davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-23

aleuta The Peruvian idea Of seamanshp and dscip-
line differs considerably from the style OF American
o ofBcers graduating ~ your naval school
. President Olare, OF Panama IN view Of the mpend-
has issued his proclamation calling out the militia the
number Of two thousand From this il Is understood
that Coda will be opposed from the time he sets foot
the Isthmus shores and the document foreshadows
the declaration Of Independence by the State The call
10 arms however, has not been responded TO with
remarkable aacrity by the sons Of liberty nhabiting
the country On the contrary they TO be rather
slow IN enrolling themselves and little draft may have
70 be resored in order to Ill the quotas Of the differ
ent districts provost marshal Of four years expe-
ment in this direction.
The United States Consulate, Panama Is rather ire
gularly occupied just now, owing partially to the
refusal OF the Senate 70 confirm the nominations the
assumed charge OF the Office but that gentleman being
in rather delicate health he compelled to leave the
Isthmus The Office Is thus irregulary left In charge
Of the clerk Mr. Hicks meanwhile quite despair OF
the arrival Of real, legally appointed Consul until
better understanding arrived at between the President
and the Senate.
The steamer Golden Age from San Francisco arrived
to-day, with the Japanese Commissioners en- route for
New York. The same steamer also brought q few tons
OF China freight which the Isthmus sfast
Mr. Edward Rose, an Off OF the Panama Railroad
Company. died the 18th instant OF fever The
cd born In Smyrda Asia Minor Of English parents
and went to the United States during progress OF the
rebellion. Enlisng private soldier, he subsequent
y attained the position Of bFevet captain He soon
afterwards ordered to duty the staff of Major General
Potter where he remained dghtng noby for the Union
cause until the overthrow Of the rebellion just before
his death he had received Of his appointment to
eutenancy IN the regular army and was preparing TO
join his regiment when death stepped in and cut him
OF at the early age Of twenty three
The New Zealand steamer, due the 4th instant, has
not arrived up TO the hour write.
The New York herald., 1867-04-23

the children OF He wanted them 10 drown
sleeper than did pummet soupd ali
the sad angry and bitter memories OF the pas Ia hate
nobody, TO love their country TO thank God for their
liberty 10 be true TO themselves 10 have nothing 10
do with getting up black party a white party but
only party OF freedom. Let all the Union men stand
together Take the Stale from the sea TO the OHIO shane
It, modify its constitution and put in the line OF pro-
gress II In their power 10 do II. All they needed
was courage Let them shake OF the doctrinaires
shake OF the Of secession faith. close up together
defeat those men, and id them 90 down where
their IDEAS had already gone down never 10
come up more And when the golden bowl should be-
broken and the silver cord loosed they would n
the bosom Of q redeemed, regenerated disenthralled
As Senator Wilson closed his speech he appauded
by the ssembage In the same proportions as before
ticed. He had spoken for over two hours and half
Then the more advanced OF the colored men began
to call for Hunncutt, who sat on one Of the
granite steps, the coping from which Mr.
Wilson had spoken. But tho conservative col
ored men did not like TO have the harmony
of tho meeting marred IN that way and 80 they called
on Governor Pierrepont The Governor responded TO
the call and made remarks In furtherance or the
idea OF developing State resources
Another speaker took the rostrum after the Governor
but neither whites blacks cared to listen TO him.
and they broke up into knots and dispersed in good
order. ~ A
The last that your reporter witnessed pub
lie meeting the ground was exactly six years
ago. when the Richmond secessionsts gloried there
over the fall OF Fort Sumter. What difference be-
tween then and nowl
The New York herald., 1867-04-23
heaven. am willing 70 die, for ] am going

