davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
Revelations abou. Port Wine.

Sturdy John Bull. who loves his glass of
port wine at dtnTer, was lately shocked by
certain unpleasant revolutions from Iytfa,,
the British Secretary of f.agati;n at lis.
bon, who gave a detailed account ot the
authorizations 80 which that quer is sub
iecteJ. \ secaad report on the same SAB
ject make the case still acre UNPLEASANT.
tnr Mr.. Lytton Says that al Port vine
hitherto exported for he Eayii-h maraet
is largely mlxet with brandy, ard Is CON
posed almost As much ct elder ,.erricS as of
grapes. the truth seems to nc that brandy
IL largely used, and cideiberrieS are used I,
the extent requisite for giving the desired
cr-r, but not 10 the extent o; cun,iiersbv
Increasing The quantity ii wine Tie re
port goes on to state that the elinrbd-,;es
are dried in the san or in klins. The wine
Is thrown on them, and the berries are trod
den till the colortnS matter is extracted
from them. Brandy is hen added IN pro
portion which varies according to the DUAL
Ity OF the wine. This is the composition
OF ali the port wine hitherto drank in Eng
land: No pure wine, no wine not thus
specially adulterated for the English taste.
was allowed by the Gpvernment cnmmittaa
of tasters 70 pass the bar Of the Dpuro for
export 10 England before the year 1868
This systen was IN that year aAoii,he,: -
The trade Is now perfectly free, and there
Is no reason why pure wine should net be
exported.
An English paper offers a suggestion
which Is somewhat couiical: The truth
probably is that port is naturally strong
wine, AMI the best vinfa2e- are the strong
est. The product Of particular years which
Is alfectlohatciy preserved and revercntIy
CONSUMED in England, did contain an unu
>nalIy large proportion of what We call
body" which appears to mean spirit
and color; AMI The standard Of perfection
having been thus fixed by an extraorii
nary effort Of nature, the growers have
deemed it their dury to keep nature A,
near to this standard as possible by the aid
of art.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
UNDER THE GUNS, Or CHASED BY
A PIRATE.

You served in the navy during the
war Z" L suggested to a gentleman who
wore naval button, on his vest. and had
the appearance of a modest son of Neptune
HIS face was dark, burned with tropical
suns, and there was that peculiar careless.
grace In his movements which no iand.n
can we'll initiate.
We we're on board the Lu7y ofthe L1By.
last summer, bound from Centre Harbor
to Marlborough ; and, in looking out for
novelties, L had exchanged a few words
with the gentleman who wore naval but
tons. and looked every inch sailor.
Il have served three years in the navy. "
was the answer to my in.inuatipg hint.
and the gentleman threw away his cigar.
stump, and accepted one of my prime Ha-
vanas, good enough for prince to smoke.
An, you must have had some lively
tunes white you were afioat," | remarked
We'll, did see some tough work under
Farragut and Porter; but the most excited
event of my sea going experience was in
1868. IN a.merchant vessel
All, | said, hearing a yarn and a true
sea going story is my hobby, suppose YOU
tell me all about it. We have time
enough. for We shan't touch W olfborouph
tor an hour or more. This is Just the place
and scene to make a story very Interest.
ing
w hat | mean" said the stranger. as
though he was thinking of my propo,i,ion
Is this | saw more danger in the naval
than did IN the merchant service but I
never saw a more lively time than when T
vas on voyage to New York in 1863. and
was under the guns, and chased by Con
Tolerate privateer
Did the scamp catch you %
No, we out>alled him but it was
narrow squeak for Us, nevertheless. ~
Let Inc hear the particular, of the whole
altar, If not too much trouble" | said =
And then the naval gentleman appeared to
yield to my solicitations for he pulled out
/; volume OF smoke, as though to collect
bis thoughts, and then began
Perhaps you have heard of the clipper
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

