davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08
Goops FOR 7ur PARIS rxPos11Ios-Tle fhiI

. ONOLO Fph lhf II hhA9 A-AA DEAliV4i' @t.N A--'f
Hsrpsse upon which have been loaded large number oi
The articles designed Oi exhibition 1t tho PGs Expoeit.on has
completed her cargo and is expected to sell on Monday
EoI Tie ship Of 600 tuns burden commanded ~ Capt
UrGh Oven aud Isl dae Henry Hatch The articles taken
board for the Exposition ombuanees army harnesses
Dr. machines stone cutting mCchnes iron bedsteads burg
Ifoof fruits and preserves in California vince
&c &c Upon the sailing Of the Hapswe the ship Mercury
Il the Hare line viii take ler place at the pier No. NORTH
River ard receive other gccds sailing on tie st OF JanunT
There u great activity the Office o Mr. Derby General
Agent " tho United states The Western States especially
enthusiastic in requests or space Az an rdeauon OF the
range Of subjects which viii be represented nom the West we
aks the following partial FOR he applications Of the State
Agent fc- Kansas Corn wheat oats barley rye building
stone roofing Oaustone, brick lime cotton ginned and
in seed tlQcfuo sorghum specimens OF Kansas woods IN
culng wi:eock fet-ock hickory, afh sycamore, mulberry
walnut sumach tobacco hay boGcrobs skins OF panther
grizzly bear vol wildcat badger and Cox lead AID silver
ores, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08

BATTLE oP LIMESTONE RTDeB.-A photographic rep
resnaton Of the Battle Of Lmeftone Ridge Canada on the
I'd Of June last between Gen Mems tenah FORCES anu @
Queen own has been published by C0t Buckley and is haY
ing rapid sale among the feniane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08

BEAUTIFUL FACES AND HAYDs-JARED's " EMAIL
PAKIs. E1QrsIG DELICATE Skin BKAUrIpHh-Be
fTe %. introduction Of JLREps Email de PAr skin
tou had been publicly indoTed bat this utterly distinct from
POWDER paints pae As received the aud public Ia
ooohen t most and toned artists for the
Of fekes mpss small poa norphew and all dsoof.
acEs and .ondeIns The n clear white and so satin Sold
hy all hrsfs drugFs peTudcTs dle, hAlrdfesi L. L.
ABKAU No 52I Broadway DTnAs BARNES Co.. and WILLS
1 Co.. OtLelGl AgsLiG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08
sflzusE OF A1IIeED CosTRABAyp wmskY-PER

sfIzUER OF ALLEGED COSTRABASD WHsKY-PER-
,cSa1ISu UyIlp sT.Trs oFU-EE--A MNrD Ur ATTAIN
si1Ri PAAc.cr-Col Tori L. s Collector for the Fnh
~ j. D.fTc, yesterday coted Up Wholesale liquor store
the Il henderson and Gregory Sta jersey City kept
bY Jsaes D. InoGen AID ao took possession Of "a barrels Of
y CA ie tdcu ok 'front.' OF tic place suspicion that
q va clnatnnd AID hat the attempting to de
fraud tie Government Tho whole Transaction il complicated
adalr follow ine believed 10 BE- correct version
n lfdiy afternoon two made application TO Justice
Olr "; y rel levin 20 obtain lot OF liquor at James
hh1is qror store which they claimed belonged TO them
In,y alleged pari the day Madden 10
the pace blne sc T. Frontst end purchased Is bar
a IL me upper p d he G The liquor was sent to
MAdien address in Jersey City and elerk dispatched TO
tey did 10, know Madden Justice Quafs informed them
a be had power 70 issue such wit aud advised them 20
spr 70 Judge B,de As Judge Bdo ont Of town, the
two merchants unable TO DO anything further and accord
yy took their departure and have not since been heard o.
Meantime Madden ~ be claims sold IL barrels OF the Bourbon
10 q man nom New York named Mckay, who few
days ,lscc opened vholeiale liquor depot the
coiuer Of A1d South Sevenh and had the liquor de
yored there without delay These barrels branded
bit Collector Thorn is quite confident that the brands
Government brand q, all aso arrived addens late in the
afternoon and together with the hee remaining barrels
rolled the store. About dusk named Frank Gard
BoWn supposed 20 be on agent Of the NewYok liquor
merchants Maddens and representing bmGe
be Government officer seized the entire lot OF liquor lie
then hired Newark truck 20 convey load az barrels) 10 New
York agreeing 20 pa him ESQ for doing the work The whisky
purpose OF crossing over the Pavonia ferry but Of the
ou,innners discovered Assistant Assessor Anthony g
gns The lookout al the ferry and reported the fact 10 Brown
The dryer OF the truck becoming alarmed drove back
to Naadn bqj the latter refused receive the liquor or have
any thing further 20 do with H. when The qriyeT lpQaded
the Sidewalk and lef U. Assessor Higgins went 10 Mad
den place seized TIE yhky and turned over TO the custody
OF 1sitabt Assessor Holden officer Higgins then proceeded
McKAys place In Grovest for the purpose OF selling the
~ barrels Of Bourbon but the owners too quick for
him bad caused removed and last evening
trace could be obtained OF H. Yesterday forenoon Collector
Thorn made examination Of Madden store the result Of
which the ordering OF closed until after thorough n
yestigation has been had.
When Brown came across the ferry from New York and
taken into custody and brought Commissioner Jackson
prisoner stated that he purchased the liquor on the street
10 Frouist declined further questions lie
then committed the county jail to await examination IN
dtfault Of q 600 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08

