davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-23
MARRIED:

At the residence of Jacob W. Romer, IN Idaho City
on Wednesday, Nov. Goth, by the Rev. Father PouIn,
FREDERICK COLLEEN to Miss ALICE g. RoSFER.
We acknowledge the receipt of large and magnih.
Gently ornamented Brides cake and generous favor
of wine, from the happy pair. and wish thema long
life Of unbroken eontentnens and prosperity blessed
with every good.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-23
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO, |
County of Boise. !
W. J. Triton, Plaintiff,

The President, Directors and
Stockholders of the Invincible
Ditch Company, to-wit: Rich
ard Burk as President, James
Dooley, - Langdon and John
Comerell as Directors, and
VIM. Avery, James NJ. Jones,
M. B. Dunbar, Henry Clifden,
4. Ives, Jr., Daniel Keefer,
John Doe, Richard Roe and
other Stockholders of said
Company. Defendants. ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-23

is applied to washing out this dirt. The owners
are experienced. and have been generally very
successful in mining operation, and from them
we learn that they have faith in the entire sue
cess Of the new enterprise. We wish their
most sahguine expectations will be realized in
tha work.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-02

nj the Hail Of the Houston a csdony, |
IN the city a Houston on Thursday F.
the 10Th inst In common With .
thousands Of others. who have look
cd at the present state Of affairs with |
profound .olicitudc, and who have |
seen what such a Convention, with I
the proper meu at the head Of IT, and
Organized on correct basis could |
accomplish, have felt disappointed at
10. action
We losk ia yain fr the names Of
such men as Maverick Cartwright
and ths sesl '2pdhollera II Texas
the very men aLa as 'a sa enriched
by a rapid increase Of population
capital. aud cnterprilc We expect
ed such men 10 have been At the head
Of the movement, aud 90 have given
e shape end direction In their
,cad we and tbe following names
Dr. W Il smith Judge VI
Nunson. ur Brsroria Col g W
Carter y b Cbeneworih Cos J
" Henderson,. Nr Barzin, our cs-
ieemod contemporary W Richardson
If the Galveston New. Col y W
shannon Col f j Gurley Z "
Tcyi.. j. g Cleppcr Capt Nolan,
Col II Bass. James Sorley DR. &.
y Stewart Guy VI Bryan { e
ForeheY. John II lIorud0n II
Cla.e. ca e. e Gi.iop,o Che able
editor of the Houston Telegraph
Col A Smith John -orIey } !.
Waters ! VI Jones ca Ashhel
Smith. W T. Iaugjon II T >ea''
e e. Preston. j " Kerr y W
TAYLOR j T. Bryan } W Law
renee G. Gol,lwaiihc J NJ frank
! W s oldham. j 7 Lindsey u
Bass. 4 Cuuie, r q Clepprr, Dr.
stewart Major II Boone " Howl
enc. 4 Fox John Sohaehcr e
F1lfhar James Young Horace
/ cl,rl " n Seat G Jones judge
/ r Calsorl Major " T. Townsend,
Id X Holland W T. Gaines aud
rerhar, some other names We have
overlooked
They are an good men and true
intellectual. cn,,rprians and liberal
| Bat unfortunately. they afr mot ihc
I hpaholder. ~ r,sas or tho grgpc
rerr,..ptitige Of the landed inter
ed. of the State LAWYERS doctors
., c,,r. lcr,.e r.lonels cx Confcd
e-,ta Members of Congress and ,s
oy.,,,,ws tiers lud 10. Of Superior
and Interim Court land iobhcr.
star - 40 ANN, 5..,t that ~.
would rcioiec To meet IN a politaa
rsByauiioa. 10 regulate either tho
state or the nation, as some pro
LA ,i,b .,l,reed ,dc,s deuominai,
h.l.., ,o,o,ry mann which N,
.t.... ..,,,o.,j III.
.....-t.gl, holy =, far me- ON
,, -,.l. n., s;,,l.
l..l.,al,,.lJ,r ,,,,,. then,
Wby t.tb. real hndholdcrs 81
tho s,sts arc SIC, obiuge in relation :,
l,,, ,vp Interests Is To us in,zpli
c,ll, Wth hbcu,lity and enter
uri.,on their part an the great in
forests Of Texna would advance with
e,,rsora,rary r,p,dity and ther
Womb ,s .rov,p, richer aud richie
ef.ry ,.v ~ advancement proceed
"a Tho r,mipl ua of the German
,brR ~ ,,L., V..b;na,.n t,,,,.
,i,e. nm ,sc,un, II. had , hrr,
,.r.L.., ..,.a,, aud t.,.... IL.
,.,.h 5;.,,....i ...........
J,.. .,.,,..,,...,,.....,. ,l,., ........;,.
,,.o L,m n, I.,.,.l. .',...,.,,.
n. v,. .oi,. ,o bc anal ..., c.-
r....., 3, ..,. A.. am m =,
;,.n IN tho will WAS bo l,,.c ,,l,
b,.. .,rl., ,,olr,,,n.. ,u.,o,. .
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-02

