davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-12

In Madison, Florida, boy of fourteen
was Joined in wedlock, recently, to a
crafty old widow with five children.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-12

Mrs. Howell, died 1T Montreal on the
2Gth November. She married son of
Gen. Howell, of New Jersey, OF Revoln-
tionaIy fame, by whom she had several
childred, one OF whom is the wife of ex
President jefferson Davis.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-12

In New York Hoffman was elected
mayor of the city by majority Of p, 0O0
over both Wood and Darling. Wood
had % eco votes and Darling $4,000.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-12

The Times calls the mixed Assembly
now in session in New Orleans the
"Bones and Banjo Convention.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-12
Professional CARDS.
j. +. BREDA,

Attorney AT a.aW. F.....F
nfice on St. Dennis street, Natchitoches, La
~ Prompt attention paid to all business er
trusted to his care.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-12
h. TnLEDANO,

Il - "a E4ttAISSSs
Commissun Merchant, No. l6 Union street, New
~ Orleans, Is.
p7y-Libe5nl advaneements on coDsignments. -SSSa
Capt /. Ferot, late oil Natehitoches parish
viii be found there, and will be happy to see his
0 ID friends
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-12

Commission Merchants, IN
d. 3m SO Carondelet street \. O.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-20

1t is greatly to be regretted that the enthusiasm which
marked the celebration of this glorious day IN former years.
is gradually dying out Had not the remains turned out
yesterday the celebration of our great holiday would
have been unhonored in Peoria This is far from right
Wishing THE IRISH REPUBLIC every success, remain
Gentlemen YOURS respectfully, "CLoNTARF."
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-20

Why are the Irish Ladies Of America not Called
Upon to Exert Themselves in the Cause of Their
Country?
1.-THE following letter is from the pen of lady, remarkable
for her devotion the of Ireland And although our
fair correspondent hits of rather hard still we must
confess that she is right in the main The Irish ladies OF
America could revoluonze the world if they were only to
themselves earnestly work. Here is an nexhausble
of work and wealth. which ought to be eectua
employed for the liberation of and country why
it and chiefs slow In summonng
their aid power which is all but omnpoent on the
earth-the power of woman ?-EDs. L. NJ
CHICAGO, 9th july 1867
Editors of the Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: AS there much discussion at present. both
public and private about the Fnian organization and about
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-20

1rlShmen wearing badges
regaa of their respective Societies. might be seen in all
parts of the city, going to their halls from whence thew
marched their positions given in the above programme
OF the celebration, say more speak in Language
faerng appropriate than the descripton or
report given by the Tribune The procession numbered be-
tween $500 and $1,000 and the honor the Irshmen of
Detroit upheld and the shame of their cowary perse
melted out who call themselves Americans and vet
bend the nod of Enghmen and the rattle of British gold
and whine for the purpose of securing both like whipped
Not single took place the cermo-
nies-not drunken man the whole route of
procession and quarrel took place the whole day. The
following is the report of the procession and proceedings
the 18th of July given by the Detroit Aduersr and Tribune
CELEBRATION.
the 1dOertses respectively allotted
%iesn to % n
"
the Ss a &s~ Me- Of sres sas ta
Ri %s @
as Ea
ait % Ws
r. nSs:
which partopated the 'ss
hero Rdgeway rode carriage mm
shsn
sn n III as &c ss
R he @ uns s &. to
s
aRss @ a ag
SsSsS IL
PROUD his Detrot win MS Visit to
AFTERNOON PROGRAMME.
Of hs % G
Of
Ss1s
SPEECH OF GEN. o'NE11.
LADIES ENTLEMEN thank sincerely for this kind
aet pss
h191 to hs day dave the % End
tn
%5AFs
gca Tsssa s"F I
to-day will always be pleasing to reflect
Thus you see the ishmen in Detroit are unit and say
freedom and justice" But if possible they say
phaticay death England her rule and her influence"
PRESS
AS you will perceive copy the above report of the pro-
cession from the Advertiser and Tribune of this citythe
only paper in the city that considered worth their while
send reporter along with procession. It, everybody
knows gave the best report of proceedings and would
like to have the fact placed record.
MAGUIRE?
notice in your correspondents in last weeks
REPUBLIC, reply to fellow who assumes the above
NAME and pretend live in Detroit He must have been fed
in English souphouse he is not fully developed. In
fact he is such small thing, that the shmen of Detroit
have heard of hm-and indeed he is in
significant that his not considered worthy of notice
by the compers of the Detroit City Directory, which
searched in van in the hopes of getting clue his
Identity after failed in all other respectable channels. Of
course did not go the police record But enough of him
this much intrusion your space than he deserves
Yours truly, NoN-PRosCRIPrIoN.
Why are the Irish Ladies of America not Called
Upon to Exert Themselves in the Cause of Their
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-20


