDga.
.-?K^O^U'.L'J '.. J i. :\>f^mmiimmf^. I
V?t??M&?OOINO ANO ?I AIR-?UTTX N ?.
B ???\1si?S?Ba AND- CHILDREN
ittauded at their residences promptly and at reason.
<??. t)&$iz 'T:;:.. 0 .*Wa4Me?,... '"Ho
? .rsi??iao. vtfii- Ii/f4':-.?r;k? fi,:.*" ?hfi*^?f!ittsi !?
?Hmnstmtnt?.
Q.BRMA? RIFLE CLUB.
TWENTY PRIZES TO BE DISTRIBUTED.
A PICNIC AND SHOOTING MATOS WILL DE
given by the GEKM *N RIFLE CLUB, at their
grounds, on tho 30th instant.
Firing commences ot 9 A. M. Danoing comn.ences
at 10 A. M.
Cars will leave the Ann-street Depot at 8, 10 and
1 o'clock for the grounds, returning at 7 P. M.
Only active members in uniform or passive mem?
bers arc allowed io shoot.
Admission for ac'ivo members in uniform or pae
slve mombers, Twenty five Cents. Active members
mit in uniform and invited guests, Fifty Cent". No
charge for ladies.
The Hst of Pr-aes found at the*Shootiug Stand.
C. H. BERGMANN, Secretary.
Tune 28 2
printing.
PRINTING.
THE NEWS JOB OFFICE,
No. 119 East Bay,
Executes all kind* of PLAIN and
FANCS* PRINTING with neatness and
dispatch.
The host work guaranteed at less than
New York prices.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
JOB WORK,
BRIEFS, PAMPHLETS, POLICIES
CARDS, CIRCULARS, NOTES
BILL-HEADS, POSTERS, BE0EIPI9
CATALOGUES, BANK-CHECKS
8HOW-CARDS, PROGRAMMES
TICKETS, DRUG LABELS, kc, Ac.
AB WELL AS
LAW BLANKS of every description.
Printed at the shortest notice, and
cheap for cash, at
THE NEWS JOB OFFICE.
THEATRE MANAGERS,
TRAVELLING SHOWMEN,
RAILROAD AGENTS,
HOTEL KEEPERS,
STEAMBOAT AGENTS,
And aU those who have JOB PRINTING
to do, will find it io their Interest to call at
THE NEWS JOB OFFICE,
No, 140 Bast Bay.
A large and well assorted stock of
PAPERS and MATERIAL kept on hand,
from which selections may be made.
OUR FRIENDS IN THE COUNTRY
may send their orders to
THE NEWS JOB OFFICE,
And rely upon their receiving the same
attention and being filled as promptly
and aa cheaply aa if given personally.
Oar Job Department la in charge of
Mr. JA8. D. PARRY, a practical and ex?
perienced Job Printer, who will affoid
every facility possible In the execution of
orders.
Address
THE NEWS JOB OFFICE,
Na 149 Beat Bay, Charleston, 8.0.
?
T. B. HEARD, V. X. I W. 3. HEARD, NORFOLK.
). W. TOUXIO, H. X. I V. E. GOODBIDOE, POBT8MOUSH.
JTJEARD, YOUNG) et CO.,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. ?47 Washing ton.atreet,
NB W TO B Eli
? Uni \ U ,-i'vtiC. ... ' . i
IPBOIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALK Ol
EARLY VEGKGABLE8. FBWTS,
POTATOES* Ac.
.ryJ > ? # b.'?it? i'.,.jil' " ...;; i ,. . v". ? .
RwriETUSKCEe. -Governor Z. B. Vanee, Charlotte;
W* I>. Reyno'ds A Bro.. Norfolk; E. G. Ohio. Sap?.
?VwfoflfP A R. RaOioad, Portsmouth: Colonel ?.
j. Fremont, R. *1 Bn?ru*?. tba..,' Wilmington; ?.
i. 'tourner A Cb.v Langbtsi A Egbert, New York ;
bernard O'Neill, tihar?eston; Alexander A Bussell.
