davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22

broken up the bank, emitting to add, however, by
what kind of persuasion the result had been
achieved. From the spectacle now on exhibition
at MARk SMITHS temple of morality. learn
that the young ladies who attended, the bal to
which little Cinderella got ticket of admission,
through the magic arts of the goo old fairy, were
clad in garments that were beautifully in want Of
material.
FRANCISCO VELE, who was the principal witness
against GONZALES and PELL1c1En who were tried,
convicted, sentenced and executed for the murder
Of tue Spaniard, JOSE GARCIA OrERo, is now on
trial for the same offence, and will probably be
convicted, as there is hardly a doubt but that
VIELE was the deepest dyod villain Of tho three
at least if we may attach credit to the dying con
fession of those two who have already gone to their
account.
The people here express great satisfaction at the
report Of the Senate Committee in favor of the
underground railways long talked Of and so
much needed i'll our overcrowded thoroughfares
AS soon as che Legislature takes action thereon
the work will be promptly begun and speedily
pushed through.
R1sroR1 makes her re-appearance here on the
2Sth inst; zampa" tonight at Winter Garden;
GEORGE JORDAN at the Olympic; ssNaked Truths
at N1BLos and the New York; Classic Concert at
STE1NwAY's Hall; JAMES MELVILLE at the New York
Circus; these and hundred more places wherein
to get rid Of superhuous cash. and all Of them doing
moro business than the merchants with large
stocks Of goods at high prices and slow sales.
RIOULTRIE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
TIE SOUTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE OF,
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SECOND DAY

CFRcM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER
MARION Court HOUSE, S. c. December 21.-Con-
ference was opened with religious services by Rev.
DR.. A. N. SHRP.
Rev. Dr. MIXERS, Of the Georgia Conference, was
introduced. and read q communication in refer
enco to the publication Of the Southern C71stia,,
AdOocate, formerly published in Charleston, now
in Macon, Ca, as the joint organ Of the South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida Conferences. His
communicasion was referred to Committee Of
one fro each Presiding Elders District
A communication was read from Rev. A. II. Red
FORD, agent Of the Publishing House. Nashville;
also one from DR.. SUMMERS Book Editor both Of
which referred to the Committee on PERIOD
Gals.
During the examination of character, which oc-
cupied most Of the day, the following changes
were made: A. W. MOORE was located at his own
request; F. NJ. MORGAN granted q supernu-
merary relation; I. P HUGHES was located for
want of acceptability.
sAnUEI LANDER and JoHS AErAwAY, having been
in the ministry two years and passed creditably
as to moral character and literary attain1nents,
were charged and examined by the Bishop before
the Conference to personal experience and pur-
pose, preparatory to ordination to deacon; orders
and received into full connection.
An afternoon session was held, but devoted to
business unhnteresting to the general reader.
The wind turned to the north yesterday morn
ing and the weather IS quite cool this morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
SPECIAL NOTlcES.

So SOUTH CAROLINA, COLLETON DIS
TRICT-IN EQUITY.-BHL FOR a. cCOUNT AND PAR
TTTIoN.-JEssE HERNDoN AND WIFE ct al, VS. OILY
ER BENTON, E1'or., JOHN 'NTON ct dit appear
ing, to my satisfaction that JCPH BEACH sn and his
children, JOHN BEACH, HARRIET BEACH, RACHEL
BEACH and JOSEPH BEACH, JR., fvo Of the defen-
dants in this case. absent from reside beyond
the limits of this State to with the State Of Florida
so that the Of the Court be served upon
them; On motion Of o. P. WILLIAMS Compainants'
Solicitor ordered that the said JOSEPH BEAcH Sr JOHN
BEACH, JOSEPH BEACH, Jr, HARRIET BEACH and RA-
cHEL BEACH. do appear and plead, demur to
the Bill filed in this case, within three months from
publication hereof or order to take the pro
tesso will be entered against them. !:
BENZ. STOKES =
Com. and Regr E. c. D.
OFFICE OF RECT Coa1'R EQUITY,
WATERFORD 18th Dec, 1866
December q ~H 1arno3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
Late News by Mail.
MAyIMu1AN's MANIFESTO