ing whether there any truth the assertion that British
influence ceased this side of the Detroit River some years
ago. Father Mathew Society No. called special meeting
and the following resolutions unanimously adopted by
them:
TAss The Father Mathew Society of Detroit consists
character historic and
been informed that pGr9R
GROSSLY an
That this Father Mathew Society looks the above
s tie
poton Of society
Rsoe That refrain participating in said procession
the Hesf fS%p aaS % dSl deses 9G fs s
to them appropriate.
In accordance with the last resolution Committee of three
appointed by the above Society," like Committees
by the several other Irish Societies. who and made
rangemen for independent procession and celebration
appointing the following as the officials of the day.
President Bernard j. Doan of Father Mathew Society
No. Grand Marshal Stephen Martini st. Patrcks Orator
of the day, Col P Walsh Fenan Brotherhood; Reader
of Declaration of Independence A. Sullivan of Father
Mathew Society No. q and also issued the following ad-
dress
the arrangements procession the 4th Of July
spy B hd fs to az @ s an sadss
%ss
aTsd worm the
exercising privilege sacred and nvolabe to all loyal citizens
that the
the people
societies rspsIIng
the most unqualified invitation rendered all
and ea Re
Es 1s
ss; Sssy s;% $aS sss
f n4 and Gs h day II
of qr h hono s and msG hqisd 81. friends Of
the S d Whit Will 9 t. n p the n
tn G o
ne ait %ae of @ and @
The position placed And realize
attempt will meet With
This address signed by the presiding officer of the Fenian
Organizations Stephen Martin, President of St. Patrics
Society," James McGonega President of Father Mathew
Society No. q Charles Schumm President of the Sadeth
Temperance Society," and the President of the Guild Society,"
The Committee also arranged the following programme
culated in connection with the address:
33r rpiss BRA Brass BAN: Band
o"raf s1n % s Day. N G I S of IN RsB
Major Stephen Martin: and the Reader of the
Declaration of Independence, A P.
Sullivan ESQ.
Ann ArbOr Temperance Society.
Father Mathew Temperance Society, Mol
Father Mathew Temperance Cadets.
Father Mathew Temperance Society, No. g.
Sts Peter and Pauls Guild Society.
st. Patricks Society.
Fenian Brotherhood
Friends and guests in carriages
Draymen's Association, mounted
Societies not above named will the Grand Marshal
Temperance Hail. Porter street who will them places the
The line march will be under the direction Of the Chief
procession The societies will form as follows:
Father Mathew Society with Cadets
Fifth street, right resting on Michigan avenue.
Rather Mathew Society No. and Guild Fourth right
resting on Michigan
st. Pae Society and Fenian Brotherhood Third St. right
resting Michigan avenue.
Carriages and Draymen Association Second right resting
on Michigan
The procession will move at 10 o'clock precisely.
John Mcnamara Esq. First Assistant Marshal give all
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-19
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Dispatches.

