davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13
The Five Weddings,

Wooden, Tin, Silver and Golden Weddings
mark the fifth, tenth, tWenty-6fth, ana iftieth
ami iyersaries OF matrimony. There is, we be-
lieVe, Glass Wedding also, but that is an limo.
walton, for nothing as brittle as glass should be
used commemorative of the nuptial tie. One
might suppose wooden weddings were neces-
saIily cheap affairs They can be given economi-
cally, but are not necessarily so by any means.
For instance, tin wedding was given at Proyi-
dence, at which the bride appeared in a dress
festooned with tin chains, tin belt, and tin
veil enveloping her person. The groom wore
tin dress coat, lin Shoes tin hat, tin watch, etc.
At a silver wedding lately in New York the
wife received from her husband present of
breastpin, the central stone diamond, repre-
senting the wife-mother; around this ten pearls,
numerically representative OF the children, all
of these enqrcled by twenty-five garnets, indi-
catiye of the tWenty-ftth anniversary of their
marriage and the whole surrounded by fifty
diamonds, sigmfying the age Of the husband.
A wooden wedding can be a very tasteful
affair. Lately a wooden wedding was given in
Utica, by a happy five years. wife, native OF
Cleveland, in which the rooms were ornamented
with festoons OF shavings, pictures decorated
with sbavings, notices inscribed on the walls
with shavings, the effect Of which was eXqul-
sitely tasteful and unique. The presents OF
course were wooden, and in such variety and
| character-from a knot choppngbowl to an
| elaborately carved paper-cutter, from rolling
| pin to an eXquisitely finished parlor bracket
| as to excite ones special wonder that so many
useful and ornamental things can be made rom
] wood.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13
A MnpVar Poet.

Sir John Bowring has edited and published IN
London an edition of the writings of Alexander
Petof, an Hungarian poet, of whom the London
Repteeo speaks as foows:-
Alexander Peto6 was the Burns of Hungary,
and, although born IN most humble station and
leading a vagabond life, which one would think
little likely to cultivate the mind, he succeeded
in producing rustic songs which Henry Heine has
said are sweeter than the nightingale and
which have certainly placed him at the head Of
all Hungarian poets. His poems have often been
well translated into German and into other Ian
guages also, but not so well. The poems of
Peto6 are characterized by great simplicity, feel
ing, and passion; and although he led such
vagabond life and was at one time a strolling
player, his effusions are not in single instance
dlsglaced by the impurities which dis6gure
the productions of many OF his cOmpeers,
and in particular those of Burns. AS the num-
ber OF persons who are acquainted with the
Magyar language is very small, the English
poetic public will doubtless be obliged to so
eminent linguist as Sir John Bowring for
giving them an opportunity, by means of the
Petof's works; although, without wishing to
disparage Sir John, we must say they will only
see them through glass darkly.' The German
tlanslations of Petoh's poems are certainly bet.
ter than Sir Johns; but to persons who have
not read either the Magyar originals or the
German translations,. the present English ver-
sions, which are the best We have as yet seen
will afford some pleasure
'Some of Petof's shorter poems are exquisite
gems, full of most strlkingly original and beau
tiful ideas, the brilliancy of which, albeit
dimmed by translation in the book before Us, is
something marvellous. Here is one of his
pretty thoughts
"'And what is sorrow? 'Ts boundess
And what is joyy
little pearl In that deep oceans bed
sought it-tound it-held 1t Ger my head,
And. to my SOULS annoy,
IT fell into the oceans depth agatn
And now long and look for it in vain
"'Wife and Sword and Cypress Leaves are
most touchingly pathetic lyrics, which, by eX-
ception, Sir John Bowring has succeeded in Civ
ing in musical lines. If our space permitted,
we should certainly reproduce one or both OF
them, but are compelled to select something
shorter. We therefore gave the following, en-
TITLED in the original ROzS1bOhOrG dOnlb OIddiOH,
which the translator entities 'Faithfulness,' aud
which he distorts but slightly
''There on the mountain rose blossom blows,
Bend o'er my bosom thy forehead which GlOws,
Whisper, o whisper sweet words in mine ear
Say that thou love st me-what rapture to hear
Down on the Danube the eveninA sun sinks,
Gliding he rivuets which dance on its brn ks;
AS The sweet river has cra0led the sun,
Graded rest upon thee, lovely one.
Ihave been sandered, the sanderer declare
Let God forgive them-1 utter no prayer;
Now let them hsten, while praYerful pour
All my hearts offerings on her ADORE"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13
THE BALLAD OF THE WEAVER
BY A. " ABERNErHY oowIrs.

