davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-23

VEN AOOEAh , HThAIds
Gen. Cooper said he came here to endorse
the President, he had done so throughout
the war and he did so still. But he opposed
the method of putting the resolutions, and
thought they were hastily put through.
The preamble and resolutions should be
read separately. he endorsed the senti-
ments Of the resolutions, but not the man
ner in which they had been spAssed.
Mr.. President Cooper said lhat there had
been no disposition to push thing s that hs
would lave been too happy 10 hear any re-
msrks on the resolutions.
Mr.. Baxter moved, in order to have hsr-
mony, that the vote be reconsidered, which
was done, after which the resolution. wera
adopted unanimously.
Gen. Cooper said he was glad Of this, as
be felt as il he was in 8 csmp meeting.
JUDGE JOHN s. sRIRS's SPEECH.
Judge John S. Brien, who had been re-
peatedly called for, came forward. He said
he supposed no ons would say that he had
not been loyal. His record he felt was
clear. BE had always been for the govern
ment, and against secession and Therefore
he would hardly be called q traitor, or cop
perhesd.
During the war, when he had seen brave
and good men rendering the country red
with blood, he often repeated from his
81 would not hive always"
He now witnessed what he had not wit
before 10 five ye4rs-an assembly o
men from all parts Of the State. L, there a
nan here who wishes again TO stir up 5 rifef
Voices, "No, no.")
A perfect harmony Of opinion was not to |
be expected-not TO be desired; but as
ong as every = restrained his hand from
lifting it against the law, sl would be we'll.
Look at the results Of this great strife.
See the hesd-bosrds and f~oot-boards in our
cemeteries marking the places where thou
ands Of the best men Of both sections lay
'uried. We cannot bring thsse men to life,
ut We can preserve the life Of the nation.
nd we must do it. (Cbsers)
The South had given up the contest, and
one 30 in good faith. They had proposed
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
LETTER FROM COLUMBIA.
IFnoM DUB OWN CORRESPONDENT. /


COLUMBIA November 29.-This being the day set
apnrt by the President as o national thanksgiving
it was duly observed, both Houses adjourning in
consequence. Aside from the mark Of respect, but
little Difference was shown; the stores were nearly
oil open, and the ordinary business Of tho day waa
transacted without any regard for the Presidential
Illumination. 1t is perhaps fortunate that this re-
cess occurred so early in the session before the
ports OF Committees were returned md tho busi-
ness before the Houses WAS not 30 complicated as
1t would bo later.
Most Of tho Committees meet to-day, and the
men1bers are busily engaged in preparing their
reports. Hardly any OF theso will 20 returned un-
til next week, as tho tmo will bo fully occupied in
examining parties who are other tho advocates OF
opponents of the proposed reforms.
Among other engrossing subjects tho proposed
now District Of Calhoun is attracting considerable
attention. Tho advantages arising from this are
so manifest that the friends of the measure have
little doubt Of its acceptance. The inhabitants o
tho sections CT Barnwol, Edgoaeld, Lexington and
Orangeburg that will form the proposed now Dis
trict are extremely deficient in judicial facilities
being compelled to go FROM 20 to 80 milos to visi
their respective Court Houses. To obviato this
and also to insure tho passage Of the Bill, tho par
tisans OF tho movement egreo to undertake tht
building Of Jail and court house without the ait
| Of the State.
| The manufacturing interests Of the proposet
District arc very largo, and their claims tor 1egis
latiye action are aanh that demand favorable
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
'TELEGRAPHIC.
South Cnr0lina Legislature.
ESPECIAL TO DAILY NEWS.

