davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

These bills must be paid one-half in advance
and the remainder on the first Of February.
There IS but cne Session, and pupils viii be
will be made but for protracted eases ef illness
Full particulars can bo obtained from Circulars,
TO be had on application.
REFERENCEs-Rev. W. J. Ellis, Hon. F. B.
Fogg, Major Geo. r. Fairbanks. Nashville.
GEO. G. BUTLER, A. NJ, Principal.
july2o-2m
LHuntsrille Indepandent nnnv l month.l
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

No man more courteous than he, none
more highbred, none more generous, none
more kindly in his intercourse with his
neighbors And LEE lives peacefal, cheer
ful, unobtrusive life among these mountains.
So far as he is himself concerned, he would
prefer that his name should be dropped
from present talk and current news His
tory must mention him he knows, but that
time has not yet come. LEE holds himself
utterly aloof from the disputes aod passions
Of the hour and here is a proof: On Sat
urday night he was at Rockbridge Baths.
Stalwart and erect as ever, white-haired and
ruddy-hued, his eye still bright and kindly,
as Of old, he sat among the ladies Of the
neighborhood chatting as any other man
might do but with him, with his past and
present hanging about him, it seemed lik e
the dead past holding converse with the Mu-
ses. Presently there was the confusion OF
the nightly arrival from Richmond, and one
gentleman, being acquainted with the Gen
eral, greeted him, and after the common
places rendered him the newspapers of the
day. Thank you" said LEE, but never
read any of them"
Ike lives here comfortably, and calmly,
with his family and many Of his former
friends around him. His son, CUsTIs LEE,
is Professor in the Institute here, and his
former Chief of staff, Gen. PENDLEToN, is
the Episcopal clergyman Of the town."
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

The Univesity. before the war. numbered about
ave hundred students on its Annual gatAlouge.
ser1ra5 ard the new buildings viii be erected
THE FALL TERM
Opeps srst Monday in September. closes last
NonSNv in February; and closes last THURSDAY
in June. " t"NA
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
LEE AND JACKSON.

From the New York Times letter from
Lexington, Va, we make the following ex-
tracts
"a plain marble slab three feet in height;
slightly curved at the top, and bearing no.
thing more than the words Gen. THos. J.
JACKSON and an upright ,foot-stone of a
foot any half in height, with nothing more
in way of legend It. J. J.'-these are all of
words or monuments there are about the
grave Of JACKSON. But there are other
visible signs and more significant Yester-
day morning was the holy Sabbath, but the
green turf was covered with the rarest
flowers. At the head of the grave was an
elaborate wreath, and almost every inch
from stone to stone bore fowery tribute to
the sleeper beneath. Nearly all these how-
ers were as fresh as if pulled from the stalk
but an hour before, and the villagers bear
witness that they are renewed almost every
dav y
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

ME BEG LEAVE TO RETURN THANKS
w to our friends for the very liberal share sf
patronage bestowed upon our house the past
season, and would say that, having cnlargcd our
facilities for STORING COTTON, We aFs nov
prepared 20 give every attention % the SIVhAdkt
SALE AND SHIPMENT or ALL COTTON
our frieEds may outrust 10 our care. We promise
that eVery effort will Be used % secure the very
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE whether
sold here or IN other marksts.
Will make CASH ADVANCES on al Cotton o.
other Prod uce shipped 70 us. Oar TERMS SHALL
ALWAYS BIZ AZ LOW AS ANY OIUBk
RELIABLE HOUSE.
JAMES N. CARsEY AND WI. r.
SAMPLE viii 1--WE their undivided attention
nerve - make i 70 the interest ef Planters 70
We viii at al times keep . fuIl stock of Greee-
Fies. Bagging. Rope and TWine. and ell grades Of
Flour for sale At tas lowest prices.
WANTED.-NsS wish % purchase washed and
unuashed WOOL, FEATHERS AND DRIED
FRUIIsand viii alHay[xve the BESr PRICES
RAILEY. ORDWAY q 90.
Fancy FiOurg Fancy Flour q!
We viii ksop constantly % hand, By the single
barrel on ear lead r. VAUGHN 4 co. 81 eelo-
bFstsd LOCKLAND MILLS FLOUR. which No
uill warrant in eTery instance. WsHin aieu keep
several other brasda Of fl0ur. which We Offer %
the trade ht the LOWEST CASH PRICES
Dealers. via do veil 70 examine cur Flour bs-
'''' BAILEY. oRDwAY 3 co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

