davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-01

-- DIR. wARREN's BILIOUS
- BiTrERs, for purNing the
{ WAY Blood curing Liver complaint
~ = - Dyspepsia, General Debility,
oostgeness n es. ard all bilious diseases.
For cleaning Strengthening, inwgofsung and put
ing In ofucr the weak doNn debilitaud and diseas
Ell human sjttm II Is believed TO be untqualed by any
other medicine IN !, ts ,,, world ,,,,, ,.rop
Persona suffering from complication q diseases OF
chronic nature and cannot tell exactly what sis thtm
will hud sure AID speedy relief in the use o, Dr. war;
smih's Of Barton W. who etites under date q Aug.
~, 1902 ;-"I eneod taking the Bitters hrst Of
July have taken one bottle and part Of anothef-hnd
myheaih quite restored" Mr.. Smith had been out Of
heah Tor months, aud unable to labor
A GREAT HUMOR CURE
Mr.. Smith owe alluded to, says My son who
hes been troubled ior years wi under his arms
has been cutedby taking one bottle OF Dr. Wauen's
Bilious Bitters
fesu ates all iho iu0cdons Of the body, Cleanses the
blood, carries OF all morbid aud uuhea by secfeilns-
thereby prevent of urtns all diseases Of the skin AID
all complaints causedby impure blood, disordered
condition the liver. stomac and boRels. To The VI ak
and EN- tciated DR. WNren's ioua bittnrs are paftc
ulmly itcommt nded as the most per tonic and nvg
orator the world has ever en-. Mr.. L. W Paul, q
Manchester, H. H., says "l had become SO muth
red ced that my weight was only ~ b nov (aher
usiug the biitets three weeksl weigh lbOibs !"
Persons who SUBJECT 20 yers, eau ed by sudden
colds, cvcfoaong the stomach oyel-eNefton or other
causes, nay always escape settled fever BY few do
res Of ths medicine A fever cannot live tweatj four
hours Tnere Dr. wartn.s Bilious oi,.ers are used in
season
~ hat pr. Mason OF Suncook, n. H. says, Match a.
1868 Having made extensive use Of Dr. WaUen's
Bilious Btefs my practice during the patt two Yeas
have no hest alton n fecOmm' nding them 10 the pub
lie very f,a3ie and valuable family medicine, from
the which can be obaii ed more satisfactory
suits than nom any other compound win which l am
acquainted " subsequently,, ia conv fsiuon with The
proprietor, d. Nj says 90 sh uld not know how 10
get aong in my practice wfu out Dr. Waucn's bilious
Biuors'
Btwa-e .ouuterfeits std imitation Observe fac
simile ignatutc Of ne POO, rietoi John a. PkRhYD
over tie cora OF each bottle, without wnteh Loae is gou-
ans.
Price 30 .certs and 81 per bltl c.
Prepared only by John PET y, Chemist, Boston,
Mass sold by NJ. s. bun Co., 2j fremont street,
Boston n, ana by al Druggists
h. br win, Moutl lei, Wholesale and retail age,
for Venom. Dc 3OdawlJs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-01
BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD!
HcIrnboId7s

FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARlLLA,
Tor purifying mo Blood, remaining OF chronic cJnsttu
uoual dae-tc arising nom an impure faic oi Ac uooo
and me reliable and oociual known remedy for tho
cure OF oilla, seald Head, salt Ihcum, Pains ana
sEorngs OF the Bones, Ulceratoas OF tho Throat and
legs hoichcs, I1mpcs the Pace letter, Eryspelaa,
and 30 ecsly Erupuoua TIC skin,
Am Ng NrrrpTgV-t1,e rpfFy eaNfpr r-x-ra,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-01

The undersigned having disposedlo his interest in the
hrm Of Nichols frenth 70 his late partner Geo. l.
Nichols, avas himself Of the present occasion to re.
turn his thanks TO his friends and patrons and desires
fA'orably to commend MI Nichols to them and TO b.
'PseA ~, MP sohunpAhoe OF thelf patronage.
Aug " 1865 dAw FRANK fIkNCH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-01

Commissioner ~ Patents.
81 have hesitation in assuring inventors tnAt they
cannot employ person competent and trsticorthy
and more capable Of putting their applications in form
to for them early and favorable
at the Patent Office
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
Legal Tenders Declared Unconstitut ional
In Kentucky.

