davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05
FashIOns at RInrritz.

THE toIlettes at Biarritz," saws a writer in
the London queer, "are most magnificent and
more than usually eccentric thus season. The
Empress has worn two different styles of dress
during the past week, aud both OF Them deserve
Il special description. The first Is a wide Sui
tame dress with VIDE lilac stripes on it, and the
skirt opens at each side over lilac silk petit
coat. The sultane SKIRT is gored so etfectually
thar there is not single pleat mt the waist, and
il Is trimmed round the lower part with three
crOsscut bands of lilac silk, bordcrcd with lilac
fringe, beaded with crystal.
The body is composed entirely OF lilac silk. 1t
has wide fat pleats both at the front and oack,
ana the pleas are covered wiCh an Insertion OF
blnChe gupure. A small Watteau hat with "a
wreath oil lilac flowers around it, complete the
toilette. The second is q white muslin dress
worn over a light, bright blue silk petticoat;
the SKIRT IS ornamented with large arabeSquc OF
IIch binche guIpGle, and at the extreme edge
there are imhTIcale ed vandyk kes, likewise OF bnche
gGIpuIc 10y imbriCated | mem that the van
dy kcs overlap each other like the slales on
ROOT }; a small satIn roulcau OF the same shade
OF blue as the pettcoaL lornls q heading to the
vandyKcs. The bodice is trimmed with berthe
OF bInche nUipUre arrang ed III Vandyke to match
the skirts, and lined with blue silk the sleeves
are ornamented at tue epaulettes and cuffs to
correspond, likewise the ends OF the blue
sash, which is tied ut the back. These I'M
brtcateo scolOps and vandykcs are used
Tor olnamentmg variety OF costumes; the
youthful MarchIoness d'Aud- wore, a few
days ago, the costume OF silver grey pOplln over
green silk petticoat; the shade was that called
in France Spring grcen; the petticoat was
trimmed with imbncated scolOps OF grey pOplln,
pped with green silk, aud headed with a cross
cut band of green silk, studded with cOnical Jet
buttons. The skirt was, on the contrary, orna-
mented with green scollops, piped with grey,
and they were arranged in longitudinal, and NOT
in lalitudinal lines, as on the pettlcoat grey
pOpin pept1tnn, fitting the figure closely bor-
dered with similar scollops to those on the SKIRT
cross-cut bands studded with jet buttons on the
epaulettes and cuffs or the sleeves. A pale grey
felt har with low crown, the brm bordered
with green velvet, aud the front ornamented
with a black wing, completed this toilette.
young Spanish lady, friend of tue Marchioness,
wore costume in the same STYLE in black sllk
and silk the color of straw; the cross.cut bands
beng further ornamented with small straw bell
buttons"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05
Funeral of senator WrIph..

The funeral of the deceased Senato- took
place on saturday afternoon, at Newark The
large number OF persons who assembled to wit
ness the last ceremonies pad to the dead test.
fed by their attendance, including as IL did
Representatives OF all parties, the respect which
was felt tor him as man and statesman,
Players were read at the late residence of the
deceased, No. Park place, after which the
remains, accompanied by the pall-bearers, rela-
tves, friends, and physicians, were borne to the
church, where they were received by the folio "
inc CLERGY gymen:-Rev. Mr.. May bin, rector; Rev.
Messr-. Hodges, OF Grace Church; Smith, OF st.
Pals; Nun Smith, o, Trinity; Stansbury,
of CnrIst Church; and Shackleford OF
New York. The procession then moved up
the central aisle, The opening sentences
OF tue Episcopal burial service being reclted by
Rev. Mr.. Maybm The clergy and choir sung
the anthem from the ThiIty-nInth ana Nineleth
Psalms. The lesson from / Corinthians xy
90 was then read by Rev. Muir Smith, after
which The choir sang the One-Hundred and
Eighty.elghth Hymn. An address was delivered
by Rev. MIR. Shacklelord in the course of which
he dWelt particularly on the benevolent charac-
ter and lalge-minded charity OF the deceased
statesman. The coffin was very PLAN, being
covered with black cloth with silver buildings,
and plate Of the same metal, with the name
and age OF the deceased. A temporary wreath
OF white flowers was placed upon the lid. The
remains were deposited IN the family vault at
Mount Pleasant Cemetery. The pall-bearers
were Governor Marcus l.. Ward, Edwin A. Ste
yens, Joseph A. Halsey Beach NanderpOol
Joseph i. Bradley. j. Q. Garthwaite, j. III. ste
phens n. Hitchcock, Edwin Van Antwerp,
Wm $. FaitOute, and cN-CHancillor Williamson,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05

