davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01
Guardians Sale.

In Probate-Manitowoc County Court. Il
the matter of the estate of tee minor heirs CO
William Bath, SEN, deceased u
Office is hereby given, that by viItus
~ and in pursuanc, of an Order of License
made in said matter, on the 14th day Of Janul
any, 4. D. 1867, by the County Court of saiu
County, the undersigned guardian of the mind
heirs of said deceased, will, on Monday, II
4th day of February, A. d. 1867, at 10 o'cloS
In the forenoon of said day, at the office of t.
County Judge, in the village of Nanitowc
offer for sale, at Public Vendue, the followilr
described Lands, to-wit. Thirty acres in q
east half Of the northeast quarter of sect .
twenty-three (23), town twenty o.e +,
north, range twenty-five (22) east. ,.'he ter e :
of Sale, Cash GIRL III. SCH WDT,
Guardian
Nanitowoc, Jan. Ia, 1866 20 St. n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01

WY SHE DIDN'T CoME. The Smith
field Times tells another story Illustrative of
the Old saw, that ''the course of true love
never did run smooth. A young couple
IN Smithfeld had laid plan to outwit the
yIglience Of cruel parents and elope. The
It71es tells the sequel thus: The youth
stood beneath the window-the lady at
tempted to climb out-wheD, oh horror,
some one detained her from the rear !
" ny dost thou not come, gentle Amelia ?n
She answered in an agitated voice, Il can t
Bi4l-mam's got hold on my filters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01

A VALUABLE LOAD or Bricks. The
San francisco Times of November 10Th
says; Quite crowd of people were col
lccted in front Ct the Bank of California
yesterday, watching the struggles of pow
erful team Of horses in their attemps to
move a wagon load Of silver bricks. The
load was so heavy that the wheels sunk into
the cobble stones nearly to the hubs. After
long struggle, and the assistance of seve-
raj of the bystanders, the team started the
load, which consisted Of about one hundred
large silver bricks from the State of
Nevada.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01

Z RAscAL.-Dispatches were received at
Washington, few days ago, announcing
that D equity Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. Brown had been assaulted at Duval' S
Bluff, Arkansas, and robbed Ct $1,000
belonging to the Government An investi
cation proved he had purloined the money
for his own purposes. Brown and his
accomplices have been arrested and confined
in jail in Arkansas. The stolen funds were
all recovered
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01

A SOUTHERN CANDIDATE s PLATFORM
jacob SIevis, candidate for Congress
from Alabama, puts forth a funny plat
form:
You hay rite TO no the prinsipuis chat
will govern my kongrashunGl kareer. |
am not the person to konsele or equiyer-
kait My prinsipuls are those of the Amer
lean Egul, which, whar the karku5 is, alters
gethurd together In rclashun to the Mig
CUR, | exsept the situasion. Slavery is
ded, and so will the niggurs be belo long
y am in favur Of general amnesty to all
the 20, 900 doller men, sein they had nothin
to DO with the briugin on The war, or fJin
IN il when it was brot. Boath OF these was
did by the poor men; but those Of that
class who maid nothin by the war | think
sutfishuntly punished, and those who did ort
to be parduned for gettin rich at the ex-
pens Of the rebeIyun. All have to say in
konclu,hun is, that if any man doubts my
ioialty eny longur he is a misurable tratul
and | will Xix him as sumo as civil guyern-
ment is restablished.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01

JUDGEMENTS. The wife of an extensive
hose manufacturer in Cincinnati has eloped
with lover. She took advantage Of her
husband absence to make purchases OF
jewciry, &C., to the amount of $l3, 600. ard
is ca her way south. The affair creates
great excitement there.
One morning last week, the daughter Of
wealthy citizen of Troy, n. y, disap-
pearcd. In short time after it vas dis
covered that she had eloped with a man
who was bother in her father soda water
establishment. He was SO employed during
tie day, bat at night was the second violin
ist in the orchestra at the Academy Of Mu-
SIC, Albany, \. Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01
--@ ~ . 1os-

ne Daddy" said hopeful urchin to
his paternal relative, why don't our
schoolmaster send the editor of the newspa-
per an account Of the lickings he gives the
boys Y'' Il don know, my son, replied
the fond parent; but why do you ask such
a question p by, this paper says that
Mr.. b. has tanned three thousand hides at
his establishment during the past year, and
| know old Grimes has tanned cur hides
more n twice that often ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01

MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES MUST BE STAMP
ED.-For the information of those clergy
men who are not acquainted with the law
on this subject, the following important
decision is published:
Washington, Jan. 3, 1867.
To A. d. .Strichler, Esq, Collector Ninth
District, Lancaster, RI.
SIR: In reply to your letter Of the ID
instant, that if marriage certificate is to
be returned to some public officer to CON
stitute part Of the public record, it requires
no stamp; but if it is to be be delivered to
and retained by the parties, a five ceat
stamp should be affixed Very respect
fully, T. HARLAND,
Deputy Commissioner.
Parties holding certificates that are not
stamped should have their documents lc-
galized without delay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01
SHAN VAN vOCHT.

This was the revolutionary song of the Irish
in 795 when French aid was expected. The
words ''Shan Van Vocta are said to signify
Poor old Woman"
@! the French are on the say,
Says the Shan Van Foeht
The French are on the say,
Says the Shan Van Mocht
o! the French are in the bay
They'll be here without delay,
And the Orange will decay,
Says the Shan Van Vocht,
@ the French are in the bay,
They'll be here by break of day,
And the Orange will decay,
Saws the Shan Van Eocht.
And where will they have their camp!
Says the Shan Van Noeht
Where viii they have their camp?
Says the Shan Van Vocht
On the Culragh of Kildare
The boys they will be there,
With their pixies in good repair,
Says the Shan Van Vocht.
TO the Curragh ofoKildarc,
The boys they will repair,
And Lord Edward will be there,
Says the Shan Van Vocht
Then what will the yeoniin do
Says the Shan Van Vocht
What will the yeomcn do ?
Says the Shan Van Vocht
What should the yeomen do,
But throw off the Red and Blue,
And swear that they'll be true
To the Shan Van Vocht
What will the ycoman do,
But throw off the Red and Blue,
And swear that they'll be true
To the Shan Van Vocht.
And what color will they wear
Saws the Shan Van Nocht;
What color Will they wear ?
Says the Shan Van Vocht
What colors should be seen
Where our fathers homes have been,
But our own immortal Green
Says the Shan Van Nocht =
What color should be seen
Where our fathers homes have been,
But our own immortal Greene
Says the Shan Van Vocht.
Anil will Ireland then be free!
Says the Shan Van Vocht
VIII Ireland then be free
Says the Shan Van Vocht;
Yes ireland shall be free,
From the center to the sea,
Then Hurrah for Liberty!
Says the Shan Van Vocht
Yes ! Ireland shall be free,
From the center to the sea;
Then Hurrah ! for Liberty
Says the San Van Focht
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01
Dissolution of PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE is hereby given that the Pas, ,rsr
~ ship Of Schencke & Burmeister was ths
solved ON the 18th inst +, by mutual consent;j
Ill debts due the concern must be paid to 10 =
undersigned, and all debts owing by tn. Il. :,
firm win be paid iy them, who will contin
the saloon business at the old stand, and inv
the public to call on them
SCIIENCkE &. ANDERSON
Hanitowoc, January Il, 1867. "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01
EcHoEs.-What must be done to conduc

EcHoEs-What must be done to conduct
a newspaper right? Write.
What is necessary to farmer to assist
him System.
What would give blind man the great
est delight? Light
What is the best piece Of counsel given
by justice of the peace? Peace.
Who commit the greatest denominations :?
Nations.
What is the greatest terrifcr? Fire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01

Z = \ thoughtless young mother of
fifteen years, residing in Los Angeles, CAL,
placed her infant child, SIX months old, on
the back CT a colt without halter or bride,
and tied the legs of the infant under the
belly of the colt, a Ia Mazeppa, SO it could
not fall of, and letting go the colt it ran off
into the underbrush with the infant, tearing
Its flesh and breaking its bones, until life
was extinct and nothing remained Of the
child but a shapeess mass of flesh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01