Do Won want WHEELER e. WILSON'S SBwIHG-MA
orIs. for Yourself or fiendt Masonic Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS and others, who use KENT
,T INDIA CoYPEE are and correct views Th
Coffee BY all UIoeers at IS cent? DEPOT No. l4 hesdese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08

The KiEg and Queen Of Prussia; twelve Clergymeni
an Actress, Statesman and Ourans Outsne In December No
PusHsoLoeIcAL Only 20 een,si or e2s year. Address
FOWLER 4 WELLS, N y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08
DON'T FORGET THE CHILDREN.
HURD e. HOUGHTON,
No. $50 BROoME.sT., N. Y,
(second block west of Broadway


PuBLIsH tOLL0wiNe
THAT GOOD OLD TIME; Or Qua FRESH SALT
TuroRs capital book for boys with insratons by Wow
Homer and De Hnas. vol l6nc. P.ice. = 80.
TIiE ARABIAN NIGHTS edition. revised with notes
Sixteen Illustrations by HoughtoD Dazsl and Others VOL erown
8yo.. price ~ , ,,.u,,
uns1ceptiona edition for children aud tho family circle
g. THE ORIENTAL PICTURE GALLERY Or lILUsTRArIoN
IRON IgpIA CHINA AVID With explanatory remarks and
Missionary Edited by Rev John Lggn' Missionary 10
China and japan. Qaso flexible covers, price lSc
a, TIE MISSIONARY PICTURE GALLERY Or lLLUsrh
roN IRON AMERICA MoHAsssDAS CocsTEEs AFRICA
ANp NEw.ZEALAND Qusr.o terrible covers. Price Toe
HANS ANDERSON. I05 Illustrations 30
ROBINSON CRUSOE 100 Illustrations. 30
LITTLE FRENCH BOY. % Illustrations. %
GOOD LITTLE HEARTS 4volf...........'.''''''''' 20
JOHN GAY.
MARY GAY 81
THE TREASURY or PLEASURE BOOKS............ 90
THE TREASURY OF SCRIPTURE STORlES....'.... 70
Together with large stock 81
ILLUSTRATED AND STANDARD BOOKS
appropriate for the Holiday Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08

A tremendous reduction in the prices OF Englsh
Velvet Brussels aud fine Ingram Carpets Oh Cloths Mat
ngs Drugget four yards wide se HIRAM ANDERsoss NO "
BowsIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08
THIRD AGREEMENT.
CIRCULAR
TIE RECENT SIoGE ROBBERY

rHR DEFAUITiSe CLERK ARRAI6SsD AT THE ToMBs
POLICE COtRf--AFPIDAvIT IN THE cAsR-cADY
HELD TO AWAIT A PURIFIER IISHEsTIe4TIoS-
so,tR pARrIcrI,A Ana OPP MS p At Linz c... -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08