men, in heaven. ! am willing to die, for am going
home AZ last. -
Bayfield, then turned his head around, though ad-
dressing some without the walls ana said, Fare
well brothers and sisters and ALL am going 70 Jesus
10 Sleep long looked for the day, and thank God,
am prepared FAREWELL Good-by TO aLn ,Shern
Cole then placed the white caps their heads and
faces and the gallows cleared Again did the prs-
oners speak, recommending their souls to God. The
parties having descended and everything being ready
for the terrible scene the Sheriff asked them II they
we're ready. They replied that they were, and were
waiting. "May God have mercy upon your SOULS"
he replied and then struck the cord holding the trap,
which opened, and the unfortunate men fell good
play Of rope given, sufficient for fail OF six feet
Bayfelds neck instantly broken, nothing but
perceptble quver Of the legs Immediately after
the fall denoting that life left So sudden had
been his death, that his hands remained casped
behind him. Jewett apparently had harder strug-
gle In falling the slack Of the rope became entangled
in his arms, and he swung around times before
he fell In attempting 70 reach up at the rope
around his neck, he loosened the rope behind his
arms and fell His suferings did not last long,
although the knot worked around TO the back Of the
neck, instead Of remaining in its intended place, be-
hind the few spasmodic jerks Of the legs were
the only signs he showed. They remained hanging
about twenty-five minutes when they cut down
and their bodies placed in cofns which lying
Tho body OF Bayfield, turned his relatives,
and that OF Jewett taken charge Of by the Rev.
Father Victor for inierment
The New York herald., 1867-04-23
w ES T DIE s /.

Arrival nc Sc. Thomas Of m American Bark
In Distress, Laden with War Material for
Peru-TwO spanish War Vessels from
ST. THOMAS, April =, 1867
The American bark Patmos cleared from the New
York Cuspm House on the 18th Of March with general
merchandise for Calao Pcru and to-day entered this
port with her cargo, consisting Of shells, bombs,
cannon sheets of for roncads, fifteen inch guns,
&c In fact q full cargo Of munitions OF war for the
Peruvian government The vessel Is n dlstress having
thrown overheard number Of loaded shell and can
mister to Tighten her. Present consgnee the American
Vice Consul.
Tho spanish Consul has despatched vessel 70 the
Captain General OF Porto Rico, for Spanish manof
war and from report has requested the Governor
against Spain Tho vessel is loaded with about 900
TONS consisting altogether Of articles contraband Of
Mr. John c. Walker, Of Tennessee, was appointed by
the President Consul Of 81 Thomas on the 2lth October
months from that date. having had continued leave Of
absence from the Presidcnt. and from present
Soms 70 the great de.rimens ''V Of '' Amer. i
can merchants, except those partners Of
the commercial house q the present Vice Consul as i
custom OF the rm 70 leave the partner that resides
here Vice Consul while the other is absent thus
trolling majority OF the American vessels by making
American Consulate" The law Of the United states
prohibits the American Consul doing business, and !: s
preudca 70 the American merchants that the absence
Of John Q. Walker should continue.
Admiral Palmer Ne as st Croix, hearing number OF
courts martial.
Our island s entirely free from cholera and yellow
fever; some cases of smallpox occur
ST. rHoxAs April IA, 1857.
In consequence Of the news having reacned TOTO
Rico of the arrival OF Patmos here tue iolsowins
Spanish vessels have come into port during ,ne wees
April panish war steamer 4nas,usa pnon p 'o'eo
guns, Captain Babiani, from San Juan, forso nlco.
Arru IIo.sra nish var.steamer Herman Cortes, six
guns Captain Iobaton Prieio, also from san Juan,
Porto Rico The Herman Cories LETT TINS moraing carry
The New York herald., 1867-04-23
the REGISTRATION OF VOTERS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Governor Orr Calls for the List OF Persons
Willing and Able to Act Rcsist ering Of
ncers.
CHARLESTON, g. C., April %. 1867.
Governor Orr has addressed circular TO the sheriIs
Of the state suggesting the naming OF suitable persons
registers under the Reconstruction act He states
the qualifications required with the prescribed OATH and
the thus collected TO be furnished General
Sicklos. The circular concludes follows:-
l cannot too earnestly impress upon you the impor.
tance Of promptly acting upon the request contained in
this communication, and OF transmitting your
the earliest day practicable II and energetic
effort not made procure the services Of
citizens to discharge these respective duties they will
be performed BY Strangers who may not have correct
appreciation OF the wants OF the community.
The New York herald., 1867-04-23
CoLoRED MEETING IN RALEIGH.