COLUMBIA, November s0.-The Legislative pro-
eecdings wcro rather important to-day.
Mr.. STEW offered resolution to regulate tho
assossncnt on roal estate, and road statistics to
provo tho oxpodioncy of doing 80; which was ro-
ferrcd.
Elections for Secretary Of State, and Commits
aioners of Equity for nino DISTRICTS will take place
Tomorrow.
Joint Committees from both Houses wore ap-
pointed to confor on an election for United Statos
Henator--tho c.cction for which will occur on
Tuesday.
MIR. WAnLEY's resolutions expressing sympathy
for JEFFERSON DAVIS were presented and caused
considerable discussion between Messrs. WAnLEY
EARLY, DoNHAM, TREscoT, and TOWNSEND, which
wero finally referred to the Committee on Federal
Relatio;.u.
Message No. 2 from his Excoliency tho Governor,
IN reference to pardons granted, was read and re-
ferrod to tho Judiciary Committee.
MIR. WAGEHER's Bill on European Emigration was
made the special order for Wednesday.
In tho Senate, MIR. DUST presented tho petitions
Of the Charleston Chamber of Commerce and
Board Of Trado praying for an amendment of the
Usury Laws. Also, q Bill to increase the compen-
sation of the District Judge of Charleston District.
The discussion on tho repeal of the Usury Laws
was general, and was participated in by'sovcral
members, and finally made the special order
OF Tomorrow at o'clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
An Autumn Suggestion.

Now, as heavy fogs arise and hing winds oom-
rnenco to blows now tho human body exhausted lko
nanmae nature by tho heats Of summer begins TO wiz
and droop now, the incemont wntor makes It's try
ing onset; NOW Is tho tims for preparatory Of
the best acclmating modicine In existence.
HoSTEFTEH'S STOMACH BrTTKRs.
Fevor and Ague ia rampant in oil parts Of tho country.
Qunine tho physicians admit will not Quen the phaso
tho disease which ut present pervdes tho onro West
1t is well that it 3d. for the romedy socaod In dead
or than the malady But If quinine Is inefficient In In
ternitent foyers,
HOSTETTERS BTrTER9
La irresisbio 1t would be to mako contract u-
dor heavy penaltios that any given FoverandAguo Dis
trct should DO exempted from tho disorder for any par.
tcular time provided every fnllabtant would take tho
BTTTERS according directions, during tho OF tho
contract There has boon an instance In which
this sterling invigorant and an-febrilo molicno has
faed TO ward off complaint whom taken duly pro-
teotion against malaria Hundreds OF physcians have
abandoned all the oflcind specifics and presoribo
hts harmless vegetable tonic and nothing elso pre-
yentyo and euro for oil tho forms Of obils and fover
yeor is tho thing cst necdul in these vol
In dyspepsia and nervous affections, and
HO5TETTER's BITTKRS
nro tho nafes gurest and most wholesome strengthen.
ing preparation that human akin has yet coaoocted.
November 20 q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
[PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Several Of the factories have rocontly boon on
largcd and improved, and others arc now boing
built, and it is probable that in fow yonrs 900
persons will be supported by tho manufacturing
interests Of this section alone. Tho Kalmia Mills
arc intended to employ 1909 operatives whom COM
pictcd.
Tho establishment Of Calhoun District, as pro-
posed, would still leave Barnwcll, EdSofiold and
Orangeburg noar 1900 square milos o.ch, and Lex.
i,ngton ,g on near ar, 1000. curtory glance az map OF
lected {Aikon) for the now Court House, being
near between tho present Court Housos
of Barnwo and EdSetiCld, and on tho limo of tho
South Carolina Railroad, 30 that it is easily acces-
siblo from nil quarters.
y, If conservatism consists in avoiding e1tromes,
then, i'll respect to tho szo OF her JUDICIAL Dis
tricts South Carolina is not conservative, for they
arc tho largest of any Of tho older settled States
OF the Union, averaging as they do noar 1900
square miles each, whilst, for example, in Ken
tucky they havo only 37G square miles; Indiana,
81; Georgia, $50, and Virginia, All. Barnwell has
near 100 square miles being larger than tho State
of Rhode Island, which has iivo countios, and
fully three times tho sizo of counties in other
States. CALHOUN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
Tho Markets.