MACMILLAN has issued proclamation, or rather
manifesto, dated the 1st from Orizaba. The fol
lowing is the manifesto:
MEx1cANs: Events Of great magnitude, in con
nection with the welfare Of your country which
were aggravated by, domestic misfortunes, pro
duced in our minds the conviction that we ought
to return to you the power which You had con-
ferred upon us, but our councils Of Ministers and
State convoked ~ Us have deemed that the welfare
Of Mexico still demanded our permanency in
power, and we have 7considered it our duty to ac-
eede TO their ct the time apprising
Congress, on the amplest and most liberal basis,
in which oil parties are to participate and this will
determine if the empire is to continue for the fu-
ture; and on its being so decided, to aid in the
formation OF laws virtually necessary for the con
To this end our councils are now occupied in sub
mitting to rs proper measures at the same time,
in order that all parties may assent in coming to
an arrangement on tnas basis. In the meantime,
Mexicsns, relying on all Of you without exclusion
of our political We viii do our utmost to
follow up with courage and constancy the task OF
regeneration which you have confded to your
compatriot.
(Signed) MAXIAILIAN.
ORIzABA, LIST December, 1856.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
Rev York News,

NEW YORK, December 21.-St. Peters Catholic
Church, in Jersey City, elegant structure just
completed, took fire ct midnight last night from
be subdued, was badly damaged. The magnid-
cent organ in process Of construction was nearly
destroyed by fife and water; probable loss 900.
NEw YoRK, December a1.-Advices from the
Eastern States and Canada report extremely cold
weather, The thermometer, At Concord, was 20
degrees below zero-at Calais 10, and at Boston s.
An adjourned meeting of The Chamber Of Com
merce, for the consideration Of the advisabity Of
memoriaGzing Congress for the reduction Of the
tax on cotton, was held Yesterday. An unusually
large number were present The speeches oppos-
ing the memorial were on the principle that the
weight of taxation should not Be removed from
cotton, inasmuch as few Of the products Of North
ern industry escaped the heavy burden Of which
the advocates Of the memorial complained. After
remarks from several gentlemen, q resolution was
passed, by largo major ty, that the discussion Of
the question should be deferred indefinitely.
Captain Page, Of the ship American Congress-,
from London, reports having soon what is auppos
ed t. be one Of the ocean yaohts, at daybreat on
ing to under balance rcefed 1nainsail and jlb. "A
terrific gale was blowing, and heavy snow storm
in progress. The ship was going ton knots, and
could not make out her signal. A fearful storm
had been prevailing on the ocean for two weeks.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
MACMILLAN.
RUss1A AND TIE UNITED srATKs 1,,,,

RUSSA AND TIE UNITED STATES.
A Washington dispatch, dated Monday, saws the
President sent to the two Houses to-day message
containing the translation Of letter. dated Au-
gust II last addressed to him by his Majesty Al
exander, Emperor Of Russia, in reply to q Joint
resolution OF Congress, approved on the 18th
March, 1866, relative to the attempted ASSESSING
ton Of the Emperor, certified copy Of which was
in compliance with the request Of Congress, for
wardod to his Majesty by the hands Of Gustavus
V. Fox, late Assistant Secretary Of the Navy. The
following is the letter:
@r [Translation.]
HIS Majesty the Emperor of Russia to Me Presi-
dent Of de United States Of America: .
PETEnHoF, 18th August, 1866.
have received from the hands Of Dir. Fox the
resolution Of the Congress OF the United States Of
America on the occasion Of the Proyidential grace
Of which I have been tho object That mark Of
sympathy has moved mo sonsibly. It is not alone
that bind the American nation to that OF Russia
The two peoples have no injuries to remember,
but only good relations under oil circumstances.
Proofs Of mutual sbenevoaence are added These
cordial relationsare conducive to their interests
as to the good OF civilization and humanity; and
answer the designs of Divine Providence, whose
wi is peace and concord among all nations, 1t
gives me q lively Pleasnte to sea thcss ties con-
stantly strengthened moro and more. ] have inn
parted my sentiments to Mr.. Fox. II pray :yoa TO
I be my interpreter 60 Congress and the AtnerlcAn
people whom it represents. Tell them how much
II appreciate, and with me the whole Of Russia, the
testimonies Of friendship they havo given me, and
and how happy will bo to sea the American ma
ton grcw in strength and prosperity by the union
nd constant practice OF tho civil virtues that dis
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, December 21.-Witnesses have
Jury Of this District in the case of Surratt. A
subpoena has been issued for Lloyd, who kept the
hotel at Surrattsvie; but it is said he cannot be
found. Weichman, who was the principal wit
ness for the prosecution in the conspiracy trials,
has already given evidence before the Grand Jury.
The President has ordered the pardon of the E1-
Secretary ofthe Confederate Treasury, G. G. Mem
minger
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
TEL4EGRAPHIC.
South Carolina Legislature.