made, that the tendency of the times cannot
be arrested, and that universal suffrage is our
manifest destiny if anything is. The single
question that remains to the patriot and phi
lauthropist is, How best to meet condition
of affairs which we see to be inevitable ?
How propose the people to safely aud wisely
WELD the power which they are so rapidly
and fully assumingp
All history, as well as all sound philosophy,
teaches that there is no sovereign virtue for
the Lealing OF the nations in any SPECIFIC
form of government. Universal suffrage will
not make men universally wise or good.
Laws may restrain vice, but they cannot
create virtue. The most that republican
institutions can do is to remove every obsta-
Gle out of the way, and leave the community
TO the unhndered development of its essen
tal character. To confer seli-government
upon a people does not prove that they are
fit to exercise it, or will be able to do it. In
deed, the whole philosophy OF self-government
presupposes a certain degree of intelligence
and virtue on the part OF the people.
The simple question, then, that looms up in
Jul OWu COuuOIy 10, CaH We uhhe buo BEedL
body Of the people sufficiently wise and good
to be safely entrusted with complete self
government? We have determined to make
the whole people participate in the political
power OF the nation. Now, can we make
them do it intellgently and Tor the public
good?
These questions bring up the whole subject
OF moral and intellectual education for the
people. We cannot in the limits of an ordi-
nary article 60 into the details of this subject,
but we have indicated the direction which
our labors must take. 1t is of no avail to at
tempt to stem the tide which sweeps onward
towards universal political equality in our
country. 1t is bound to come, and that, too,
at no distant day. The practical question is,
Can we educate, elevate, and Christianize the
masses sufficiently to make this great expert
meut a success? II we can do so-and we
have everything TO encourage us-it will be
one OF the Doblest works ever achieved by
human effort. If we cannot, it will require
no prophetic pen to point out the sure and
swift fate of the nation. The experiment in
wolves magnificent success or disastrous
failure. ESs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05

We clip the following from the Dray WIS
CORsin.-
''Hon. William u. Kelley left this city for
Philadelphia this morning. This h Judge
Keiley's first visit to Milwaukee. His visit was
brief, but during his solourn here he was called
upon by those earnest men who everywh ere
Tecoeni2e him as one of the truest, noblest, aud
ablest champions OF genuine liberty and justice
that there are in our broad land. Judge Kelley
Will make his marx wherever he moves. He is
fortunately possessed of the most winsome
and electrical manners. You feel drawn
to hIm SO soon as you look upon his face
and hear his voice. Wherever be has been In
tue West he has been received with an enthu-
siaem which proves that he has already acquired
a national lame. Judge Kelley is still in the
pine OF life, and has reason to look forward to
useful and distinguished future. He began life
as one OF the working men of the land and now
few men are more widely honored and respected
than he. We may truly say, he is the founder
of his own nobility. Probably here is no man
in Pepnsy lvania whom the Copperheads more
detesi, simply because lie never fails TO confront
them, in Whatever guise they may appear, yet
nc man is more loved by the worklngmen Of
PhiladelDbia,N ..... ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05
Progress in Indiana.