NEW YORK, November 3O.-FIour 10@115c. lowor
receipts 20, $50 bbls. Whoat 1@2c lower; receipts
cls Rico dull and dropping. Oats dull and dc:
clining. Pork dull and lower; Moss $21.374@
Ga Lard HuGs ad ygnat da a.
@3iAc. for Uplands. Freishts quiet and firm.
EyFNINa DISPATCH.
Cotton declined from / to 1ac.; sales 800 bales;
N1iddiing Upiands 33i, Orleans 35. Flour dull,
15a2jc iowor sales 5000 barrcs State 81 75asl1 25
S11 3Oasl6 25. Wheat heavy and 3a5c. lower; sales
81, 900 bushels; milwaukee, No: 81 i0a$2 30 Corn
Wostorn 81 90, Southern White (old) 81 27: Oats
dull and declining; sales 10000 bushels; Western
G1aG3c. Dccf heavy Pork dull and lower. Lard
GrocSres dup Naval stores a quot @
ST 45. Petroleum dull; Crudo 21lc. Refined 31a32c.
quiet; Cotton 5-16ald. per sail, aud 7-1Gasd. per
steamor.
Pork dull and lower, at $2I 81. Lard dropping,
gar dull; Cuba 1O@u. Coifoo heavy and dull:
Freights to Liverpool quiet but very firm. Gold
@ sa' eGtO6 cent op ss9s $50 bales bnS Up
WHEAT '25 hGavy, and ss 3 cents oro @ Corn hoay
and I@2c. lower. Gold 111I. Coupons, 6s of 'G1'
1885, Of IS, 1911; now issuo. 1881; Ill., I'LL c.,
perino ss@s, so. Extra family sl2 5o@19.5o. Wheat
aull at s2G3s7o, aa Corn auisst oss sales 2 aoao
New yellow 3tc. (DS1. Hcd SLY. oats dull mt
576D58c. Provisions lower Pork 23c. Lard 13i.
Wliskoy nominal at 90. Contraband $3.50.
New ORLEANS November 29.-Cotton quiet
cd $1.Sj; whito $1.971. Oats T.. Pork dull-old
mess s25 BACON shoulders 13s; Ribbed sides 1sl;
clear IS. Lard ,13i@144. sugar,cured.-prim to
ST. LOUIS, November 30. Flour dull; low grades
50 to 10 10. Wheat, 81 90 to 2 40. Old Corn, 9jc
to 81. Moss Pork, S2l to 81 50. Whskey, So 90.
BALTIMORE, November 3D.-Flour inactive; spring
wheat brands heavy. Wheat duh. Corn active;
sales of tho now crop ut 9701s1. Oats firm. Pro-
visions nominal. Groceries quiet. Whiskey stcdy !;
Western in bond $2.S7.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
New Yorr. money Marlkst.

NEW YORK, November 3o..stceks steady; 2; Us: 3:
new issue, Ioss los. 100; Is, io5s second series,
1851; Ge, S79. Exchange, co days, 1921: Sight
11O{. Gold 40i. Money grows easier; most or
loans at per cont.
The Posts Commercial Article says: Tho Loan
market is inactive and abundanty supplied at six
por cent, with EXCEPTIONS Of five per cent dis
count. Business light at current ratos for yoty
The aSw o9o % s'speasks s he
The south. IL is probable, therefore, that there
viii viii be- % no rise in tho money market some time
Gold opened dull at 140S falling to !, and rising
more disposition to buy, and quotations are .
fraction better owprSed Western r.. 70 ds being
batter. Governments wore well sustained, especi-
ally SKIES OF 1865, and the sezens, for which there
is considerable demand from tho country; stocks
are quiet. Railroad Bonds are firm, but STOCKS
dat and Mining Shares neglected and dropping.
At the second Board tho market s was very streng;
'a5, 1O7l; new issue, 1851, Tens i0ol@10oh. Sight
110l@110i. Money G. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
washington News.