RALEIGH, N. G., April %, 1867
small number Of negroes, nearly two hundred, rs.
sembled here to-day in reply to call, and wero ad-
dressed by r. II. Battle, Jr, Seaton Gales Governor
WORTH and James H. Harris (colored). Nothing OF IN
terest transpred-
The New York herald., 1867-04-23

Double Execution In Geofgia-visit to the
Cells Of the Condemned-Anecting scenes mt
the Jail and at the lsnllows-Last Words Of
the Doomed Men. &c.
The New York herald., 1867-04-23
EFFECTS oF 4 Ram STORM IN COLORADO DESERT.


government train recently destroyed the
Colorado desert; aud two men drowned by sudden
storm, which sent terrible Hood down the
dahls IN which they were anrsmnad
The New York herald., 1867-04-23

am, ,ho rrapoonia murderer, escaped from the Jail
NJ HaT, N H.. on saturday night last, BY saving OH
Var in hls cell A eward Of $500 has been offered sM
mis- apprehensloE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

THE CASE OF JRHY GEE Lieut.. Hogue of the
9Th IT, 8. Infantry, WAS horo day or two last weok
on mission OF mercy, as ho Ruppcaed, tho object
OF which WAS to examine tho record relative TO tho
trial and convictbnof 3e Gee. at our last Superior
Court Of the murder OF Darih3 Candy. Tho con-
vict has sent pettio to Con. Sckles, setting forth
that he was under tho control Of two Union pris-
oners plotting them TO tho Poo Doc Rivor;
that Candy saw md pursued thom, and that it
was necessary to kill Candy in order that tho
prisoners might mako good tlieir os :ape; that lie
Was arrested brought 10 speedy trial without any
opportunity Of bringing into Court John Donnis,
who was Lis principle and only wtnGss. whose
tcstimony would have proved his innocence, and
that his tito away by parties for the sake
OF reward, and therefore prays the mercy Of tho
Commanding General. Wo only give an outline OF
the petition from memory. II the petition be cor
rect, and Jof Geo was aiding prisoners TO escape,
and tho killing OF Mr.. Candy was necessary to
effect that purpose, doubtless, according to re-
coRniged laws no iB untitled to moroy but tho
testimony Of the Witnesses was elitiroly dif.
feront from what JEFF states In his petition. Mr..
Candy was killed In June following (ho surrender
at q tirno whom theru was n, prisoners In this
eection OF country, and oven II thore had been il
was not AIRY ftr t.m 10 take tho liio Of any
ono in Crder TO make thoir ESCAPE. Wo are also
informed that John Dennis, whom JEFF aets forth
In bus petit N as Q material witness, was in
attendance during the term Of court We have
not heard the combinations arrived at by Lieut..
HOaue; but unless military authority intercedes,
JEFF Cleo will b. hanged on the arat Friday In
June in accordance with the sentence Of the
Court-Aarton Star. -'--'' 't :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
NORTH CAROLINA.

lRFoDs c-t UD0ytoU< 1tSeyy AOp Sd.l
"In conclusion, Iwould charge you, as you prize
tho hlossings Of peace and harmony which we sll
share in common in 30 largo q measure In Abs-
and leagues, and TO fee as for your life from the
deadly approach Of all social and political egita-
tors and reformers, however spocious may be the
forms which they assume, and from whatever
GLASS. color or condition they come III
We clip the sboy0 from letter addressed by
Mr. Wood, Of Mbemarle county, to tho oolored
people in response to letter written by them. TO
request him to become o candidate to represent
thom in the Convention. We have all along takon
nor political organizations are necessary to protecs
tho negro In hts rights. Tho sense Of Justice, the
old feeling Of respect and affection, carly assooia-
ton, mutual interest, all combine TO prompt the
dominant race to protest him, IL necessary, end
frankly to yield roady acauiescenco 10 the new
order OF things II all this fai the at-ong arm Of
the Government Is 4round him, and though it's
agents may, In many cases, act so as to mako
money out OF the operation, the "blessed Bureau'
Wood, as you prize peace and harmony, avoid all
secret political associations.
These Leagues are gotten up not for the benefit
OF tho members, but for tho profit OF tho leadors
Remember whom you tako the oath to vote as d
| tells yon, that may haye sold you for the sill.
ycr. You aro as capable Of judging who arc your
friends as any loader, bo ho white or be ho black.
good old sphorisn, and will pay we'll TO act upon.
Then, in these Tunes OF trickery and demoraliza.
ton, take the advice OF Renlomen whom You
know, and who cannot possibly have any interest
in deceiying you. In that way peace will be pro-
served, good feeling prevail, and tho colored race
receive that assistance and encouragement which
viii lead TO its elevation and Development
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

