davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-03-21

4 la.t- ! 4-sl .
{ A substitute proposed by the judiciary
committee authorizing the several counties
to levy taxes for the support of disabled sol 1
diers, was amended on motion of Mr.. Rus
sell, by striking out the words and requir-
ca" which, made the levy of such taxes OBJ
hgatory on the country courts The substi-
tute was then adopted, and the bill as amend-
ed passed under a suspension of the rules
A resolution appropriating $4,000 for re-
pairs to the Governors Mansion was rejected
on second reading under call of the Yeas
and Nays: Yeas T. Nays S5.
Mr.. Smith of Hertford, subsequently en-
tered motion to reconsider this vote.
A message from the Senate transmitted the
bill to change the jurisdiction of the courts
and the rules of pleading therein, with
amendments asking concurrence
| The House refused to concur in the Senate
| amendment to Section 9th, which amend
ment is as follows. viz: "that all deeds of
trust and mortgages hereafter made, and
judgments confessed to secure debts. shall be
void as to creditors, unless, it is expressly de-
clared. therein that the proceeds of sale there
under shall be appropriated to the payment
| of all the debts and liabilities of the trustor
or mortgagor equally pro rata J. Proeided,
! That the provisions of this section shall not
apply to sherifs or other public officers who
may make a mortgage ordered in trust to Sc
cure sureties to their official bonds: And
| pr0oicled further, That this act shall not ap-
ply to sales of land or other property where
| the deed of trust or mortgage is taken at the
time of sale to secure any part of the pur-
chase money thereof nor to any such deed
made by lessee of land for any crop grow
ing upon the same for the purpose of secur-
ing the rent reserved for the lease of said
| landn
The yeas and nays were taken on the ques-
ton of concurrence, and the vote stood yeas
43-nays 51.
An engrossed bill for the relief of the peo-
pie of the several counties of the State, passed
1st and end reading and was then referred
to the Committee on the judiciary.
A bill to amend chapter 60 Revised Code,
was amended and passed its End and 3rd
| readings.
Mr.. Joyner, by leave, introduced "a bill to
incorporate the Weldon Publishing Compa-
n.y." which passed its several reading under a
suspension of the rules.
The House then adjourned until 10 o'clock
| A. NJ tomorrow.
! The reporter stated enormously in yester-
| days report that Mr.. Blackmer nominated
Hon. A. NJ Scales, for Solicitor fthe 4th Ju-
dicial District The nomination was made
by Mr.. Baxter. st
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-03-21

AN ACT TO EXTEND THE TIME FOR
COLLECTING TAXES UNDER THE
REVENUE ORDINANCE OF THE
A CONVENTION f,f3 -3,si
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-03-21
VOL. XXI.
Chr afeeklp Standalr''a,.
w w uo1DEN J. W. HOLDEN.
w. w. HOLDEN & SON. 36t8
Editors of the Standard, and authorized publishers
of the Lars of tie United States. -t.9.
Rates Of Subscription.
TERMS-CAsH IN ADVANCE.

TERMS-CASH IN ADVANCE
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Weekly, Twenty copies, year, $40
To those who get up clubs of five or more sub
scribers one copy, gratis, will be furnished
Subscribers who were cut off from us during the
war, and whose time of subscription had not ex-
pired, will be furnished the paper free on the
restoration of communication, until the time be
filed If they desire the paper longer after that
time, they must renew
cross u mark on the paper indicates the ex-
piration of the subscription ri
The type upon which the Standard is now
printed is entirely new. No pains will be spared
to render it valuable friend and adviser to all
classes. @f
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-03-21
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