WASHINGTON, November 3o.,st. Andrews Day
was celebrated to-day with much spirit
The President has appointed Thomas l.. Hay
den United Statos District Attorney for Nevada.
a protracted Cabinet meeting was held to-day on
some points in the Message.
The Radical caucus Proposed to bo held to-
night, is postponed till next week, rs warm op-
position was mndo by some prominent Republican
members to its being held until thero was fuller
attendance. To hold it now, they contend, would
enable tho few members in the city to block the
work Of the session to suit their own peculiar
sion. The Republican temper is opposed to tho
attempt 10 impoach the President
The President continues to enjoy good health
and looks. forward hopefully to the ultimate
triumph OF his patriotic und constitutional plan,
by which alone peacc and union can be safely and
securely maintained and pcrpetunted.
Many Southern members elect are arriving and
securing quarters for the winter.
The Marquis de Nfonthoion has information from
his Government that twenty vessels wore under N,
sail in two divisions. Montholon doubts not that
the last French troops will leave Mexico by the
American press should insist that thore is q COM
plicaton Of national questions with France. He
visited the. State Department. this morning, and
greeted cordially, Montholon leaves for FRANCE
Decembor 20 His successor will arrive on the 18TH
WAsHMaToN, November at is stated that
General scoaeld, NJ. G. from Ohio, purposes, on
the first day Of the next session.. to introduce
bill providing for tho re-assembiing Of the 10th
Congress on The 5th Of March, the day following
be opposed by great number Of Radical mom-
bers.
Tho Republican, Of this morning, state, that
there is not only no authority whatever for the
crossing of our military over tho Rio Grande, but
positive order against such q movement; and IN
connection Herewith, says that IL 1t Is true,
General Sedgwick has violated orders, and will be
forthwith relieved from duty and placed under
arrest.
To-day was generally observed as holiday; h1-
siness suspended and the Departments all closed.
tkaVery few members OF Congress- have yet made
sheir appearance. Tho Radical Oonvontion, nay.
ing in charge tho proposed mass welcome, have, in
consequence Of their delay in reaching the oity
postponed the demonstration until Monday no1t
i was intended to have been given On Saturday
first December.
WASHINGTON November 30.-It is not true. at
reported, that partial treaty has been concludct
between Great Britain and the United States. The
pr0iact has merely boon received, and 1t may be
full yoar before treaty founded On 1t will go intt
Ieffect.
~ General Lowry and Major Hillyer, the Mississip
pi Commissioners sent here to ask for tho RELEASE
OF Jefferson Dayis, left for home this evening
4, having become convinced that there WAS no pros
Sapeot thas their request would be complied with q
present. It Ia understood that they VIII visit M M
Dayis on their return, and acquaint him with tn
~ resplt Of their mission.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
The Fcnian n Trials.

beon rendered in tho matter Of appeal of the Fen-
all counsel for trial, and it is thought it will
bo refused. Quebec correspondent says that
ring the trial Of tho Fenians at Swootsburg, the
object being to rescue tho prisoners.
Gen. Mitchell is to bc sworn in shortly, md act
as the administrator of tho Government during
tho absence of Lord Monk who is going to England
by the noSt Cunnrd steamer to assist in the Con-
federation project.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
Ry Atlantic TELEGRAPH.