COLUMBIA, December 21-The Governor sent IN
to-day veto on the Bill establishing the Bank OF
the State Of South Carolina. The Senate passed
the Bill over his veto. The House not having a
quorum, it was called, C5 members answering The
voto being taken the veto, there 81 ayes
and II noes. Tho veto, therefore, was sustained.
The Committee Of Conference last night failed
to agrce On the Insolvcnt Debtors Act and on the
Corn Bill, and they actually dead.
Thore was nothing done this morning but the
reading of Acts.
The Legislature adjourned sine die at 2P. NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
From st. Louis.

Sr. LOUIS, December 21.-Warrants have been
issued by the United States Commissioners in this
city for the arrest Of Colonel Montgomery, COM
mander Of the militia OF Lafayette County, and
osher persons. Warrants were issued under the
Civil Rights Bill They will have an examination
before tho United States Comm ssicnors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
California News.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dccember 2O.-United States
District Judge Hoffman to-day gave an order for
the condemnation for quantity OF spirits, seized
for violation of Revenue Laws.
Gov. Mccormick. Of Arizona visits San Fran
cisco at the request of citzons Of Central Arizona
to confer with Generals Mcdowell and Halleck con
cerning meas ures necessary to protect the people
of that section from continuous 1nurdorous out
RACES by Indians.
The Hall and Norcross Mining Company havo
declared a dividend of 5000 per foot.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
A Brief Dialogue between Common
Sense and DVsDeDtic.
October 10

~ t " i r. .I In. % N
conaoN SENSE Is it possible for any human being
to enjoy Life while suffering from indigestion7
DYsPEPrro No more than 1t is possible to be happy
on the rack. speak from experience.
COMMON SENSE. Suppose, then, that remedy for
this terrible complaint Is offered under the guarantee Of
hundreds Of individuals Of high socal standing who
have tested the effect OF the article In their cases.
it not unwse in any afflicted with the disease to neg
lect giving it trial?
DYsrEPr1c. Unquestionab1y. admit the premises
What s the deduction
Conu6oN SENSE. Give heed. HOSTETTER'S STOM-
ACH BrTTERS is such remedy The evidence Of its a
fcacy as for dyspepsia is positive, complete,
denied, and undenahle. Have you ascerained by
experiment whether it is not the nbe cure that
it is claimed 70 be? @. s \.
". DYspEPT1C. Iconfcss that have not "
CoAfoE SENSE. Then you stand convicted Of folly by
your own showing. the STRONG proofs that have
been advanced in favor Of this great tonic had been
mted to You with regard to any business speculation
you would have gone into it OF Is
importance than the dollars and cents which no man can
enjoy withoutit2 nm.
n DYsrEPT1o. No. no. mo- thousand times no. Com
mon Sense. you are right will give tho Bitters .
trial. sS4ft>' f. ]. \
COMMON SENSE. Do 80, and shan neyer nacrc have
reason 10 address you dyspetic. W
Daca,nher II Eys&S S4%@ 4SH q @
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
MARRIED..

MARRIED..
On Tuesday evening, 18th inst, at st. Philips Church.
by the Rev. ". B. w. HOWE, j. T. E. HASELL to Miss
ELISE H., eldest daughter Of She late j. =. EDWARDS
At Flat Rock, No Ca, the 9Th December by the Rev.
G.. C. PINcKNEE, JULIAN MITCHELL to PHGBE
CAROLINE, eldest daughter of the officiating clergy
man. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO WHOLESALE GRocERs LIQUOR DEALERS, DIS
TuLERS DRUGGISTS, GLASS AND
SOAP MANUFACTURERS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ESSENTIAL OILS, EXTRACTS AND ESSENCES FOR
favoring and improving Brandies, Whiskeys Runs
Wines, Cider, &c, &c. Ago and Body Preparations for
NeutaIzing and Modifying Whiskeys and Spirits E1-
tracts Of Holland and London Gins, Colorngs, Gum
Sugar syrups, and Fruit Juices Dr.. Feucht,0angers
Treatise Femse7sted Liquors, soi 1000 Receipts and
Directions.
DRUGS CHEMICALS, OXIDES, ORES, &c.
FoR SOAP -silicate Of Soda, Soluble
Glass or Liquid Quartz, in Dry Crystal Liquid Jelly
Form Caustic Soda, Soda Ash Palm and Cocoanut OILS
Soapstone and China Clay.
All orders sent to me win have prompt attention. and
every information required viii be cheerfully given by
JOS. w. FEUCHTWANGER
No. IS Cedar-street, New York.
October 10 wfIn3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
Facts Worth Knowing. .