HATS ladies' procure their FuRs KESr
No az Brosdsy Of Futon his branch store
500 Broadway What he sells Of the quality and bis price
ale always reasonable.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

the the kindness Of the intelligent people Of the sopth
no complaints to make Of thom, excepting Of
''roughs."
Judge Law spoke at considerable Iength. Ho
said the great desideratum at tho present time ia
the maintenance OF kindly feeling between the
two t mutually dependent classes; whatever tended
terious and would cause "delay in the return OF
prosperity" The happiness OF the country de-
pends on their coming together in their mutual
tlons, social and natural; we cannot expect an
obiteraton Of this difference at once il ever but
the kindly rotations which had always existed
heretofore.
AS for the results OF the operations of the Bu
told him-that they had been advised not to mako
contracts, to wait for the Government land
bounties; and the consequence was that while he
OF rice planted, instead OF 400 500 acres as for
merly, Northern mon in the same neghborhood
had from 500 to 1000 acres under cultivation, with
plenty OF laborers. Ho mentioned this to show
that the Southern people would be compelled from
they she should not be preludioed against their old
masters nor the latter inf1amed against them by
outside pressure. Mutual dependence would
establish the true relations between the races il
they were left to themselves. But the Bureau had
produced alienation on account Of the distinction
which it made.
Gen. Fullerton inquired If any one knew of any
instance OF malfeasance the part Of any off,
Gers OF the Bureau, such as accepting bribes,
working plantations, demanding recompense for
procuring laborers for planters, &c. There was
no response to this interogatory.
After this general conversation ensued tho
conclusions reached being that the tendency OF
the Freedmen's Bureau was mschievous in recog-
nizing the whites or the enemies Of the blacks,
and that If it wore withdrawn the responsibility
felt by the people to, protect and care for the
freedmen would be increased.
The commission, after completing the investi-
CATION OF Bureau affairs in this vicinity will pro-
ceed at once to Augusta, leaving probably this
evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
The Augusta Firemen.
AUGUSTA, GA, Ma,

AUGUSTA, GA, May 2, 1866.
At a meeting Of tho Georgia" A. I. +. Co., and
"Gazclle" Fire Engine Company, No. 4, held at
the Engiao House Of tho "Georgia," A. I. F. Co.,
OH the 9th day Of May, 1856, tho following pream-
bic and resolutions were unanimously adopted,
and copies ordered to bo sent respectively TO
the Chief of tho Charleston Fire Department,
'hArHAN," His Honor Mayor GA1LLAnD, also p, o.
prietors Charleston Hotel, and Mr.. JNo. E. MAR
LEY, Superintendent Transportation South Caro-.
lima Railroad, at Augusta, Ga, and furnished to
the Charleston Courier and DAILY NEWS for pub
loation
WHEREAS During our recent visit to our sister
city, Charleston, we wero entertained in such q
friendly and fraternal manner by our comrades
OF the Charleston Fire Department, His Honor
tho Mayor and City Council, together with the
citizens generally, that our feelings of grateful
acknowledgment prompts the public expression
OF tho high appreciation OF the distinguished
kindness and liberality OF which we wcro mado
tho reciDientsi therefore, be it
1. Resolred, That our thanks aro eminontly
duo and arc gratefully rendered to Chief Engineer
Nathan, and his associate officers, for the very
kind and cordial manner with which we were re-
c*ived and entertained by them.
2. Resolred, That to his Honor, Mayor Gaillard,
and his able body, the City Aldermen, our especial
thanks are due for tho pleasant sail in and around
tho beautiful harbor, where we viewed the batter
ed walls of our dear old Sumter, and many other
fanious Publications doar to our hearts.
y; iesolred. Tnat We hereby express our very
nigh appreciation Of tho deeply intereHting, elo-
q"ehe aud appropriate address delivered By the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