IHf tAp5Tol Horn This OK
celleni house Is the theme of e.neral
praise among all he visitors TO MIR
shall, Tor The admirable manner in
which i IS conducted II has a
steward tina, ia'ly understand. his bus.
iness, and coot That eaune, tc. ,nr.
passed The table is supplied with
everything the country affords. and
what Is letter than all, everything !,
admirably cooked For variety
abundance. and the manner in which
thing are served, there are few such
houses out Of the city. A goo.
hotel, adds greatly to the isaportsne.
and good report of 8 town. IN,
hotel buiLiise j. one Of he 6nss,
tAD siss " Neg Orisaas, ssa i .
sus6ia y ~ paso.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-02
= NJ THE9'< HH' 'N
U#.,...- f'



. d.
WASH.
''. g.. .sr
COW .t,,,,.,.,r... .... tHa
" ''.''' "a. r,..l.... UH..u q
'As p. wy IL convicted
i.',. .' 40 ..a....l .,,..-
.l.,L. e.. L f.u
Gr,.' 4r.u Jhc a'- -a'.a
.n u abstain .rm ,nuI...
vfh the civil aahar''o- an' .'
mako report 90 th.. Department
T. VI STAT NI'lN
Secretary H' NH
a. D.. N........H .f .#a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-02

SIM = iif' A-'ANA - 49,
Of pys,,erty. ihcextraordiHaYy change
in their Industrial system and tho
confusion that has resulted from It
has necessarily occasioncd feelings Of
lospondency Editors like others,
are very apt to pariake Of toe rener
al temper Of the times and TO he
! gloomy when they ought to enconr
age differes' feeling
There Is really no cause for de-
poudcncy IN Texas Take the con
diiion Of thing. ~ they exist now.
ani con pare The value aud amount
Of nropertg in the State With what
il contained at the advent of the war
snd. with the exception Of the loss Of
slaves the aggregated wcalthis much
greater than &, wa. then Texas Wa
not only not affected iujuriausly by
the war. but property. to the amount
of millions was brought in for secu-
ritz the mos, Of which still remains
Land that could be bough. al the
close or ha.iilities az mere song,
command higher price in many 10.
,ali,ies than they did in the most
prosperous time. and with 'erm.
ing population pouFinsin from every
portion Of the elobo with prospect
of a aill uaaler inrrca.o they are
likely to advance. instead Of dimia
ishing in price And Why should
they mott ia vhat other country
in tho world can hands be found
whore cotton. corn. wheat. and rice
can be grown luxuriantiy ou The
same plantation where nearly all
che fruits of the tropics aud ct Tue
Western States erow side by ide
Tezns notv'tfs,audin, aIl che
Disadvantages unaer WHO" H'' g"
DIE myc hboreI has during Che
l1s' year made very large '''I ''
cotton. with uperlbunlanea Of the
.,,a-I. g. nat 4u acre .f land 10
thif State with TIE ia'i'''''' '' -''
ting 2" market aud 'h' 'N''fi'''' o.
our Merchants 10 f'''''''h "''''
SID froduo" bale % h'' 'N''''
pounds worth just aT "'sh '' '' u
wo" located o' the ''"''s'''' N
albania ct Mississippi 5l''T- VI 90
a... b..
0....-..,. e,J
r.. .t.., =.
III !, -. v,,t
a.l.. a., U..,...
So, n , ,,,l., irI,
} ...l. .;.... Fl.
M H. H.. l... l.,Js ,g,
g. ~ e., l.ll,-. a.,
li, nh. Lido, .,,t.. ,,e,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-02

