davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-28
FOHEtGN ITEMS.

One OF the most learned men Of the age. the
celebrated Lepslus. has recently LETT BerIinla CON-
pany 91th draaghtfman on ncN exploring c1pe-
d.tiou to Egypt and Syria. from which we may
ANTICIPATE new contributions to science
Mr. Oto RUSSELL the nephew Of Earl Russell,
and the diplomatic agent Of Gen Pealain Tn Rome,
recently transmitted the following information to
Lnrd Cla1endou, vlseount Falmetetou's successor
in the Foreign ot6ees
"Tsasel!ess visiting the Pcpe'x demlnlons should
he Sesy c3fe!ol not 70 osln: 1ofplaocn uonEs 11
c|rx t.r,nr sric; nr,er a. enns.cse ihe md Il
IL moi aiNays Dossfble 10 reco,cr them atter tbe
owners have lett The Roman Stales. Forbidden
hooks a1e those condemned ey me Consf5tauoo
o. iSe .nnea. noohs on =, s1 ~ EEL
and ,erc rsnecis,r 1t,ien reJ,ninns
trse1s pppllshed ia London. HIT dhors al, tFa1A-
icTs khoudx edre not to bring Ehglish, 4i12erican.
Ha!,en Of ofhsr g.1tes r!fh ae"7, tAe 8tote eftng
~..e"s RtD".Vae"' '
ePon "a1cA III. t8't.s auateests ii1a nounessa
on 'Ae A'1u Ans ~ .., - ..s io.e".S WV ~ seA1o'
~ No~4o'
F5pin 5} wy ~ aeu.1H'uIs ~ mt,.a s.sJs ~
All Tofs.s - rsxo1rensf r. snd ttsl brood
III Sstan-bpoIs named in The Inde1.
49,. 1,.,
T1e S,se Ua ~ ~ paicI1s s1ns;nc,nsI1t7t.
Books upou noiItics auo htstotT,
Book On relIg3oa und morality.
ur-nrt, m. .,a 81, hr+ rb,a, tberstr
Such D. are ip lialian written.
And printed in that Feat Of Sin
And hoIn {. seIesS, Gfeal Ur1ta1u.
..Ahore all. -. q, eyrrv ns,,on
Who eeek ibc sacred soll OF Rome,
Bc warned. se d 'seare eonhscation.
1oos 1Ao@s n'us' " ie'' al no"e'
tNo msiter what the tongue or text Il,
~ whom trans hted. ~hen, Or where;
Suound no,d I1ua y na.s ~ E'f.r.s r.b,frw
WEE fopetaa9t pt,s9i ielers eeal sua a y "eu.
VIII ,he 49, inrncensn ha,y ,,e,,
The srrncnt,s T7sdom ehorys in iheel
.;nle fonni. n et .1,1,h ho .oha xh;ns ~ In
That use IN keeping Out rssolssrs,
II Revolutions selr's let INT
v,s. ~ ~. t,,,,. .... .,.~ ..,,oaoa
Al Ea,ibaId,,s runs and sWprds.
TO the i've shells, time-suscd and lo.ded,
Between the plainest Bible boards!
What Revelation into ruins
50 IKE 20 burl ST. Peters dome,
AZ Code word gsnecd with fapal dotnsa,
1ns olo'e lace 70 1aee VIII hohes
The assassination Of the belgian Ambassador.
who had becn sent TO Mexico 10 notify Ma21m'lMh
Of the death Of his tatherinla" and the accession
OF his brother nlaw 10 The Belgian throne, the
,,,,a .,.ttrrtt,.1 ~, ~ ~, s,tes ,vb;rh r
10y. apoa ~. NV y. '1A>A As
Lao anoleted upon 'aanat pt1soneis'
Tut]e1ics, ia rery old m.n Of mummy like appear.
sne ana vel kOo"h N a'nnsop aoeaes9 IRON ,ton
eau Republic. he II satd to be the heSit,nase 500
| Of Roman bishop aud : Mexican woman, and wa.
fr,er,osf In ,acI n rnronr.,n, tonis Ssroeon To
the INVASION Of Mexico. lie Is looked npoa oy me
clerical party IL theif most zealoas champion sno
became thus especially endeared TO Engente ana
, 1866-03-28