All day she sits at her cottage door, r.
When the breath of the summer is sweet and
warm, .rst.5 ...r....-E -|....
When the sunlight nckers across the floor,
And the wild bees swim in droWsy swarm,
All day long at her cottage door, .. .
Fair In feature and dear of form,
Morning and evening-o'er and DER,
Weaves she in sunshine-weaves she in storm'
All day long though the fields are green, .
And shadowy woodlands tempt the sight
With patient fingers aud eyes serene,
She weaves, as she waits for her absent knight,
As fair fabric as ever was seen, ..
With roses and lilies richly pied.
And the crimson petals are stained, ween,
With drops of blood fro n her fingers white.
Whether he comes in the fl ush OF June,
When the wild b!ier blooms at the cottage
gate,
Whether he comes with the autumn moon,
Whether he comes when the cuckoos mate;
Come he at dawning, come he at noon,
Come he early or come he late,
Little it matters, for one sweet tune
Singeth she ever-I wait IL watt
OF all that ride in that knightly train,
One Is noble and true / know;
Surely he will come back again
And bear her away at his saddle bow.
All tue longing and al tbfspfiSue crimson tam
As they pass through the evenings tender
glow.
The dry vine swings at the cottage gate,
The years have come and the years have flown;
With lips that hunger and eyes that wait,
The weaver sits at her task alone.
Morning and evening, early and late
She weaves, and she makes no sigh or moan,
But the weft of the fabric is dark as fate,
And the grace OF the vision gone.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13

ACcIDEpTs.--N McIndre, forty years
old, who resides at Twsaly-third and Locust
streets, felt from q car on Washington avenue,
yesterday, and broke leg, T.a ..I -.
Jane Anderson, ffty-two years old, residing in
Callowhil street. between Twentieth and
Twenty.6 first streets, fell on the ice yesterday,
and broke an arm. Both were admitted into the
PENNSYLVANIA Hospital.
Hugh Wilson, 6ttY-fve years old, fell on the
ice yesterday, at Germantown avenue and
thompson street, and broke leg. He resides
at No. l6O Master street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13
CAMDEN SKATING PARK.-This park was

thrown open to the public yesterday afternoon,
and was crowded by ladies and gentlemen.
Only about half the park has been flooded, which
hindered many from participating in the health
full exercises that otherwise would have done so.
During the course OF the evening steamer was
engaged in flooding the remaining portion, and
frozen over solid, and the skaters gliding over
the smooth surface, and enjoying the pleasures
of the MseCOnd skateN of the Minter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13

BEoUEsTs.-The will of the late George
w. Grove was admitted to probate yesterday 1t
contains the following bequests:-$ $4,000 to 81.
of said church, the Rev. Il. W. Hutter. After
the payment of some private, bequests, the
balance and remainder OF the estate is to be
formed into a fund.- and given to such objects OF
charity or such charitable institutions as the
executors and trustees may choose.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13

To ATTEND THE INAUGURATION OF
GOVERNOR GEARY.-The National Guard Gene
raj Lyle commanding, have decided to visit
Harrisburg and participate in the ceremonies
connected with the Inauguration of General
National Guard are now using every means for
the purpose of increasing their numbers and
efficiency, so that Philadelphia may have one
frst'class fully equipped regiment. In the
their success will depend, in great measure,
upon the announcement extended by our
citizens, ..t..' -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13

FINES AND PENALTIEs.--The following
named Committing Magistrates are the only
ones that have paid to the City Treasurer the
amount of fines and penalties received during
the month of November:-Lewis Godbou, $53;
John Clouds, $50; l. r, Massey, $50; making a
total of Sl63.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13