LONDON November -EvEN1Na.-occ occasional
arrests OF Feniens continue to be mado by tho
GovepaIncnt authorities in Ireland.
VIENNA, November ga morning journal posi-
lively denies that thero is any truth in tho rumor
that the Austrian Government is concentrating
troops in the province Of Seicia.
LONDON November 29-The steamship Union,
Capt Ccrolan, from Now York November T. for
London, has arrived in the Thames.
SOUTHAMPTON, November 29.-The steamship
Hansa, Captain Won Santen, from Now York No
yember II, for Bremen, has arrived at this port
New York November IT, for Hamburg, has also ar
rived at this port.
kia arrived to-day.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL MARKETS
LONDON, November 23.-Consols closed this eve
ming at s92. Fiye-twentcg, 70:
LIVERPOOL, November 29-Evening.- Tho Pro-
vision market to-day has been dull and inactive,
but closed with quotations unchanged.
LONDON, November 29-Noon.-It is said TINT
more troops are about to leave for Ireland, inclu-
ding battalion of the Guards.
be declared Ietween spain end Chill and Perm.
MApLIp, Novo,lb>: aS.--ri:a 0ucon of SE ain in
tends to visit Lisbon Oh December LIST.
BERLIN, November 29.-Ministers from tho for
mer Kingdom Of Hanover are gradually retiring
from the European Courts.
DRESDEN, November 29.-The Saxon Chambers
have unanimously approved tho conditions OF
peace. ,r
Navigation Companys steamship. Engtdnd, from
Now York November II, touched hero to-dny and
proceeded to LlVorpool.
The stca,ner Edinburgh, Of the In,nan Line,
from Now York Novembor II, arrived here to-day
on her way to Liverpool
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON MARKETS.
L1vERpoo1, November -Noon.-Cotton market
opens dull, with o prospective days sale of only
5000 bales: Middling Upiands declined 3D., and
quoted ut Lid. Market for broadstuffs somewhat
easier.
LONDON, November 29-Noon.-Consolst ned
at 89l. Currcnt ratios for United Statos secL hes
are follows Erie shares At; Fjyo-twenties, 70{
Illinois Central, u.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
Mexican Matters,

received from Vera Cruz, dated 24th and Tampico
25th, by two French and two Austrian fngates-
French from former and Austrian from lattor port
which state that Gen. Bazaine is OF the City Of
Mexico. The Imperialists hold only four or FIVE
towns east Of the City Of Mexico. Tho Liberal
party had takon possession OF Jalapa, and the
imperial garrison had surrendered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01

KRYs, Showers AND BYRUiI.--The many friends
Of J. @. and r. l.. Keys, r. G.. Showers and e. w.
Byrum, will be glad 10 hear that they, arrived IN
much better health and spirits than was to have
been expected, after undergoing 90 long and cruel
an Imprisonment. -Andereon IMtant9encer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01

DIED, at Etowah Bend, Barlow County, Ca, Sun
day. 11th November 1866. at tho residence hnr aonn-
law, DR.. w. ]. BEaHAM Mrs. NJ. l.. SCHULTZ in tho
G2d year Of her age.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
Another sI,ipwrock.

NEW YORK, November 30.-Tho Prussian brig
Wilhelm, from Bordeaux went ashore yesterday
on the Romer Sioal. She throw over fifty tons o.
her cargo. Tho crew was taken of, and the vesse
was abandoned full of water. At nino o'clock she
was on fire. and would be destroyed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
rhe Atlantio sauaiiron.

FonTnIss MONROE, November 80.-The United
States steamer Rhode Island, With Admiral Palmer,
has sailed from Norfolk on cruise to insPect the
vessels of his squadron stationed in Southern
waters. The Gull Squadron will shortly be con-
solidated with the North Atlantic Squadron making
1t one of tho largest in the service.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
NeYY Orleans NeyYgs

NEW ORLEANS, November 29.-Thanksgiyin
day has been generally observed, business pa
TALLY suspended.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
The Radical Caucus.

WASHINGTON, November S0.-The Radical caucus,
which was called for Friday evening, has boen
postponed, owing to the few arrivals Of Eaembers
Of Congress. It will probably be hold on Monday.
liver an address of welcome to Congress, has de-
clined To do 40.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
Relief for Quebec.