II DIR. JAS. McCLISToCK'S COLD AND COUGH MIX.
TURE win throw OF severe cold in sirgle night;
opens the pore and removes all the palms, aches and
fevedshness of recent colis Is Invaluable in croupy
symptoms in Children. Sold BY Drs. RAoUL & LYNAH
AEesa=. ed Eing-stzS5ts, AGENTS. WI s4
s DsunAxohar 1K ~.-.,rp
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
Death Of Bishop Elliott.

SAVANNAH, December 21.-Bishop Stephen El-
Lott died suddenly at his residence in this city
8 P. NJ. He had just returned from visit to the
interior Of the State on the evening train, appa-
renty in perfect health. 1t is supposed that be
died Of heart disease.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22

H-The Friends and Acquaintn N ces Of NIr.
AUGUST a. BRINKMEYER are respectfully invited to
attend his Funeral from his late residence, at the
Of Green and sithstreets, Sunday Morning. the esd
instant, at Ten O'clock without further invitation.
December % a@
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22

CHOLERA IN coNsTANT1NoPLE.
The following interesting letter has been re-
ceived ut the Department OF State:
LEGATION OF TIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
CoNsTANTnoPIE, November Is, 1866. (
Hon. ". &. Se,0ard, Secretary Of State:
SIR I regret to be obliged to announce there
appearance Of cholera at Constantinople.
It broke out few days since at Artoponi, q
neighboring village on the Bosphorus, and out of
tws cases il that locality, up to this date, eight
have terminated fatally. -Four cases and two
Golden Horn, from whence it extended itself, in
the summer OF 1865, over the whole city. One
death Of apopetc cholera is reported from Bebek.
The disease at present lhreatens to take an cpl
demic form. II it should become epidemical it
must be very fatal, the winter here generally
Of q rude temperature, and much suffering exists
in consequence among the population, the great
bulk Of which live in miserable tenements and are
scantily clad and llproyided with the cessaries
repetition of tho horrors Of 1866 when 900 people
were swept off in six weeks by this scourge of hui
manity.
am, Sir, very respectfully your obedient ser'vt.
e. JOY MORRIS.
TIE PRESIDENT AND THE NORTH CAROLINA COM
D1IssIoNERs-GEN. s1cNLEs ovERRULED.
We learn from tho Washington Republican, of
the 20th the following information:
The North Carol ma Co mssioners had a long
interview with President Johnson yesterday, who
communicated to them his decision, both il re
ference Of the officers Of the Freedmons Bureau in
annulling articles Of indenturo in numerous cases
where colored children had been bound out.
On both points the President decided that the
officers wero in error il Interfering. Secretary
Stanton issued instructions to Con. Sckles direct
ing him to roscnd his orders prohibiting the exc
cution of judicial orders inficting corporeal pun
ishnaent. These instructions were delivered to
GOV. Worth, to be handed to Gen. Sickes.
General Howard also issued and delivered to
Governor Worth orders to his subordinate officers
to coase any interference with the laws Of North
Carolina when they bear equally upon the whites
and blacks.
Judge Ruf1in explained fully to General Howard
If orphans are without any property for their sup
port, they are bound out by order Of the court;
but children having parents living cannot be ap-
prenticed except by the parents themselves. With
this explanation, Gen. Howard did not hesitate to
issue the orders desired by the North Carolina
Commissioners, who left last evening for home.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

gB ORPHAN HOUSE CIIAPEL.-THE REV.
J. CLAUDITs MILLER will perform Divine Service in
this Chapel, 1oNorroes Afternoon, tho 23d inst, ct 81
O'Clock. December 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
Domestic Markets.
NOON DISPATCH.