John Taylor was licensed, when youth
of twenty, to practice at the bar. He was
poor, bat we'll educated, and possessed
extraordinary genius. He married a
beauty, who afterwards deserted hun for
another
Va the 9th of April, 1910, the court house
IN Ci~ .sviile, Texas, was Gro y led To over
flowing. An EXCITING case VIA, to he tried.
Geo. hopkins, wealthy planter, had Of
tered gross insult to Mary Ellison, the
yonng and beautiful wife of his overseer.
The husband threatened to chastise hun for
the outrage, when Hopkins went to Ellison i,
house and shot him in his door. The mar
derer was arrested AMI bailed to answer
the charge. This occurrence pro iuceI
great excitement, and Hopkins, In order to
turn the tide OF Indignation. had clrcula ted
reports against her character, and she sued
him TOR slanier. BDth suits were bending
for SANDER and murder.
The interest became deeper when it was
known that Ashley and Pike cf Arkansas
and 5. Prentlss of New Orleans, by enor
nous fees, had been etaired to defend
Hopkins. -I-.'.
Hopkins was acquitted. The Texas law
yers were overw hemed by their Opponents.
1t was a fight of dwarfs against giants.
The SANDER suit was on the 9;h, and the
throng of spectators grew in numb rs as
in excitement. Public opinion was setting
IN tor Hopkins his money had produced
witnesses who served hi, powerful adyo
Gates. When the SANDER case was called.
Mary Ellison was left without an attorney
all had Withdrawn.
Have you no counsel?' inquired Judge
Mill, looking kindly on the plaintiff.
NO sir, they have all deserred me, and
| am too poor to employ any more" re
plled the beautiful Mary, bIfs ins into
tears
I'm such case, will not some c',ivalrors
member Of the profession volunteer Pr said
the Judge, glancIng around The bar.
The thirty lawyers was silent.
Il will, your honor" said voice from
the thickest part OF the crowd, behind the
bar.
At the sound of that voice many started
1t was 80 unearthly, sweet and mourntul
The first sensation was changed into
laughter when tall, giant, spectral figure
elbowed his way through the crowd and
placed himself within the bar. His clothes
looked 40 shabby that the court hesitated
to let the case proceed under his manage
ment.
Has your name been entered on the rolls
of the State p demanded he Judge.
1T Is mmaterial,' answered the strang-
er, his thin bloedless hips curling up with
sheer. Here is my license from the
highest tribunal in America - aud he
handed the Judge broad parchment.
The trial vent on. .->
He suffered the witnesses to tell their own
story, and he allowed the defence to lead
of. Ashley spoke frst, followed BIZ Pike
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
Political Lessons.

The results OF the elections in the sew
srsi States not yet suffice to military rule
teach us to hoPe that the change which has
been going on in the public mind will pro-
gress until the power Of radicalism shall be
broken in the overthrow of the present
dominant party, and the establishment Of
Governments in the States and Nation,
based upon Constitutional principles.
The Democratic gains in California. New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, in Maine ana
massachusetts,, in Wisconsin, AMI other
Northwestern States. teach Us hat We need
not despair Of the Republic, and that if
the people struggle on in the same glorious
cause, we hall soon see an entire restora
zion Of the Union and Constitutional liberty
10 the Countrywide uhole counfry.
The Democracy OF Wisconsin have gained
more than 20, 600 votes since the election
OF one year ago. aud We now know that il
the Democrats 10 Milwaukee, Manitowoc,
Brown, and some other counties in the
State had gone to the polls At the last eiec
tion, and voted, our ticket would have been
elected, and we should now be rejoicing in
our great triumph.
Hereafter, let no Democrat despair Of
success, or underestimate the Importance Of
his one vote, and stay away from The poll,
on election day. To those who laborei and
voted for our ticket, the thanks Of the PEG
pie are due.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
Thad Stevens still Sick and GRAVY.