Fea SAN A beautiful lot Of
pARLOR FURNITURE Cor ,ale
q, Che store OIL 81 Galloway North
side Il The Public Square ad
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-02

al 40. ..l...-.. ....,tI.I
~. II. ...l ..l
l r ....
r,. ..,h .,s ann.
r.t.....,.. .....,.,..f ,,..g Nth
li:. qt.
I.-.. .,.....a
u ~. t.. d..
mi,
CosbUoS CO., rHL MARSHALL
CrurrFr The present condition
Of the Marshall Cemetery Is certainly
very li-arcdin1ic 60 'he place aud
va think "a effort at least sfao.d
ho made 90 impro'eIi i'i.' h''-
Ger VI surpr#r "nd remark 800.
ali visitors 'ha nH community
scssine So much intelligence aai I'.
hnemcnf as tha' 90. Marshall. '1''
'hcy should pay go A'''r attention ''
the resting place OF 'he a''A lN'
.u .......i......
r - .,.......
''' "a .,.,.. LIZ. .t.l
-,
good substantial ''"''. 'n4 ODE
grounds TO be property Aid oh
Here. on love 5 ''''"'h evenings. 20
would be- pleasant Fl" traverse toe -'.
cred grounds, and 10 call 3" frmrm.
bfance those who have gone before.
Nill not 10" 'hdle7 ever foremost no
eEery good work, i'b" 'hr ma''er 40
hand. and max" thc Marshall Come
~, AZ
,
an
by ne negro soldier A' >hf'''
p''' 'T' a'"''"- '-'.' '"'.T ''"
if ana outrageous acts 10 Htr1rt'F.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-02

Duf NEW tffff"' 49,
Nicer. Wharton { llling'worih afe
~. dpir authorized Agents OF the ne
n,t.fieas IN the eitg of New Orleans
sg- iar.aen. rer'oral Balm Tor
Caiarrh and influenza "a
sa The remains Of the Ianen'ed
Gen. A. sydney johnston were eS-
soried at Galveston on The 22nd
m Thank 10 hon " 4 Nel
lack for late Congressional speeches
snd Washington newspapers
F,a S,tr A beautiful 10, Of
pARLOR FURNITURE Cor sale
a, the store Of ! q Galloway North
side Il The Public Square sd
n There So bin before Co"
far Tie inca uoraten oi q com
paa' 60 o'ii''".'
's 90 "a''c''''
Ou cniegpraine friends
81 e. q Gregg a 60 desire rs
sih bey re in receipt oi ,D'ee
bonded HaD 8 sroor and h'''3
p.u with svH points ans '''.
$50 We ace DO ie''lf' .. '',
and second nnmae OF pc No"F
Letter published 90 N'''''1n 'A
q. ltpfascn'. 2 neat h'.
ae @uee @nl i e.''''. yea W.T."
&c. he-sm. " hA'''a'' ''e '"'
editor and
Tpvte NfuAsAc Five hundred
Alns8rc wi.h Fee excellent MAJ
tbst accompanies this invaluable pun
lieaa n. we're forwarded rs seycr
weet. eso hat We regret to state thai
heg have net yet como 90 hand
There have been msay calls ioftheu
.L. t.l., "a rrefh.nv u- b. q
sgl.ae, OF liappaip,meut
D,
f@T W. ''Ae f''A'u'e ' 80
a'''o''o" - WV ''p
h'9 VINO = s"sas ~ = ~
Jug ''',''
'''''s " Tr
o'Ay'i '"' w. ~
'''s '''''''''' '"
.i,..a.- bs,,S,rd,o s,t,,J IN III,
- NJ. m ta..,
a., c,,,on Factor. yo, o.lo.r.
ia. Noteworthy. AGENT al, Joaor
. r,, ", N,r.,.,,,h,
s.g o..,llo,t ,...,..,,,,;,. ~ al.
.obs,.o,,,l s,m s,a rs wall tn,,,,
cb,g.e,er %, i,.,,,i,, Ln.;,... on
p,c;,v and ENERGY viii mn do,b, add
rreatly 10 their bpsines.
"' '''l''' 'I H'''7'alI ara
''n' .'' ,''n' ''''f''"
'''''' "''.' 'a''''' pa "'''n ~ ,',Y nave
f''"S ""' E''''
'''' '." 'D''- !" "'l '''''' gu y
ttftt AHA Ait fiH' wy VIII no TO hliF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-02