K domestic markets..
NOON DISPATCH.
boon ss5. Exohanse 1o9t to 1924. Money 6 to
7-most1y7. Stocks heavy. Flour 1O@a15c lower
& Wheat l@5 cents lover Corn one cent lower.
dat and wer; Uplands 34l Orleans &c.
EVENING DISPATCH.
New YORK, December 21.-There is an increased
demand for money to-day, comprising few trans
a6 tne n n Of eno eno new
large, and there is real excuse for stringency,
as GovernIn mt is neither selling gold drawing
causes q feeling Of distrust, which induces money
lenders to put up the rate to per cent, and the
Bears have been ondeavoring to absorb as much as
possible, SO to assist the downward movement.
There can be no pormanont stringency in tho
money market in the present dullness Of trade and
limited volume of speculation. In Wall street
days by artificial means, but this state Of affairs
cannot last long in the present financial situation
Gold market closed at 1922 and the two extremes
continues dull, and there is a further decline in
rates. The supply cf bankors bills in excess Of
The f demand and prime sterling quoted at 1os
The decline in gold to-day exercised decreasing
influence at the Produce Exchange, and there was
adre deens In the = ean
lower prices would have to be accepted. Govern
ment securities were heavy at the close Of the day
bales. Uplands sac; Orleans s53@36c. Flour 10
@2oc. lower. Southern s11.10@16.50. Wheat dull,
and 1a2c. lower. Sales u, 600 bushels Milwaukee,
No. 2, s2.13. Corn was 1c. lower. Sales As, 600
bushels. Mixed Western s1.09@1.113. Oats q
shade easier. Besf heavy. Pork closed firm.
Lard heavy and lower; 11l@124c. for old, and 100
12Ac. for new. Whiskey quiet. Rice dull. Sugar
quiet. Coffee dull. Molasses inactive. Naval
stores unsettled. TurpenLine 74@76c. Rosin
$4.25@10. Petroleum dull. Freights quiet.
MOBILE, December 21.--Sales of Cotton for the
week 16,3O0. Receipts 1882 Exports 1888.
Stock on hand and on shpboard II 81. Unsold
10000 Sales to-day 1900 Middling Upland 1sa32c.
and quiet.
ST. LOUIS, December 21.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Corn dull and lower. Barley unchanged.
Whiskey inactive at 50 Is. Pork unchanged $50 so.
Lsrd dull; in kegs 14c., in tierces 49, Hogs IS 50
@6 20.
C1NciSNAr1 December 21.-Flour dull and nom
inal Mess Pork lower at s19@l9a. Lard steady
at 113@12 Whiskey dull and lower; So 25 in
bond.
,NEw ORLEANS, December 21.-Cotton duh; De
Iiddling 52@ssc Sugar dull; fair stc:. Molasses
changed Flour 20 tiraer; Super s11@11 L. Corn
sales; Mess $23@25. Baeon-Shou1ders 123c.; Rib
Sides 12ac.; Clear 15sc. Lard, 12l@134c. Sterling
443@45. Sight Exchange on New York y cent.
discount. Gold 33s@334.
LOUISVILLE, December 21.-Sales 35 hhds. To
bacco. Mess Pork 500. Super6ne Flour 50 so.
Winter Wheat 81 70; Spring 50 20. New sheled
Corn 70@75c.; Corn in ear 62@65c. Oats in bulk
Csc. Lard in tierce i2c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
The Cholera at St. TlloIna.

New YORK, December 21.-Havana correspon-
dence Of the 18th reports that information has
been recently given of tho cholera having appear
ed at ST. Thomas. It turns out to be false
SpgaE @ At 81 tor NJ Ma II a ETchange p on Uni
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
OBITUARY,

OBITUARY.
DIED, On the 18th December. 1866, SA1C4A FOX
WORTH, aged 81 years and months.
Truthfuness integrity and industry characterized the
life Of this man. who, for near.y AZ years, lived
overscer on the Mexico Planation-f1st for Samuel
Porcher and then his son.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22

tingush it, Accept at the samo time the assur-
ance Of the high consideration with which I am
your good friend, ALEXANDER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22

aD-THE RATTLE OF TIE DOLL OF MRS.
HUNEKEN will take pacc This Day ct Mr.. J. BOLLEs'
GALLERY, at O'Clock P. NJ December %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
Naval court OF Inouirv,

PHILADELPHIA, December ola Naval Court Of
Inquiry, consisting of one Captain, one Command
or, and one Chief Engineer, has been convened at
the Navy Yard to investigate the facts concerning
the burning of the New 1ronsides. The cause Of
the fire is not known, but is supposed to be the
work Of design.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22

Profess II NATHANIEL CRoss, OF the Uriyars;ty
e Nashville. died IN that city on MONDAY. q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22

TEE RoYAL CHn.DREx.-Prince Arthur having
now reached his sixteenth year. Queen Victoria has
Academy at Woolwioh, as q gentleman cadet The
Prince Of Wales is 9 General in the army and
Captain IN tho nayy and It is intended that Prince
Arthur shall be prepared for commission IN either
the engineers or artillery. The royal family will
thus be connected with nearly every branch OF the
service. TSIs Is sSS% ,cl5 N3t5s 5s zss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22

30 The Re1ntivcs, Friends and Acqua1nt-
ances Of Mr.. and Mrs JoHN A. COOK ana Family,
ved to attend the ro-int-rnent of their Son. JOHN A
COOK, JR at tho English Lutheran Church Dr. BAcH-
MAss ToAovro,o (Sunda Afternoon at Three O'Clock,
without further invitation. December %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22

So WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
VIM. BLUM DINGLE as Candidate for the sherifalty
at the ensuing election.
September IL 6s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-22
Our New York Letter.

[Fnom QUE srEc1n CORRESPONDENCE