The two great excitements Of the day-(leav-
ing out tho Fenan question, which is no longer
an excitement notwithstanding the new phase it
has taken in the advent of tho great STEyENs)
the two great excitemonts then arc tho Excise
Law, by which licenses to sell liquor refused
to many, and the model-artistic equestrian per-
formance (Mazoppa), Of Mrs. ADAH IsAAcs MENKEN
HEENAN, &C., which affords full license to oil to
SEQ lady in costume which, to say tho least of
it, is extraordinarily airy and scant.
The Excise Law, which prohibits the sale of
liquor in small quantities except whero licenses
arc given by the Board," prohibits the sale of it
entirely after twelve at night, or Sundays
though disagreeable thing to drinkers in gene
raj, aud to Sunday Qager birr) drinkers in par
miap," if only from the cireumst ance that it will
doubt result in the br aking up Of the great
dens Of iniquity in New York, known he pretty
waiter-gir saloons. These saloons have ruined
thousands OF tue most promising young men (and
many old ones too) in this city, and brought to
shame, ruin and stif-destruction many 4 poor
young girl. Inasmuch as they will no longer be
allowed to sell aught but coffee, chocolate lemon
ade, &c, in other words, win-s, beer or
liquors, i'll these places, it is probable that they
will soon cease to pay such enormous profits, and
in fact be broken up entirely.
ADAH lsAACS MENKEN is an actress who, il sho
dressed more, would draw less. Her figure is good
her elocutionary powers below med.ocrity ty-her
posturing Mt times fine aud at times absurd. She
is good looking woman, and will always draw 40
long as she continues to appear before the public
ia costume more suited to a watering place, ut
bathing time, than TO theatre. The horso plays
his part in very credItabie manner, vet though
handsomer than Mrs. MENKEN, does not draw as
we'll.
RIsroRI, the greatest actress living, onco RA-
oHELs rival, but not her equal, will appear here in
September. Sho has beun engaged by GRAU, of
the opposition line and Notwithstanding Opera
Troupe.
MAX MAaETzEK lost fifteen thousand dollars this
season. BENNETT is rejoicod.
Charty Concert will be given at Irving Hall
next Wednesday for the benefit Of tho Orphans in
Charleston. JOSEPH PozNANsKI has been invited
to contribue C his valuable aid, and of course has
accepted.
Tuesday next. BOHEMIAN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
tFOR The CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.
A Very Large Hear.

Messrs. Editors: Your readers may perhaps be
interested by an account Of the killing OF very
large bear, which took place last Monday morn
ing, 14th instant, in williamsburg District, about
two miles above Murray's Ferry, on the santee
River. The exploit was performed by Mr.. CHAs
LEsEsNE, who lives in the above-nsmed locality.
Mr. LEsEsNE rode out very early Monday morning
to drive up his sheep, taking nothing along with
him but his whip and his faithful dog. In riding
along on the edge OF the swamp no discovered q
very large black animal walking leisurely about
He 1t fret thought it was cow, but. upon closer
inspection, he found it to be a very largo blao
bear. He observed the direction in which 1t was
walking, and rode round him to intercept his path
He waited few moments, when up walked the
friyhtful monster to within ten steps Of where he
was sitting on his horse. As soon as tho bear dis
covered him he wheelod and took to his heels as
fast as lie could go, and Mr.. L. in pursuit Oh
horseback. He soon overlook him, and in the
meantime calling his dog-a very fierce aud power
ful animal he urged him to take hold of tho
bear. The dog seized tho savage beast but was
Knocked ten feet by a blow from one OF tho fore
paws of tho bear. The dog rose and returned to
the contest, but only again to be knocked heels
over head bv the bear. This contest with the dog
checked the bears speed and enabled Mr.. LEsEsNE
to come up, and by swapping his whip and hal
loong hs induced the bear to climb largo tree.
Ho the rode rapidly back to tho field whcro his
negroes were at work, and ordered one of them
to atand ut the foot of the tree until he could go
homo and procure his gun. He quickly returned,
and with q woll-Airected aim, cont ton buckshot
into his side, which brought old Bruin down with
a tremendous crash. Bruin then set up tho most
hidcous screaming, and was gritting his mon
strous tuskJ, when another discharge OF buck
shot caused him to walk of n few PAGES and fall
dead.
Mr. l.. having thus secured his game, found
that it would require all the available forco his
plantation to manage it. He sont home for all his
negro men, wagon and two mules and after
the most herculean labor In dragging him to tho
nearest point to which the wagon could come, the
bear was thrown in and hauled home, it recurring
seven men to put him into tho wagon. Mr. l.. at
tempted to weigh him, but his eteeIy ards drawing
only 400 pounds, 1t was found impracticable.
Some OF tho neighbors estimated the weight at
from GOO to 700 pounds. He measured eight feet
and some inches from tail to enout, and Is sup
posed to have been from 20 to IS years old. Tho
tusks protruded from two to three inches from
the jaw bone. He was enveloped in fat from four
to i've inches thick The amount Of flesh upon
the largest stall-fed OK. Those who tasted it pro-
the finest beefsteak This was doubtless tho largest
bear eyor killed In South Carolina.
Very respectfully,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