20 Davis MeCue, Of Davies county,
Mo-, who emigrated there when young
man from Nicholas county. Va, contribu-
ted platoon Of soldiers TO Price army, in
the pelson OF twelve sons. Ailcscaped the
casualties or var but two. Il is probable
there was 10 other instance Of 50 many rep
tes.n,atiyes from one family in either army.
3lr Alccne lad niGetcen children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01

IL New York city is rot as populous
as she thought, having 72G. 800 inhabitants
instead of 1000, 600, which she boosted of.
Brooklyn has adds 2o6 .37S, which makes
the million, and the other adjacencies com
prised in the metropolitan Police District
carry up the grand total to .224, $40. The
foreign born population of New York city is
.}O0, 600 to AGO coo native.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01

rea- Gen. Grant says he would like one
OF the southern states to adopt the amend
ment, as an experiment, to sec if their sena-
tors and representatives would be admitted
to seats in congress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01

rsa- \ well known literary character, n.
7. Willis, died at his home, Idlewild, on
Sunday evening, the 10Th, Of paralysis.
He had been in feeble health for a long
time, and his death was not unexpected.
As a poet Mr. Willis ranked among the
first in this country
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01
An O6cUpArIoN GoNE.-A Riebmo,,a

contemporary relates:
AZ tue Opera House, the other night,
the following scene occurred:
IIM-Now, look here, niger; can you
tell me the difference between mans oc-
cupation aud his business 4?
JosH Why, faint no difference A
man s occupation is his business, and his
business is his occupation.
JM-Now, niger, is you fool? Amt
jeff Davis IN occupation of Fortress Mon
roe, aud Is he got any business dar?
JoSH-Goily, dat niger always was
smart
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01
nsn- A story is told of a soldier. wi

naa- A story is told of a soldier, who,
about one hundred and fifty years ago. was
frozen in Siberia. The last expression he
made was, 1T is ex-." He then froze
stiff as marble In the summer of 1860
some French physicians found him, after
having laid frozen for one hundred and fifty
years. They gradually thawed him, and
upon animation being restored, he conclud-
ed bis sentence with .'ceedingly cold y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01

E1y- The secretary Of the treasury has re-
ceived So. so from lady in New York, who
says that that amount is due the govern
ment for duty on some kid gloves which
size imported without the knowledge of the
custom house officers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01

~ If each one of the twenty millions Of
people in tho north would destroy a FIVE
cent currency note daily it would amount
10 million of dollars in day towards the
renewal Of The national debt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01

s9- 4 lady so years old attempted SUI
eide in Louisiana. Old enough 10 know
Letter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-01

TIE FREEDMEN's BURFAU According
to the Washington HeraW ''the appropr-
alton for the Freedmen's Bureau contained
in oue of the appropriation bills already
prepared, amounts to $1,000, 600. Tie
appropriation nSde last summer amounted
10 about $l2.0G0,oU0 But that was cut
down in order to benefit the party in the
late campaign. Now, that the elections are
over for a while, the Bureau will be liberal
ly treated, and all tie Deficiencies supplied
Hence the necessity for $3S,O0O, 600. :"
This is the way the money goes
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