LONDON, January 1S-Noon. Tho morning iour
mails of to-day make mention OF u rumor that tho
Great Powers have resolved to urge the Sublime
Porte to call conference, to take the Greek ques.
PEs1n. january lo.--The Upper House. of the
hungarian Glet have unanimously passed AIr,
Deaks address. - .rT. - A1A
iLonEScE. January l7-Evcning. g.-Antone,Ii,s
mIss to Rome, relativc to the Bishops, hns beon
satisfactorily ended. He will soon take leave al
the Pope Hnd depart. 'o ''o. ~
FLORENCE, January 1S.-Tho Italian Finance
Munster confirmed tho announcement that thc
government intends to tax church properly to tnc
extent of COZ. .000, 600 lvrcs y. II 80 = =
LONDON, january 17-Evening.-It ia renor..d
from the Continent, that q desperate nlet ia,
Deen discovered to assassiuate the Pacha Of Epynt
Inc plot included tho subversion Of tie Govee1rn.
lneht, and investing tho reins of power in Tho
hands OF Selim Pascha, who is said to be the head
o. the conspiracy. It was happily discovered and
PARKS, January 1s.-The banquet extended bv
me AmeEcans OF this city to J. Gordon Bennett,
IT., occurred last evening. Mr.. KingsIand: son OF
sidod sne s re- OF the New York Yacht Club
presentatiyes from the Foreign Iecations were
siaism prevailed. oA1'A0 A''1
;, At the Tuile1ics, on Wednesday evening. thc
MI .Peror and Empress Personally congratulated
LIVERPOOL, January 17-Eyeninp Sa1es of cot
Ton to-day Il. GOO bales Notwithstanding the mar
AoS 1e q Aitue more active, prices are unchanged
LIVERPOOL, January 1S-Noon:-The Brokers'
circular report the sales of cotton for the week end
q oechne ne OF i'd per pound on prices during the
week. Tho market to-day opened dull with q pros-
PeetlTe DAYS sale o: 5000 bales The following are
me authorlzed. Quotations. Middling Uplands
14Sd; NIiddIing Orleans 15sd.
Consols 9OS.;f -il7- { = - D>>-.0 '~a ,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-19

RIOT AT FERNArDNA.
The Fernandina Courier Of last Friday gives an
account Of riot in that city 1t says:
Our city, on Monday last, was scenc OF riotins
and lawlessness unknown beforo in it's history and
came rear resulting in tho most serious conse-
the Sheriff. in attempting to execute writ Of eject
ment, was forcibly resisted and thrust out Of the
house he Was cndeavoring to take possession Of
IN MSnday, no summoned to his aid number OF
the citizens to sorvo posse in executing his writ
and again Paul Crippen and others Of like Radical
proclivt;es, armed some forty or city negroes and
hoisting the U. 8. flag over the building In dspute.
placed them in it, determining to resist the law
This being the state Of the case and tho Sheriff 8
force but few in numbers, it deemed prudent in
order to avoid bloodshed, to postpone action until
advice could be had with the proper authorities
as 70 the best course to be pursued. Thus .Sho
affalr stood unit! evening, when J. T., Trisbie
me Y o Ma5shai OF the city, entored the store Of
rade and unbecoming manner was ordersd
TO leave, and upon his refusal to do so was
forced out ana the door shut. Frisbie then
gave orders to o. lot Of negroes he had at his
which was attempted, the doors being cut in with
axes, ami had not Mayor Riddeu, Mr. B. 3, Az
dreWs, General Finnegan, and several other gem
t!emen interteTed promptly, it certainly would
nave ended in; the most serious consequences.
Much credit is due these gentlemen in quelling
the riot This is simple. statement Of the! facts
in the case, and may well ask the question have
We civil law or not? II so, are these things to 80
unpunished2 There are, unfortunately, three Or
four vile men in our community who. cali them-
selves Radicsls, and get their living by dupng and
defrauding tho poor negro and pushing them for
ward in al their dirty work. So long as these
wretches are allowed to remain here We NAV ex-
poet disturbances and troubles. All the insolence
and i suboxdination Of negloes here come rom
the teachings and banefnl influence Of these tri-
fling mon. 0-IsI1 I3'ss1T--:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-19
M. ahs UNCHANGED Whiskey quiet. Groceries quiet
n. nasae : stores hrm; no change in price Trctghts
asn m; ;c9 on Cotton to Liverpool by sail, ld by
EVENING pIspArc (. |,