A NEW. CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL has becn conse-
Grated in Pekin, and tho cornerstone Of an Eng
lsh Church laid at Kinkang. The groit
wall, it would appear, is st Inst to comp down. and
the celestia Empire to be fairly opened to outside
bsrbarians. Tho only, wonder is, hoN;bok, China
md Japan could so Hong and so persfstehtly bavc
opposed oyery inroad OF progross and i'm
proYement from abrond. It il no small compll-
ment to this century, nay, 70 this present genera
tlon, that civilization Of four thousand years
should fool in,pelod to yield it's traditional and
dog8ed opposition to light from without and treat
with and learn from parycnues, whose oldest dy-
nasty can scarcely dAto back a thousand years
There will soon be railroads and tolographs, cleo
trotypes and sewing machines in tho Flower,
Land, and who knows but the next Universal Ex
hibition mny DO at Pekin. 80 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
Tho new Orleans Financial Troubles-The
Bank Failures end Trensury Dcfnlcation.

Tho rew Orleans Financial Troubles-The
Bank Failures End Trensury Dcfnlcation.
NEW 0nLEANg, Mny 2s.-Tho failure Of The Now
Orleans Bank Of Commerce. jacob Barker Prosi;
dent, is now considered very bad one. Groat
dissatiafsctlon oIiss that no official statement Of
the affairs Of the First National Bank
has bean ma 10 to tho o1auiner, Mr..
Knox. who has now had the ,institution in
condition. Liabilities, 81 no 900; a,.ots, s., 400.
900; one-third Of the asso.s arc considered good.
Tho liabilities win bo increased 800 900, that
being the amount Of the certified checks Of the
bank which the treasury hold, and which
were taken up by draft OF l.. p.
May Co. and oakea Amcs, but which
Co. represent May and A. 8. Mansfield, q private
banking firm juat about starting. Tho principal
debtors OF the bank arc: Gen. Bonuregari, b. note
$4oo COG, and over drafts amounting te s72 600; Con
Col. J. o. NIIon, $50 0O0 Gen. Wade Hampton
Cuthbert Buliitt, Walton, Dosorde, and othors
These hnvo generally endorsed for each other
Over $4,000 Of tho funds Of tho Unitod States
Court uoro in the bank.
Tho defaloation in the treasury iB over million
Whittaker's bnndsnon arc Con. 2. y. Herron, U. s.
Marshal, T. P. May, and A. 8. Mansfield, each for
$50, ,000 Robert Watson and A. r. Jones for $25, 900
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
Domestic Markets.

