davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
Great Ex element at the North End

IF you WANT TO GET A GENTLE
i mans suit of Clothing 10 per cent. cheaper than
cal at LOUIS ,KAH Ms 0lotbng Emporium, No.
24s North High street, Columbus. Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04

isTti liri 5ilI 800 ll1lii5l ui Ssl3
= NIGHT .EXPRESS-Lesyes Columbus at 1:lo
4. N. Will stop at Il pslsTars, CaTdington;A q AGAead.
ton, Grafton nd-Berea,- arriving at Cleveland at
sl5 A; NJ, New York 700 a. NJ. This train leaves
SUNDAY night. but not saturday d7JL!
at 500 s. N. WIN stop at all way stations. This
train starts ftoa tx Frei Rht Yard. 'Ssso--9c3
NEW y YORK Il EXPEkSsmtsayss Celumbps ct
ion, Crestline, Shelby, New London. Wellington,
Grafton and Berea. Arrives at Cleveland at $50
N EeTYoEk NH psSt day az s:4sP ~
P. ". viii stop at WorthiI gton, Lewis Center.
Delaware, Can9 all Stations to Shelby and Shith.
New LSndS1 MelpsssTP ss rafto2 a2d & BsIss 9oss AZ
SSPRINGFIELD GG0MMODATlON VIATDEL-
AWARE-Leaves Columbus at 3:z5 p. NJ. Will
stop at all stations between Columbus md spring
field arriving at Delaware at 45e p. NJ, Springfield
1885 p. NJ. This train leaves Springfield at tbs A.
n n; IA arriyss at Delaware 1855 A.gM.; cOium bus.
= I1N1-H sutu1a o-- Elsd SIS s-s-
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum en- all
3 er Night Trains to- Chicago,
New York and
s'l1t tI51fAt 30 Boston, .sIoal-- ozaa
- .f-aaGioH'O .o--usaH IL "
Il ~ Baggage checked through to New York and
Soston, via Cleveland aise, to Philadefphis and
-''" .'-'-'. : u ~ - RsEiTGRNING: - o.
Night Express arrives at Colam bus at1:o5 Am.
Cincinnati Exprsss arrives at Columbus at i2:oo
Mail Train arrives at Columbus atss:s0P. Nj.
Springfield Accommodation arrives at Columbus
st 1055 A, NJ, -,..,-.yt ----..g .r,4-
Fare as Low as by any 9th er Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
Z layG EDS ri .e9E1 E.. 3. tFLINT,lij lGs
--Igf., +sal Superintendent Cleveland. Ohio.
" JAMES PATTERSON,
/ ..79 ssH = u2 Agent, ColuDnb S, Ohio.
Columbus, April 20, 1857 -f,.y s-i-r-,qf l,d-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
MORE vALUABLE THAN COLD.

PURIFY THE BLOOD, s'+# --r
o REMOVE HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, GIpDINEss.
URowsINEss, UNPLEASANT DREAMS, DIM
NESS OF 'SIeHT, 1EDIGBsTIoE, T" ssz
--nfEo> .-.4 CLEANSE THE STOMACH AND .
BOWELS,
Insure NEW LIFE in the debilitated. and
RestorsT the .Skck tor Perfect Health.
PUREI VEGETABLE. fTcL 3s9
Try them Th only cost IS cents. and if you
Dr. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician, -
-I.t9-r zoo gsl9 Broadway New ork,.
And they will be sent by return OF mail. post paid
For sale BY Druggists generally. " dee2o-d&wlg3i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
The Test Cot b In Savannah-A Jury ChaA-
la..<zo.l IL. -lsnxrcr1,ar R,.oxEu=Cpe vote

The Test Gath In Savannah-A Jury Chal-
lenged by Ex-Governor Brown-The vote
OF Georgia.
SAVANNAH Ga, November l6-P Mn the
United States District Court to-day, Judge Erskine
presiding, Ex-Governor Brown, counsel Tor the
Hon. Foster Blodgett, objected by way OF cha-
lenge to large maj rity Of the Grand Jurors on
the ground Of their incapability to take the oatn
prescribed in the Aot Of Congress, June II, 1854
The Court sustained the objection, and directed
the Marshal to empannel new jury.
ATLANTA, November 16-P M.-The official vote
Of the State OF Georsia has been declared. Inc
registered voters numbered 1sS, ,647. The number
of votes cast at the late election was 1854 For
convention, 1O2,2sS; against convention, 4,l2'.
Majority for convention, 9S,I5s. Number Oh
whites voting for convention, about 80, 600.
Committees on the several parts Of the Consn-
tuition reported officers Of the Executive Depsrt'
mont to consist OF Governor, Lieut.. Governor
Secretary Of State, Auditor to hold four other Of
cas-all to be elected BY the people Tor term Oh
two years. The Governor only has been elected by
the popular vote heretofore.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

