davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-25
BOats Leaving To-Day.


For CAIRo.-The fleet and beautiful
Phantom is the regular mail line packet
for Cairo and all way points to-day at 2
o'clock The Phantom is sumner. Her
popular and courteous officers are Capt.
Tom Boluss, clerks-Charley Irwin and
Thad Conant If you want to go quick, go
on the Phantom.
For LoUIsvILLE.-The beautiful Rose
Hite, Capt. Aaron Ballard, a veteran officer
and popular gentleman, in command, is
the regular mail packet for Louisville this
evening. Our accomplished young friend
Geo. Patterson is her chief clerk, and
knows how to please the people.
For GREEN RIvER.-The Ada Lyon re-
turns to Green River this evening, and has
excellent passenger appointments Capt.
AIf Edwards will give special attention to
the wants of passengers.
For MEMPHIs.-The Ella Faber, with
the crew of the Morning Star, goes to Mem
phis to-day.
GIeanings from Our Exchanges.
CINCINNATI.-The Commercial of Mon
DAY says:
The weather was warm and clear yester-
day. At Pittsburg the river is rising, with
81 feet water in the channel. There is 3
feet in the Kanawha. Here the river is
still falling slowly, with ~ feet to LOUIS
VILE and 2 inches in the pass over the
falls. The Cumberland is still on a stand,
with % inches on Harpeth Shoals.
The Potomac has withdrawn from the
Wheeling trade, and laid up for the pres
ent.
The Emperor has ALSO laid up for the
Yesterday being Sunday, there was moth
ing transacted on the Landing.
LoUIsvILLE.-The Courier OF Monday
says:
The river was slowly falling yesterday
with feet 10 inches water in the canaI, IN
the evening" During the previous 4o hours
it had fallen inches at the head OF tne
falls, only one inch in "A houTs, an aa,o
warm and sultry, with few light showers,
the thermometer Saturday at %, ana W
| Yesterday with indications of more rain.
ON the falls last evening there were fully
| D inches water in the pass, down the In
| dian chute, and the rlyer nearly az q stan9 y
The Indiana, hence fOr Padueah, ground
| ed slightly at Shawneetown and Cumber-
| land. but, being both strong and light, was
safely worked over, and, as we learn Dy
| special dispatch, reached Paducah FRIDAY
| all right. She is to be hauled out on the
new Marine Ways of Cunningham q Co., on
| Business is dull and continues to be very
| much restricted to all points, and we re-
| mark material falling off in the travel
! as well as in the amount OF merchandlse
| and produce being forwarded.
The Morning Star, owing TO the unusual
low stage of the lower Ohio, has been la1G
up for the season. She has won mgr
name for he regularity and speed, accom-.
| modations and safety in the LOUISVILLE anC
Memphis trade.
! The Palestine, in fine order and full re
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-25
Notice.

Notice.
ATOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO
IN those who have had stone curb1ng
done, that if there is any fault or def
cheney in the dressing and setting OF the
same, they must send us written notice
within ten days, or no attention Will be
paid to it. .,> . ,,,,,,,,e,
jyl9l HUGH q BUTTS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-25
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Express Business

and Cairo. Tariff of Freights very low.
Patronage is respectfully solicited.
april Sdtf Ia eue'f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