Sa1 NOON DISPATCH
New YORK, May 29.-Stock very strong. Money
6. Gold 1871. Sterling GO days. 109s. Sight lola
10i. '62 registered Bonds 6ln6A. Flour 16a25o
lower. Wheat 1a2c lower. Corn dropping and
dull Mesa Pork s23.12.a2s.25. Lard dull. Cot
ton quiet and Arm at 27c. Froights dull.
BM7IAoRE, May 29.-Cotton more active. Low
Mddlings 25a25ac. hfiddlins Uplnuds steady at
27c. Rio Coffee 16a1s. Sugar dull and unchanged.
Flour dull and hoavy. Wheat scarce. Corn moro
active. aayanced &c. White 16c. Mixed 10a12c.
= EvES1sa pIspArGu.H ::
Cotton firm and aotiye; snles $500 bales, at 81,
Flour dull and heavy;state 50 GOALS 50; southcrn
dull and lower Mixed to Good sI2 sOa14 rs; Fanoy
Extra s14 75ai7.- Wheat dull Corn dull and 1a2c
lower; Mixed Western, new, 81 Goal a. Pork dull
and lowor, $23 15n2s 20. Lard hoayy,, at 12ia1sl.
Whiskey quiet. Rice quiet; Carolina $1f 5Oai2 co.
Naval Stores quiet Turpentino 60lagt; Rosin &iha
Wool dtll and hdaty; Toms fSba2s.si Freights dun
and dropping. stocks weak. Gold 1a7i. GO Cou-
pons 9lasa. ;.
LArxR.! money moro active; GAG ON call. 7a7A on
discounts. Gold firm and higher, closing at 1871
Specie sbipmonts 100000 Exchange quiet and
less 6rm. !. Governments quiet and unchanged.
Stocks strong. a IA. ..o..,..,G. ~
C1fGMKAT1, Hay 29.-Flour dull. Cotton firm
md In improved demand at 24o. Whakoy dull.
Provisions firm and quiet. Meas 80 90. Bacon
Shoulders, 9Ac:; Sides, lie. Clear Sides, 12Ac.
Lard dull, 123c. = -..t-'. ~; .,,s 80, ,.. :
New oHLEAss,. May 2s.--sales Of Cotton 1850
bales. Market quiot and unchanged. Low Mid
dlings 244a25c. Receipts 1GO bales. No e1p6fts!
Sugar, Louisiana Fair, 12o. Nothing doing in
dull. Yellow n Icd. 81 11aa1 20; Hhiio 81 2Sal %
Oats adrap oHE Tok1 frr,s Al!
kegs llIc.a1i8c Bacon armor. Shoulders &C.;
Clear 123c. Pork dull at ss24. Coffee, fair to
prime, 14ic.a2s1c. Gold 81. Sterling AZ. Now
York Sight per cont. premium. H. 90
MonuK, May 2s.-sales 600 bales; firm, at 23aa
2lc. Receipts 157 bales. 5.N n. -, !.
AuaUsTA, May 2s.-Market active and frmer;
sales 257 bales Receipts "a DIiddl'ngs 2san4. .
SAVANNAH, May 29.-Cotton very firm Middlings
35c. Sales 200. Receipts $50. ''5'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Gencral TuoMAe' visit
hero refers exclusively to Tennessee matters.
Precautions have been taken for prompt Federal
action in case DRowSLow's militia and the people
should quarrel.
Tho President loayes OIL Sunday, accompanied
by Mira STovER aud ono private secretary. IIo is
to be absent ono week.
Tho Japanese Commissioners arc negotiating
for the purchase of tho Confederate ram Stone-
todR.
Congressman boutwell, Is going South. He is
to spenk at Lcosburg, Va, on Friday.
Tho Government expenditures during tho quar-
ter ending March IL. wero $685., ,00o 900. Receipts
s239, ,OO0, ,OoO
Tho Internal Revenue to-day gives s516. 900.
Advices from Montango indicate sharp cam
paign against tho Indians.
There is liltlc hope entertained at tho State De-
partmont Of MAxI,tfLIANs safety.
Tho Paris government las taken moa sures to
greatly reduce tho number OF troops in tho stand
ing army. H'.
Tho Spanish foot in the Pacific Ocean is to bo
materially strengthened
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

FmE.-Tho alarm OF fro this morning, at about
half-past Ia o'clock, was caused by an attempt to
burn tho Harness and Saddlcry establishment OF
MIR. BoLnER, in Broad street, south sido, between
Church and East Bay slreots. II was soon put
out and tho only damage was TINT occasioned by
tho quantity OF water thrown into tho building.
AIr. BoLoER's stock was insured
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