A special dispatch to the Washington
Star, from Philadelphia, states that let
Ter from Lancaster says THAD STEVENS is
slowly recovering from his illness, and
there is fair prospect that he will be able
to be IN Washington on the assembling of
Congress. He has bill already prepared,
which he will introduce, providing for ne
gro suffrage in all OF the States by act of
Congress also a bin defining the status of
executive and juIicia! officers pending their
trial on articles Of impeachment, and bill
similar to the one introduced in the 39th
Congress relative TO the confsc4tion of
property. STEVENS will also propose that
the joint committee on reconstruction be
revived for the purpose Of examining the
Constitutions AMI State organizations of
such States As have been reconstructed ua-
der the laws Of Congress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
" Would Yoa L,k. TO Know
BY. GRipRITa HUNT.

And would you like to know,
Who It's sits so close beside me
Mid the falling sha1es Of eve,
With her secet face turned toward me
And wee hand Oh my sleeve
And would you like to know,
What the charmed ~ur Is are she answers
To something have sad,
Or sonnet ing liz s She f.ncIes,
While ner cheeks are blushing red
And would you like to know,
What the ciocn 500 ,IrOu1n IFS fingers,
With its ii n1s D. fore lis fee,
That it stops its tick, and fingers
Just to see what taxing place
And would you like to know,
What it hears that 30 delights it
Something like its measured click !"
Which, increasing, 50 atfrights it
That it hastes ,,in to tick
And won,d you like TO know,
What WAS whispered to the preacher,
That twinkled SO his eye
Something that viii form the feature
OF ii Gathering by-au d-by
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

CALIFORNIA. The Republicans may put
down CALIFORNIA as beng hopee~sly
Democratic" 1t will be rccolected that
after the election in that State in Septem-
Der. the Republicans claimed that they lost
the State Thy accident" or by divisions in
their ranks. and promised tia. they would
carry the State at the October election
Well, tina; election has lccn held and the
Democrats have carried the State. although
the Republican party was united and run
their most popular candidates. Stick a
pin there
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

1SsANE.-We are sorry o learn from the
Portage Register, thai ANDREW Dunn
was taken to the Insane Asylum last week
Mr. Dunn is an old resident of the State.
and was for several years mayor of Portage
He was a man Of heart, and but few men
had warmer friends or more of them, than
Mr. DUNN. lie was an enterprising and
liberal, and at one time was regarded as a
very wealthy man, but of late years he has
been somewhat embarrassed in his pecuniary
affairs circumstance 10 which il at,ribu
ted his present unfortunate condition.
His affiiction will be heard of with deem
regret BY many Old friends throughout the
State
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
S. q. SHERWOOD,
Rea Estate Agent.

las on hand for sale quantity Of Lands,
IL Farms, Village Lots and Houses Persons
wishing to buy, or having Real Estate to sell, OF
any business in relation TO real estate, for
which they my desire to employ an Agent,
are respectfully requested to give him call,
or address him by letter.
S. B. SHERWOOD.
Manitoroe, Wis: July Is 1867 50 GIN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

rn. The New York hotels tie past year
did well, The Frh Avenue Hotel is re
ported to have made Gle ar profit of sl24,-
000 the 81. Nicholas, $1,000 the Ne
t'opolitau, 500 COO the Aston, t75 600;
the Brevoort, 10 00); the Clarendon, $50
600; the Gramercy Bark, $4,000; the
Barceloaa tSpanish), s75 600 the Union
Square, 10000 the Everett, $50 600 :;
the Branlreth, So 600; the Howard. SO
600; the Sri7ger, 5000 the St. James,
$40, 1000 and the Hoffman. 800, 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

ia Ii Is well known that a well known
journalist is about TO publish series of pa
per> called Confessions of a Husband"
which were originally written for bis own
Probably his notion in pub
fishing them il to amuse bis wife.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
" USE THE BEST.o