Havannah. ?? - gjfl| j : ' Aptg? j "
'AHES EBOX.,..,.....40EW ?**,.
Ep ? * ? i u ,.*> .
|S eJFn (te . C?*ta>j* IPeetovs
. AMD
6?NBRAL COttMMSION MERCHANT^
Vo. MSlfairSWBAnJi'; BAltjZCiZS, !
thereon. Orders for CORN and BACON promptly
ixecutcd with care and Mtantlon. Smoa May ?
(?rorcriea ault ?iimUutous.
HAY! CORN! FLOUR!
^O? I BAL?3 PRIME NORTH RIVER HAT,
t/vu- landing from schooner T. D. W?der, on
Brown's "Wharf.
CORN.
2500 buxbuls Primo White Baltimore and Wnstora
CORN, ex steam?T Maryland and Prometheus.
FLOUR.
250 barreis Family and Extra FLOUR, ex schooner
Mattie E. Tabor.
For sale low, while landing, br
June 20_3_JOHN OAMP8EN * CO.
H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD'8
EXTRA. FINK PURK OLD
MONONGAHELA WHISKIES.
IN ORDER TO FACH IT\TE THE bCPPLYOF
OUR PURE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS?
KI Ks to our former numerous customers at the
South, wc have appointed Mens'?. H. GERDTS &
CO. our Agent J, who by this arrangement, are en?
abled to supply tho trade nt prices which will Insure
satisfaction. H. k H. W. CATHERWOOD.
II. St II. VV . CATHEUWUOOD'H
EXTRA FINE PORE OLD
MONONGAHELA WHISKIES.
(Tf\ BARRELS OF THE ABOVE FAVORITE
OV/ WHDJKIE-J. consisting of X, XX. XXX, XXXX.
and NECTAR and CABINET BBaNDd, and also of
lower ?irados.
Now landing, and for salo low by
H. HERDTS At CO.,
Ju--.e 12 stuth3mo No. East Bay.
CORM LAN 111 NO.
I P?/.rk BUSHELS PRIME WHITE.
LO V/V/ BOO bushels Yellow, ox Mtcamer Mary?
land. For Pale by H. BULWLSK.LE k CO.
June 28 2*
CORN.
1 ^viiA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN,
LOUU ex-steamer Maryland
For sale by R. M. BUTLER.
June 28 2
CORN AND OATS LANDING*
1 K/^rfc BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN
l.tJ\?\J 2000 bushels Primo Oats-per stornier
Maryland.
AMO,
600 bushels Prime lenneeseo CORN.
For sale by J. N. T IDEM ANN k CO.
June 78 2
CORN.
-I A BUSHELS PRIME W fl IT IO CORN, PER
ItlUU steamer "Maryland." For sale low
while landing by WEST k JONES.
June 28
HONEY !
FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAL, BY
Dr. H. BAER.
June 26 No. 131 Meeting-street.
HAY.
<7 f\f\ BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY.
1UU For sale by T. J. KERR k CO.
June 25
FLOUR.
A f\f\ BBL9 ..FAMILY," "SUPER' AND
1UU "FINE" FLOUR.
For sale by 1. J. KERB k CO.
June 25_
NEW GOODS.
EAST INDIAN MANIOCA. A NEW, AGREEA?
BLE, most delicious and bealthy food, used
for Puddings, Jellies, Blanc Manto, Ice Cream.
Griddle Cakes, Soups, ka., put up in 1 lb. pack?
ages, with directions for use.
D esiccat? d Cocoanut, for Pies, Puddings, Cakes,
kc , put Op in half tb. packages, with directions.
Sweet Oil, French and American, in half pints, pints
and quarts.
Cider and White Wino Vinegar, warranted pure
Fresh Roasted Rio Coffee, of good quality, at 35c.
fl lb.
Just received and for sale by
CO-OPERA i IVE GROCERY STORE,
Southwest corm r Meeting and Market street?.