C1NoINsAT1, May 1s.-Flour an a Wheat dull whis.
key unchanged. Provisions moro active Mess PORK
$50 Co. Lard, HHo. Market dull Gold, l2sk.
CHICAGO, May l9.-Flour dull, and declined 1bc to
2Sc buyers and sellers widely apart in views. Wheat
very unsettled: opening nt 81 &c. declined to 81 62L
rallied TO II 4h and closed irregular at 81 sass
OF no. at ~ to 81 oe. Corn declined To- closing
moderately active ut 4eko to 6oc for No. l. and ITc to
t7Ho for No. 2 Oats quiet at soxo to sIlfo. Pro.
viaions quiet Receipts-8OOO bbs Flour 1000 bushels
Wheat, $4,000 bushels Corn, $1,000 bushels osts
ShiPments-looo 900 bbls Flour, $4,000 bushels Wheat
s2T. GOO bnshels Corn. SO. 600 bushels Oats:
PHILADELPHrA May 18.-Potroleum dull; crude as
to 26Ee; refined In bond AK to 42o, and refined FREQ
GU to 62o Flour dul superane 81 so to g. and
Ss 90 to9 co. Wheat-a declining tendenoy red 50 80
to 81 CO. Corn duu aud declined To- yellow $40. Coffce
dull at 1sI to zoo gold Sugar and mossses
Iron dull; sales 1900 No and foundry at $40 to
$t2 and 1000 tons Of forge At $s7. whiskey dull with
o declinidg tendency.
ST. LOUIS, May 7s.-F1our weak at s. so to so for
spring extra SO Is to Is for fell extra Wheat steady
but lowcr: eaes at 81 81 for club; 81 80 to 81
for poor fall; 50 10 for fall, and So 25 TO 40
for fair to prime. Corn lower; sales ut 6y 76o Oats
heavy at $42 t'46c. Pork and bacon unchanged Lard
less nrm; sales at ~ 10 In kegs
Nzw ORLEANS May l8.-Ooton 10 better and ouota.
lions are stiff sales to-day 1900 bnes low middlng SO
TO $40 Receipts 2t6 bales weeks receipts $500 bales
against 67e9 6aes LAST week exports of the week s51
bales; stock l67 600 bales Gold 1901 New York sight
exchange & per cent premium for gold.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