CHICAGO LUMBER 11ARKET.
TunnAr E1r1so. March a. 1886.
The receipts Of Lumber, ac during the past twenty
four hours were: z, 100 feet Of Lumber, 1900 Shln-
gtes and 9. Geo LAih. The shipments wtrc: Ae go ices
Of Lumber, 81 oeo Shingles saa ,ta Lath. The ru-
ee'p'' 00'''s 'A' WEE "e..: - same time.
Lass xeek- ssnee in. IS, rs ooo
fs$sss sIs fsss;:;; 4 sssss
The cargo matkAt hss not Jet opened Only oue ".
sel has 10 faE arrived. the eszgo. seIy poos -
ment sailing At al.ub. es1xo u ,a9 Ss.ts,d.-
savea aod shaysd 4, PEI senr sss Gem. sod
1t tsA5 anoat- ..--.,,,,,on..
The following are the ysrd aao,aaesss.. = =.
I1sar17F,sst cear. l. ": - ma ~ sssaes
gssssd 5 s.SM Il X X Il X II a.. ...::: ;sS
Tssa F4,s .ss ssi's 'sssseea ca cs:; Iiss'9S ss !:
c:$ss$ :sss$ 81: sss;is: s$ S$ss
II 81 second clear aiding ~m,sm
riSs, S;,,ssssa; sssamea aTs.::d .is;sf;::;: ssssn
W1aahc1 boards seleet. n'nsn .onaaapo
aRasPooosasfd ssasY ooafd;. i: tn:6s,...... slasEss
eg%Ss ssssS SS:is; e al! ''s asssa ssss' ;, =,
s1..s i f. II f9ssiii .esaiins i
sSs, 6, .,moe4s = eess r. sa;Hes
susuI..A. Or s..5 sqSssa solns 5Ss sS
81 s,ssS ss1sa sa'ssiis.;: sssisss;:.:....::: aa
| prearios1 py Noetnxsstasn EAlfoed- dsllyssSo I"
sss ;ssssa Fl sssss sea
i9sa ~ .ssa g! sss.a Shingles, ~ or
NJ eia sssssa ss :; ;f ~.
t,;sti e. saved Shingles. :; carload ~
onc ,p,uS n saasd q asoi: a;iss, xasa snse
, 1866-03-28

Amount paid by 1s8 articles. as 4s4 7o4 81
It was the opinion Of the late Commissioner
of fInternal Revenue, founded upon bis large
experience, ttaE E the Excise Law, "a It
stands, we're thoroughly aud exactly enforced
the revenue from the excise alone would equal
or exceed $500, ,0O0. 900 per annnm. One OF
the greatest obstacles In the path of this
'tho1ough and exact entorcetnent' consists
IN the fact that 50 many articles are taxed,
that 1t Is almost impossible in a country SO
large as our own, 10 give. to each specific
source Of revenue that share OF attention
which is necessary to insure complete col
lection Of taxes arising under the law thereon.
1t Is therefore tho1ght that II the l23 uupro-
dnctive articles above referred to were strick-
cn from the list tl eaddlttonal care and atten.
ton which could be given to the tsA 20 re-
mining headings in thls class would more
than compensate for the loss Of the tax de,
rived from these articles. Certainly II the
same amount Of revenue Gun be derived from
articles, which 1t now requires 154 to mise,
1t can but be regarded as an opportunity ol
which the country should hasten to avail
itself.
The next general heading" in the report
is that of 4tSlaughtcred Animals" In this
class there ore I'VE headings, from which the
total revenue In the Inst hscal year was o.
follows:
of which inc following amounts wels produced
by three headings:
f+n&ttn Z TS$ 4tE n
, 1866-03-28