Gcods delivored tree. May 28
FRESH DRUGS,
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR 8ALE. WHOLE?
SALE AND RETAIL, by Dr. H. BAER, No.
131 MKETING-STREET
WOLF'jj SCHIEDAM tCHNAPPS
Hoatetter's Bitters
Plantation Bitters
Foutz' Horse and Cattle Powders
Winslow's Soo tb inn Syrup
Perry Davis' 1 ainkilier
Mexican Mustang Linament
Fahnestock's Vermifuge
Peery's Dead ?shot, tc, kc, ka,
June 26 stuth
Stoors.
.p^COWOM.'y IN VCEli ASOL&BUR.
SINCE OCB INTRODUCION INTO THE CUY OF
THE IMPROVED
KEROSENE STOVES,
THEY HAVE STEADILY GAINED IN PUBLIC?
favor, and are now used not only for various culi?
nary purposes, but also for PRESERVING FRUITS.
DISTILLING ROSE WATER. PREPARING LARD,
sc. In the Nursery and bick Room they are in?
valuable. Dentists, Chemists and Manufacturers,
and others who need PORTABLE HEATING AP?
PARATUS, will find them admirably adapted to their
wanto.
A large supply of the above, ond also of the
superior GAS STOVES on hand and for sale at man?
ufacturer's prices, wholesale and retail, by
J. B. DUVAL Al HON,
No. 337 King.street, one door north of Liberty?
street.
Jans 3 _thstn
VJ L, . KILLEY,
TROT, NEW YORK,
MANUFACTURER OF
9TOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, HOLLOW
WABE, Ac.
MANUFACTURER OF
? PHILANTHROPIST," " CHIEF COOK,"
"CHARTER OAK" AND "OIYnil?N"
COOKING STOVES.
ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN
TOADS.
AW? YOB ULI BT
De I . FULLERTON,
AUGUSTA, OA.
THESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED F*B
capacity, durability, convenience* and the general
mrposei to which Cooking Stoves are used. The
PHILANTHROPIST ls extra heavy plated, and bas
Uh Drawer; can be mad? hilo a six.boll?r hole
rtove : h aa asst bron W?ter Tank galvanized, or
.unmel lined. A strictly first-lass Stove. Tte
Jl VT LIAN is of a neat design, snd ha? a fine large
)ven. This Stove can be had with the extension
>ack, ?tx boles, and re**rvotr when desired.
For further information apply to
D. t. FULLERTON,
January 31 Cmos Animate, Ga
OLOQO H O TBL,
THIS NEW A ND COMMOLIOU8 HOUSE. LOCAT?
ED comer ot Broadway ?nd Forty-seoood street,
xi ?A asa ss advantages over all other houses for tho sa
lowmodation ot li* ?raes ts. it waa built exprs?sljr
or a first-oliBs family boarding house-the BQStia
?Ung largo ?Sad en suite, hosted by steam-with bot
md cold water, sud famished second to none; wall*
he culinary dspartment ls io ??* most experienced.
?ands, affording guests an uneqnailftd table.
one of Atwood's Patent Elevator? ls also among
he "modern improvements" and at the g enrico os
,us?ta at ali hooia..,, m y
The Brosdwai S*W Usiivaraity Place Curs pass th?
loot evenr Ibnr mtrrtttes, rennin* from the Oliy
lall: to Oentt-al Park, while theSbxMi?nd s- aveulis
i venue Unos are but a short block on either alda.
ffordiugample facilities for communicating with ali
fae'depots, steamboat landings, niece* of a*wse?'
nent and brumosa of the great metropolis. ,
MU lt K ?ft flULLKT, Proprietors.
< Varch 12 i i mi h -Sums
TOH (ft " Uh* : AL M KA ? M E lt ,
'?OCS?U.N?ANI.
NOTARY PUIUJC AND GENERAL AGU Pf T.
No. ?ft frirotMl-street. '
BESPaCTFOLLY SOLICIT H BU SINK SH LV'AI>
itt in pact or whole, So ,. January a