QUAKER BRIDAL Li.;ovATIoNs.-The Society Of
Friends In England have relaxed their regulations
respecting dress, and some of the younger mem
bers Of the society avail themselves Of The liberty
thus conferred on them. In recent wedding at
the Friends Meeting House In Bristol, the bride,
Miss Rake, wore dress OF white colored silk, q
small fashionable bonnet mainly composed OF
orange blossoms, and long veil of tullc, edged
with pearls. The five bridesmaids wore dresses
Of grenadine, the skirts Of which were edged with
blue. N1ra F. J. Fry, sister OF the bride, VOL e
dress of pink satin, and bonnet OF white Grape,
with white forget-me-nots and ostrich feather.
An.ther friend Of the bride wore white grena-
dine muslin dress, trimmed with pink, and white
and pink bonnet, with flowers to match. these
fashionable dresses were in striking contrast with
the ancient customs of the Friends in this mltter.
The ceremony on this occasion was in st.iot ac-
cordance with the long-estab.ished usages Of the
Erenda
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
Market Reports.


New YORK, November 16-Noon.-Money .
cent premium. Sterling Exchange 1oas l0ss'
Gold l4O Five-twenties Of 90, registered, lO4s;
cou oons. 108!.
Flour 10 15 cents lower. Wheat a. cents
lower. Corn dropping. Oats steady at 78 Tug
nts. Mess Porz dull at s21 o5. Lard quiet.
Cotton dull a. IS cents. Turpentine 81 IS cents
p gallon. Resin dull-common sS IS 4, Dbl.
EVENING DIsPATcH.
Stocks active but lower. Government securities
quiet. Gold excited but weak closing at 1891. 1t
is reported that the substance of Stevens forth
coming speech has been telegraphed to Europe
which somewhat affected Fve-twenties. Balance
in the Sub Treasury s11O, 100000. Flour and
Wheat unchanged since noon. Corn-mixed Vest
ern 81 34a1 S5t. Cotton lower; Middlng III a
1sc. Sales to-day HOO bales. Mess Pork steady
at s21. Lard quiet. Frsights shade hrmer
Groceries quiet.
ST. LOUIS, November 1G-6 P. M.-Flour " q
So Corn-new Ss Co.,; old SO 81. Mess Pork
S21. Bacon is in demand; Shoulders 12sc.; Clear
Sides 16c. Lard 12c.
CINCINNATI, November 16-6 P. M.-Flour dull.
Corn unchanged. Mess Pork $20 Lard 10 in de-
mand at 12c.; held at 12ic. Bacon unchanged
WILMINGTON, November 16.-Turpentine qulet
at so cents. Rosin steady at 50 80 fer common
AID No. Q. Cotton declned-154 l5s for Mid
ding Tar firm at 50 20.
AUGUSTA, GA, November 1916 P. M.-Cotton
inactive and weak Middling, 153 16tc Sales
to-day 234 bales. Receipts to-day 6A bales.
SAVANNAH, Ga, November 1859. Motion
dull and declined TO-; Middlings, l6}c. Sales to
day 1916 bales. Receipts to-day $500 bales.
MOBILE, Ala, November 16-S P. M.-Cotton--
market closed quiet; Middling 16c. Sales to-day
HOO bales. Receipts to-day 3252 bales.
New ORLEANS, November 1916 P. M.-Cotton
market quiet and easier. Middling Orleans II
ia cents. Receipts 2O2s bales. Exports 2l48
bales. On the 18th instant the steamer Mag
nolia brought the largest bad OF the sea-
son, consisting Of S225 bales. Sugar and Mo-
lqsses unchanged. Flour dull and depressed.
super6ne So so; Choice s13 $1S 90. Corn
dull and dropping at 81 40 81 As. Oats dull at rs
a rs cents. Ness Pork extremely dull-no sales
quoted nominally at s22. Bacon dull and declin-
ing. Shoulders IS cents; clear rib 164 cents clear
IT cents. Lard dull. Prime, in tierces, LIZ o Is
cents; in kegs 1ss cents. Gold 14Ol. Sterling Ex-
change so 5S. New York Sight q per cent. pre-
MUM nNttll I'D ttf+ t.e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

ALEXANDER q. STEPHENS TO ADDRESS THE PEo-
7IT; oE New YoRE.-Seveial lsadng gentlemen CT
b9Sh po4t!caI parties, among whom We arc inform
Cd are Asssrs. Brown Brothers and Peter Cooper,
phcns, of Georgia, requesting his presence in New
York, during the first week in December to address
our citizens on the actual condition Of affairs in
the S2uh, 2ocia! aad political. MIR. Stephens, 1t
is sad has accented the invitation, and may be
expected mere IT a days when the 6 ntlomen
will pubic announce the DAY upon whjch The VI e
Pre-. dent OF the !asa Confederacy viii deliver Ii
address: Among the leacing mcn conueoted with
ths ez-conte49rstq S'vsrnmo1t, he is, perhaps,
affsctioaate esteem from all parties in the North.
and hero are very few SPEAKERS Of the day who
can command more eager and attentive audiences.
Neu York World,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
CHURCH TnouBnrs.-The extraordinary scene |.