Exsrzzrso CIGARS. Nelson was arrested Friday
evening on complaint OF Bsthold Gsedeke. who keeps
cigar store ut No SIS Church street Nelson, II IL
alleged stole $500 worth OF cigars whe In charge Of the
above store, In the absence OF s proprietor He held
for examination
BracisRy-rhe grocery OF y Msrkey. corner OF Front
and Main streets, entered by burglars yesterday
morning. They succeeded 10 carrying away only $40
worth of goods.
ARRESTS Poracp The number OF arrests by
the police during the last week 393 during the past
month, l,6i7
! LAR0s HAul roE sPicKroCKrr.--Abraham Tice q
resident OF Nineteenth street, Gowanus had his pocket
picked Of $3.50 Friday evening, while getting on Hami-
ton avenue nj the ferry.
Ho>oR wnox Hosor Dry in report published
yesterday In regard a Of death and dcsuton
No ~ North Fifth strcet, l.. d., II was inadvertently
stated that Philip Marks the deceased had been confined
TO his bed for year aud had no medical at.
tendance for long Tho facts that Mrs Nelson
philanthropc lady had collected various sums Of
money tor the benefit Of Marks and these faithfully
applied 10 alleviate the wants Of the distressed and
those Of his htrcayed family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
LADIES IN THE STREET CARS.
TO THE EDITOR or rHg HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR or rHE HERALD.
have read the card Of the gallant gentleman aps
parcntly is Of Chicago's st. Louis noble sons
and till this morning ignorant OF the fact thai Ne
Yorker TO be taught poeDess by gentleman from
the West am New Yorker BY BIRTH md fa.tcr nay |
self that have much poiiteness in my COMPOSE .iou
us the generality of men, matters II not where tbey1
hail from, aud daily ride in the TO aud from my
home, and do not make II practice either give myy
seat to the first lady who the car Tor many
and which II is useless for enusnerate
Let my Commission friend ride 10 tho Fourth
where the better class ride and he will Hn@
that the gentlemen invariably keep their seats unless
elderly personether lady ger, the car,
and q seat liz always at thsr disposal.
know IL somewhat 10 ''svng around
the circle" strap, but the ladies do appar~
friend complains Of they assuredly would become.
modest and ignore the abominnbe thing whicb many
Of them wear known BY the Of "tii,er.n and
which occupies, when the Is sitting, space which,
would comfortably accommodate three ordinary Nes4
Workers. All Of the street the DISPOSAL u the
ladies, almost entire, from ten o'clock A. NJ MI oci0ch
+. NJ and before and after nosc hours Think the au
dies should be ~ home loong after the Soc tfost a
the male gender, instead of pushing themsevee INTO a
over crowded car to the Glscnrort OF the opposite so
! oppe will DO written down n woman hafsr; buG
such coDciusfon woud da inuetce, for con-!
slant study for the and comf0rs Of my iad
relatives and friends has forced 70 the above mons
toned clusion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

vsSssrday who committed him FOR srami.s,,cr r~E
M Which he was admitted to bail IN $1,000
WAITED CoAr.-hatthcw McKeon, Of No. 2lo Wssa
Sixty nth street. yesterday morning caught JosspA
Lewis in his CGcKson's) house. having IN his possssaes
coat Of the value Of $Ao belonging q hcKson, ana
which he had not presented to Lewis This oocasons1
she enteprsng Lewis arrest who, being brought before
Alderman McGnnis at the Fourth District pscs Cour
committed in 81 600 70 answer 70 charge Of las
csny.
FLANNEL SnRnsG-A man named John Freely wsa
arrested and taken before Justice Dodge yesterday
charge OF having stolen piece of flannel shifting valued
at $40 from the store al No. lis Third avenue. The
goods exposed for sale In front Of the store when
the accused observed by some policemen Of the
Eighteenth precinct TO carry IL on He was arrested,
and was yesterday held for trial.
AN IMAGIs,RY RIor--A nervous, fdgetty old gentiss
man, named Charles Matthew'S who often lays hold %
fancies for facts and unfrequentiy conoeves him
self be the victim Of conspiracy, caused yeser
day the of three females, who he charged with
riotous conduct and attempt 20 do him personal
injury. On being examined Mr., Matthews, the COM
painant went OF into legal definitions with the air Of
barrster who felt that the needed tho benefit OF
his forensic acumen. Said he:--"The complaint GLAZING
stone, page LAT lin the margin, did commit riot, and
refers TO the dahnon on tie back OF the copy or ths
lease 70 sustain his point" It appeared that tue o
avenue and that these DEFENDANTS who tsa
under written lease, were ha, ing some repairs made
about bathroom. The complainant being au inmate
OF the house imaeined that there conspiracy beius
concocted against him IN the bathroom, and no asa
severaes that the abused hin aud tried 10
age the building with number OF Witnessed
were examined when IL became apparent that the old
gentleman had strong fances but 70 safety his whn
the further hearing of the case was postponed uut the
18th inst. ,
JUVENILE HIGHWAY RossrRs Yesterday morning Mrs.
Margaret McCleand, who resides at NJ. 146 West FIJI
teenth street, passing along said street. carrying
her purse containing $40 suspended to her arm bv
email steel chain Two bors ran up TO her, sezcd tho
purse, and with vioen; jerk, broke the chain ana,
escaped wthther booty. The young rascas separated,
and each sought TO take of himself The one WHO
seized the purse succeeded eluding arrest but ms
accomplish lad named WIN Livingston, aged tbirteepI
years. overtaken and arrested ia sixteenth street b
Mr. Henry j. Motion, who delivered the yoIns scamp
over TO an officer. Livingston obstinately refused ~
give any information concerning the other boy, an0
seemed determined TO let the burden OF tho crime reese
upon his own shoulders. He is rather good looking
lad, with sprghty, intelligent couptenaace, bat rs evt
IDENTIFY one Of the unfortunate OF worthless parents.
He will be examined to-day before Justice Dodge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
WESTMINSTER MEL lIGsNCt.