@% j. S.-OFFICE DEPOT AM.
Discussing QUARTERMASTER, ATLANTA. GA.
oc'oDer 2d' i8G7.-sEALED PROPOSALS viii he rec, ty-
sd at this Office until II NJ, Thursdoy. October nh
1867. for supplying the Government with sss. $50 FEET
OF LUMBER, as follows. viz:
600 Stills 2Oxsxs
COO Platos 20x4xG
40 Scantling 19xG16
800 ScaMtling l9x4x4 Z"
l.430 Scantl!ng 2Ox214
$40 Scantling lTxGxC
220 scan.llng lox4x3
1900 Scantlins l0x2x4
4,uuv oo.. -
1880 Joist 14x3x8
1850 pieces Bridging lGxl %x3.
1850 Tie Beams 24x21Sxs
1850 Braces 2O12xG
$500 Raftors 1512x6
1850 Rafters l6za15
800 Rafters 2O12x3
l33, lao feet Flooring IL inches th,cL, 20 feet
long ....
$500 feet Flooring Ia inches thick. Il feet
long
"a'32o feet Shooting straight edge, l ipch
thick
1000 feet Plank inch thick 10 C.o, ,,,o !.
inch es wide
a2.oo0 feet Plank / inch thick, 90 feet long
5000 feet Plank 2xG inches
10000 feet of Strips 1x3 inches.
me Whole to be good, sound Pine Lumber. Delivery
to commence October 18th, 1867, with such material as
Will be required in framing. and to continue in such
quantities and OF such s'zes and description as may from
amo to time be required in the ordinary y, ocesa or con-
strr'ctton--thc whole contract to he filed within ninety
days from the date of first delivery. Tho whole TO bo de.
hi7ered at tho ''Swift Race Track, I" in the city OF Atlanta
whero 1t will DO inspected. ~
proposals must state the price per thousand feet.
Bids Will be entertained tor each article separately for
any part OF the whole bill, not less in amount than 100 Ooo
feet, or for the whole amount.
flds must be in'TRIpLIcATE, with a copy Of this adyer-
'isemeht ATTACHED TO EACH, and bear the endorsement
oil TWO RESPONSIBLE persons who are willing to becor n
surety for the bidder IN the event of the contract being
awarded to him. Proposals not complying With the re-
quirements of this advertisement will DO rejected.
Bidders are invited TO be present or represented at the
opening of the bids. fft 4.s-
Ihstfovernnent reserves The right TO reject any or all
bids.
ProposalS should'b be addrssaod to the undersigned. and
endorsed upon tn, envelope, proposals. Cor the delivery
of Lumber"
ny order OF Braset Brighton. II. SAxToN, Chief q. NJ.
h. ]. FARNSWORTH.
Fire: Lieutenant a4th Infantry, A. A. O. mr..
ooopei ! Incharge Of Depot.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-08
The Trial OF MIR. Davis.

RICHMOND, October 1.-THE following facts rela-
tive to the coming trial or Mr.. Davis are from the
best authority The trial is set down for the 4th
Monday in November, and us Government win
not interfere, there will be no postponehesnt by
counsel on either side. The offence of levying war
Judge scarboroug II, of Norfolk, Hon. Judge Goode,
member of the Confederate Congress, and Captain
Hendren, who were compelled to appear before the
Norfolk. Grand Jury and testify to the facts upon
which1the indictment was made. There will be
very few. if any, witnesses for the defence. The
fact Of ievying war beng. admitted. the prosecu-
that the prisoner is guilty of treason; and the
counsel for the defence will argue that being a
citizen OF o State, and under its laws, the prison
United States. 1t has been positively asserted
that Judge Chase would preside, but as the
Monday in December, this is not possible. This
trial is expected to last several weeks. a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-08
Domestic Markets.
NOON DISPATCH,