SLIGHT FIRE.-A fire originated in one of
the rooms of Lodges cotton mill in Holmes
burg, which threatened Tor a time to prove dis
astrous; but by the exertions of the employees OF
the establishment 1t was confined to the room
In which 1t broke out. The whole loss will not
nyppad 9I00
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13
GOVERNMENT SALES.
n OVERNMRNl SALE AT AUGUSTA,
" GEORGIA.

u GEORGlA,
Inc 'O0"ipe frORsHlfISS PTRs%IS wa HuCTioa G iS5S az
AT THE UN1rED 10 ST sTATEs aTE ARSENAL, AT
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
ON THURSDAY, December 20, 1866,
Property at FORI FISHER, North Carolina, as
About 10000 pounds unserviceable Guns, Shot,
"a unservlceable Gun Carriages, with the iron on
them. r-. ....
S4O tarres damaged Powder
Lying at the Railroad Depot, in ATLANTA,
1O4'(0O pounds Cast-iron Guns
AT the F1ndley Iron Works, at MACON, Geor-
A Fine Steam Press Hammer acting direct from
Cylinder Ne MGR6t & OF areP Se00 Eo1nSns; Sn pownpp
WORKS, the ioloNing:- 1 O..
112 COO pounds Castron Guns.
II COO pounds Castiron Castings, some OF them
$50 COO pounds Cas!.iron Scrap, shot and SHE'LL
5000 pounds Copper Scrap.
100 Field Gun Carriages, with the irons on
lao Ammunition Chests, black, walnut, and
81 sets OF ARTILLERY Harness. for two horses,
Anc quantity of other property, consisting plinci
pally OF ,.,.a .. ..r I'LL. . .. ..... ..
Horse Equipments .
Infantry AccoutIements (leather)
Musket Appendages,
Bullet Moulds,
Powder Fasks, and
Blacksmlths' Bellows
The SAFE will commence at 10 A. NJ, and continue
until all the properly is sold.
1ESMS.
Twenty per cent. on tlsu DAY of the sale, and the
remainder when the property is delivered or within
ten days. .-e -,
at Fort Fisher N. e., Atlanta or Macon, Ca should
examine 1t eIore the day of the sale.
ID w. FLAGLER,
Breyet Lieut.. Col. U. S. A Capt Ord
IL % got Commanding Augusta Arsenal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13

DIED OF HIS INJURIEs.-Edward Single
ford died at the Pennsylvania Hospital, yester-
day, from injuries received TO one of his knees
by driving O nail into il. ."r ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13

+ DEATH OF A PRINTER.-Mr. Joseph b.
Eagle, tor some years past foreman in the Sun
elraI nIor nfab pNvintino Nffion d;od - ~ 500:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13
Total Of the more iuvenil


Nearly all the pupils OF the more juvenile
schools have been examined, and found to have
made considerable progress. Those deserving
special notice in this respect were the pupils of
the Northern Home for Friendless Children,
Germantown Orphan School, Lancaster Chill
dren's Home, York Orphan Home, and Logs
vile School.
Among these of the larger institutions whose
conduct was especially nIerJorous, the Phil
lipsburg pupils deserve TO be mentioned. 1t is
also proper TO add, that nearly all OF the chill
dren appeared to be in a healthy condition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
-AMERIcANo oAcApbMY oF MUsIc