The Court of Appeals of the State Of Kentucky
has rendered decision declaring the Legal Ten
der Act Of Congress to be unconstitutional. Judge
RoRERTsoN gave the opinion Of the Court tcclar-
ing as follows:
Wherever jurist inquiries whether O statute is
consistent with the State Constitution, he looks
into that Constitution, not for grant but only
for some limitation of the power inherent in the
peoples Legislative organ 80 far as not forbidden
by their organic law.
But, as Congress derives it's power from grants
by the people OF pre-existing State sovcrcignties
an enlightened inquirer into the constitutonality
Of any of its acts looks only to o delegation OF
power by the Federal Constitution; for that Con-
stiution expressly declares that all power not del
cSatcd by it is reserved to the States to the pco
pie. In this class of cases, therefore, lie who as
serts the power holds the affirmative, and unless
he maintains it," tho controyortcd act should
not be enforced as law by the judiciary. On the
contrary the party affirming that Legislative act
of State is prohibited by tho State Constitution
must prove it, and unless the proof DO clear, tho
contcstediacti must be admitted to be law. The
distinctive difference between the two classes of
cases is, that III the former the power must be
shown to have been delegated but, in the lattor
it must appear to have boon prohibited.
And, IN this case therefore, the power to pass
the Tender Act must satisfactorily appear to have
been delegated before tho judiciary should recog-
niZe and enforce it. ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
PcuCc{ PenCe1k

late London paper gives account OF an
Anglo-French Working -class Exhibition, which was
opened at the Crystal Palace on the 7th Of August
last, to celebrate the fticth Anniversary of peace
between England and France. Speeches wcrc
| made and songs sung in English and French; tho
band of the Crystal Palace played the national
| them, and the exhibition was commenced Ver
the brightest prospects, and with great cntl, VI
| siasm Tho number of visitors for the day wae
1880.
The fcuds and animositics whicIo have existed
TOE 80 many years between these two great nations
raHe at last subsidsdi: for although l.alfceltury
has PASSED without actual warfare pcaSc with both
OF them has been but name, that would have
been oasity erased if an opportunity TO-, rupture
ha6 been seized on either side; but tho policy of
the 2eoplc, as is wei! knov'n, made an apparent
friendship where the-e autrsal disliks. But in
tho movement recorded. above, where the artist,
farmsr anGmechanic- --truo raRrescE tatives of the
popular wilE-step forward andinaug,irate'a peace
Offering beautiful as this therB' must be sincerity
and the future welfare Of these two countries will
consequently be grcatlE increased
Two other portions. of tho world, VIC know off,
may take these nations,for. anaoxampl g, and from
the identify of interests which exis ts between
them, pnt themselves in the same en-, liable. situa-
ton iIpoae tfftieth of the time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

There was grand wedding in colored high life
in Jersey City few days ago: "The happy couple"
Mr. Henry Brown and Miss Eliza Hardness, were
dressed in the height Of fashion, both being sfixod
color as tho ace Of spades-woro o awallow-tailcd
coat, with white pants and waistcoat, rufied shirt
and garrotte collar. Tho bride, quite handsome
quadroon, was gorgeous in criinoline, light mus.
lin skirt peasant waist, cut low in the neck, and
waterfall. And such WATERFALL No description
could do that eccentric article of female apparel
consumed with an utter cohtemptfor 'groenbaoks;'
the ladies Displaying an extraordinary amount or
jewelry, which, rs supposed to be, gold and dia,
mopds, must have cost thousands Of dollars"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