1" L U UTIFUL IR.-CHEYALIER's
LIFE FOR he HAIR poaIHvely restores gray hair to
lie original col and youthful beauty; tmparts no and
strength 70 tho weakost hair; stops ita falling out At
onco; Keeps the head clean; Ia unparalleled as hut
dressing Sold by all Drugsists and fashionable hair
dreAsers. s1d at my Office. No. Il2s Broadway, Now
York. SARAH A. cHEyAIEp AZ n
DowIE & NOISE,
no. ioi Meeting street.
oPposte Charleston Hotel
sAauuSA bmos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

at large; Ono planter In this county told us yes.
miles fron the city, on Thursday iast and re-
SATURDAY Tho timo tioy lost will OF course
DO dcducted from thoir wagos, and wo
venture they lost tauch moro By coming or 10
ctend league and political meetings. than thoy
viii over gain. This OWL is generally complaiuo
or and more particularly do no find it spoken Of
In our North Carolina OK hanges wliero tho polit-
eai ngitatora have boon continually getting up pub
ic meetings. Tho Henderson IndoS eatimatcs that
tho county Of Granville lost fully 5000 In labor by
The llto gathering Of freedmen at meeting II,
that town. Some 5000 wero In attendance noarly
all OF whom lost two days from th6r work. Wo do
not object otheir being fully informed on tho sub
loct Of thcir rights, but do in all sincerity say
that tho best thing tho black man can do is to
work and strive to mako something for hia wifo
and children.
If evil whto mon toll you tho government will
provide for rou at the expense of your white
neighbors, and thus toll you Off from your labor
you arc listening to OWL counHollors who only wish
7? uso You for thor OTn political advancement.
III you have good place with some money in your
pocket, corn in tho crib and moat in the smoke
house, you will find them better friends to you
than all tho political Speakers from Mano to Cali
fornia. You will MOI 6o in this desirable fix il you
continually neglect your business, for tho moro
you loso hom your work tho less money you'll
have at the ond OF tho year. In those hard tfmes,
no lnboring man can afford 10 loBc ono day in each
week, and it is wrong for any to induce him to
do go: Lot political mootiugs alono our advice to
tho blGcks, and we believe the whites too could
get along very woll by stsyns away from them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

sF IN EQUITY -cOLLEToN DISTRICT
&s Parte aRoRaIANA E. 7. MAaUIRH, petition TO
perpeuats testimony In relation to tio tnow LOST
Lot OF Land In Rdgev IN this District Aforesaid,
veyed by THOMAS 81. GOODWIN 70 MICHAEL
MAaUIRE, and by MICHAEL MAGURE TO dEoRaI-
ANA z T. MAaUIRE- or about the - dA, Of
November. In tho year 1854 On hearing the petition In
this case on motion Of o. P. WILLIAMS. petitioners
Solicitor Ordered That all persons In snywse interest
ed In sad Lot Of Land bo and appear before me- my
otico In wLterboiough. on Monday. the 18th day Of
JUNE ner, TO show CAUSE II any they have, why tho
prsyer Of the petitioner should not be granted.
B. STOKES O z @ d.
Commissioners ofnoe. wslterboroush. May II. 1867
HAy2s thu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

as NOTICE., WILLIAM M. SACK, DO
hereby inform the public that my wife, HARRIETT ABI
GAIL SACK. has no authority from TO bocomo sole
ador nor do to have her so in that capacity:
aud furthermore state that will not bo responsible for
ueon oontrnctod by aor VIII. NJ SACK.
May 40
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
TELEGRAPHIC,
Our CabIe Dispntchc,

LONDON, May 29-Noon. Bonds 72.
LIVERPOOL, May 2l-Noon.-O,tton firm. Est-
mated sales $4,000 Uplnnds Id; Orleans, 11ld
Breadstuffs unchanged. Corn 90. Provisions firm
and unchanged. Talow advanced to I3s. 3D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
0EOR0IA, 81
Lyon tss Naoos yosrnal and q

[Ffom As Xeeoa ypsrnaI aad xase2srl: !.la
There shoaIa I'D Sut two partios in tho South
now-ono Id Hfor Of snph vigilant action as to BE-
soeure State government OF qeoTgians .-and the
othor opposed 20 inlotion upon, tho same prin-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

aB-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. M. WHITING. Esq. as candidate for shorn o,
Charleston JudiciaI District, at the noIt election
Boptombcr ~