The system Of slavery, while it existed, cast
a baletul influence far beyond its own imme-
diate limits. We felt il here at the North in
every department Of society. 1t dominated
in our politics, it ruled more or less com.
pletely in our churches, it left it's impress
upon our laws and in our Constitutions.
Notable examples of this were seen, especially
in some of our Western States, in what were
popularly known as 'black laws" the object
OF which was to prevent the settlement OF
colored persons within their limits. In In
diana this sentiment found expression in
constitutional provision, which has remained
down to the present day. Directly violative
of the fundamental principles of the Consttu-
ton of the United States as their "back
laws" were, they still remained a disgraceful
monument OF their pro slavery prejudice and
prescription, until the downfall OF slavery
itself introduced new and better era.
The Supreme Court OF Indiana has lust
decided, unanimously. that the black law
features OF its Constitution and laws are in
conflict with the Constitution of the United
States. and therefore "null and void" We
believe that this was the last State in
which this infamous scheme still had loot
hold It's overthrow is gratifying evidence
of the progress OF sound and enlightened
pril ciples. Indiana was originally largely
settled by emigrants from the slave States,
poor whites. who, although themselves the
victims of the slave power, were yet its
unconscious instruments and agents, through
their ignorant and brutal prejudice against
the inoflensive blacks, This old element of
the population has mainly passed away.
Their children are better educated and more
liberal. The later emigrants have been
almost exclusively from the free States. In
| diana has thus been redeemed, and has
become one OF our most thorough and reli-
| able Republican States. Her Coltaxes, her
JuLans. her Lanes, and her Mortons have
done a great work in rectilying and remould-
ing the sentiments of her people. They have
now the happiness of seeing judicial deci-
sion which sweeps away almost the last YES
tige OF the pro-slavery era from the Consti-
| tuition and laws of their State
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05

How Parchment is Made.-Parchment il made
Of the skins of sheep and lambs; though that
kind which is used for the heads of drums is
said to be made OF goatskins, Vellum is finer
sn ooiheI, white kind OF parchment, made Of
the skins of young calves. The mode of Dre.
paTatiOn isi-Fnst to take off the hair or wool
then to steep the skin in line, aud alterward
stretch il very firmly on wooden frame, when
thus fixed, II is scraped vita a blunt iron fool
wette0, and rubbed with chalk and nnmice
stone; and these scrapiugs and rubbings are
repeated several times on each side of inc skin
TIL 1t Is fit for use. Parchment was emnloyed
ia very ancient times; and ri is curious tnat,
from about the seventh to the tenth century, il
was beautiful, white, and good; bat that in
la'cr times a very Inferior, dirty-lookina march
mcnt came into use. which has the apnesrarce
OF being much Older than the new. I'he reason
for this is supposed TO be that the writer's m
these latter centuries used to prepare tSeir own
parchment; while at an earlier date II was a
curious art, only possessed by the naInIfac-
turers. Parchment was sometimes so rare and
scarce that great numbers OF the older manu-
scripts were erased with pumice-stone. or the
Ink rubbed out with some chemical Substance,
IN order that they might be used again for
writing purposes HIDE and Leather Interest.
Shingles-Twelve millions and half of shin.
giles were shipped from Green Bay 10 Chicago
from October to the Goth. Half OF them were
shipped by one dealer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05
The Census OF the District of Columbia

BY request Of tbe bureau Of Statistics of tine
Treasury Department, the Assistant Assessors OF
internal Revenue have been collecting data 10
ascertain the taxable population of the District
of Columbia for the present year. They have
Just completed their latOrs and the iollo WIN 0
Interesting results have been Obtsined:- The
entire number OF dwelIDg-houses in the District
is asCcrtained by actual count to be 1902 The
entire population OF the District is set down al
l22,8G7 divided as folloWs-washingto
lO2,6l2; Georgetown, l4,632!; County, 6623.
Total, l22,S67
II wiz be seen that the population Of the Dis
trict cities has not fallen off since the close OF
the war to the extent generally supposed. The
fact that there n scarcely vacant yelling in the
city bears testimony in the same direction. As
this is the slack season, during the Congres.
slonal recess the above may be put down as
permanent population, or as nearly so ms a nonu
lation made. pp largely of Government empoyes
can be cons idered. - Wdshiagt0n star.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05