LITERARY FACULY.
7. c.. ANDERSON, D. D., President.
r. BEARD, d. D.. Professor Ancient Languages
B. W. MCDoSSoLD. D. D. Prof Mathcmal-
les
JULIUS BLAU, Prof Modern Languages
J. w. BOYD. A. NJ. Principal Preparatory.
The course Of Study is extensive and thorough.
and the Trustees are determined to make tho
University what il was before the War-the lead
ing Institution in the South.
Tuition Fees. SIS to SIS per Session.
Boarding, for ell Departments, 81 to IS per
ueek
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
LAW RCHOO OF.

LAW FACULTY;
HON. ROBERT L. cARUTHERS
NATHAN GREEN, L. B.
HON. HENRY COOPER.
COURSE OF STUDY IN THE Law SCHOOL
junior CLAss.-Caruthers' History Of Law
suit; Walkers American Lay stephens Plead
ing; Kent's Commentaries Story on PrOmissory
Notes.
MIppIE CrAss-Story on Bailments; Story on
Agency; Story's Equity Jurisprudenco; Story 2
EQUITY Pleading; Greenleafs Evidence; Criminal
Law.
SENIOR CLAss.-Story on Conflict Laws; Angel
and Amss on Corporations; Bemax on Executors
PaFsons on Contracts; Fourth Kent reviewed;
Story on the Constitution.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
#. FLEMING & co.,
Dz1LKRs II
All Kinds Auction Goods,
WHOLESALE AND 2ETAIL,
4e & 4s South College Street,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE

FURNITURE, DRY GOODS. oUEENsWARE.
II groceries. Br00ms. Mattresses. Sheets. Bed
spreads, etc, with many articles not 70 bo i0und
eseW here in the city, and az prices that shall suit
FERNS CASH. No article sold until paid for.
PeFsons wishing % purchase may Be assured Of
finding here the lowest prices in the market. II
possible We intend giving sAtisfaction. Call a.
that Cheap Store. 46 and g South College street
Nashville. Tennessee july 2s-Sm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

WE HAVE REMOVED TO NO 1 INN
w BLOCK, Evans GTCO.'s Old Stand, }
and are receiving and offering for
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

Our Mr.. THos. W. Evans and DR.. R. G. GARD
NER, residing permanently in New York, and
Buying ali our Goods fOr Cash ut the
Lowest Net Prices, givo US advantages un-
surpassed By any other house in getting up our
stock. u-
Es- To the Merchants who formerly purchased
in this market, and 10 all others, we can assure
them there is no necessity for going beyond Nash
Vile to buy their goods; for WE WILL SHOW
THEM A STOCK OF GOODS UNE-
QUALLED IN THE MARKET. and at
prices that will fully compete with Louisville and
Cincinnati.
We solicit an Examination.
EVANS, FITE & co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
CTAV SEED

tLAX SEED. =.
WE ARE PAYING THB Hi4htsI > i, L rislCE
BROAD near the corner Of Melsms91I.e, ls1. street
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10
9ailg monatauccr,