Nes,rs Wharton & llllng'worth ~
.t,n dpir authorized Agent. of Che Ike
unhlican IN the eitq Of New 'rleans
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-02

D-o~ Health should be the first object
Of all Without health, wealth is hut an
empty mockery With such knowledge
Why do we daily, hourly see persons
suffering from bronchial affections hest.
tate, delay procuring relief, when it IS
within lheir reaehi PECTORAi.
BALM has been tested IN nearly one
million eases during the past year, and
always proved clllcacimns Per sale by
all Di8gyists ad
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-02

ns The remains Of the !a'non'ed
Gen. A. sydney Johnston were eS-
,.,,ed NJ Galveston on the 22nd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-02

company !. recommended 10 appoint re-
spoa,ible and intelligent agents in va
rs,u. r.arts OF The state. g. receive from
landholders accurate ans reliable ~
. ri,,iou. Of lands and terms u un
aud settlement The committee recon-
mend To- the people 1t the state the ca
rlovneni 81 tho services 1f suitable
AGENT. % .o'leet and prescott o. aTp.i-
Giants fgil informal 'aa oi Che character
location ami value 81 land. offered iHr
sale or soli.emcui These are practical
suggestions. and meet our APPRECIATION
a. al.o does the final decision ai tho
Convention not y ask the sI.to 90 oil
and guarantee Efforts 90 secure imu.-rl.
ton We thiuk tr state fls dome
enough for the present Tho majority
of CO. Convention favored Cor C. pre-
cut individual and corpanie action 90
further imml ration and Doe occupation
If our land
The convention adopted report
providing i1r an executive r.umi'tr"
si,h ts,scr a. emil iha convent au tafo't
er vhcurter they deem 10 necessary. 60
appoint working odieer. Oh establish
sabc0mm,i5eo- Iu o,har PORTIONS Goo
State when necessary aui 30 make Peg
uiatons nr tbeir uWu guidance ani
provide WAYS and mraH- subject 20 thn
approval Of tho convention go a iaturr
session
lt i.malp the dgtg 90 thi- committee
10 look generally alier OBJ" .nuioa inter
est &C the state On obtain atl publish
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-02

ilopcmant lturee aud crimes ''r
So uumeruus chat the New York san
think, the whole continent .. inoonIi'
uenl
The Irish republic., 1867-08-31
General Sheridan vindicated by his Enemies.

The New Orleans Bee is hopeless of any improvement in
the condition of the rebels of Louisiana be derived from
the removal of General Sheridan 1t very pernenty says:
=" 1t is like the murder of Presiden passes off the
stage and another comes the work continues and
the oppressed gain nothing but add to their suerngs the
general horror of the deed The Radicals have made up
their minds to take possession of the Southern State Govern
ments and them in their way. The end will be
reached before we find peace and what matters whether
is done in the rapid bold of Sheridan brought
about little by little as in the OF some other commanders
General Sheridan the work that he has to do and does
promptly That much is decidedly in his favor and we see
no reason for blaming him for the removal of officials elected
by the people, and the substitution of Radicals Congress
expected him to do it. and put only such in power as
willing give their aid and influence and that of the
offices they hold to the advancement of the Radical party
For this then blame Congress- and not Sheridan.
Aud cannot deny that some OF the appointments he has
made acceptable to people. 1t would be great
misfortune if Governor Wells reinated after Sherdans
removal and citizens feel it, if they frank enough
say In that and others General Sheridan has
been sustained by popular opinion here though only in his
selections and his overruling the civil authority
The comparison of the removal of District Commander
to the taking off" of President is very forcibe and peril
nent The rebels tried the latter of securing the
triumph Of the rebellion and failed And they have
learned that similar result from the attempts OF
the President to aid the by the removal of Dis
tric Commanders 1t is true that the Radicals have made
their minds not much tO take OF the South
State Governments that those Governments
shall be rn in the interest of freedom and loyalty here
AFTER they have been heretofore in the interests of slavery
and treason That they will succeed in reaching this end
shown by the progress which has been made in spite of the
opposition of Mr. johnson and his rebel friends General
Sheridans administration is heartily and enthusiastically
commended and approved of by the loyal of the North
The confession which the Bee forced to make of the wisdom
of his appointments counterbalances much of its complaint
account of the exercise of the power to make hem
siderng that it is this very account that his removal
demanded Altogether it very gratifying to have General
Sheridans administration completely vndcated by his
enemies at the moment when the President is contemplating
his most vigorous assaults.-Chca Republican.
The Irish republic., 1867-08-31
THE OMNIBUS.