QUEBEC, November 30.-A cable dispatch re-
ceived here authorizes tho Mayor to draw f1000
sterling for tho relief OF the sufferers by the late fire.
tho snmo boing part of subscription collection
in the City of Doublin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
united Stntos securities Ira London.

New YonK, November 2S.-A specinl Cable dis
patch to the Herald dated to-day says that United
States bonds havo fluctuatod considerably within
ns low as G9s and as high do 7oi-tho 1atter figure
on account of cash. Saios were generally from
70aTOk.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
From Wilmington, Delaware.

WILMINGTON Novomber 30.-Peanuts dull at IS
The Dry Goods Exchange has failed, and th
property has been sold at Sheriff. q sale.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES..

BB- NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.- SHIP
AMELIA, from Liverpool having entered under the
Five Day Act, consisnecs notified that nfor the 9th
inst all goods lano for whirh Permits bavo not been
taken out. will be sent to public stores.
JOHN FRASER 90.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
nToxi,san TantamRIenent.

= NzAsHInnroF. November 29.-Aithough no for
sr6al communication has been Inhde 70 this
4 ttosgamSaf, there. is 10 doubt that information
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01

sD- APPLICATION WILL BE MADE AT THE
next session of the General Assembly for Charter for
tho "AsHLEY FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, No. o." OF
Charleston. mi 81 November1e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01

~CITADEL SQUARE CHURCH.
Religious Services in this Church Toorrolo Morning ut
1915 O'CLOCK and at Night at O'Clock, by tho paor.
December
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01

sB-NoTICE. CE.-APpLICATION WILL BE MADE
at tho ensuing session the General Assembly this
State Act of Incorporation of THE SOUTH CARO-
LIMA LOTTERY AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. for tho
purpose of aiding planters and promoting the agricultural
interests of the State. 2amo3 October
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01

8D- ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE REV.
L. G. LOYALI will perform Divine Service in this Chapel
7o-Morroto Afternoon I'd inst, ut 3iS o'clock
December
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
News from Havana.

HAVANA, November 24.-The u. 8. steamer Sus-
quohannn is still here and will not loavo before
morrow, somo repairs to her machinery have
not yet beon completed.
General Sherman and staff won't to Tho country
on Wednesday, visiting several plantations, tho
city Of Matanzss and The caves Of Dellamar. a
great deal of enthusiasm ia manifested wherever
he appears. A young man has been arrested for
Wednesday, and will be tried for treason.
A Matanzas correspondent Of El Siglos has boon
arrested and his house searched for revolutionary
documedts. The Government is very vigilant at
present, and moro arrests arc expected to bo made
shortly.
The double -ender Winsooki arrived ut Matanzss
on the 9th from Key West.
Business very dull and money tight. Sugar
market very firm buyers offering from ~ to rials
for No. - for European market. Very. httlo is
done for United States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01

aIWE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. NJ. WHITING, Eeq, o candidate for Sheriff of
Charleston (JudciaD District ct the next election.
Scptembcr 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01

RJ- NOTICE.-CONSIGNE PER SHIP AAIE-
LILO hereby notified Tint she has been under
tho Five Day Act AL goods not permitted ut tho expra
ton of that time will be the Custom House Storos
JOHN FRASER Il co.
Dorap ,bar1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01

HJ- NOTICE. .-APPLICATION WILL BE
ado tho next regular session of the Legislature for
grant for SOUTH CAROLINA STATE LOTTERY, for
the benefit Of tho State. II. T. PETERS,
November II stufms5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01

ap-MESSRS. EDITORS YOU WILL PLEASE
announce Gen. A. II. MANIGAULT Candidate for
Sheriff at the ensuing election. CITIZEN.
November 3 stu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01

aB- NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.-
EES per Steamer SEA GULL. from Baltimore, ara
hereby notified that she is This Day iscarsing cargo
Union Wharf All Goods remaining on the wharf aftor
sunset will bo stored at their expense md risk
MORDECAI & co. Agents,
December No. ITO East Bay.