EpIToME oF THE DoINGs OF THE
BLOODY FOURTEENTH One of the
boys from this noted regiment is to be
sent to the penitentiary from San
Francisco, for robbery. The press
ctngratulatos him upon his social adj,
vanccment. Mark Twain calls on the
government to prevent the boys of the
Bloody Fourteenth from pocketing the
parallels of latitude and the meridians
of longitude in Arizona, as it will be
impossible to map that country after
these soldiers have had few weeks
run in that section. One of the men
from the regiment deserted from Fort
Vancouver a few days since. The
Oregonldn thinks that the act of de.
serLion entitled the man TO his free.
dom from military restraint, as any
man who has pluck enough to desert
from such associations must have some
elements of good in him. The regis
ment has been in twenty.eight battles,
and all attempts to exterminate it
have so far failed.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10


AT the time of the robbery of the
stage, and murder of several passen.
gers, in Port Neuf Canon last july.
suspicion fell upon Frank Williams,
the driver, and circumstances have
since proved that be was an accessory
of the bandits. His motions were
watched, and he was lately arrested
near Juiesburg, Colorado, when he
confessed his completely in, the crime
and was hung.
THE Albany Journal, of late date,
says: :
."Ihe Mountaiaeer urges the neces.
sity for the establishments of q stage
line through from California to the
eastern-portion of this State"
The statement is incorrect, and con.
sequently the remarks of the Journal
based upon it, need no further answer
at our hands.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10
Dissolution Notice,

-,l'1T -ll.. DAsSUHutEOm NOtICG. .0I|I
VuNHE FIRM OF ]. W. MILLER co bavo t,;s a..
disposed Of their entire Stock in this city to sessr
Dunhei Miller who will continue the business at ti
same M stand. Mr. Thomas Miller is authorized 10 ssftIo
MI III liabilities and collect all debts due All peraons
knowing themselves indebted will please come tpr
and settle and save costs J. " MIL TEn ~ ~ w"fa
Dalles City, Nov. 23i, 1865. ~1sot
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

ARTEMUs WARD NOT DEAD.-The
Territorial Enterprise thinks that tho
story about the death Of Artemus
Ward and his wife at Worcester, does
not apply to the bumorist of that
name, but to some one of the numer.
GUS family of Wards living in that part
of Massachusetts. The reasons are
thus stated: First, Artemus Ward
does not live in Worcester second,
his wife never travels with him, for
the reason that Artemus is not mar.
ried man, and third, if he had actually
died i'll the way stated in the dispatch,
it would have been reported with his
true name, Chas. F. Browne. The
probabilities are that we shall often
enjoy the pleasure of laughing at new
compositions of the renowned show
man for years tn come.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

sted witness called an official meeting of all the colored
IN connection with Trinity and Cumberland
Nat aT amounting to about hundred leaders
aaefra and psinly stated to them the OF
city there wond I event OF the evacuation of the
and further sought Of these leaders pledge
" stand py the Church amid oil troubles that
ly consented. '' OH" "hi"ninious-
this is hs n been preacher since 1s47 and
Gan,t 70 is nnh appointment to tho city of Cbnrleson
aa date Of separation of Canada Church
oout 1870 but witness they were connecfej
az one d time Canada Church has Bishop techncaily
30 cAneu out the Presidents of their Copferencea
known as Bishops. Plan of separation Uas s are
ana acted upon by General Conference That separn
uon was 70 DC confirmed by Southern Churcbes Tn
discipline at that time 9Th Restrictive Rule Which
wSs binding as far as Church Law was concerned.
eoufd % was asked whether tho General
gs. 70 and oyerrued Previous to 1884, Metho
nst Ohurcnes were united under charge Preciaeiv
tne Same discipline was published after tho sepnrato2
as before Veto power Of Bishops has been adopted bv
deneral Conference since 1874 General ConereRrc by
large majority passed resolution to change name 81
c5urch; but that does not make It o law until IL IA
aaSPtea SoE 6y vote of Annual Conference
they wanted TO- None refused pray for Confederac
Tor such approval. "isneu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14
Late Markets.