ATLASTA.-This city is rising, phnnix-likc, from
her ashes. New buildings are being erected by
Northern men, and large stocks Of goods are be-
ing received daily. The Gate City Hotcl-thc only
one of consequence in the city-is filled to over-
flowing with strangers who pay four dollars per
day for Subsistence and sleep either three in
bed OF, on the floor: The halls and rooms are
covered with mattresses, and hero tho poor VIC
Tins hove q chance to snatch O little rest and
sleep-if the mosquitoes will lot them. Atlanta
to be the great centre of attraction for emf
grants from the North, and hundreds of them arc
for Ground sss here for puS
more than it did before, tho war. Ono piece of
ground, upon which stood large hotel, Which was
offered building and all, for fifty thousand dollars
before the war is now held by the owner at eighty
thousand dollars, with no building, it having
shared tho fate OF many others when Sherman
paid his respects to the place. Think there is no
doubt but it will be the metropolis of the seaboard
States in short time, though it seems to me they
are crowdins it little too fast Most Of the build
ings erected are upon leased ground, and, por
consequence, only temporary structures. Should
remain here over tomorrow I will tell you
more Of Atlanta after have look about.-Cor. N.
y. Herald. .. - -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
OFFICE ASSISTANT ouAnrEnMAsTEn

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER,
BUREAU REFUGEES. FHEHp.EN SABANpoNEo LANDS
NO. ~ BRoADSfnIcET, CHARLESTON, s. g.,
tCrDcULArl AUGUST 3O 1865
l. IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE DIRECTIONS OF
the Honorable Secretary of the Treasury aud the orders
of the MaiorGcneral Commanding the Department of
South Carolina. al abandoned and confscabIc houses
hnds snd other property. except such is required
for military purposes in tho City of Charleston have
been transferred to the undersigned. duly authorized to
take charge of the same by virtue tae following
Order:
HEADQUARTERS ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER,
BUREAU REFUGEES, FnERD.IEN & ABANDONED LANDS
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida I
BEAUFORT, $. G., Aug;s: 49, 1865 |
ESPECIAL OnoEns, No. ~
H. CAPTAIN JAMES p. low ASSISTANT QUAR-
TEEMASTEI is hereby appointed Agent to receive
from tho Military Authorities and from Agents of tho
United States Treasury Department. oil abandoned
houses lands and other property, and all conscated
property ordered to be transferred this Bureau as
contemplated in the Act Of Congress- approved March
Sd, 1865, establishing the Bureau of Refugees Freed
men and Abandoned LantlS. (Scc General Ordcrs No.
'll0. Current Series, War Dopartmcnt)
ny order ntBceY MnJor-Gcnrai T. SAxToN Assistant
Commissioners. STUART NJ TAYLOR,
Assistant AdjutaH General"
II. All persons who hold Leases from the Agents of
tho United States Treasury Department of any tho
vii terminate the 3lst day of August 1865 and appI
cations for tho roucwa of tho be made forth
with ut this office.
III. All persons who arc indebted to the United
States for arrears rent of Of the houses lands or
other property herein referred notihod that nav
ment or the same must be- made ut this Office before the
10Th CT September 1865, after which time parties
fault will be elected and The promises leased to others
.'' .f... JAMES P. Low.
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster
Burcau Refugees, freedmen and Abandoned Lands,
Scptember2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
Louisiana News,