NEW YORK, October :. = Flour less active; price
1nm afa dg1 Wheat Ease; lower; Corn lc, better
quiet; whiskoy active at Sass. Cot TO o'i ste ndr'
Rosi9 es q 80 s { Z sS; g 1SsSs YER, sy atsoass, Mene Sse !
coupons 112s. Gold A4s q As. t"S' ("
EVENING DISPATCH Gf fr eF
Cotton steady;. sales 100 bales at zoe, "SFFIo,,
dull. Wheat active at Moons decline. White
1MssSS l pro y; Corn mae; astiyo; Mixed Western 81 IS 9
I've; in bond So q 1850. Groceries generally firm.
HHurpentino 5s2 q SOC: Rosin 50 STA s: Ffaighta
5rmer: Gold 1452: 80 coupons 1l3s a i1a. Money
BALr!MoRE, October 7.-~Gos{ton dull. o,,ota, ions
nnominally unchanged: Flour firm; standard Gty
W Wl,is s nxsGa = : si u. y Wheat 81 firm FRI Corn higher;
fsc: Aye firm. Provisions firm and unchanged.
e G,No5sN4 IT,. ootober.7 q flour firm and In
prices for free irregular. Pork quiet at S2i'
Bacon active and higher; shoulders. Ii a lac. The
iatter TO come out Of smoke clear sides, IS n 1BSc.
1 1oaa 10 come ont OF smoke clear ribbed. Lard,
WLM1NoToN, October 7%.-Turpentine firm at ga.
hosin steady at $s as a Sc 90. Weather cold and
MONTH";, October Factors are oner1ne freelv.
saies Soo bales. Middlings 164 a II. Receipts, In.
and unbalanced; Low 5Mddiings I7Sas7S. 7 he.
sSs sa $50 bales. Sugar dull, and oniy!.a'fetail
light; Super s1i; double Extra ill 80; cnoscae ia 50
w IT., & Corn q, n l@a4s Is p Yslox ana Mixed 81 gS;
Bacon quiet and firm; Shoulders. Is! a III;
Sides 194 a 1917. lard quieS and firm; auotoS.
~ s = 81 e. e. lS Ss;s. IN s; kegs Is. Gold a. Sterling
AUGUSTA, October. 7.-Cotton very quiet; mo
change 900 Sales $40 bales. Middlness asac. Re-,
SAVANNAH, October 7.-Cotton opened dull and
closed 10. better, with a fair demand. 4 Sales agS
pales; receipts 800. Wea her cold and clear.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-08

SPECIAL s.

RAJ NOTICE TO CREDIToRS.-M EQUITY
CHARLESTON DlSTRICT.-LOWN DIES rs. ROBERT
sOF.-Under the order made in this cause. notice Is
hereby given to the creditors of the firm of ROBERT
SON, BLACKLoCK and COMPANY, and the separate
creditors Of ALEXANDER JOHN r.
BLAcKL0cK and EDWARD N. THURsTON, who de-
sire to take advantage of these proceedings, 70 appear
before the undersigned ut his office in the Court House.
and prove their demands. on or before tho Goth day O,
November 1867. OF be debarred the BENEFIT OF tho decree
to DO made in this case. JAMES TtJppER
October 7 m7WI Mater in Enuifv.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-08
Heavy G&,e in the GulG-Immense Danmg,
to Galveston.

ing. ,
Heavy Gale Ira the GulE-Immense Damage
to Galveston.
New ORLEANS, October 1.-The evening papers
have an account Of a tremendous gale at Calves
ton on Thursday the 3rd inst., estimating the
at 81. 6so, 600, being the RRHishsesft owe overflow saua'a 6e.
tober, 1887. The following are some Of tho firms
damaged: Wallace, Landees II Co.,. $4,000 Droyg
sessums & Co, $40, 900 to SIT, 900; Wescoat & Co,
$4,000; Darian & Tobyn, $4,000 to $4,000. Hopkins
lumber yard is heavily damaged; The water at
M SdaaI., 70 IL inS S,,;ls sld the sss works o?t1 tn. that twas it was i'm,
covered with water, boat deep. The third story q
the new brick hotel was blown down upon the Odd
Fellows Hall, crushing 1t. The bayous are all out,
Galveston and Houston Railroad. It is reported
that Bay Ridge IS washed away. The telegraph
lines are a complete wreck. e. !AaN
near the rail road, several small schooners were
sunk. The bark Pallais, the brig Isald and a
large fore and aft schooner were blown from the
eastern wharf and driven UP the bay, no one
oapsized. A brig lately arrived with a. cargo o.
coffee, was driven completely through Williams
wharf. The steamer. Alice NJ. was wrecked and
Siiesa. 'Th su ss E Ju, TIL Is f iSins high h ana an,
across the strand. The schooner Iissie and thu
sloop Mary Posey are upside down at the up
per wharf. All the wharves are badly damaged
~ The eI stSrm no. appears to have been genera general a l,,n
at her moorings in Bfazos harbor. The storm
was heavy at ths mouth Of the Mississippi. Tn
ship Mercia from Havre was blown ashore ne9rth
head Of the Passes. A Spanish bark also at tn
same place. The towboat Heroine, sunk on tn
inside bar at the Southwest Pass. Captain Aus
tin Of the steamship Tartar, reports that h
brought OF the keeper OF the Southwest Rec
Lighthouse. The structure was nearly destroye
by the gale. . fl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-08
From virginia.