The Handel and HadSn Society will give their hrst
concert of the season, ~ .... ... r
.. - THURSDAY EVENING, December Ia, .
Mendelssohn's rand orOtorio OF ..
.".. ..... ELIJAH
will be performed. Solo parts by
DR.. {. A. GUILMETTE OF Boston
mr., GEpHt5E SIMPSON, OF New York,
Miss GAR ROL1NE MCCAFFRt;Y. and
Miss III. Al BXAk DE Rof Philadelphia . =.
he parts OF the Youth and the Angels' Trio by
three boys ected from the choir and instructed by
Mr.. Pearce, Organist OF st Marks Ohurch
i The Chorus win embrace over three hundred
voices as listed by Grand Orchestra of lorty tu-
struments, the whole under the direction OF CARL
No subscriptions will be taken after MONDAY MORN
ING 10th instant The Btx sheet Will then be open
for the sale of single ticKnts. . -,
Admission to all parts OF the house 81. Reserved
sesis in Parquete, Parquette Circe, and Balcony %
No extra charge for reserved seats in the Family
Circle. -
Doors will open at IA O'Clock Commence at 8 pre-
cisely. .I
Subscribers can now get their tickets at Trumper's
Music Store. .... ......
The uratoro Of DAVID will be the Second Concert,
..r ..f.'. JANUARY 81, 1861. ..- HlVH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13
27 413.O27
Total. .s49, ,s21 494

There is no return from the Delaware Works,
as the citizens of that district are now supplied
from the new works at Fairmount. The stop
page OF the Delaware works and the assistance
rendered to the Spring Garden Works from
Paramount has already produced a saving of
over five hundred tons of coal since the connec-
tons were made-now about forty days. These
improvements, commenced in 1859, will save
in 1867, in running expenses, over $35, 900. The
following shows the cost of improvements made
since l859:-Three turbines and pumps, $67,-
975'9S; mlhouse, $73 050'05 mains connect
ing old and new works, Sl5, ,S25'O2; raising Co
rinthian Avenue Reservoir eleven feet SCI, ,6388O:
laying a thirty-nch main from Corinthian
avenue to Broad and Prime; also twenty and
sixteen-inch main, $l26 1910; laying forty-eight-
$80,674'O7; laying thirty-inch main from Corin-
THAN avenue TO Kensngton reservoir, ,$l56, 3l755,
making a total of $5Sl, ,654'57. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13

ALL PERSONS WHO DO NOT ENJOY
n the ess ng of good health can obtain relief by
Consulting Dr. K1NKELlN, German physician DR..
In kelin treats AL diseases and administers
hi oW M dicines They are pure safe and reliable.
He invites ali persons suffering nom disease 70 call on
him. Consultation free during the day. and Offices
omen till O'Clock IN the eve ming n W. corner o.
THIRD and ONION Streets, between Spruce and Pine
treets. . .. eHSm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13

OPERATIONS OF THE WATER WORKS OF
THE CITY.-The following statement shows the
operations of the Philadelphia Water Works for
tho month Ot Move m her,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13

School FOR THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
ORPHANS folio wing is the official statement
of the number OF orphans ordered 10 be admitted
to the different schools and institutions OF Penn
sylvania up to December l, 1866
, 1866-01-06

II faithful Record Of the proceedings OF the As
social,on and Of the Executive Committee, give
due notice nf meetings. fotwnr TO the mrmb rs
their certificates of membership. hold oil the
records of the Association, and hand them over
10 his successor in office.
siEc. ". The Corresponding Secretary shalFl.
conduct all correspondence with the friends o"
the cnusc in the several States, nnt: report OF
each meeting the condition az Hffairs rs IL ihHy
be hisclnsed by his correspondence.
SEC. Y. Ten members shall constitute n quo
rum Tor the transaction of business.
SIC. VI. The regular meetings of the Asso-
chiffon shall hr the first and third Tuesday eve
ming III each month. /,
SEC. VII. The business of each meeting shall
hr conducted in the following order: ls,.
Reading of proceedings Of previous meeting ;
I'd. Report Of the Treasurer Sd. Report Of the
Corresponding Secretary 4th. Report Of Stand
ing Committees 9Th. Unfinished business 9th.
Resolutions. &c. III
SEC. VIII. Temporary vacancies in the FIX
ecu,ivc Committee mny hc n!lrd hy snid Com
mit'rc.
SEC. IN. These Bylaws may bc amended Mt
any regular meeting of the Association, pro-
,tdrd notice oi IN, proposed amendment shall
have been given at II previous meeting.
II il proposed 10 organize M Association for
the City of Charleston. S. c.. aud oil persons
inv"IAbly disposed nIe r'qucstc! To meet at
tni"n League Halt, 1876 KING Street. on Mon
day evening. Jan. 3, ut 7 l 9 o'clock.
, 1866-01-06