We have pile of New Orleans papers this morn
ng from which we learn that the weather is awfuly
hot, and the supply of ice very Gnitcd-the Louis
lana leo Works not being able to supply the de-
mand, we take it. Some eight or ten vessels we're
OH the way from Boston, with cargoes of the frigd
material, and their arrival was ,anxiously awaited
Tho old Tudor Company, which adequately met
the wants Of the community in regard to this mat
ter, is remembered kindly. ) -
The movements in cotton was renewed with in
creased spirit and with increased prices for better
qualitics. Sales summed up nearly three thousand
bales ut thirty and forty-one cents for qualities
ranging, according to cassiications in that mar
ket, from strict ordinary to middling. About half
dozen bales of tie new crop were sold. The
weather was fine for picking, and the early receipts
look well. ~
A meeting of Lafourcho planters had been held
at Thibodeaux, to discuss the Brazil cmigrat ton
subject. They expressed the apprehension that
tho cultivation Of the sugar crop would have to bo
abandoned for the want of laborers, and that
ninoty-ninc chances out of n hundred are against
the success of tho cotton culture. 4 general cul-
tivation of corn they thought would oycrstock the
market and ruin the planters.
The Ptcdyune thinks that the planters should
not abandon their estates and their country, but
shouids acclassS CONCERT measures to invite the
emigration oflaborcrs who can be. depended on.
-Tr----Te<s----
STILL THEY CoME-Qvcr II, 900 passengers have
lhnded'at Castle Garden Since the let instant. OF
this great number several hundred Immediately
departed for Richmond and other cities in the
Southern States; Where they intend engaging in
farming, Among these wore. two hundred Swedcs
uttorly ignorant of our language; they can still
render essential service in tillins the soil. About
two hundred Swiss and Polish possonoors ho va ro
Gently arrived, and thousands more are eypcctcd
These persons leave their native land monv NJ
them i'll gxle for political offences, and thew seek
our hospitablo shores to escape the tyranny under
general thing no money but seem to show IamJa. S
bio spirit in at once seeking employment. In this
they very seldom fail, for if they are not needed
and yet to open in tho South and West No man
need be long idle if he diligently seeks ompioy-
ment.-N. I. JoWma! Of Commerce,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
lEOR TILE DAILY EEWH.l

Afessrs. Editors Why lis it that 30 large All
amount Of cotton should be permitted to remain
ut Orangcburg, while the owners dcsiroIs of
converting it into cash? If tlre South Carolina Rail
road is unable to remove three thousand bales from
their terminus, if they will pnblsh the fact, the
merchants will wagon it to Charleston, rather
than be subjected to the delay, expense and risk
from fire, as well as such damage may arise
from the inclemency of the weather.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
HEADQUARTERS.

HEADQUARTERS,
FIRST SEp-DIsTRicT, MILITARY DIST. CHAELEsroS
CHaRIFsroS. s. c., Septenbcc 8, 1865 J
tGESFa-.L ORDERS No. TG
UPON THE RECOMMENDATION OF TIE HEALTH
Officer of this District boats will be permitted to
como to the CITY, for tho present Ju,ncs Island
except those on Military duty.
The Provost Marshal OF the Sub District and City is
charged with the execution of this Order
BY order of Bcev, Drg.-Gcn W. L. BENNETT
Commanding Post and Sub District
GEORGE s. BURGER,
Tir6t Lieut. Oath n. Y. V. Y. and A. A. G.
September =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
The Supply OF Cotton.