" USE THE BEST"
DR. CLOCKS Excelsior Hair Restorer 10
- the best preparation ever presented to the
public for the hair, and the only article posssss-
ing all the merits ciaimad for it.
III makes Hair grow on Bald
BEADS,
Arrests its ling off or turning gray, cures all
diseases of the scalp and makes harsh. wiry
hair beautifully soft and luxurianrly glossy; but
above all is the marvellous rapidity with which
ray EsriE Is Restored
To its original color Use it few time. and
10! your gray hairs have disappeared as if by
magic.
1t Is not a Dye,
But strikes at the roots of the hair, supplying
them with new life and coloring matter. 1t is =
much better dressing than oil or pomatum, and
avoids their deleterious effects. 1t is elegantly
perfumed, is easilyapplied nd is in all respects
agree bic to the senses. If after fair trial,
this does rot prove to be the best preparation
before the public for the hair, the money will be
refunded. Put up in lnrge bottles and sold By
all druggists at S per bottle.
DR.. F. B. CLOCK, proprietor, Manchester,
New Hampshire.
FULLER, Finch AND FULLER, General North
Western Agents Chicago.
7. j. ROBIN >ON, Agents for kanitowss.
IL 3mos oh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
EG5- The New York Fyures. saws that

Er The New York Express. says that
the wardrobe Of Mrs, LINCOLN still re-
mains at the rooms Of Mr. BRADY, and the
probabilities are that the high prices placed
upon the dresses By the owner will keep
them there for an indefinite period. The
earlier determination to hold ruplic auc-
ton on Friday last in case the wardrobe
and jeweIry were not previously disposed
Of at private sale, has been reconsidered,
and the effort to realize privately upon
them will be continued. Meanwhile Mrs
Lincoln has returned to Chicago, AMI is
now boarding at private residence or
West Washington street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
r. CAGIs,
ERNST KERN,

Successor of Beer & Kern,1
DEALERS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crock
- cry, fancy goods, glassware, boots and
shoes, ready-made clothing paper hanging,,
hats and caps, toys, childrens cabs, live geese
feathers, bird cages, kerosene oil and lamps,
&c. share of public patronage solicited
Store on York street, near its intersection with
Eighth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
WIN Els AND LILO UORS.

FIRED. RUDOLPH, wholesale and retail
dealer in Wines and Liquors and Rectiher
of Whisky, recommends to his customers and
friends his new stock of Bourbon, MonongahelA,
Rye, Old Rye two years., Rectified Whisky.
Brandies, Rum, Gin, Arack Cherry Wine and
Brandy; German, Spanish and Italian Bitters;
Rum and Arack Punch; all kinds of sweet
Liquors; Rhein, French, Madeira and Port
Wines; Cider and Vinegar. l will wait upon
my customers promptly and sell cheaper than
cny one else in this town. Store near the
aorner of Eighth and Quay streets, south side
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
ira = Colts--.S1O Reward .

- TRAYED from Clopek's Past re in Kos
Dsuth, Oh the 18th of September, TWO
COLTS two years old One is Bay end one il
Gray, AMI both d black m nes Poth were
mares. The above reward will be p. id for in.
format on leading to their recovery by apply
ing at the PILOT ofice, Manitowoc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-07