NEW YonK, June 11-Cotton active. and I@2c htehar:
sa'es 1000 bales at s9@42o Flour dull iO2Oc low
SO 80 70 0 southern lower sales Of $50 bbs at $40
40 to ST. Wheat dull: common to 80 lower: sales Of
600 bushels good new No hfilwaute at So as COM
closing rmer sales bushels at 80 to Sio Beef
steady Pork heavy; Mess, SS1 26. Lard heavy Whis.
Key dun bugar firm. Coffee dull Molasses duiet
1927 INV o'ia'
0No1NNAT1 June 9-Flour ia livelier and the demsnd
Wheat unchanged ana dull Corn steady at ef to $40
for No In elevator, and 7s to 1870 in sacks Oats un.
settled the receipts st large holders are not
which DO not exceed 10 to 800 FOR No ana aso
for No a. Rye firm at 90 to $50 for No J. and 81 for
extra choice Meas pork is in demand at e 10 sSl 25
bulk meats held firmly ct 1870 for shoulders ie to
Of 100000 lbs Bacon is In demand at 4c for shout.
ders and l9hc for clear Sides with sales 100 hhds
at these quotations.. Lard dull at 20 to 2lXo and no
du Butter very dull st 81 to 2 ksss s aRa ss
Potatoes In fair demand at 80 to 81 for choice Gold
1891 to 1S9kc.
Arm; choice club advanced to 81 0s 81. weaker
at Close 65 to 76c Oats better at 40 49, Bacon stiff
shoulders advanced to 16o wtiskey weak and no buy.
ers ut 50 "a.
CHICAGO. June o.-Flour firm but quiet Wheat firm
and advanced 1hc; sales at 81 67 81 So for No /,
and 70 81 06 for No 2. Corn firm and advanced 10
dS saes at 4s to SOC for No and 40 to 47o for No O.
ana 2ehc for No O. Highwtnes quiet at 50 49, bonded
ttegh@ hrm at14 to 1bc corn to Buffalo. Receipts
1000 bblB four; 1000 bushels wheat; ats. 900
ouS 5SS Sush oats sa 81 1000
1eo00 bushels oats.
PnIADrIrHIA, June s.-Crude Petroleum 2s to 2bxo;
s Wheat eS "a q foo 81 FSrE I. asiSt psr1s &c
Pennsylvania % Is. N'~ wv "AA'' ~u'i'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14
A Tour Through the Market.

lThe following jottinss from the pen Of ady-an
old ha6itue Of the place crticisedI
Messrs. Rdftors: Excuse the liberty take In calling
your attention to few serious negecs about the
ket Let us commence with the Meat Markets You have
only to go through, and your and eyes will be 80
regaled with the smell and sight Of meat burned black
with aken day after day to the Ice house, that
can keep your money and not wish to eat any dinner
Then what is much worse our dear Northern friends
are sending US on splendid t beef In the first place.
this season meat becomes unwhoesome before it can
be used, after being board steamer least three
days. then who 70 to know that the cattle have not been
infested with Rinderpest2
Now let us look at the vegetables. The farmers ask
20 high that the poor cannot buy and in consequence
you win see cabbages. carrots urnps bees. and Gu.
onmbers brought back day after day. until they are so
withered and tough that they must cause tendency
cholera; and when have every to expect such
complaint, why allow any but fresh vegetables in the
msrket3 The worst is, that after being thus vany ex
posed In the market for days. the hucksers will
sell them cheap and thereby tempt the poor marketers
DAILY MARKETER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14
(coMMUNIoATED.)