Ihe following article is presented to our readers
as the view OF an intelligent Englishmau on the
sunJcct OF tho present supply OF cotton in this
country. We are not much disposed hero to agree
to his results, which arc wide apart from those
entertained by many Of our most intelligent CO tton
operators:
we have received tho following letter from n
gentleman OF the highest ,espectd6iiity, ieading e
member OF tho Manchester Chamber of Commerce
ana OF the Cotton Supply Association, and one who
mas always taken great interest m the important
question he discusses. His views differ widely
from those of Mr.. Maurice Williams, whose COM
nlunicatlon appeared in yesterdays Guardian, and
leu TO look Mt the question in all lights.
COTTON STOCKS AND SUPPLY FOR 1856.
To the Editor ofthe Manchester Guardian:
Slr,-The uncertainty to what quantity of
cotton is now held in the cotton States Of America
IL admitted to be the sole cGmse for Prese, de-
presSiOn of business i'll Manchester. Tho import
anco OF some inquiry induces me to trouble You
during the last three months great variety of
opinion on tho subject, and estimates, varying
from hree millions of bales down to less than one
million. Permit me to draw the attentions of those
who are interested in the price of Cotton, and it's
supply to few facts connected with the case.
The TWO last crops of cottou grown in the States
4, ,92S bales yed13y. Thore interruption
to the planting OF 1861, and VIC may fairly prcsumc
there was the same average quantity. planted in
former years. the first rupti,rc being after the
planting season; and the first battle, the Bulls
Run, was after the cotton was mutured on tho
field-the 21st of july 1861. After this date there
were no military movements south of Bulls Hun
till August 2S, 1860, when the second great battle
OF Bulls Run was fought. We have, therefore,,
every reason for supposEg that the first crop
would be gathered tcHh0m The least interrm.lium,
and be pressed and balcd without any huilrancc
In the second year of the war tho cotton fields
were still un,listurbed, and no military operations
till August 2S, when all the crops were ripe, the
only drawback to the second years crop would be
the absence of the masters in the w,lr; and the
necessity to grow their own food for the negroes;
and when the crop was gathered there was a scar
city OF bagging, consequently much reported
to be stacked up, and not baed. We WILL there
fore, take the probabilities Of the case end make
our estimate accordingly.
Bales.
The crop planted and grown in the spring and
suiiiicf ol lHOl -. 4uuuUuO
The same FOR 1862 say half 600, 00D
And half million bales each for 1869 and 1904 000 600
100000
How have these scren millions Of bales been dis
posed Of?
First. the blockadcrunners took in 1862. 71,TGG
Ditto in 1863. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 13l 900
Ditto III lS6t 197,SOO
i0l ,4G6
Add to this what may be supposed to be burnt,
......................... 9S5a
And what sent to New York, &c. 50O,1C0
900 300
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE Sur. SPECIAL AGENT,
ClINRLESTON, S. C.. Aun,Ist 30 IHGi
September q

OFFICE Sur. SpEcIAL. AGENT,
CHARLESTON, s. c., August 80, 1865. }
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN CONSE-
QUENCE OF the transfer by order of the Secretary OF
the Treasury. Of Abandoned and Coniscab!e Lands
Houses and Tcnements within the City of Charleston
to the control and supervision of the officers of the
Freedncns bureau. all Leases heretofore made az this
Office will terminate the aIst day of August 1865 Ap.
picaton for the renewal of Leases and payment of all
aTrear OF Rent must be made Mt the Oce of Captain
JAMES 7. LOW, 4. Q. NJ Freedmen's Bureau who has
been duly authorized by Brevet ajorGenersl r. SAX.
Assistant COMMISSIONER take charge of the above
mentioned property. T. C. CALIICOT
Scptcmbcr2 Supervising Special Arent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
NEnRo SUFFRAGE IN OHo.-Govcrnor ToDp, in

NEaHo SUFFRAGE IN OH1o.-Govcrnor ToDD, in q
Escent speech in Ohio, said: =,
y, Now as as, to this 9l9andnen5 to our State Cons-
I anon, WncfcpST tha negro shall ,bo permitted to
fo nc m ONO, would say tha my only objection to
rs that don't think it's tp tho, interest Of the
nsheh In tho Southern States now, / think fle eli
sAate soil and productions of tho South arc much
Sseuer fitted for him, and ho for Them than at Tho
aorth l should be sorry to mislead the negro
Srom his true intorests; honce think it would be-
snHiso to invite him to oohiohere as we would i,S-
n iS5lyiDg him tho right OF suffrage here Tho trEe
fEsnd to the black man win discharge Iris duty to
sum better by advising him to seek q climate where
1nnso congenial to his tastes and more profitable
10 nus labor than those Northern Statos and this
H"rthcrn climate can be. ..'...
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