E.r..E
{ Poi t1T1cs being slightly :,.uader the ban in
New Orleans, the newspapers have turned
their attention to literature and the fine arts
Thus we ind the: .1mey and the Picdyune. en-
gagged in lively controversy on the where
.abouts Of RApHAEL's famous cartoons Con-
sidering the state Of the country, the vexatious
question arising out of. Gen: SHER1pAN's inter
pretdtion Of the registration law, considering
the terrible freshets, the crevasses, and the
high price Of corn. and bacon, it. must be truly
refreshing for Che inhabitants of the Crescent
City to sit down to an msthetical breakfast Of
coffee and cartoons. L The Tines holds that
.sthese precious works of art are treasured in
the collection Of Queen VERONA At Hampton
Court Palace whereas the. Picayunc stdelicately
insinp pates'' that .the cartoons are the property
oeathc British nation, and: hang in. the South
Kensington Museum" Tnis, the Times says,
is aniegregious blundeG, he ..has seen them at
Hampton Court; the rooms ef the South Ken
singtbn Museum are far too small to admit OF
RAPHAEL g.: cartoons, 2 and that the blunde1
arose from the fact that sketches Of the car.
!topns are exhibited at the museum, which The
lsieaJune art critic nistook forsthe originals.
Tins is the present state Of he:'controversy
and i is very pretty quarrel as it stands.
we hope our colleagues wiz endeavor to settle
the difficulty amicably, without resorting to
pistols pr .SHER1pAN; for; while discussions Oh
the fine arts are. very improving and altogether
commendablc,, such q, method Of adudicating
the pixie. of victory, we.fear; would have de.
ml,oa4ralizing tendency ,.:. ~ ~. T. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-07

completion Of the connection through Asheville
seems to reassss-- :::.aoub:sal but it's asourse
of great regret that there should be such "a
doubt. The Blue Ridge Road had completed
this connection half way at least, and no road
in the country can show more sufficient re-
turn in what has been done for the amo,;nt Of
tal al,expended.ssBu But that subj bject the .li--
rectors of the Blue Ridge Road know. best, aud
we shall express opinion. But there is a
point of view in which this road is of great
Importance to some of the best interests of the
future Of. the State $50 ':5:5 . h:
siS The country which this road penctrates, is
one 4pable of great development. IT there is
any section Of the State which affords attrac-
ton orem7gratie1 4; it is this. a delicious eli
matei soil capable Of indefinite Improvement,
and which can produce fruit, grain and cotton:
a population, thrifty, honest, economical and
white all offer capabilities which must sooner
or lat ter be made. profitable. The attention of
many persons from the low country, where for
tunes have been reduced by the war;, have al
read been attracted by these advantages, but
| they are checked by the. fac: of the want oi
easy Communication and mail facilities. Now
it is not only ofi,oportance to the road but to the
State that this enterprise shouts. not bc:a fail
Nre. At present, it cannot be expected TIM
] the mere section of q road; can be run to nd
vantag age,: e; but if the Greenville Road win 10 n
it cad do, .runsthis road in connection with th'
/ main |Greenville2 and Columbia stem, it:ca1
serve itself and the State. A road which run
lining twice q week, does not pay, may and vii
i U
lsp'Ay When run oftener.
I'VE commend, this, subject to the, irtelligen
and able Il, gentleman all! who pEesides over th
Greenville Road; and Mr.. HAMsrErT can add t
hereputation which he has $50 deservedly &C
auireh, by completing this arrangement, Tha
the resolutiQn should have 7been - -.
\ ma,. aetl. p aoti;al saQacitv nf oe' ernor oaf
vrh..: connon sense, adds th e honora
bic: bll desire t. serve his State, ought to be n
slight accommodation to Mr. President HAN
Il NETT ::s.s&E m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-07

LARGEST C1RoULA71oN.-76es; DAIEsy
NEWS publishes tie 09iesal .List 81, + 1st-' lz-
tcreremaiining tn ae Po.te6sce g the e'sa
Of each aoeeI, agyeea5Iy @ the -youo,oing
section Of the Neeo Posto6fce Laa0, as the
newspaper having The largest circulation Il.
The Gty Of Charleston: 4.,.es.........z ...=.ss.:
SECTION And be 1t further enacted That nsts OF let
tera remaining uncaed for in any Pcstoe In any city
town village, where newspaper shall .'e printed.
shall hereafter bo published only in the
which, being published weekly otener shall have the
Office = IA u "a +H x * ~. - : Ef
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-07
CHARLESTON. a
TUESDAY MORNING, MAYs7, 1867.
PAY UP.

We are sending out at present,aa great num-
ber Of bills for subscription and advertising,
and most earnestly request that all those who
may receive them, will have the kindnessto
make prompt remittanoes. A great many Of
these accounts have Been standing for a year
and more, and it is absolrtely necessary now
that they, should be u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-07
10 S r..