Circuit. court to-day, the suit Of McNaho us.
JameS BIN and Kanawha Canal ComNany, to
throw, the Company into bankruptcy was dis
OF Court. 4 9yHE ~ f77
4 telegram t. the Wing say; the Republicans of
Albernaarle met to-day and revived their Conven-
ton ticket, leaving off the colored candidate, and
nominated Judge -Rives and southall. editors Of
the charlottesville Chronicle, two prominent,
wealthy citi2ens.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-08

a1-ATTENTIONi UNION WIDE AWAKE 81
NI'oLENT ASSOCIATION.-You arc hereby summon
ca to appear at your Meeting Room, Calhoun street. at
nan-past we O'Clock precisely, to pay tho last tribute of
respect to your brother member, JOHN DAVIS.
Deiaulters will be dealt with according to Article 4I5
Of Constitution.
oy order OF JOHN ADDISON, President.
j. YOUNG,
OctOber 8 IN s.cro,,rr r, w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-08
Eloresaenf

tlished from the Richmond
An EiopingParty
in which it was. stated
/ Mrs. Solomon, OF North
and that they stopped
sg to the receipt OF some
+ steps, returning blythe
p short while in Green's
hg by an ambulance into
Ne unknown.
' that the eiopement took
rs, ard that thc Mrs. Solo
\. p. Solomon, Of Brinkley-
Aman In his county, and q
being the prosecuting
Wy. His wife, formerly .
q to one or the wcalthiest
re Of tho A9at stipulation.
ahnsSorwards partner 81
Ibeen married abouttten
noted for his Kindness
,.ai3a WY IVES Young nnd
s.,sa,.,o ~ D4nato Syringe,
oP's &c oescrlped py q
b+rrdou n;u.4
20, In . carriage. It WAS
ka,. ,,u Wens' 70 prs.
y, ai'u sag thaf ne
y m raa that MI. soio-
ta Sha s y. re nag Q
Neutrality-suspicious. ~, ~. 10Y ueiay;
Ri ~ VI mhaepsise, and
iu@d ~ pt0Rrietor
|anoon - m1.1eIs siTand,
thar h, 70 - ,oave' Sne naY1ng
|ha aeo,. ) LII nut Maiker
ht t at1 ~ AVA anxiotles OF
nrana,inn o Nun. 4hn consonS
Id,,nfa 80 tne DaSgage,
M aho J',,sps, ana the
1899 ~ saw nm Pnt some
ss.or nars. oolomo9s
|,a "a 20 = anotua.
M oomns1 ~ urpve on,
n,enn 10y My 0y
GIRL ra M ! , u9nfsons
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-08
LOOK OUT!
OR YOU WILL LOSE A FORTUNE,

THE SALE OF TICKETS IN EORalA sTATE LOT.
Terry. for the Crane. Scheme Of October 9th. CAPITAL
PRIZE, 10000. Tickets only One Dollar, Closes THIS
DAY at 9 T. NJ. ofAee, No, 20 STREE
October 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-08

aSNIhe Relatives Fricnds md
ances of Mr.. CESAR SMALL, also Mrs. MARY sM.TI
are respectfully invited to atton0 the Funeral O., Ar,
MARY SMALL. at the Emanuel Church. Calhoun y, roc,
at Eight O'Clock, without further invitation.
October s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-08

New YORK, October Tho Rank st,to,au,
shows in loans a docreaso of So, 984, 900; in specie y
decrease or 1877, 900; in circulation a decrease q,
slzi'"oo; IN legal tenders mn Increase Of $3.50, 900.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-08

49, The Relatives. Friends und Acaum:nt
ahces OF MRS. ANN HARTMAN are requested TO at.
tend her Funeral. This Afternoon. a, Two O'Clock ot hr
residence, No. = Williams Row.
Oofnhar 2 -