FEEE SPEECH,-The Democratic party has
always been abusing the Administration
during the war for interfering with free
speech. They denounced the audience which
refused to let the President speak on his
tour to Chicago They have always called
our party usurpers, and the like, on that
account. To-day, however, they have changed
their tune They glory in their success In
preventing General b. Il. Butler speaking in
New York, The World to-day thus descants
on the proceedings
Scratch Russian" SAID the Marquis de Gus
tine. land YOU will find Tartar Hit Butler,
LID, in the pit OF the stomach with sour
apple and you will hear from Butler, the de.
tender OF Lowell drabs aud pimps, the piliering
bully of Norfolk. In ITS main outlines the scene
of SATURDAY, in the Park was a screaming farce,
IN which II i'll became would-be Gar 20 figure
But it has a serious side, also worth consider
ing, for II ought TO bring home to the minds OF
men who, like Horace Greeley and Andrew
Curtin, ASPIRE 60 be respectable in private life,
the infinite scandal OF public ASSOCIATION with
and political Endorsement OF men whose base
ness and corruption are matters now of history.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05
A G,eat Question ton the Fnmte

The progress OF our country towards the
realization of true democracy is too rapid
and continuous TO escape the attention OF all
thoughtful observers. We presume there are
very few intelligent persons who do moi per-
ceive that universal suffrage is mere ques-
ton of time-end that, too, OF no very dis
tant time. Th4 whole tendency of public
thought and sentiment is in that direction.
Local and temporary causes may serve to
hold back the movement a little in some
quarters, but the general drift of public
opinion cannot be mistaken. We have en-
tered upon the grand experiment OF sell
government by the people, and we are going
to make 1t a complete and thorough one. II
it fails, it will be failure on grand scale.
Without discussing whether this experiment
s a wise one or nOt-whether its risks are
not very dangerous, whether, in short, pure
democracy be not incapable of actual and sue
cessful operation in so great a theatre OF
action-we assume that the effort auiU be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fRg@ MUJAvIRO is THE NAME (PRO.
baby Russan), OF tho mOst delicious Perfume that
ever came in contact with our olfsctOry Norvea We
recommend oveiy one to try H. For sale BY all the
principal Druggists, Boston Traveller TIA 6mrp
h~S9y9 COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION
49, The efi0 RdfoTs OF the auesthetlc Of Nj rous
Oxide Gas. Extract teeth without pain More
than S4O persons have signed certificate scroll TO
that effect The list can be at rooms, al No
T22 CHFsBUr Street Come to beadquarteri We
never tail. 10 sim
Rlg@ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY.
CoE co, N. e. corner Of FIFTH and CHES-
NUT Streets, Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILD
INGs New York, are agents for the "TBLEaRAPH and
for the Newspapers of the Whole country
7Oly4p ....... JOY CoE 500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05

Liquor Consumed The Revenue Commis-
sioDers estimate that over AZ 900, 900 cations Of
distilled spirits, l86, 900 900 gallons of termented
liquors, and 10000, 900 gallons OF imported
liquors, ale annually consumed in this country.
costing $500, 100000. The Government revenue
S47,7z7. .276 annNany.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
N York Advertisements.
IMMENSE IMPROVEMENT Il
STEAM.

TTioK's PATENT DIRECT ACTING. RECIPROCAL.
III Na-PIgTON STEAM ENGINES.
friction and parts over the best engines, with great
economy In steam and sepairs The cheaper. simpkst
s.os compact AID durable made Adapted 70 an
For cdrcillar address the HICK6 ENGINE co., No. 81
Iiberty.street New York ws6mo December ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14