Tota1 ,,...........,. &, So, ,aaSn-3
It is therefore thought that 46 headings can
be dropped from this class without datsiaeAt
omittinc aIncome,n the next "genera1
heading il that Of "Legacies and Success.
sions, IL which there IRE ten headings. Of
which the following are the nost pro1ue"
tive:
pesesndani of brother o. tis,er..-.., siesl:9l
S1areet M. on sssc.nd"n; ., s,me ' sssi
Total receipts from four headings. $i9a, .o6
REHABILITATION or LE1Ac1Es AND sUCcEss1oNs
Grand total from ten headings s3tf.7Gll7
OF which four headings pay,-.......... 49,: o61
$5s,AR.1t
It's therefore thought that six headings
can be dropped from this class without detri-
nent to the revenue.
The next general heading Is that designated
Schedule i u in which there are eight head
ings. The following is statement Of the
principal sources Of revenue under thus head:
billiard Tables. Gss.S3'.g
Sanaagesi;;;: ;;, :. 11Sga95
Three articles paid. 4Goss
nEe.g4asos Fsg5 as,sGss o. SCHEDULE So
abe. -. a5s, ssoa9
Amount paid by seven articles. Meas =
or which three sources paid. S'sN.ee
81a,1l5.ss
It is therefore thought that four headings
can be dropped from thts Class "1tnoot oetfl-
Il Ia now proposed to recapitu1ate the
several classes, aud thus show that BY far the
larger portion OF the tax collected has been
paid BY comparatively small number Of
headings.
Manufactures and Produce. r. S15 e
| Slaughtered Animals. ---. 3..-. lst5gaL
gIeas Reeeipts...:...s..... g..".. s6a5i sMia:a5i
I,censcs......- 11.g5 s!3S ;I1 y
Income. ...''. 9d9' ~ ~
Passports % a. and substitutes. /. ..... g sss y
Special eomc............'. 1.."'.-- 49, q
rota, ..., .,.....:...:3!::: ..s1sa 90 $3.50
Grand tosl Of reyenue ts91 tources f1sa 5$6 s 9s
or which II heading paid. d.-......... 152uU,6l9oO
| This statement only includes such amounts
rs were paid to Collectors, and does not ID
| clude such taxes rs were paid directly to the
Commissioner by the parties liable thereto
It ia thus seen that Of a91 sources Of present
taxation go Of them may be abated, and the
reduction Of revenue Is but ten per cent. But
1t Is believed that il these 30 objects of taza-
| ton wera repealed, that the remaining II
sources would yield more than enough extra
TO supply the deficit. The revenue officers
could devote More time to detecting frauds
aud collecting what was due; besides which,
the relief given to industry by zeleasfns 50
many things from annoyance and bleeding
would stimulate consumption Of the remain'
ing objects Of taxation. The present revenue
system Il founded on profound ignorance oi
the principles Of political economy, and the
sooner It IS reformed the better for the credit
Of Congress and the good Of the country.
, 1866-03-28

Twenty three articles paid q Is SOL sl5.a 20
We thus have grand total rom 151
articles Of oUy.ah
OF Which % nlacies pa1t.. ........... $3.50
, 1866-03-28
TOTAL from two unprodnctive sourcea.S E,iG3.;

IQldI.s--...-...s ..-*.-...ss..--.s 't~-1>o1o@sA
REHABILITATION or SLAUGHTERED ANIMALS.
Total revenue from i've headings. 20, 357.M
Total revenue from three headings ...- -, ,8.71
, 1866-03-28


It is therefore, thought that four headings
can be dropped from this class without detri-
ment TO the revenue.
Il IL now proposed to recapitn1ate the
several classes, aud thus show that by far the
larger portion of the tax collected has been
paid BY comparatively small number Of
hpoft1nns
, 1866-03-28

Total rcyenuc from alx Sources. 191.T7l.76
nEcAFt1rIA11ox OF GROSS HEcEuT8.
Total revenue from thirteen headiug.. ~ 59 S68 1
Or which amount Elk Eources pay...... 1sl, ,71i16
, 1866-03-28

To'aI from two UDpfodnctsye soarcea.S st,iE3.B
can be dropped rom !. Slaughtered AnimalsE'
without detriment to the revenue. The next
general heading Is that Of Gross Receipts"
from which the total revenue for the last tls-
cal year was 50, ,Gg7, ,BGG.07 The following isa
statement OF the principal sources OF revenue
under this head:
Exnrcss Conpanles s,,..,,,.S 5s3275S0
Naro1l, ....... 5h317,1
SbIna. Bsroee, e,&c.....,...... 4U, 10.S8
Staee Eoaeies, ,&c..................,.. tG9,137JG
Steamhtats 6s9Bla eee
iustIouce Companies. ...., 80. ..... se5,99i.94
, 1866-03-28

Total. Nd.QM.M
It ls therefore thought that seven headings
can be spared ftem this class.
Omitt}ug "sales," thenext general heading
IL that OF Hlicenses," from which the total
revenue In the last fiscal year was as follows:
rr.,., ..r.,ro ---- -..- RI fta J7H 81
, 1866-03-28

Ioweu. ) pty-......n1sA
st,f,tr t.Vt
~ Mettfum--.. LEX
usrtfhrtf- eIHT,3 ply rs
q iUp'L3p15 zt0
y Super...... 1,Tx
~ Medtum... 1-6k
, 1866-03-28

BATAVIA.
There Is no cholera In this city, and Tic
, 1866-03-28
CHICAGO LUMBER mARKET.