dotr q, own Avn TERxNER.-Tb he Grand Jury catDc
inio court yesterday morning and presented true bills
against Robert Williams, indicted for grand larceny
Depns sis,tcry and Oscar Peck, indicted for burglary
and larceny at Bronrviie Michael Pendergrass indicted
for fcson assault and stabblng al Yonkers; Morris
Jacobs indicted for grand larceny Al West Farms Mary
Hays, indicted for murder ct Hastings; Christian II
Gerhard, alias Prank Gerhar indicted for burglary NJ
Rye Richard Lewis, Michsel Phaen and James McRi.-
trick indicted for highway robbery and grand larceny
westcfser James Mack indicted for grand larceny AT
White Pains The prisoners, after being arrsigned snd
pleading, remanded 70 jail, with the creep
ton Of James Mack who sent 10 the State Pfson
Sing sing Al hard labor for TIVE years and six months
and Richard Lewis who admitted 20 BAH In the sum
Of ~, 0oo ID Two sar~sics Of $1,000 sach
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
NEWS FROM the PACIFIC.
IoS Of the Dutch Bwis Duedcciso In Van
Di.msn's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Persons
Drowsea. &c.

IoS 81 the Dutch Bris Duedeci,no In Van
Di"m~n's ssraits-si 1y-se,~n Persons
Drowsed. &c.
SAY rRss,rsco Dec 1, 1895
Tho British brig Alert brings dates from Yokohama.
japan, 30 ocfobor "a
ItS Dutch brig Doodscimo was lor In Van Dleman's
strut OF seventy peoplson board only three japanese
aud no Europeans, saved
The distress IN Jeddo continues
great meeting had been held a, yokohsn. 10 de,ls.
remedy for the evils arising Oy MEXICAN dollar. he
coming upsurrsni In settlement
There are many from the sea, Of var. bo, no
reliable news
Among the passcngeD departing BY the r,ssmer
Golden City to-day, IL Hon A. w. corbcit United sta,.s
Senator elect from oregon
The ship Robin Hood cleared for New Yorr ys,.rd.v
with 2sAse sacks Of whcsa The British sbr poss.sl
also cleared Tor Liverpool with "a $50 sacks wheat
wreck Of the Coya had washed ashore--Captain psss
DR.. R0pden and MA Pearson among them
Advices from Idaho 70 November ~ represent tha,
the Indians are very Troublesome.
The Internal Revenue Collector Of Idaho reported the
value of buiioT producsd from January to November
sle73,2ss currency lrhs undoubtedly means
rss ssiS siis. venusa. Captain webssr which pu,
lao port In dsvess has been ordered - discharge
cargo essmia vou ny the agents Of the under
wr,srs and will prohaciy b. condemned.
The Cepsrsl pslGc vsfoad II complete 70 ciscn,
nis.iy three rsss ssst scrio sscgsmepto and twelve
aud bait niles from Nmnit Of the Sicfra Nevada
n.""n'sar sso Evs ihousai1 ssne by"ssrd nn" esten
lHs sscss We Mves W tie teA~.,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TINE sesAln.