g.&H T. ANTHONY q CO.,
Manufacturers Of Photographs Materials,
wzoLxaAL1 lrArI-
sol BROADWAY, Ely.
In aru1,lon main bu,n.ss Of PHOTOGRAPHIC Ak-
fERIALs. ~s are headquartc-. for the following Viz:
Stereoscopes and Btereoscopio Views.
OF these We hAy. an nmsnss ...ortment including
VIEWS OF THE WAR,
obtsInsd at great expense and forming complete
YIoroaRArmo IlrsTo9Y or TIE dAEAr UNION ooATM7
Bull Run, Dutch Gap,
Yorktown, Pontoon Trains.
Gettysburgh, Hanover junction.
Fair Oaks Lookout Mountain,
savsge Station, Chiokahomizy,
Frederioksburgh. City Point.
Fairfax, Nashville,
Richmond, Petersburgk,
Deep Bottom, Belle Plain,
Monitors. Chattanooga,
Fort Morgan, Atlanta,
Charleston, Mobile,
Florida, Strawberry Plains,
&c. &c.
Amshe,n and Foreign Cit and LandIeape Groups eus.
a0 Al.9 R.rorng stsr.O.eOP. FOR p1bl!s OF phv,.
I. Stamp
Photographic Albums.
We the nu Introduce lhss Into the DATED ststsa
e ~ s't5s'; o s.': s.,
4s % Ssa. s y @. ad .s,sSy any
W FINE ALBUMS uADs TO oaDrs-m
The Trade will find our Albums tho most
saleable they can buy.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Our Catalogri embraces FIVE Tnouslrp dfsrsn,
Eubjses TO which additions continually being sds) f Ii
isnt Amsricsls de, viz about
le0 M.-Gsni 100 Ll,ut.Coln $50 Statssrsn
700 Brig $50 other Ohcs1, $50 Dvines,
s!S Colonsla Savy 0nesn, 1876 Authcr
70 Arnsh l9a Stage 10 Promnsnt Wsneu.
5000 Copo Of Work, Of An
q: s.; 10. s::si. OBJ :s.ps s..s
A sfdn ior oa' Do,ea Picture. nom cataorus VIII e
fhograpbsri aud ohsI ordering goods o. D. will plaza
mit mentynrt per cant Of the With order
Th'prt''e nnd SaAliy af s EoOdi G b saxxtA
January 18
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
SCHENCK'S MACHINERY DEPOT.

SGHENCK'S MACHINERY DEPOT.
j. 3. SCHENCK, Agent,
No. 20 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
OFFERS FOB SALE
DoRTABLE AND STATIONARY sTEAM KNaMEs
of aI aizss CIRCULAR SAW MILLS Of the most
approved construction, cutting trom 10000 70 2o0oo
feet Of Lumber per day: REYNOLDS TURBINE WA
TER WHEELS, and al kinds Of Machinery for Horkn6
wo9d and Iron Viz:
Drill Lxthes
Boring Machtnnc
elattne Machines
Upright Drills
Iron planners
Vertical Plaueea
Steam and Gas Pipes
Steam and Water auagea
screw Jacks
Upright ResarYing Mills
cul1f Reaesvtng 4tus
E1bber and Leather Besanss
Circular Saw Benches
Steam Pumps
Suction Pumps
Eorce PumpI:
Power Mortcing Machines
Blind Stat Tenoning Machines
Daniels Planning Machines
Gray woods Planning Machines
WOODWORK Planning Machines
Moulding Machines
Sash Machines
Boring Machines
Tenonlng Machines
Foot Morhcing Machines
Leather and Rubber Hose
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
Wright's Patent Scroll Saws
Patent Belt Scroll Saws
Lifting Pumpa
Rotary and Mining Prmps.
Every description Of Machinery and Railway 6upphes
OOTToN GINS Of the most approved construction.
Jsnuarv vS wfm1yT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
HAeANS MAGNOLIA BALM.

YJyHIs Is TILE MOST DELIGHTFUL AND EXTRA
ORDINARY article discovered. It changes
the sun burnt face and hands TO pesry satin texture
OF ravishing becuty, imparting the marble purity o
youth, and the dsrote appearance 80 inviting In the
city belle OF fashion. ItremoveH tan, eckes, pimpes
and rcughness from the skn, leaving tho complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth 1t contains no materin
INJURIOUS to the akin Patronized by Actresses and
Opera Singers. tits what every lady should have. Sold
everywhere. Retail price so cents.
Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, n. 7.
Address ali ordersso DIsMAS BARNES h co.,
October 50 mwf1Y New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
January II
JOHN C. BEALE,
S T ALTO E r.
No. 10 Nassau-street, Ne.y York.