FRIDAY, March, 9th 1866.
The House met at ten o'clock A. NJ
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Smedes.
The journal Of yesterday was read and ap-
proved S.iest
message was received from the Senate, trans
hitting an Engrossed Bill to establish a scale of
depreciation of Confederate currency-asking
concurrence. e fldSs
The bill was read the 1st time and Mr.. Jenkins
of Warren, moved that it be rejected. sfif
Messis McNair, Smith Of Herttord and Henry
opposed the motion t,4 y, ~
On motion of the latter, the yeas and nays were
ordered on the motion to reject ~ fsstN
The House refused to rejeet-yeas 2S, nays "a,
so the bill passed its first reading. .t
On motion of Mr.. McNair, the rnles were sus-
pended, and the bill put on its End reading.
Mr. McAden moved to amend the bill by sub
stituting for it, the scale reportedby the minority
of the committee, appointed to prepare scale of
depreciation of the Confederate Treasury Notes
during the late war. fs,4i' a
Not agreed to-ycas 49, nays So. \ tff..,;,;-, d
Mr.. Hutchinson moved to amend by adding as
follows 49,
BIT further enacted, That the provisions of this
"oe s"a,i Apply o"'y " seH'''.'e ".,,' ".
- 80 !. -
WI W., D,s,ne 'o' GU ~ 40 a.,
be considered as binding parties, bat is inten-
u0u 40 . ,,'.D - ls-'Si -
M, Pa, pan A md
third time.
Mr.. Smith of Hertford offered substitute for
'ne Ma' ~ ..ss OK
I pa'ssa 60 w., .a,,aa ~ ,o.,or
VI sn','n '. =. r. ..a,....e..
.0 on'e.euon ses.s,a s ,sS'''''''
~ 1ep''' .ne 'Is,. nv, -,
on no'on :, 49, wi a. ,s,,s '' =
onorossad rsso,,,.;nn on,nor;v;no, the sigma.
~, r,-----.- e
a's ~ 'ne ~ ss...r
.ic coupons 1 =, - 'A' s''"''' p1'''N
uo,,,,,o,, -, ,,,o,,ao CO.. ,,oss;.
,,a daea;.oo,, g., tts ,rreos,,ry laid On the
ta,,,s 81 ,r,o,;o, 90 M w.u,h' rs {, y III
, ~ ra;r.,oth ofw.v,e called mn n. motion
- ra,,s;dsr t;,,s Coz t,,e re,,es os The ser,,. of
sor,o;, onunt;es s'll' - ,sle.' aI.f.l .lI1
Than 20 roeors,der was laid on tbe table
ine 'ps.iO" mv''os en-. y'' womoh ' M - -
- ~. s s,,,,.,, - ofu.rtsord from tho commt,ee ON
cont.re,,oe On ,be Senate b;,, IN regulate the
terus 81 tho s,nrc,ne Court snb,n;tteS = renort
recommend;ng that the House recedc from ~
amendment -, tn said bIl Report coucurred in.
Mr. Ashwortb fhv. leaveA introduced bin to
a,a,;.s a.. .,,.. os s,,ar;,.ardsnt os 1or,mon
,,o,I sonnois"', ~ 80 : -''f -
NJ, J,nkins. of Warren moved it's reference to
:. as.ea' ,ao'su ~ y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
The Laws Of Health.

s useless for State Legislatures to pass aws for the
preservation Of tho public health, the groa au of self
preservation which depends for its enforcement upon
tho t1iR Of the induiduaI Is suffered to remain dead
letter. q: E-.'z lnf fr. -
There is scarcely adult momber of the community,
Of either In this country who has con the tes
mony in fayor Of HOsFETTER'S STOMACH BrTTFRs
furnahed over their signatures by persons Of &C.
knowledged einence in science, literature art COM
merce and every department OF business
e Those witnesses have declared In tho most explicit
terms that tho preparation is safeguard against cpl
DENIES sovereign remedy for dyspepsia valuable ant
bilious medicine, promoter of appetite, genial and
harmless stimulant, good accllmating medicine q
srengthener of tho nerves, general invigoran pro-
lection against tho deletorous eocs alaria and i'm
pure water, and that iparts degree ygor and &C
ivy to the vital forces which s not communicated by
any other Of the tonics and stoaobics In se Under
these circumstances tho seEprescrvavo law Of nature
should teach every rational person who either
of inherent debility In consequence Of exposure
wholesome influences Ia In porn Of losing tho greatest
all temporal blessngb HEALTH the importance of using
the BTrTERS, as defensive medicine. DyspepHcs who
neglect to give trial simply their enomes. 1t
Is guaranteed to Indigestion in a s FORMS and tho
bilious and viii find nothing in the whole range
Of official and proprietary medicines which will afford
them the samo relief 6 Novcmber6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05