AN INVOCATION.
Come forth from the valley come forth from the hill
Come forth from the workshop, the mine and the MILL
From pleasure sumber from study play,
Come forth in your myriads to aid us to-day
There's word to be spoken, deed to be done,
fight to be fought cause to be
Come forth in your myriads! come forth every one!
Come, youths in your vigor come, men, in your prime
Come age with experience fresh gatherd from time;
Come workers. you're welcome; come, thinkers you must
Come thick the clouds Of the midsummer dust,
Or the of the cleaning bright in the sun !
There's fight to be fought, and cause to be won
Come forth in your myriads, come forth every one!
PACIFIC IsLANDERs.-"His Maesty's robes consist of
small scarlet blanket fastened with wooden skewer
his neck and apa grt round his ons Most of his suite
the tapa, while content with the geaf
But the vestment would have been difficult
distinguish this royal parsonage from the dna that followed
him. He occasionally it true affected air of dignity
which he unable maintain when he observed anything
that excited his wonder or cupidy He was invited, with
which the others excluded watch placed at the
time different points of the ship that nothing
pfered by any of his suite. Some brandy which
handed to the king he drank with much satisfaction His
people made faces at it, which, nevertheless did nopre
vent their asking repetition of the dose He willingly
acceded to request that he should remain board all
night-a necessary precauton | informed against
treacheybu begged send boat ashore for his queen
demand which at complied with. Her maestys
costume least remarkable her husbands and her
Her hair raised entirely up round her
head folded towards side into kind of pinnacle
which swathed in roll of very fine tapa like muslin
Her perforated and ornamented with curousy
bones ivory and around her neck strings of
scented and wreaths of flowers The attooed
eaboratey from the finger ends the shoulder with
deep blue tinge which unbecoming Her feet and
ankles seemed to be covered with beautifully blue
stockings and stopped to admire them, her majesty
faered by the attention. rather shocked modesy by sud-
denly amid the uproarious mrth of all her court lifting the
drapery such height that observed the delicate
which was evidently due the of the taooer
extending above the knee few lines traced vertically
on the lips and ornamented scroll decorated the ears
Sometimes indeed the attentions both of the queens and
of became
barrasng and on one occasion the king of EkaHoa offered
his guest Of bohery poteness to the king of the
ship the loan Of his ~ during his visit The only way Of
chagrn that she was too old for taste The natives both
men and women handsome if only they would not spoil
attoong their bodies which the face is not spared
among most of the South Sea islanders This moreover
gives them appearance Of erceness that quite bellies their
The Irish republic., 1867-08-31

real character The usually content with mark
ing their fingers and lips Mr. Lamont had opportunities
enough of observing the and customs of the natives
for during the greater part of the time he spent among them
he retained prisoner in kind of Hbera cuStoda
his ship having been wrecked that he had no means of
last conrive to hail American ship that passing and
by udcous combination of rickery and force got himself
rowed out to in canoe and of course there declined
to return The people, however, kind and hospabe
and their objection to letting him leave them to have
sprung from the satisfaction they felt in his company and
superstitious belief in his healing powers Indeed, this
for system of adopted relationship prevails among them by
virtue of which he had several fathers" mothers and
"auns" in different places and-what sounds still
dscordant with European tasehe obliged to contract
no less than three marriages with of his fair host:
during his stay Whether much more was implied in
this than wedding breakfast and amount of kissing
rather being kissed often fateng than agreeable does
not clearly appear
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
I. Oh A ARLE S T ON.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH l, 1867.
DEATH OF J. d. d. DcBOW.