Farmers Mech's...-.S7X EYcFrtt L...-.,..-.....6
To1k Chccks..........51a Everett o.......-..-...3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

even ten times greater than they are, will be
certainly expensive. Blood and money both
must flow if it shall ever be seriously at.
tempted, and the mostsanguine cannot say that
it will certainly be successful. In sober earn.
estness, therefore, we would urge our Feniah
friends to rather use these means to bring the
Irish people to the South. There are lands
here as green as any of their native island, of
which hOmesteads may be purchased with
the labor of a single year. There would
be no costs or perils in the enterprise the
process would sustain itself; the emigrant
could soon refund the cost of transportation,
and On Irish State could be established here
that would soon transcend the possible glo.
ries of the parent isle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

THE MASSACHUSETTS, Anti-slavery Society
held its thirty-fifth annual meeting in Boston
last week. Slavery being abolished, the
Board of Managers, seconded by WM. LLoY1
GARRISON in a speech, recommended the dis.
solution Of the Society as an organ without a
function. WENDELL PHILLIPS opposed the
dissolution, and was sustained by strong
vote, including THEODORE TILroN, of the In.
dependent.
WENDELL PHILLIPS is 80 inyariahla and
authentic IL forerunner of the Republicans
that it is always profitable for those who
would penetrate their designs TO read his
speeches. On this occasion he is reported by
the Boston Journal to have said:
''Thc Anti-Slavery Society never undertook, to
abolish chattel slavery; they did not begin with
that Idea in their mind. It's object was To put the
negro race on an equality with the white race =
CHARLES SUMNER is the representative of the
ldea that before one Southern State shall be ad-
mltted to Congress the black man shall stand on
an equahty with the white, and havo the right OF
ouni"SN' Nlr tHtLLIPS ohorcU, i'll addition,
resolution mdorsing tho proposed Constitutional
Amendment, which would give Congress the power
to regulate the rights Of American citizens, as q
great step in tho right direction; and another
which stated that the President had broken his
solemn VOW to be Moses to the colorod race, had
been false to tho cause of liberty, and that his
course deserved the rebukc of every friend Of lib
erty, as he was its enemy"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09
EDWIN @. HELL.

EDWIN q. BELL.
BANKER; AED GRUkE:: T.; SOUTHERN SECUBITIES
fnHi!EECLlL HTIiDINE, Nos. 10 and II,
i2;..,iOh+'.,T. 7..;Ly YORK..
T{FILL EUI Anil "a!.!. BONDS. STOCKS AND
w i;AEK NUr.s GE C.iMMl lSSION.
Loans negotiated Southern valUoa
.:cf:l :.'a.. -n.i. .';:s,Yi ;r exchanged.
,IriIrrrhins for 81" wurIn- q: S,utern plantations
a.r..:i;e.
Negotiate joint cultivation of their lands
tn minute ia furnishing information as to
location. quantity cleared quality production yield rer
hand and acre. proximity to transportation &c, &c
January 80 mWf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

THE Macon, Ga, Telegraph says that the negroes
in that vicinity arc dying of with the most fright
full rapidity. During the preceding week about
five hundred had died i'll that city alone out OF a
black population of only eight thousand. Pre-
vious to the war the weekly mortality in tho same
number had only been about twenty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09
1ssIONERS MAIN ROADS sT. pm

FPS AND ST. MICHAEL'S
TE1HE BOARD WILL. ON THt nth INST, PROCEED
L. to elect q SUPERINTENDENT, who shall oblipate
himself to keep in good repair the Main Road, extend
ing from the Forks to the terminus of tho Plank Road
or Parish line. Ilo will bc required to furnish five
hands, and Ole horse and cart and to work under direc
ton Of this l'oard-eving bond and approved surety
i'll inc sum Of S3COO for the faithful performance of tie
work. Material, in the shape cf Luntar Nails &c IN
be furnished by the Beard ' ~
The Office will be- awarded to tho lowest conract Of
fcrcd by strictly reliubc party. Applicants will hand
in their letters naming surc'ies Previous to the nth
inst, TO r. Fl. N. MANIGAULT Clerk of the Board
RICHARD L. NORTH,
tepruary9 Istu3 Chairman Comm rs III. 3.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

Al communications intended for PUBLICATION In
his 81 journal must be addressed to me - Eor 1ss, Of
s. G. Business Communications 70 f's0''s'eT g
s aoy o;,o Undertake to return rejected conmu'aca-
d,Us-s outside of The city mast be accompa-
MED aoith the cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09
SCHOOLS.