Mr.. Editor II see By your paper that q number of
the customhouse officers have been called upon TO re-
sign or take the oath commonly called the sest OATH
As the largo mass Of the community not aware of
OF that OATH and cannot appreciate the posi-
ton Of those gentlemen who have constrained to
tender their resignations. beg that you will pubph
the Act which s herewith handed you It s known as
the oath Of July I'd. 1882 It approved and be.
came q Law on that dny. SOUTH CAROLINrAN
AN ACT TO PRKsoRrBK AN OATH OFFICE, AND Foa
OTHER PURPoaEs.
Be 1t enacted, That heresfer any person elected or
Government Of United States either In the civil
cept the President OF the United States shall before
tering upon the duties of such and before being
entitled to any OF the salary other emolnm ents
Affirmation II. A. B., do soemny swear Tor afhrm)
that have never voluntarily borne arms against the
United States since have been citizen thereof; that
have voluntarily given no old, countsnance counsel or
thereto; that have neither sought accepted nor
attempted to exercise the functions any Office what
ever, under any authority pretended authority in
hostility to the United states that have not yfedsd
voluntary support to any pretended government power
Constitution within the United Ststes hostile or In.
imca thereto And do further swesr for afrm that
and defend the Constitution of the United States
all enemies foreign and domestic that viii bear true
faith and allegiance to the same that take this obeu
ton freely, without any mental reservation or purpose
OF evasion, and TINT Will well faithfully dscharee
the duties Of the office on which about to enter
30 help me God" Which oath, 80 taken or signed
shall be preserved among the es OF the Court Houses
Of Congress-. or department to which the said Office
may appertain And person who shall falsely take
said oath shall guilty of perjury and on convc.
ton, in addition to the penalties now prescribed for
incapable forever after of holding any Office or place
under the United States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14
[CobIMUNICATED.J

Dessrs Editors: As yonr article, under the head of
Willipg Wnefs" has been the me ans of elcitinp MI
merous inquiries to what relation bear to the one al
uded to, and some going far as 10 inquire II wae
uot the Veritabe one deem it due to myself as well
as to mJ posterity to announce publicly that am moi
tho Captain MAoKEY alluded to- Moreover in answer
to frequent inquiry would inform the nquisiye that
am not son Of DR.. A. G. MAcKEY the present Collec
tor Of this port.
am native Charlestonian. At tho commencement
of tho war ,ca, residing New Orleans and although
not an original secessonist when the South staked
all In he fearful contest fe desert her in the
hour Of her peril akin to desertlng m ,ther who
bore mo- Animated by those feelings dete rmined to
share her dehnes and there and then the
City, dedicated all the energy and what means pos
sessed to what then felt holy CAUSE ns ever
sword WAS drawn in. The citizens Of New Orleans can
testify as to the zeal manifested In raising companies
for the war; and finally the eve of the fall of that
city, left there with company hundred and seven
strong as senior Captain in MILES Louisiana Legion
At the fall Of Port Hudson my command bscsme dis.
membered and after WAS exchanged uas assigned
to other duty on account OF disease which had
tracted while in the service Suffice 1t to fay was de.
voted to tho Confederate cause and remained firm ind
true to to the last and when the Of the
DER reached me felt that all that held dear was lost
except one thing; that determined they should mayor
take from me, nor would their thirty pieces Of silver
ever induce me to part with my honor. never have
nor ever WILL barter for Federal favor or Office As An
instance, soon after the surrender I was offered an
agency In branch Of the Cotton Bureau, located at
Brook Haven. MssisMppi. The very proposition felt
WAS an insult My feelings revolted the bare idea of
so soon forswearing the principles had 80 1onN con
tended for and which rendered 40 much more sa
cred by the sacrifice OF many noble martyrs, who
sealed tn cir devotion to the with their hearts
blood.
In conclusion, Messrs Editors. I would say that
scoWl and contemn the man [be he who ho mnyl who
would prove so recreant to all tho nobest instincts of
human nature as to defame and traduce the home of
his ativity. Such s unworthy Of the nnme For
filthy lucre nothing 80 mean and base that he would
not resort to-
Hoping the above will put stop to the numerous In.
qufrfes and satisfy the curious and inquisItye,
I am, yours truly, J.d. MAOKEY.
Firm Of MAcKEY BAKER
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14
Appointment 10 Omee.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Representatve GREEN CLAY
SMITH was nominated to-day for Governor OF the Ter.
rtory of Montana About an hour after the nomination
had been sent In, this professed political friend of the
President voted for the Constitutional Amendment to
which 1t is well known the President is firmly on.
posed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14
Tribute of Respect.