faithfully using tho means Of education that have
come within your reach, ind by this your rights
will he vin,licutcd, and the fond hope, Of your
friends realized.
Mr.. 4. II. Magwooh, said the loyal people Of
the country were laboring for us. and we must
SO labor rs to be in harmony with their great
TN undertakings. lie briefly rnumctntcc the
cha ngcs which freedom had already wrongh,
for US.
II. Judge Moore, Esq, of Charleston, being
called for, was introduced. He would not speak,
he said, hut, with The American flag in his hand.
repeated the i~lllnNing st,nxa, wi,icl, spoke vol
dii.cs fur his untlinclling fidelity TO his country:
Flag Of the free hearts only home.
ny angel lmnis 10 falar Sircit,
Thy Riafs llntc III the wefk II dome,
And all thy l,ucs wer. born In Heaven.
Forever roat that standard sheet
Where hrcathcs the foe, hut fails before hI
With freedoms soil Beneath OUR Feet,
And irretiOm's banner 81 rrn1ntng DER us
At The conclusion q: the speeches nrlrf WINS
given for the procession tr reform, which wa'
soon quietly done. and they returned TO IN,
city. Not II single Disturbance" or accident u
any kind occurred during the day. and all wen
merry MS a marriage bell" The Committee .
Arrangements deserve the thanks of the com
,hunity.
, 1866-01-06
COMM
Charleston. jan. 4, 1866.

Ed rvH LEADER. On reading an article in
ore Of the daily Papere Of this city. purpor,ing
70 be n report OF the celebration Of Emancipation
day by The colored citizens. on the list ins'.. l
was surprised and IT. fortified at tie amount Of
prejudice and Misrepresentation it confirmed.
Such low, vulgar language surprised me the
more by its appearance in n journal That makes
some prctensions to 6ecency and mo1ulity.
It is we'll known that the procession wus the
most respectable and orderly thet has taken
place in this city for m,sny a day, and as jour
Ha lists and men of ed ucutlon we had a right to
expect II respectful silence, or q decrnt or truth
tnt nntioe. But alas for the sin Of po.nrous l..
norance and ignorant prejudice. So blinded are
its possessors that in trying to degrade others
they stultify and degrade themselves. Eat :hcre
Is Il reason for everything, however unreasona-
Bile. There is n cause for this spleen ard i'll.
humor. 1t was simply on account Of the color of
the participants, which. in mnny instances, was
only the shadow of a shade darker than the
writer Of the article in question. Those who live
in Glass houses should be careful how they
throw stones. The two hundreds thousand me.
tsttoes seem to have reused his darkest ire. A
= fellow feeling " should have mnde him more
kind. It is a. well-knuwn fact thnt those Of
mixed origin who have succeeded. in introduce.
ing themselves into society Of the ruling cinsscs
would be the foremost in the hue and cry against
nulattoes. T.. Il. u.
, 1866-01-06

MIt EDiron.-In the daily iNetcs Of the Ord
I fad, a would-be funny, but ridiculous articl :,
concerning The celebration on the LIST inst. A
more uncai!ed for and uncl,ristian article it
has seldom been my lot to witnrss md the lingo
ST eaiL article proves that it WAS not the pro-
suction OF q christian ; but ernAna,cd from one
~ho hna never learned, or after learning ignored.
The golden rule AS ye would tl,Ht men should
do unto you, do ye even so unto then.." In
attempting 10 be funny. he has played The ,idf-
%culous, and received his just deserts trough
the excavations Of all well.meaning men III this
community irrespective Of color. And now in
iba Language OF the Saviour. we would shy to
thls orring son Of Carolina, go, sin no more"
Il. c. y.
, 1866-01-06
Man of a Thousand.
A CONSTANTINE CURED.