Rev. MIR. Yates amid scenes which will ever cause
m m to to rise in the minds people
steamboat Josephine during our delightful sail.
4. Resolued, That to the ladies Of Charleston
tude for the beautiful garlande, wreaths and flow.
ers 30 lavishly bestowed upon us, for the decOra-
ton OF our engine and her slender Gazelle"-
pledglng sweet memories long after their beauties
fade or their fragrance depart To Miss A. L. and
Mrs. II. L. B., OF the Pavilion Hotel, aud Young
ladies' = and friends of the StonewaIl, Miss III. G.,
Miss 10. Z. and Mss r., and many others. May
Heavens choicest blessings be showered upon
them.
$; Resoired, That our warmest thanks are duo
and are fraternallv extended to the Washington
and Hope Fire Engine Companies for tho storage
of and affectionate rrotoc ion, with care, of our
to tho wshston anu neL ,gnder azelie G and
and binding up of "Georgiu's" broken arm.
6. Resoloed, That to our noble host of the
Charleston Hotel We return our heartfelt thanks
for the generosity and kindness with which he en-
tertained while in the "City by the Sea-" fur
nishing us with all tho vIands OF this country,
together with many from abroad, in rich profu-
sion. is kindness and attention was as noble as
characteristic.
. z. ResolOed, That to the worthy and efficient
Superinten lent OF tho South Carolina Railroad at
this point, MIR. Jno. +. Marley return our true
and grateful thanks, for his noble generosity in
furnishing us and machines with transportation
at such reduced price characteristic Of hi noble
soul May his shadow never grow less.
s. Resoiued, That to the officers and members
individually Of the entire Fire Department. of
Charleston arc our warmest thanks rendered for
their very generous hospitality lavishly extend
ed to us, vcing with each other in doing the most
for our comfort and enjoyment during our stay
among them, balls, parties, collatons and irieud-
ly reunions, uny aud ught, together with tokens
never forgotten, among which "Little Ned" ami
wreath OF ''Swamp Fox" are prominent on our
walls, and we guarantee that no "stream" even OF
time shall ever erase those pleasant hours from
the tablet of our memories.
Lieut.. GEO. ADAM, Chairman, | Committee,
O r. DAY. Georgia
JNO. SETZE, JR., A. IF Co.
A. F. PENDLETON, lat Div
Capt q. G. FOSTER, Chairman, J Gazelle En-
Lieut.. o. +. CARMICHAEL, gine and Hose
JNO. STOY. o.
augusta ConstitutiondIst
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
From Now Orleans, etc.

NEW ORLEANS, May 18.-The Red River and the
neighboring waters arc rising into great foods.
There is q orevasso Mt Gilmore's above Shreve-
suffering in the flooded districts, and it is feared
the rise Of tho Red River will increase the deluge
seriously increase the suffering, aud ruin the
crops.
The Louisiana cotton crop will be exceedingly
small.
A meeting OF ali foreign shippers is called for
general conference.
A line Of steamers is to be established between
New Orleans and British Honduras, pid Ruatan.
The yellow fever is prevailing at Vera Cruz. the
smallpox at Truxilly, and the cholera badly at
Guatemala.
Bishop Lay, of Arkansas, was to-day elected by
the Episcopal Convention as tho successor of
Bishop Polk.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
LATE NEWS.
The Proposed Export Tax ON Cotto

THe FFoPOHeu export Tux ON Cott0h'
WASHINGTON, May 18.-The proposed amend
ment to the Constitution offered by Mr.. Stevens,
ton, was considered this morning by the House
Judiciary. Committee, and resulted in tie vote,
three to three. Had the other members of the
Committee been present, it is understood that Mr.
Stevens, amendment would have been agreed to
by the COMMITTEES,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
Death OF an Episcopal Bishop

Providence, May 18.-Informatio has been re
ceived Of the death of the Right Rev. George Bur
from the West Indies, whittier he had been fo
his health.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
From RfchnondSe

RICHMOND May 19.-The superintendent o.
the Freedmens Bureau in Virginia have been di
rected to adjourn the freedmen's courts until fur
ther orders. The cases the trial of which have
been begun in these courts will be. adjudicated
but no new cases will be heard.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

Kalorama, from Charleston, bound to Baltimore;
put in hore under stress OF weather. She reports
stormy weather outside. 1t has been raining hard
here yesterday and to-day. The wind is westerly
this evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

80 Tho Friends OF Mr.. and MRS, ALEX-
ANDER NJ. coRRIE are invited to attend tho Funeral
Services OF their youngest son AoH1LLE EUGENE, at
st Patrick's Church. at Five O'Clock This Afternoon
May %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
[PRICE FIVE GENTS
MARRIED.

onrcb n~ G morning; May IT, 1865. at st. Josephs
20 VAhERA youngest daughter of the late