Go STATR OF SOUTH GARllLINA-CHAEI.!!SI,oS
DISTRICT.-By GEORGE BUISr. Esq.. ordinaye-
Whereas sanAH EDNIoNsToN, of Christ Church Par
ish. Widow. haa made suit to h, grant her Letters ot
Administration of the Hsatc and Efrcts of LAWRENCE
A. EDsIoNSTON. of Christ Church Parish Merchant
These therefore, tc ccand anonish ali and s,r
Ii. the k:ndrsd and creditors OF the LAwnrcE A.
EDMoNsroN deceased that they be and appear before
me. in the Court of Ordinary obs held Charleston at
No. Rutedgc-strcet the 18th September 1867 after
publication hereof at Ii O'Clock i'll the forenoon 70 show
cause, if arS they hvc why tho Administrations,
should not be granted.
Given uuder my hand, this day September Ammo
Domini 1865. GEORGE HTiJS1
Scptembcr1 f2 Judge Of Probate
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

s5~ NOTICE TO SHIPPERS PER ALHkABRA-
The abovcnsmed vessel will receive Freight on Friday
only owing To- the carly hour of sailing Saturday
Cotton Shippers notified that owing to tho great
difficulty of designating Cotton it's in New
York Cotton will bc received in bad order &C other
wise than plainly marked. THADDEUS STREET.
September
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
MERCHANT.

p1'D DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE CITY,
Major WM. KEhRN has full power to act my Attor-
ncy. AL claims against me will be prcscrted to him.
and all indebted to me viii make payment TO the
SeptembcrS ~ NJ SCHERHAMMER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

R1-BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE THE ORIGINAL
and best in theworld The only true perfect I,IR
DYE. Harmless, Reliable and instantaneous Produces
immediately splendid Black or natural Brown, with,
cut njurng the hair skin. Remedies the i'll ccots
sad dyes S1ldby all DrugSipt, The genuine is signed
WILLIAM A DhTCHELOR- Al1o,
RECOMMENDING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEIJRss
For restoring a.ad BeauttsyiIi,, the Hair
CHARLES BATCIIELOR New Yo-iI
August IT 1vr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
MANSION HOUSE Fol, SALE.

k"n SALE, THAT !4ARiE AND ELEGANT TWO
-, ntohi MANSION HOUSE. recently built and OF
thc Dcst materials situated uthe Town of Sumter = a.
on ,c m The lio'i.o contains rooms ON
and in , MIL w. wie passage between them; places
anu coScS III each room. v;S staircase large pantrv
@ nu paTTa 'front.' add rem The House is located on tho
Cchtrc oi ot "t about SIX acrCs cncloEcI Will. nood
Mnce ana surrounded with wild orange and oak trces
Ihere ~ large, comfortable Kitren with five rooms.
lar stable carriage" Fodder and Smoke House nil i'm
Boou ORDER; fr'i;t and Flower Trces. well Of pood
water PosscSs:on given immediately. For terms an
ply to Dr. ST. JOHN PHILLIPS. on the premises - -
September f ,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
TIIE IINDEnSIcuUn

is PREPARED To FURNISH DESIGNS SpFcrpr
J. CATIONS AND DETAIL DRAWINGS for. Buiidirn,
OF every description and IN every stye of arc
that may be desired ORDERS from uIy mart of tbr ITyt
ted States will receive prompt attcntiCn with
charges. WAITER S. WEs1 hrrhi.ont Low
Corarr 4th and Broad.strcets, Richmond Va
September :,,oos "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

Go NoTICE.-HAVING WITHDRAWN MY NAME
as Agent Of the Charleston Coxrer Sumter District
am now the acting Agent for the CHARLESTON
DAILY MEMS. HI DApp
SeptembcrI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

cHhRLEsTOH SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
A MEETING OF TIL: CORpOKhTJoN ott TtiIe,
~ ins:tion Will hc held at tho Offcc of Dlcssrs
49, nahi u McBURAEf CO.. No. 81 Haync~strcct TO.
m''"@to Dtrra00y. at Four O'Clock. ~
c,, JOSEPH PREvoST
-, " 'H"Vt prCSLdnut.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
ES)Dgf'E-

FEIiE FIRM OF MIDDLETON & co RE1Nf. mo
i SOLVED. will continue the FhCTORNfE RtySG
f;ss ON my own account. Onicc Yandcrhorst's WbMf
September 3a r.. w JtENnw W