MISS II. IS. JENKINS
CCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BOYS, NO. SO GEORGE.
- STREET. Thorough instruction given in the ec-
mcntary branches of an English Education.
February IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09
Y. YGLESIAS.
THE SUBSCRIBER,

WHO HAS CONTINUED IN THIS CITY IN TIE
same business since the above date and who has not
yet been informed Of tho RESUMPTION OF THEIR
FORMER BUSINESS BY MEsSAS. EDGERTON
RICHARDS, may be found At No. 50 BRoAD-STREET,
next door west of EDGEnToN & RICHARDS Hardware
Store He will be happy to meet his and their old Gus.
toners as heretofore and is prepared to and 1T
them in the most fashionable style Of the times. From
his long practical experience in this City and elsewhere
he feels confident of giving entire satisfaction he has
always on hand an EXTENSIVE STOCK OF FRENCH
AND ENGLISH GOODS, and will fill and execute all or
ders at the shortest notice. The most EXPERIENCED
WORKMEN are employed in the establishment
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09
TO PLANTERS.

TO PLANTERS.
CxEALED PROPOSAL WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
~ February 1j.h for tho MANURE from Government
Stables Proposals will state price per load if taken at
Stables and also il delivered by Government tearls
within city limits.
Proposals to be addressed to WN. HOLDEN
FcbruaryS Capt. and A. q. n, 43 East Bay-St
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY,

THE LIST OF LETTERS re-
manning in the Postofhce at the enc
,f each week is published officially
I'm THE DAILY NEWS every Fri
day morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09
MEETINGS.

HOME LOAN AND BUILDING AssOCIA-
TION.
FTlHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS ASSOCIATION
Il are respectfully requested to attend meeting on
the 10th of February, at Market hail. at O'Clock p NJ
to receive report from committee appointed OF last
meeting. full attendance solicited.
GEO. F. KINSEY,
February Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09
Y. YGLESIAS.

THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE MADE AR
l. RANGEMENTS with Mr.. j. S. PHILLIPS, to COLI
finue tho DRAPER nit TAILORING business at their
old stand No 32 BROAD.STHEET, in all its branches
as formerly conducted by then and solicit Tor him from
their former patrons and friends the same Liberal pat
ronage so generously extended to themselves.
January 80 EDGERTUN Il RICHARDS. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

HENRY a. MCLEOD,
EAST EAT, REAR OF TIE OLD CUSTOM HOUSE
VHAS RESUMED THE GENERAL COMMISSION
IA AND SHIPPING BUSINESS at above location,
nnd solics continuation OF the patronage extended to
the late finn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09
COPARTNERSHIPS.

NOTICE.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED COPART.
NERSHIP for continuing the WHOLESALE
CLOTHING BUSINESS, at the former stand, No. 2e
Haynestree Charleston g. c., next to the Charleston
Hotel The business to be conducted under the firm Of
PERSON l. CO. JOHN 8. PIERsON,
EDWARD PIERSON,
Februory GEORGE F. KINSEY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09
BOARDING.

BOARDING, AT No. SOCIETY-STREET.
ID Also, one or two ROOMS to Rent, in respectable
family Is February .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09
CCPARVsERsyII, NOTICE

CCPARVSERSUIl, NOTICE.
TIME SUBSCRIBER HAS THIS DAY ASSOCIATED
I with him Lis Brother, LAWRENCE CANTWELL,
and will continue the WHOLESALE GROCERY, GENE
RAJ SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, ut No.
III East Day frasers Wlart, under the name
of JAMES CANTWELL& \: co.
JAMES CANTWELL.
Orders for the Purchase and Shipment OF COTTON,
RICE AND NAVAL STORES promptly attended to; aud
all orders from tho Country Tor Goods filled with dis
patch. JAMES CANTWELL CO.
January mwf 2mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

TIJIIeST CLASS PI:IVATl3 BOARDING
y Families rnd pr-Innncn. bnardcrs can he accom-
nodated with fine pleasant h. applying ut the
southeast u: IIeotiig and Martetstreets. En-
tranc Meeting street. few day boarters can be nc
commotuted 1lno December 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