1R .H.JAM ES. \ retired physician OF crest
Dcminencc, discovered. while In iic East Indies. a
f Cau,.,'. e G",ds 70, ,a Gp@:umIiion A.,hmn, bronchitis,
wna discovered by him wien III. only Child 4 daugIlfrt
WE gwen M to ilr: Ills Child was cured, mid i.
,nls. he viii send 10 those who wish ii tie rccipe,
"onn.nlnlns fhil directions for making and successfully
WHY WHY ,ne remedy. ire, on receipt Of tilrir names.
WIZ" Two stamps to Imy expenses. There IL not .
sinsic symptom OF Consuntion that II hoes not At
once take hold "f and dissipatr. Night swcats. urcyt.h.
nrss, irritation Of ,lc mn yes, lniiurc or mrmorys
u,,,cn't rkE,etoral'on, SHARP pains in the lungs, sore,
thrnh'i emily stiiHntiOns, nausea nj the stntnuch. In.
action Of the bowels, wasting away Of the nusrles.
VI Inc writer viii please state the name Of the
paper 'licy see this advertisement In. Addresa
CkADD0k & q.
lo9s Race Street, Philadelphia, Tenn.
.---- ----- -.-- ---..- --.----. z tn. .-
, 1866-01-06

CALIFoRNIA CoLoRED The
Culifornin State Convention, composed of color,
cd men, 10 deliberate on measures concerning
their general welfare. met ut Sacramento on
Wednesday the I'd Of November, and permanent
~ organized the slime day. The proceedings
were conducted with dispatch and ability, and the
business passed off tremendously. The delegates,
after each days session, in neat attire and with
respectable appearances. proincnadcd the streets
and visited their friends throughout the city;
All the capital, among the colored inhabitants,
had the appearance of a holiday. After the frs,
day the sessions were largely attcudcd by the
colored Indies, and also by IL large number OF
white prisons of both sexes.
, 1866-01-06

OSE SIpEp.--Thc Charleston Court,. calls
Gen. Carl Schurz' report u onc-sidcd affair. OF
course, there is but one right side to ,le question,
nnd the files Of tlu Courier Tor the last three
months will fully substantive the truth Of the
report.
, 1866-01-06

10 Rev. Z. Willard lewis. Presiding Elder
of thu NJ. Il. Church. is nbsc.,t in the interior of
the State. for the purpose of nsccrtaining the con.
clifton Of the church, and 10 give such nil rs may
seem necessary for the pcrnlncnt establishment
of Mctllodism.
, 1866-01-06

liars THE TALx.,-IIon, YIN. D Kelley.
WaaseBzFdm Pennsylvania. writes u ,xiend in
,his city az follows: Be firm in the Cause, and
encourage your color.:44 friends to min at citl.
1ensisip. and TO be assidious Iii liaiiiying them
selves for its duties. Congress will not disnp-
point them" Wa understand that language.
, 1866-01-06

RECREANcr.-The Charleston .N.Ws seems to
'hink that loyalty to the Union is rccrcnncy to
South Carolina. If the Ners is a Glir exponent
vi the sentiment Of South Carolina, we agree
with il.
, 1866-01-06

"OuR IouNG Folks" an illustrated maya
zine for boys and girls. has been received from
the publishers, Messrs. ricknor s Fields, Dos-
ton. II is a valuable juvenile publication, and
the children of Charleston would be pleased to
have it. j.. I. Trowbridyc, Gail Hamilton, and
Lucy Lareom are the cdi,o:s. Price % cents pe1
number
, 1866-01-06

t:vF Rev. 4. Webster, D.. D.. Of Mont pelirr.
VI, has entered upon his duties as pastor Of the
NJ. i. Curchcs in Charleston.
, 1866-01-06

AUTHORIZED Aorxrs William Dart, Paul Poinsett,
Samuel l.. Bennett, OF Cherlcston, VIM. u. Nash
Columbia; Dean Dudley, Boston, Na ss.; Rev. A
WaLdie, Savannah A.G. Baxter, Georgetown. al
len Lucas, New Bedford, Mass.
THE 1.HADka can be obtained at the stores Of +. "
Eardozo, corucr Of Henrietta and Elizabeth 9trcOts
and at simous + Denny, Market Street, opposite An
Wou.