Our citizens will be grieved to see the announce
ment by telegraph, of the death ofthe above named
distinguished Charlestonian. Mr.. DEBow was
born in this city about the year 1919; received his
elementary education chiefly at some of the free
schools of that day. and for time clerk in
the wholesale grocery house of Messrs. E. g. J. B.
DELANo, we'll known at that day. BY his own indus
try and the assistance of some relatives he IVES
enabled TO enter the Cokosbury Institute, in Ab-
beville District, s. c. where he prepared for col
lege. He then returned to this city, and entered
the College OF Charleston, where he graduated in
the same class with the Hon. VIM. PoRoHER MILES
and the Hon. ". 81. TREscoT.
The next few years he spent in the study and
practice Of the law in this city; but being more in
clned tn literary pursuits-and especially every
thing connected with statistic and economic sci
ence-he soon relinquished the bar and com
menccd the publication Of the Reuie,o, which has
been identified with his name from that period to
the close Of his life.
In 1sAs he was appointed Superintendent Of the
Census e6npiete
we have ever had in this country.
AS editor Of the Rcuieeo he was one Of the best
known, as he certainly one of the best inform
ed of contemporary public writer's in America.
He has been cut down in his prime at time,
too when the country and State he loved needed
his wisdom and experience. In private life lie en-
joyed the friendship and esteem of Ill with whom
he came in contact, and tho announcement Of his
untimely death brings pang to many heart
already surcharged with public woes and private
crrie II. a 2 q /. ~ f., :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
SUR.JECT
ABSTRACT OF 1,Hcr1rpr q

~ Defence of the hero of the Pilgrims Progress.
&? The Pigrim's Progress prose poem. IL,
pared with TINT Of Homer. ",s> 49, 49,
~ The Pilgrims Progress an nlcgory Bunyan
atnnities with Shakrneare. 7lE .- NJ "-1 - ~
~ Buny1n as . writer Of the English Language. His
book the only instance 1prie, speech His
verses not Inconsistent with his poetic endowments His
want OF learning no misfortune to the lerary world
anegory Of whon like Cowper and Coeridre we asF
to be forgiven for praise' = D, = March :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
5 atFi ~. 80 ,l1Ea,,s = : -. -.
STR.AY:E. III. 81

STRAYED OR STOLEN FRO1ITIIE sUR-
s,..ia plantation four miles below Green Pond
Stau0n snd q Ratroed, 18Th or l6Eh ssts N anno
dasx bay HORSE When lost be had shosa on an
ss ana "a hs nsar bore the naa OF the traces aad
De Pad for his recovery any Information that w ,ssa
70 y and the conviction OF the thief - ::
Near Green Pond Station. February "a 1857. So
February 28 = .,,fa :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
.,.IF,oll!:.ul|.I|.::M||||||.ID i i.

EOUMD. "A SOUTH CAROL41NA9s7G rATE
In. soGD With Coupons attached. for ons Thoussnd
which the owner cam have by Yrovink Iroperty
snai pay1n4 f5eadycrtisement Apply to I'm RoBSON
49, - tese Bay:gas fwm13 FebeuarY n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01
!: EDy GATg OMAL.

- NIGHT SCHOOL. (. ~ !
s1ANAND AFTER MONDAYTHE EXERCISES on THE
s9necsbsrs School WIN be- conducted at No ga
ENG STREET east side one door south of oeorsn st
which VII &c taught Bookkeeping Visiting md he
lgner branches OF Mathenoaacs and Enxfa6 ncInftns
asifhmetto A1gebra Geometry, 10, PoHiccl Eocnomv
hhetortc logic, &C., &c. -. /: az e.. -
Terms moderate. Apply a. above sS ~ ysss s
Jrnaasy ~ - ,ss.ss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-01

COLUMBIA, FEBRUARY 21 1867.
DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS DE-
e PARTMENT for furnishing all citizens Of this
State who have lost their legs during the recent
with Artificial Legs, until the 4th Monday in March at
which time such specimens parties desire to exhibit
Will be examined
Parties submitting proposals will please specify the
patent under which they operating indicate
willingness to establish branch manufactures in Column
tia or Charleston, or both places
About three hundred limbs will bo required.
By order Of the Governor. -
JAS. S. SIMONS,
February % 2 Private Secretary.