PosrIA,D, Dee. 1, 1870
The burned section of this town. comprising two
thirds Of its business portion. bss been wholly rebuilt
although only fourteen months have elapsed since The
disastrous connsgrsi'on. The buildings sre tar
substantial and elegant than those that wers de-
siroyed--thus adding vastly the improved appearance
OF the oity
II hes leaked ont that the wool growers Of this state
alone expanded nearly ta2e 900 10 againg
OF the arn upon foreign WOOL aud Tor ths protection OF
their interests II IL proposed 10 form an asso
citation which shalt press the matter further upon
Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
GRAyR ARMY or TEE REPUBLIC.
SPECIAL TElEcRAn TO TINE Hfaatp.

Adoptios Of n BadGc Tor the Order.
CHICAGO, Dec 4, 1895.
In pursuance Of Special Order No. issued by General
Huribut Chief Of tho Grand Army Of the
Republic commission consisting Of Gen. j. G. Weber,
Aduian, General OF this State; Col ~ ~ Tyncr Adju-
tart General OF Iowa and Major O. ~ wilson, Adjutsnt
General Of Indiana met day and adopted badge II
10 10 be OF gold and slvor representing the different
errns OF the services and national embsms In relief,
with the Characteristics Of the Order "B n a. A
n The design u very ches1e and appropriate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
Canadian Opinion Of the Irish ''kisinG'-The
CcIeni.I Trouble 10 be- Ended BY ''Crsshing
Ous,s az Home.


Colonial Trouble to bs Ended BY ''Crsshi.s
Oue'' "a Home.
from the Toronto Globe, Nov SOL
The circumstance that the disafection In
Ireland is confined the lowest and pot class In the
country while II is conclusive as TO the Fate OF any out
break which may DO attempted, 10 not unfortunately
INV guarantee against the movement working mischief
10 Ireland and Irlsbmen. Stern measures will be as
necessary even moro necessary In dealing with an
""uid were better men implicated Conducted by the
scho at the head OF the Fenian conspiracy
the rising would be little else than q maraading
treatment from that which might be held TO be
lusthable In the case of purely political out.
must involve bloodshed-tho sacrifice or hundreds
OF lives. II will consign many TO the dungeon and
to the penalties OF sedition For all this Ireland can
view The blood shed viii redress grievance, real
Imaginary IT will rotard rather thar help the cause OF
ured capitalists viii take alarm and withdraw their in.
vestments Even now Il is admitted by the Fenian
writers that the anticipation of an outbreak driving
money out of ireland. Trade and manufactures will be
stopped, and should disturbance last fora week ire
land will be large sum Of money che poorer in conse
quence All olasset, from the weaithiest TO the
poorest laborer win suffer- brief the struggle must
be- few days at most will witness the suppression Of
the worst outbress that s possible, end leave Irish
grievances before, TO be redleesed by constitu-
tioBal means 0Fce there outbreak in heldad-if all
the threats and preparations ever GENE To tbat'he
reabie ,oiH &c With The crushing of the
saent and the restoration of tranquility shall probably
ASvs the last Of Fsaiansm IN ireland for hf, and Il
sosu becopse mech more dcur Keep the scindng cou
tpo,s ia The StIes diire after uprising Ia Ireland has
been sslmmarty dealt cih The scosdres who have so
long imposed on the ignorant and lived upon their
tibusons vii possibly be left their bread, while
certain sstesmen' and leading editors Of the great
republic will have leisure 20 reflect upon the mischief
they have Gone in their own country and In Ireland by
encouraging movement which was In the one country
fraud, and in the other madness.
The american synpaihizers with Fenianism morally
as guilty es any accOmpces in crime ever were but
while tho Fenlans suffer their accompces will escape
all punshment unless ther own consciences sup
ply IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
THE COTTON CROP.
SPECIAL TfltsRAM 70 TINE Wtalln.