L!5erE $@ EVENING DISPATCH
Stocks are lower. Money at 7 pcr cent. Ex
ctNs ctnanse OF GO days 1921 sight 1iOa Gold vcr,
strong at 1879. Nve-twenties Of 81, Coupons. 10S
oi %, l934; OF 65, 1865 do. new issue, 1O14. Ten
1or1os, 10. coupons 99} Seven-thirtios ali Sources
wa. flour dull and dropping; receipts 5226 bbls
wheat Gull Gull and heavy. Corn shade :;r1ner; re-
ceipts 400 bush. Rice firm. Oats steady. Porl
tnmer; snn new mess Western s21 1902 OF; old moss
SZo: ~ Lard firm at 12a@131c. Dressed Hogs firm
or; Western s5@s5; City SS@sl. Whisky nomi. on
nal. Barley steady. Peas nominal. Cotton stoa.
dy at Soc for Middling Uplands. Ffeights firm
S& @ LATER. tl
Wool IN demand for tho better description,
talr to primo Texas 2Sa32; Georgia 26ao9 THE
total stock OF domestic wool is nut down al
,S3o, 600 pounds. against 45O0 coo in 1866. The
stock offoreign wool is q, 400 bales against 16 O
bales IN 1865. Tho total wool clip Ct the Unitod
states Tor 1866 is placed at 1877 900 900 pounds
AUGUSTA, GA, January 1S.-Cotton market less
active, but hrm. Middling $50. s.s5gET0
SAVANNAH, January 18.-Cotton market firm:
sales 500 bales. N. Y. N1iddings 93ac. : :
MOBILE, I.nuary 18.-Sales of Cotton TO-DAY
1400 bales: Middlng Uplands 32@325c,
BALTEMoRE, January 18.-Flour-Cty Mills Extro
Sl4 Is; Western and other qualities dull. Red
Wheat s3a3 IS. Corn-White s1a1 05 :; mixed 81 !:
yellow $la1 O3, closing at tho inside figure Oats
steady at 59a60c- Sugar firm. Coffee uuiet-car-
goes OF Real sold ut 12a124c. for gold.
. CINCINNATI, January .18.-Flour very dali at
50 50a1O SO. Gold 36s. Money close. T.
LOUISVILLE, January l8.-Tobacco active: 65
hhds. sold ct ssa16. Superfne Flour at SO.
Prime Red Wheat 50 IS. A711 :, .'eo'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-19
\. SARATOGA
EXCELSIOR SPRING WATER.

YTNHB WATER OF. THIS SPRING rS-BELIEvED TO
J. BIC unequaled by that OF any other in the hra1ned
valley OF Saratoga Its virtues such have secured
it the high encomiuras Of all who have it, possess
Ing as it does In eminent degree cathart diurehc
alternative and tonic qualities. is.l
From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, NJ. D., Professor
Practice Of Physic, Jefferson Medical College, Pha.
dolphin, formerly of Charleston, s. c.: S
PfIIIADEIeILIA November Is, 1865. NJ
have been for year more past in tho habit Of
takng tho water Of the xcelsor Spring Saratoga.
Accustomed during the great portion Of invalid Lie
to tho different waters Of the several which
boil along that remarkable valley, dependent indeed
npon them tor much of the comfort enjoy salts
fed that the Excelsior Wator well adapted any
other among them. not co. to the purposes for
which they are generally employed 1t is agreeable.
strongly ipreRnated with the earbonic acid lively
sparkling. - can heartily and conscentousy
recommend 1t to all who need gontle cathartic
diuretc~ :. Fa",5t SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, MD
The Water Ii put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and
packed In good order TOR shippang Pns in boxes OF
four dozen euch aud in Of two dozen each
AL orders addressed t. A. r. LAWRENCE L CO.; 6ara-
togA Springs N.Y., No A7Warron street, New YorR
City will be promptly attended to- Sold also by first
class Druggists and Hotels. emo January IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-19