A LARGE STOCK OF FIRST CLASS BLANK BOOKS.
n Also, Domestic and Foreign Papers and Stationery
Constantly hand Sets of Account Books made to order
and In the best possible manner Rpecal attention 70
orders BY mall and price low any house In tne SV
for goods ot equal quality. stuthlyr CctoOef 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14

purpose 70 have in store BY the last OF February COM
pete and varied assortment Of goods In our RESPECTIVE
nss .Ss s
Wc extend to you tho hand Of COMMERCIAL fenowsnip
and solieit your cooperation and ~ oui ono
NJ theencouragement We ask, and you VIII ENJOY N sns
advantages Of . cheap home MARKET
Dry Goods.
", BUBGE 90. :.
EDWIN BATES co.
]. B. READ b co.
STRGUSS vANCEs 90.
NTKIN, MOVES b JOHNSTON.
KING GOODRICH.
JAMES B. Belts.
ST0IL, WEBB co.
p. KPSTN, No. 268 King street
p. LYONS & co.
Fancy Goods
h. D. sURKETT CO.. Successors OF pswins' 7na''
NORTH, H. STEELE wARpELL
Millinery and Straw Goods.
uENaN1oK SELL
WILLIAMS 4 COVERT.
Boots and Shoes.
Z. B. sToDDARD co.
FLE1Na pisn6T suoc:,so- 90: q, nuns..o r.nA Co.
EDWARD DAILY, Agent
JOHN COMMINS.
Hats and Caps.
q, r. WILLIAMS co.
F. HoksES. u No as HsSno street. Successor TO H0'''''
Hardware.
j. z. ADaER 4 co.
HASTE. CALHOUN CO.. No. "a HsFns street.
KDaERToN & RICHARDS.
z. L. DEMING 90.
Agricultural Implements & Machinery
LITTLE MARSHALL. No. ITS East Baystreet
B0ekS.
E. J. DAWSON CO.
BoGERT, DENNY 90.
Carriages and Harness.
L. oHAPN & co.
r. W. GALE Il co.
NATHAN OTTOLENGUL
Paper HangingS, Window Shad@ and
Upholstery.
q. ". KINSMAN.
Clothing.
MaGJkLaR, ERT5f RAREs VILLAINS 4 GE t. PARKER.
FRANCIS MURPHY.
1ERSON & co.
Saddlery.
HASTE, CALHOUN b CO., No. "a Hsyne street
JENNINGS, THoMLINsON & co.
EARRAL, NICHOLS 4 co.
Drugs.
KING CAssIDEY.
JOSEPH j. MORGAN.
L. CHAPLIN co.
JOIN I Hl'i KEN1F1cK. No. 4s Broad street.
CrOCkery.
WILLIAM G. WHILDEN & co.
Draper and Tailor.
e. PHILLIPS. No. SO Broad street.
GrocerS.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS Il co.
CHARLES H. NOISE & co.
THGDDEUs i STREET.
). J.F. F o'NEILL ( SON. No. 1877 East Bay
W. II. CHAFEE.
MENRT Mni nosSoH BIsoHoFF co.
THOMPSON BRO.
CAHILL co.
JOHN KING { CO: ,o
WAGNER. HEATH NoNsEEs.
soILMANN b III j Al BROS
Hay and Grain Merchants.
JOHN 8. BIRD co.
Building Material, Sash, Blind and
Door Manufacturers.
". p RUSSELL co.
carpetings, Oil Cloths, Mattings, and
TaiI0r'S Trimmings
oHAs. D. CARR co.
Grocers, Auctioneers and Commission
Merchants.
BRUINS BEE
Auctioneers, Commission Merchants,
Dealers in Dry Goods.
T. SAVAGE HEYwARD SONS, No. 1913 East Bay street
Charleston, 8. c., and No. 14l Augusta, Ga
Steam Bakery, Crackers, Biscuits, &c.
J. G. q. CLAUSSEN.
Iron and Mill Bands and Hachinery
Agency.
Shipping, Commission and Wholesale
Dealers.
ARCHIBALD GETTY & co.
P. CONNER & co.
February Win Nno