bloedshed and provoke another civil war, has al
| ready. retired from tho field Of his reasonable
maohinations to secure himself from the contempt
which his conduct has everywhere provoked.
He must not forget that the strong arm Of tho Inv
is impending over him, and that the State Of Mary
land will know how to protect herself at tho proper
time against all such dsturbers of the peace aud
safety Of her people, Impressed, as am, with tho
utter demorazation of the police organization as it
now stands shall do what can to restore it to its
proper relations with tho State and the law upon
which it is founded have no desire to appeal to
the General Government for aid to enablo mo to
cute tho laws and to protect our citizons against
threatened riot and bloodshed, unless impetled to
take this step by the further resistance Of the Po-
lice Commissioners and their followers to the laws
OF tho State. II that contingency should arise,
the responsibility will be upon those who provoke
IT. stand upon the constitution and laws Of the
State, and there will continue to stand until the
trust imposed upon me by the people Of the State
Of Maryland shall be delivered back into their
hands in spite Of all threats Of personal violence
and the clustering efforts of intimidation which
. have disgusted discreet and thinking mon through
the remnant Of o life now half spent would be pur-
chased at too dear coBtin the high position which
I occupy Governor Of the State OF Mary
land by the dishouor Of my State and the degrada-
tion Of her people. THOMAS SWAMI,
Governor Of Maryland.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
as- OFFICE OF THE MASTER IN CHAN.

a8- OFFICE OF THE MASTER IN CHAN
Gerry, CHARLESTON, s. c., October g. 1s66.-In the
matter of the Application Of tho SOUTH CAROLINA
SOCIETY, by EVAN EDWARDS, their Treasurer to
In under the information in the nature of Bill to
perpetuate testimony and provo the past existence loss
and contents Of certain bonds mortgages and secri.
tes:"
On motion Of Messrs HAYNE SON, Solicitors Of said
Society, notice Is hereby given to tho following named
pares we'll to all others In interest, to appear be-
fore Master JAMES TUPpER the fourth day OF
January 1867 and crosse1amno the evidence TINT may
be produced, and Introduce evidence In reply to wit
THE EXECUTORS OF, ELIAS o. BALL, deceased;
MARY E. GRAY and CAROLME F. GRAY; W. H. TAY-
IoR Esq.; THE EXECUTIONS OF .THos. N. GADsDEN,
deceased; DR. EDMUND RAVENEL, HENRY d. TO0M-
En, Esq. and Prof. FRANCIS 8. HOLMES; JOHN r.
SLOAN, Esq., President Of Blue Ridge Railroad Compa-
ny; W. HAYNR, Esq, Attorney General, in behalf of
the State Of South Carolina; R. l. SINGLETARY, Esq,
President of Charleston md Savannah Railroad Compa
ny; --, President Of Laurens Railroad Com.
pany. T.tl = 81. JAMES TUPPER
October 4 ocA nov4 dec 4jan4 Master In Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05

HESITATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-COLIiE-
TON DIsTRIcT.-By r. ALLAN WILLIS, Esq. ordina-
ry:-Whereas BENJAMIN STOKES. Commissioner in
Equity has made suit to to grans him Letters Of Ad-
mnistraion Of the Deract Estate and Effects Of ALEX
ANDER EAsTERIINa: These are therefore, to cite and
admonsh nil and singular the Kindred and creditors
the said ALExAHDER EAsrRRLNo late Of Coleton Dis.
o deceased TINT they be and appear before in tho
Court Of Ordinary to bo hold at watcrboro tho 9th
day OF November peIt after publication hereof at II
o'clock In the forenoon TO show cause If any they have
why tho said 1ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of October, Ammo
Domini. 1866. sFt, n. ALLAN WILLIS. O.,C. D.
October "a Iii'En aI.z #4 q. F2 = m8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
MARRIED..