Tribute of Respect.
At Regular Meeting of the Charleston Fire Company
OF Axe men, held on Tuesday evening June s. the fol-
10 wing Preamble and Resolutions were unanimouslv
adopted:
Whereas 1t has pleased Almighty God, in His Infinite
goodness to remove from midst our late brother in
ser vice. WILLIAM B. FOY, Fourth Director of this
Company
We cannot but recall, with grateful emotions of re-
membrace, his calm and temperament and bis de
voton to our cause which, united with true heart and
impulse rendered him always one of our bent
and most respected members.
Deeply sensible Of the great loss deploro we would
aim ply record on our Journal the ungned sorrow we
now feel. Be It, therefore, unanimously
Resolved. That in the decease of our late brother
LILLIAN B. FoY, We have sustained an rrepArable oss
on do deeply sympathfze with his beresyed family
Resoiped, That page on Minute Book be dedt.
ted to his memory and that the officers and memberg
Of this Company wear the usual badge OF mourning for
thirty days.
ResOlued, That these resolutions be published in the
daily papers, and copy Of be sent bereayed
family, as mark Of respect of heartfelt synpa-
thies
From the Minutes. E. JOHN WHITE,
Secretary O. F. 90. Of Axemen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

as- MESSRS. EDITORS: MIR. 8. G. COURTE-
at the solicitation OF urgent friends having con-
sented to the use OF his for tho position of Alder
man In Ward No 2, you will please announce him az n
to I'LL the vacancy occssoned by the resiena-
Noh VI THOMAS RYAN, Esq FIREMRN.
JuneS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

nS- HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIL
REVIEWER has proved itself to be the most perfect pro
paratton for the hair ever offered 10 the public.
is vegetable compound, and contains no Injurious
properties whatever.
1T WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
COLOR.
It will keep the hair from falling out,
1t cleanses tho scalp and nakaa the hair soft, iue
trous, and silken.
1t Ia o splendid heir1ireshinu.
Noperson, old or young, should nil 10 Msa a,
1T Is RECOMMENDED AND uaBp ny TNa finsr
MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
- Ask for Halle Vegetable bieilisa Hair Reaeve,
end take no other, a, i, HAft, h O1S
For sao by oil Druggists, Wholesale By
KING b 0AgGIDEY,
BarohA NlVe Charleston, 8. q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14
MARRIED..

on meaneaday evening, June Q, 1885, at Grace Church
~ DyEpny .Ie rev Mr. PINoKNEY, STRATFORD B. WOOD
q l. daughter Of Mr. A. CookRoFT, of Beaufort,
~ May r. 1855. by the Rev. DR.. P. RYAN, Mr.. ausr
city. "o"n' oo1n OF this
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

The trial OF Major GEE, charged with cruelty to Fede
raj prisoners as Salisbury, has been postponed till tho
1th in1 tant The trial up to this time has cont the
Govern ment No proof Of the alleged cruaty
proved that tho Major did all In hs power 10 neyiste
tho suheriDgB Of the Union mon In his custody
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

THE New York Tribune, OF the 9TH, says the number
OF hres which broke out in that city in the first five
months of the present and Aye preceding years res
pectiyely. In as followa.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

aTFOR ALDERMAN, WARD NO. 1.-PLEAsE
announce DR.. W. T. WRAaG as candidate for Alder
man ia Ward No. /, In place Of J. R. MACBETH, re-
signed. Ma, 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

SHOWING more hres mot counting thirty four false
alarms In the last i've months than in the correspond
ing months Of any two previous years.
There have been twenty nine fires In Broadway alone
in the last five months. about double the average
Der In former yearp.