TEE NEW CAskxr, containing Sparkling Gems gathered
Roaaa and otSef ses Map 1ao aa ssoo
lions: f.9m eminent American cCompoaera; beaides a
large competo collection Of Sacred Melodies pub
hshed By G. Q. Robinson Charleston, 81 1867
| This Is 3 new edition Of Professor RoBMsoa's
| book. When first published in this city tn 1866,
the CAsKET at once became general favorite
with the votaries OF sacred music. It was cxten-
sively used by the choirs Of the churches of va
rious denominations. snd we have found it domes-
ticated by the rural resde in the interior OF tho
State, where it was called regularly into reqnisi-
| tion to assist in the due performance Of family
worship AS the CAsKET contains songs appropri-
ats to crery situation condition in ifo it is as
| much IN place now in the days of our trinl and
sorrow, as in our quondam days Of prosperity,
when shouts Of gladness and Of praise resounded
through the long aisles andfretted vaults Of
city temples; or from the earnest and pictur-
esque nssembage Of thousand negroes wor-
shipping meath the ancient giantase the forest.
The CAaKET is useful rs a book Of instruction in
vocal music, and also as a collection Of choice
tunes. The divisions of tho work nre as follows:
p: The Elements Of Vocal Music 2. Psalm and
Hymn Tunes, in every variety Of style. 8. An
thems and Chants. 4. Sabbath School Depart
mcnt. 5. Revival Department. Besides the many
original tunes to be found upon its pages selcc-
tions from the works OF HANDEL, HAYDN, and
other celebrated masters, have been arranged ex-
pressly for it. The work also contains tho most
popular tunes Of LOWELL MASON, THOMAS Hast
1Nas, w. B. BRADBURY, V. 9. TAYLOR, and other
contemporary composers.
OF original Psalmody, we find quite q number
Of very rheautiful airs composed by the editor,
Professor ROBINSON, who, for over twenty years,
has enjoycda distinguished position in this city
in all that pertains to sacred music, both vocal
and instrumental. To Mr.. J. B. WOODBURY. also,
the CAsKET is indebted for many choice pieces.
Mr.. RuDDIcK's name we are also pleased to see
among the original contributors. Besides these
contributions Of original pieces, there are many
tunes, expressly arranged for this work. from older
compositions, some Of them universal favorites.
Altogether the CAsKEr viii prove a, great acquisi-
ton to all who may be able to appreciate it's treas
ures. We should be pleased to it made the text
book of singing schools, to the cntire exclusion if
possible, of the whole tribe OF square and three
cornered patent note" books thnt abound Lii size
old nasal clark from the tomb doleful sound"
style Of music. It has already done this in large
part Of the country, but in some parts of tho up
country the conservative spirit, would not be
polite to call it old fogyism,-has hitherto proved
an insuperable obstacle to such refornl. -. - IA
Thework is for sale by Mr.. h SHaIMd, OF this
-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-19

Fms.-The alarm of fro about halrpast one
o'clock this morning was caused BY the burning Of
the unoccupied building known as No 2. Columbus
street, near Aiken, owned by Mr.. DouaAN.. The
promises had been occupied by colored people, and
as it was vacant, must have been set on fro. The
fremen we're promptly on tho spot, and did their
whole duty, as they always do !!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-19

convention is to be held in st. Louis on the
second Tuesday in February next for the purpose
OF considering measures for the improvement OF
the upper Mississippi River, and bringing the mat
ter before Congress The Committee on Finance
estimate the expense of the convention at $40 600.
and propose to raise That sum from the St. Louis
City Council, County Court and Chamber Of Com
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-19
S $5l,o':,.o'',ooojI.5 Q.