At Cokosbury, Abbevi1o, g. c., tho evening Of the
30th October at the residence Of Col D. e. HEnNDoN by
tho Roy. Mr. WAtIAMAKER, Captain g. j. CORRIE. OF
Charleston, 8. c. to Miss ALICE HERNDON, eldeat
daughter OF Col D. q. HEnNDoN.
At Hodges Depot G. and O. r. r., tho morning OF
the 1st November. at tho residence Of Gen. G. W..
HODGES Mr. E. J. WISS of tho firm of STRAUSS vANoRs
q Co.. TO Miss NJ. EDWINA HODGES, youngeat daughter
OF Gen. g. W. HODGES.
There's o bliss beyond all tho minstrel has told,
When two, that are linked In one heavenly tic,
With heart mover changing and brow never cold,
Love on thro' all Ills and loved on till thoy die
Ono hour Of passion sacrod Ia worth
Whole ages OF heartless and wandering bliss;
And OIL II there be an Elyaium earth,
KiI nis-H e ERis.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05

a5- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLLIE
TON DIsrRIoT,.-By n. ALLAN 'WuIIIs, Esq, orai.
nary.-whereas BENJAMIN STOKES, Commissioner in
Equity, has made suit to to grant him Letters Of Ad
ministraon Of tho Dorolict Estate and Effects WILL
LIAM WALKER: These aro, therefore to cite and ad.
monish all and singular the kindred and creditors Of
the said WLIAM WALKER, late Of Colleon District do
ceased that they bo and appear before In the Court
Of Ordinary to be hold at Wslterboro 2 day Of No
pnoer ex after publication hereof Mt II o'clock in the
forenoon to show cause any they have why the said
Administration should not bo granted. a. I -. 2
Given under my hand this 12th day Of October Anne
Domni, 1896. - n. ALLAN WILLIE. o. O. d.
October "a a ..2 ,. -t. '' ma
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
From Fortress Monroe.

20, MR. DAyIs-ExTENsIoN OF HIS PRISON BOUNDS
FORTRESS MONROE, October 3.-The parole grant
ed Mr. DAVIS some months ago, giving him the
privilege OF the fortress during the day. has been
extended through Executive olemency, in removing
all surveillance over him, and the guard from his
rooms in Carroll Hall at night Instructions to
this effecthave been sent from Washington to Con.
BARTON, eonmnndnnt Of the fort, divesting Mr..
DAVIS imprisonment Of anything like severity, and
paving the way, it is generally presumed, for his
full parole and roiease. All the guards over him
during the day and night are to be removed. He
now enjoys perfectly untrammelled liberty and
every possible means Of comfort and pleasure
while being held prisoner in tho fort. It is said
he has expressed great qualification at this action
&o9 tho Government, md already contemplates va
eating Carroll Hall and taking up his residence
with Mrs. DAVIS, in the casemate assigned shortly
after his arrival here.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

Hg- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CoLLRTON DISTINCTLY r. ALLAN WILLIS, Esq,
Observation-Disclosures. BENJAMIN STOKES. Commission.
or In Equity made suit to me to grant him Letters Of
Administration Of the Derect Estate and Effects Of AN
DREW CANE: These are therefore, to cite and adnon.
ish all and singular tho kindred and creditors OF the ed
ANDaEw oAr late OF oole.on District. deceased. tA.
they be and appear before mo- the Court OF Ordinary,
to be held agWalterboro Oath day Of November ne1t
after pubhcaticn hereof st IL O'Clock In tho forenoon
to chow cause, any they havo why the said Adninis
tration should not bo granted. ,,3,A
Given under my hand THE i2th day Of October Ammo
= Domini. 1859. r. ALLAN WuL.R o. O. d.
October 20 mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER

aB- Admission rs cents Children under twelve years
so cents Separate seats for colorcd persons
Doors open OF and O'Clock; performance commence
half IN hour after. -
Tho Manager, In announcing the commencement of
the second annual Southern tour OF DAN CASTEILOS
GREAT SHOW, Is pleased to be enabled to present
the world
DAN CASTILLO, tho original Conycrsstionalist viii
appear at zach entertainment introduce the only
thoroughly trained horse In the universe.
BURNELI RUNNELI.S. the embodiment Of grace and
STYLE with his two pretty and gifted boys render pleas
ing series Of living pictures which, for ease excellence
and elegance have before been witnessed Amer
ica. This young Southerner and his little children
constituted the loading attractions in the principal the
arcs hippodromes and circuses In the Old World Pa
praised them Journalists endorsed theu. People
pronounced them great. 10 October 30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05