NV onIaSs, Dec. ], 1890
There arc but few fereeu orders here for cotton and
spectators are shy Of shipping their account
10 evident, however, that later good portion
Of the crop, either order shipments account Of
owners will and IT, way abroad TIE crop adyiccs this
Ics favorable; ret from csuses beyond con.
troll, the market has fallen on L. 4 1c per H. The
general New Oreaus estimate II one and half million
be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
NsItucfs o. muautatas.

PHnApKEPrIA, Dec. l, 1850
In the Court o. Oyer and Terminer to-day, Judge ALI
son sentenced Newton Chsmpon 70 be hung for the mur
der Of Mary Carney. IN housc Of III fame, last summer
Vim. n Msauire who killed the sri named Mage
haer IN the gontnsn c theatre, sbost two yearn hncs,
Was ssssssced e,sn ssars solitary coannssnsnA The
.spsoee ..s msas shsee sssesss OF 'As s'ssss N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

RrrwoTn, Dec. l, 1905
The vlrginisS Legislature meets Monday. Nun
beers Of membsAs ae arriving. The prominent topic
OF convesatiou smoaa 0eD 10 tho action taken
a. meeting q influential elsisens Of TIE peninsa-
lar Counties helt ~ -willAm1bwg On Monday, ufsng
npcn them Ne nes.HY ~ s4lleS ss.as 20. vensiek
AdAps " Ne sl,spst ASsllsiss = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
BRITISH COASTERS.
TO THE EDITOR vp THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR THE HERALD.
notice among the arrivals Of vessels reported 10
the HERALD that Of the schooner Andromeds (Br.l \.
Ashby, New Orleans, Nov H. with guns, &c TO United
States Quartermaster How Is hs' Can vessel undsP
the flag OF the United States be found to transport ord
for the United States government And noA
in direct violation Of the Treasury regulations which
qnire all vessels under foreign Tag going from one
port TO another, coaswisa, 10 procced in ballast uness
they have original cargo board imported from abroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
nrcHARp d. CONNOLLY.
yAxSS,s HfD5Tpssso,sp.

In the pgVae crg.nisaton every man has stsrcs ssl
s.th IiieYySan Brice has stood for James "a M
n,.nd Fsa ana has his according N irs II
vheu al ei<ruen msars anytime
Let " 20 Tor fair psy schanss for All and ,he ntior
The democratic party. Any Of NY fr4epas Who want ~
fsSs can SCI tfsm - sny nns BY cslhas ectws0
~ 81; =: ':''; n y 3! y; ~ -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

A A.-ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
"A. WORTH OF FIRST CLASS FRENCH CHINA
GLASSWARE, SILVER PLATED WARE, TABLE CgTre
LERY AND H0usEftRNisHiNG GOODS.
AZ ~ cent less than selling cana
class Of goods for Call aud for yourssvca No comoH
auction goods offered Tor sale EDWARD d BASSfORD1,
Great Bazaar Cooper institute Asisr No cnnS
neotl0n with other store. 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

OF New York and Boston. Everything in
nature or in art must be reduced to the deoi-
NAL currency. What did it or will it cost ?
and what will it pay are the first questions
that suggest themselves to the inquiring mind,
Of course we would not wish to be under
stood as being SO excessively refined and sub
hmated as to object to the mention Of dollars
and cents. By no means. Greenbacks are
excellent things in their place but life. after
all, is not made up, certainly ought not to be
made up, Of greennaoks. Is there nothing
else in the human heart and soul but this
everlasting striving for money?
These and kindred thoughts were suggested
oy paragraph that met our eye in the New
York papers in reference to the cost Of the
Presidents festival, recently given in New
York. 1t does not strike US as being exactly
gentlemanl y to give a dinner to o distin-
guished friend Or guest and then publish in
the newspapers what the entertainment came
to in currency.
But here is the information for such of our
readers as have fancy for such reading.
The banquet, with its accessories, cost $780,
CAB IS, which amount was paid by 142 SUBJ
scribers, each paying sl45.38. OF thisamount
DELMoNIco, "the caterer" came in for $ll,-
600, the music for $6693 facing the music,
sure enough; and the carriages cost $1,000.
For q similar festival afew yearsago, given
to the Japanese Ambassadors, by the Com
mon Council of the CITY Of New York, the
city had to pay 100000. Perhaps some of
our readers may be equal to the task of ci-
phering out how much the Immaculate Coun.
cilmen made out Of that Japanese operation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