DOAED.-SEVERAL SINGLE GENTLE
I'D MEN can be comfortably and reasonably accom-
modated with Board and Lodging III respectable pri-
vate family, ut ;rcI walking distance from any bsi
portion OF the city Apply ut No. 10 Middestreet.
IrniarY II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

COPARTNERSHTP NOTICE.
VT7E, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE ASSOCIATED
wv ourselves in partnership, under the firm Of
CRAIG, TUOMEY l. CO., for the transaction Of the
Ship Chandlery und Shipping and Commission Business,
at No. 4s Enst Baystrcct between Boyce Co.'s North
aud South Wliarvos tc from 1st December.
CHAS. T.. CRAIG,
JNO. TUOSIEY,
pccnmbero ROBT. ". LOCKWOOD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
TN1HE FIRM OF MCLEOD " BELL WAS DISSOLVED,
4 by mutual consent. on the first day of July 1865.
Either party will sign the frnl-name III the liquidation
of u:lnislcd business
t,;gnc;l; HENRY A. MCLEOD.
EDWIN Q. BELL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

TITO RENT.-A FINE LOT SUITABLE FOR
WOOD or COAL YARD, in the business portion o.
the CITY, For information inquire al this office.
January %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

IlARM TO RENT OR FOR SALE, SIX
i miles from the City. Inquire at No. ols KING
STREET. 3no+ December %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09
FOR SALE.

NOR SAL E..-T'EaE. FTGE SAX. HbAT
T. ASHLEY; c9rac:ty or" tnndre l n.iies grain; i'll
good condition for trndr.. r. tc sGrn g; Halulin
and Fairchds Wharf ron. 10 O'Clock io l.
i, bruarY Q l.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

MOL r. A E.-A SEA ISLAND COTTON
PLANTATION, 16% miles from Mount Pleasant
containing about 800 of Cleared Land, of whicl
200 acres will produce fine Sea Island Cotton.
Apply to S. RILEY, Mount Pleasaht:
Fahrrarv q fmw4S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

TITO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE
/ at the corner of Atlantic Wharves and East Bay,
one block above the old Postolce. Possession given
Immediately. Apply at WEBB SAGE'S,
February No. Hayne-street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09
TO RENT, SC.

NOR RENT OR ShLE.-THE SEA ISLAND
II PLANTATION on Wadmalaw Island, known as
1Buyhy" containing 1000 acres, with fine Dwelling
House and outbuildings For particulars apply to
HENRY SEABROOK,
Attorney at Law, No. so Broad-strcet.
Possession given Immediately.
February fmw3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

ITO RENT, PART OF FINE RES L
DENCE in O central location consisting of three
large Rooms, with Pantry and Kitchen attached Piazza
to the south opening lar.e Garden, Gas In oil the
Rooms and fine Cisern on the premises. Rent mode.
rate to IN approved tenant.
Also, ROOM, suitable for Doctors Office Sleep
ing Room and Stable, with good lot attached. apply
at No. 10 3Ieeting-str.e February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

GENTLEMAN OF SOME EXPERIENCE
"A as Teacher will give private lessons IN LATIN
FRENCH. SPANISH and MATHEMATICS. For terms,
&C. amply at the Bookstore Of Dir. John Russell No.
2S5 King-strect- oc'ooer ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

VITAnTED CoBIPETENT WOMAN TO
w COOK for a small family, and make herself gene
rally useful. Apply at No. Pittstreet
February9 2f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

NINDUSTRIOUS LAD, WITH GOODAD-
a DRESS Is desirous Of obtaining employment In
bns;neas Horse Will devote himself to the interest OF
his employer, and will expect but small salary Good
references given. Apply at this Office January II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

WANTED, A GOOD COOK.-TO GOOD
w one. having satisfactory recommendations, q
liberal salary will be paid Apply at No. u Montague
street. Eeo- % u-y y y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

ITO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE BRICK
RESIDENCE, No. 45 Anson-street in good repair
and with good outbuildinRs, large garden, &C.
For particulars. apply on the premises.
February Q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

VYANTED, A WHITE COOK, WASH.
w Err AND IRONER, German preferred
Good recommendations required Apply at this Office
February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-09

WANTED, FOR A SMALL FAMILY, "A
w COOK AND WASHER. To one well recon-
mended liberal wages will be paid. Apply east side Of
Comm g-street, three doors from Beaufain.
EabruarY0