ESSENTIAL OILS EXTRACTS AND ESSENCES FOE
fayoring and improving Brandies. whishoys Runs
Wines Cider, 30. &C. Age and Body Preparations fol
Neutrahzing and Modifying Whiskeys and Spirits, Ex
tracts Of Holland and London Gins. Colorngs Gum and
Sugar syrups, and Fruit Juices DR.. Feuchtoanaer.s
Treatise FermenId Liquors. NTH 1000 Receipts and
Directions. &C. ,.. -.....- .. --'-
' DRUGS. CHEMICALS. OXIDES. ORES, &c
Foa Soar rMANuFAcTUBsRs.-Slicat of Soda. Soluble
Glass Liquid Quartz, in Dry Crystal Liquid or Jelly
Form; Causto Soda, Sodn Ash, Palm and Cocoanut Oils
Soapstone and China Clay.
ALI orders sent to me will have prompt attention. and
EVERY Information required will be cheerfuly given by
81. w.. '...r.',t d JOS. W. FEUCHTWANGER,
No. 55 Ccdar-street New York.
, October 10 wfm3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
TELEGRA.PHTC.
Per Atlantic Telegraph.

PABIs November 2.-The Presse says that the
alliance between Prussia and Russia is complete.
1t is said that Count MoNTHoLoN Minister OF
Franco at Washington, has been ordered to Lisbon,
and that BKERsrHnY ~ will succeed him.
RohE, November 2.-The italian press denounces
the allocution Of the Pope against Italys conduct
It LIS reported that Count RIoAsoLA viii soon resign
his position in tho italian Ministry.
LONDON, November 2.-Consols &c., 5-2Vs Gsa.
LIyEnpooL, November 2.-Sales OF Cotton for the
week 900 balos; aales to-day 0eo0 bales, closing
dull. Middling Uplands 15d.
Tho Latest.
LONDON, November 3.-A large fund has been
raised here for the relief of the Quebec sufferors
-s' LONDON AND LIVERPOOL MARKET.
JIvERPoob, November 9.-Cotton active; Mid
ding Up1ands advanced to 15ad. Sales to-day
10000 balos. Consols 89I. Fves 683.
PARIS, November 3.-The rumored change in the
Washington Embassy has been fully confirmed.
ST.. PETERSBURG, November S.-The military and
naval forces Of Russia have been ordered to be
raised to their full strength.
MADRID, November St is said that Spain con-
templates q coup d etat.
VIENNA, November 3.-The Hungarian Diet has
been convoked for tho 18th inst.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
ELECTION OF CITY TREASURER.
tpo,u ane meiHe fsrt

ELECTION OF CITY TREASURER.
90 .5 OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCH,(
OoToBER "a, 1866. ! -.
THE CITY COUNCIL WILL AT THEIR NEXT REaU-
l. LAR MEETING, to be held on Tuesddy, the 9th day
Of November proIimo, proceed to eioct CIrY TREASU
fER for tho unexpired term Of the 1ato Treasurer MR.
Archibald Campbell.
Tho Ordinance requires the person who Is elected to
the office OF City Treasurer before entering on tho du
ties of his oce to execute bond to the said City Coun
Gu their successors and assigns In the Of Twenty
five Thousand Dollars s25 000 conditioned for the duo
and ithf discharge of the duties OF the Baid oce with
severally.
Letters of application. naming sureues, &C., will bo
received up to O'Clock P. H. the day above men,
toned.
BY order OF Council g ". Fl. SMITH
October 70 thsmwfmtu7 Clerk of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
From baltimore.