hundred On almost every farm numerous Sl and
ties are springng up like gourds Of JONAH, anu
these shanties are thioky populated WIN eo0n' o'
all sizes and denomination. .,#.oou,,, -
] = SAINT. M AM ANNA and family are worried nearly to
death BY lawsuits in York An order Of ar
n.nn vs. @ of the Supreme Court orthe apprehenson
NAAD' @ ..;t af Tn1s g. DE V1DAnbY R1vAs, faith
~ o,s. ,a.a s 80 san ~ SANTA ANNA. The plaintiff in
esa - the of boarding house, who
s1oaas s % tR,v,s indebted to her in the sum OF
sass 70 tia lance Of board bill The court, in
s,., the order suggested that it was very re-
- . nsa h1a ~ these Mezicsns although pretend
ine to have funds enough 10 brbe the Supreme
Court could not raise enough to pay their M board
sgn @ ot these suits is to worry the old General and
get his money out Of him him. ---u..,.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
a CALCULATING RACE.

We are very mathematical people, sure
y. In fact, there is serious ground for ap-
prehenslon, lest the multiplication table shall
altogether supersede the Apostles Creed in
our religion We ''reckonu and we "calcu-
ia1e;" tnat is to say, not We exactly, but those
who are considered the representatives of this
country abroad, viz the people and writer's
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
COPARTNERsHIH

COPARTNERSHIP.
rVyHR UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A COPART.
NERsHIP under the name and style Of RODDINf
4 CAMPBELL for the purpose Of conducting WOOD
and BRICK BUSINESS at the foot of Hasestreet and
respectfully solicit share OF patronage from the public
B. RODDIN
q. ". CAMPBELL,
Charleston, s. G., August 18, 1858. Augustl II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
N0TICE OF REMOvAL.


n EssRS. COURTNEY b TRRNH Jim, SHIPPING
wi and Commisstn Merchants have removed their
n .ce of business from BOYCE'S WHARF to UNION
11ntil the extensiv. repairs and improvements new
going forward are finished they will have temporary
eaa "a at No Q BROAD STREET.
August Il zZtais
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
NOT

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
r HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN THE
| management Of the Charleston Hotel, Mr. GEORGE
e. MIXER long and avorably known to the travelling
nnbic The Hotel will hereafter be conducted under
the name and style of WINTER MIXER.
WILLIAM WHITE,
Charleston, August !. August
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
REMOVALS..
REMOVAL,

OHFPHERD, DUO h COHEN HAVE REMOVED
from No 422 King street No. 297 King street, Ole
ooSu snaust nns a a. J SHEPHERD DUO COHEN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

FEMALE SEMINARY,
No. 50 WASHINGTON STREET, ALEXANDRIA, ALE VA.
course OF instruction will be thorough including
the usual accom- mpishmens Competent assiutants have
philosophical appsa to s Schools a
The School Buildings, we'll arranged for the purpose
are eleibly located in the mott beautiful and healthy
part OF the city. ,..., .,..uu...,...-...,...
For catalogue, containing 81 necessary information
apply to a. hhhfHn, fflhcipai.
August 10 lmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
zOOPARTNERSHIPS.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
r q WILLIAMS Is THIS DAY ADMITTED /
- J. b. BAGGETT 4 CO.,
No. 10 Accommodation Wharf,
September 1st, 1861 september1