WHL BE DIsTRIBUTEn AS FOLLOWS: THE
w and vaue of-aach article OF our goods nre
marked tickets, placed in sealed envelopes and wen
mixed On receipt of Is cents, envelope containing
such ticket will be drawn without choice and delivered
at our Office, sent by mail to any address, The pur
chaser AFTER seeing what article It draws and Its value
which may be from one to five hundred dollars-can
them on payment OF dollar, receive tho article
named exchange It for other article marked
on our circular at the value Every ticket draws an
article worth one dollar more No DIANKs .;,:..-
Our patrons depend on fair, honorable dealing.
The arcla drawn will be delivered at our oHce regard
less Of its value. or promptly sent IS directed by return
mail: or express. sE ss -s .&s5"s % 1s2$ sII.3,
eLetters rom many persons acknowledging Tho receipt
OF valuable gtftg from may be seen Ale at Of.
hce: among whom we are permitted to refer TO-: f.
John s. Holcomb Lambertv1e, N j. gold watch, vniua
S250 Mira Bennett, No. 252 Cumberland street. Brook
yn, sewing machine, $50; Edwin Hoyt Stamford Conn,
gold lever watch value $500; Hon. R h Briggs; WASH
ington: diamond pin, s175; sntherland, No.
1oo Lexington avenue piao. $3.50; Mira jackson, No.
2os Nineteenth street n x sewing machtne >e0 Jos
Atlanta Ga. diamond cluster ring, SEAS; Dr.. Henry
Smith, Worcester, Mass, sewing machbe. $95; a. Shaw
No. 133 10th street. N T., gold watch. $780, Edw. Boyn-
ton. Nashville, Tenn, melodeon. S100; James Russell
Montgomery, AIN, gold hunting watch, $3.50; R. T.
Smith, Prpvidence, r. r., silver lever watch SG0 Oscar
Purdy, Madison, n music box S45; Hon. b. s. New
ell, St Panls Minn gold witch, $l85; T. r. Sperry,
Ltchfeld, Conns ailyer watch SIS; Vim. b Peck Har
lem, Hls, music box SIS; Nrn. Raymond, Dayton Ohio
silver tea set $t25 Miss E. M schencS Detroit Mch
diamond rings, $225: Perrg Beaudin, St CHARLES
Hotel New Orlenns, diamond ring. S170 nrs. Marths
Barnes, St Louis, Mo, melodeon, vafue $125.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-19
GREGG'S EXCELSIOR BRICK PRESS,

TNH1s POWERFUL AND BEAUTIFUL LABOR-sAv-
Il ING Machine will mould $4,000 bricks per day. It
receives the clay in It's natural state teer it in
the lower grades; all Of equal sze of quality un-
surpassed in beauty and durability. It will mako
supo :&or FIRE BRICK. 4 4ln.-ag & s7I.s1 -.i- -
ihe valua OF the Machine nay be ascertaned nom tho
large profits made by those running. ;5glis 4g@a
For Rights md Machines address n. N -s4+5s zt
.eS EXCELSIOR BRICK PRESS COMPANY
Office No. al Chestnut street, \
January 10 14o - .>Philadolphia Pn. n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-19
- - ----'--I---------
OixITuARv. #

R3-Thc Relatives, Friends nnd Acaunint-
anoos OF, MIS- MARGARET WILL, snd tho r,emborp of
the Methodist Churches, respectfully invited to at
Tend her Funeral Services at Bethel NJ E. Church. This
Ao'"s"1, at hafpase Ten O'Clock January 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-19
Domestic Markets.
I'Ia1 aWt3@Hs4 - tIf@a 'r " 5gsl. ,7,D. "a

There was fair demand for money to-day, but
it was met at7 per cent on stock colaterals. with
exceptional transactions ut 6per cent. on Govera-
ment Securities. M Prime paper is discounted If "a
prime Bankers Bills. Gold weaker mt the close
and left nt 1869. Governments firm this afternoon.
There is but little activity IN Stocks, which are
cent. I [.+a...53 .. . i'I-..iS.' Y 20: :
Cotton firm and active; sales ~ 90 bales: Mid
ding UPlands, SIS. Flour more active; prices un-
drmer; Mixed. Western, 81 17s. Provisions arm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-19
MlSCEL NE 0 US.

DIRECT IMPORTATION OF ENGLIsIf'
5%. gsC.ss 5%2a@tsS.@ SADDLERY. III sT@l T-- I4.a
T U&T RECEIVED FINE STEEL CHENEY Brr9
- Fine Steel SurTups and Spurs
Fine Stained Bride Mountings
Fine Korsoy Horse sheeting, &c, &c, &c.
80 - j.: c. rhOLAND.
Survivor Of "A. McKensio l. CO.,
No. 119 Meeting street, near Market
Please remember am NOT nt tie old stand.
JnnuaSNbIo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-19

18-MEssRS EDTTORs-YoU WILL PLEASE
announce Gen. A. II. MANIGAULT as Candidate for
Sheriff at the ensuing election. A CITIZEN.
H NoyerrherS & ,3 CTR