meeting adopted IN address declaring to the coun-
try that they were anxious to maintain peace and
that all doubts relating to the removal Of the Police
Commissioners should be decided by the Courts.
They bitterly denounce the action Of Governor
SWAMI, and accuse him Of attempting to throw po-
itical power into tho hands of sympathizers and
abettors of tho rebellion.
The now Police Commissioners to-day won't to
the old Commissioners Office, where their appear
ance was the signal for O tumultuous demonstra-
tion Of disapproval by tho now largely increased
crowd. They presented their demand for possess
sion OF the premises and then returned to the Con-
servatiye headquarters to receive reply, and we're
there received with loud cheering from the crowd.
1t is now understood that they are organizing a
new force. Five or six members Of the old police
force resigned last night and to-day reported to
tho new Commissioners. There are reports Of the
arrival Of troops on tho Washington Road Much
excitement and deep feeling everywhere exists,
but thus fur no disturbance. ~ ~.
PHILADELPHIA November ga regiment of
troops passed through this city this morning en-
route for Baltimore
SECOND DI6PATGH. So.
The new Commissioners were arrested this after
noon, on bench warrant issued by Judge BoNp,
on charge of attempting to break the peace, and
upon refusing to give bail in the sum Of twenty
five thousand dollars, were committed to jail.
Sheriff THOMPSON was also committed.
The old Commissioners are still in possession Of
their Office.
The counsel for Messrs. VAL1ENT and YOUNG, tho
new Commissioners, will sue OUT writ Of habeas
corpus, which will bring the question before tho
courts. The writ can scarcely be returned before
Monday.
The city is quiet now, but several riotous demon
strations occurred during this afternoon, when the
fact became known that the new Commissioners
had been arrested.
THE LATEST.
BALTIMORE, November 4.-Tho counsel for the
new Commissioners have made ON application be-
fore Judge BARTLIh, of the Court Of Appeals, for
writ Of habeas corpus A writ cannot be served
until tomorrow. The law Of Maryland on the sub
ject Of habeas corpus provides that the officer hay.
ing the party suing out the writ shall, within three
days after service, make o return Of the writ and
cause the person detained to be broaught before
the COURT. II tho Warden Of the Jail ayails him
self Of these three days in which to make return,
1t is supposed that the parties may not get hear
ing before Tuesday or Wednesday. It is not known
what course he will pursue. It Is presumed that
II tho Commissioners arc brought before Judge
BARTELL tomorrow counsel will enter tho discus
Bion on the points involved. The city continued
remarkably quiet, and except small gatherings of
the people discussing quietly the situation and the
numerous rumors in circulation, there is nothing
noticeable out of the ordinary course OF events.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05

Registry In New York.
NEW YORK, November 4.-Thc grand total Of TIN
registered voters in this oity is t25, ,162.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
Now York Markets,

Now York Markets.
NEW YoRK, November 9.-Cotton quiet at 39941.
Flour dull Wheat 2@8o lower. Corn lower. Pork
lower. Whiskey quiet. Gold AZ. Exchange 1909.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Gold 4sl. Cotton dull at ssA@4oc; sales 1900
bales. Flour, wheat and corn lower. Pork lower;
sales $1,000 barrels; mess $90.75. Naval stores
firm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
PHOTOGRAPHS

PARLow. THE OLD OPERATOR, HAS THOROUGH.
n LIZ renovatod and fitted up the Old Star Gallery
and 70 prepared 20 take all kinda Of PORTRAITS He
thanhfa for paas patronage ana further socs share
the trade He has eiso Photographs Of Confederee Con-
erals Ordinances Of secesson yiowB Of City Sumter and
other ct Wholesale md RETAIL at g. T. COR
R.Poroolain Portraits and Pictures enlarged on
snors notice en4 tn bess Tho old proe Of Gard
ttnuod but ehoff Time NoYemberI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Rs- WENTWORTH STREET LUTHERAN
CHURCH-A Committee Will attend at tho Church
This Day. 9th inst at p NJ for the purpose Of renting
tho pews. thsm3 Novomber6 6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05

tried to-day. The court room was crowded. Yer
diot-" Not guilty"