TzOST'-A ARulaJ.TERRIER YELLOW AND
lA white number scars on face ansyerinu to Ihe
name Of Jack a Ewatd Of $40 wa besIad to she per
son returning this dbg 70 Maj. Gen. .Ds E bICHIES.
>, May s.Ets~s.> k:yIf s.ETEs IL
L,LAT LOsT[K LARGE UPEN LUnfBicR
~ FLAT liberal reward viii be paid for any infor-
nation that viii lead to its recovery II delivered ut
Bennett's Mill, East Bay street. NAV !,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-07

ID OOM4 no ORENT.-A. QUIET AND RES.
HI PEcrABIiE ernan family can procure . suit 81
rooms rs m aI tns ho1se aituated I'm part or
me city: Apply at No. 10a Msrkat stzeet 70 :.i s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-07
!. RAILROADS: :, {! b s.

|; <.. l..s E$S IN s6pERrNTENDENTsOYFTO s, q
NT aar,> ,, CxIAH1EsToN1 s. a. Mas a 1897
%ar be bqsonNE DAILY PASSENGER II AN I'M
ls schedule nf which WIN be os Noous
reav BIO n
Irrvo Gh.St =. 40A n, ,ttaf;
go 1Gpa on the Cherav and Darlington RaiIroad u
A9tss taa eooxe aAterup as follows: 80: Al.
1 n..ive P.Mjs
Arrtva r1cs.. =. - ZOO
X 81. -,
. ,s: u ::a:.-s, ~; ta BasOIOSSO Il
- t,4 4SsrSI Isunerirts
sna Florence pspers Win copy.fof ono month
!Aafy z. S$ II 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-07

Adger Building. Possession OF one Riyen imme.ai-
ssefy; ne other frotn the htst June next Apply to
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-07

EYfot RENT, THAI T=lDEsIRABLE sTOR q
a9t@melay me occupied hy ME A. N. Cohen as Clothing
o aoore above George street. on the norteanf
sbas; :s sse he nppsr paEt et with
sgoed and responsible party he rent vii be- moGcaee
Tor 1nftne5 particulars apply, to 2. EPsTINs cnrner
n1ng n ann wentworth streets, undHr Masonic EaI -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-07
THE FLO ORENCE FAIR.

TUE LADIES OF FLORENCE RESPECTFULLY IN
4 vrTE the public to q FAIR which viii be held in
the Masonic Lodge, the 18th. 10th and 18th OF May
the proceeds OF which viii be devoted OBJ
jects The Fair will the morning OF the 15th at
10 o'clock On the night OF tho 10th there will be series
of fTABLEAUx and CHARADES; the night Of the 17th
aCONCERT No one need stay sway for fear Of being
imposed on. There will be EXTORT1ON. No article
VIII be sold for than you purchase elsewhere.
Terms OF Admission to the Fair, rs cents. Admission
to the Tableaux so cents. Admission the Concert so
cs=.tx F. - }@.aE2sE 4. e BROWN,
$a+ Secretary Of Ladits Fair.
April "a s:i, S:.s.tAa'I N:S#: 22%
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-07
N MEE:TlN eS..
S1lr1tb crettt.ts,.

Die baltlbrlid9e General 8cramuna res Eurnrcreins
'ri.e am Soamenesn Ntrntas zen 1scn Diai. enbs at
sebaltcu ae Rslisssr ne aafsefcrbert III crieinen.
a@5 g. s. y Scalcr.
NAV - -t l . M- -- liter Grrcdsr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-07

1ll MENE. a ! FINEs.REs EsIDHcNCEa.C .COFs.
HEf LarnboA and Legnre streets Aleo coon
NO: 70 East Bay, now. being nut fnl eon
plese order. Apply to no Hayne
s1eet. Sc q: aftEl q. MA = -