the Presbyterian Assembly in your city yesterday
tho determination OF the Low Church Eplscopali-
ais with the members Of that body-is creating q
tremendous breeze among the High Church Epls-
oopalians who say that something must now Oe
upon the Church OF such proceedings. They will
stand it no longer. While it is determined, there
fore, to proceed with the trial Of the Rev. MIR.
lying, they are also resolved, with the renewed
emphasis, to warn their congregations against the
tcs;;" and to that end, Rev. Mr.. Dix leads of with
sermon at st. Luke's to morrow evening, taking
the ground that it is not for the interest of the
Church to admit within Ler fold non-opiscopal
ministry. This discourse is to be followed Up by
others of like tenor in all the High Church pu.-
pits of tho city-N Y. Letter IN Phla. Ledger.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
ELaY.-We find the following sta tement in the
Knoxville (Tern.) Herald Of the 10th inst:

Knoxville (Tern.) Herald Of the 10th inst:
Yesterday morning young and rather verdaut
looking man entered the jewelry store Of Messrs.
Smith and Lyons and offered for sale gold curb
chain. After some questioning the chain was pur-
chased by the proprletors OF The store at regular
prices. The man hen produced ladies diamond
pin aud earrings to match, for which he cffeted
10 take the sum OF SIP. This was ais purchased
Leaving the store, he was gone few minutes
when he returned, and producing O gold chain
with diamond in the slide, he offered it also for
sale. One OF tho fir Mr. James A. lyons, sus-
pecting the property was stolen, went out to find
the Mayor, while the other partner kept tho
countryman in conversation. One OF the police
returned to the store with the first gentleman,
and after some conversation arrested the man.
He produced two gold watches, one Of which had
the name "W. c. p Icston, 1852" on the watch and
M. Hampton, 1917" on the case; also magnif-
cent gold bracelet, with very large solitaire dia
mond on it, set in blue enamel, and a broken gold
pen holder. He first ave his name as McCiain.
In regard 10 the ewery ho had told several storles
but the most probable one is that he found 1t in
box, with large lot of silverware, near O mall
stream, in York District South Carolina. He ad-
mitted that he knew by the name who the proba-
bic owners were, but could not give any very good
reason why he had come all the way to Knoxville
from South Carolina to dispose of it. The ewelry is
mostly old style, but is very valuable, parties
versed in the prices of such articles estimating it
as being worth $4,000 10 $4,000.
Mayor Luttrell sent telegram to the Hampton
family, at Columbia, s. c., informing them Of the
has been received fr M Wade Hampton, claiming
the property as his, and requesting the Mayor to
hold the prisoner and jewelry until he could get
here.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
cramss and CasuaIties.

ST. LOUIS, November IA prominent crhninal
lawyer named voulare, was shot be 1saac NJ
Ruth, postoface clerk. The difficulty arose nom
divorce case, wherein Ruth testified in favor of
Mrs. Voullaire.
CLEVELAND, ONO, November ia photograph
er named Gregory, with his throat cut, AID an
unknown girl, shot dead, were found this morning
in Gregory's gallery.
ST. PAUL, tMINSEsoTA), November IA kero-
seue lamp exploded at party given by General
abley, whose daughter loses an arm, and female
servant is dead. Others were burned, but not Sc
riously. l.- ,.
BNaHARToN IN. J.l, November ia freight
engine exploded, killing the engineer and fire.
man instantly.
New YORK, November 16-Noon.-The steamer
King Philip was destroyed by fire to-day-loss
400 900.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
FOR BUSTOy.-BRrG JOSIE
FOR LIYERPUDL-THE III,
MERCHANTS LINE,
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON PACKETS.
FOR NEW YORK.
Freights Forwarded to Liverpool and
Havre, and all Po nts North and East
United states.

l. 4~ THIS LINE Is COMPOSED OF THE FoI.
tLA LOWING FIRsT-CLAsS PACKETS, leaving
LElSSeach port weekly:
3ss& Schooner RosERT HAWKINS, ss5 tons
Wyatt. Master
Schooner MYROyER, 435 tons, Hughes, Master.
Schooner ROBERT CALDWELL 1856 tons, Mccormick
Master.
Schooner MOSES B. BRAMHALL $50 tona. Hu,scy,
Master.
Schooner LILLY. Az tons, Francis, Master
schooner \. W. SMITH, 40 tons, Tooker. Master,
Also other IIRST.CLASS VESSELS running IN con-
nscdon. Freight TAKEN AT LOWEST RATES. Ali
rerchnndiza produce CONSIGNED to Of the Agents
will be forwarded FREE OF COMMISSION from this
port to points OF destination and iNsURANC EF CT
ED AS LOW Al BY FIRsTCLASS STEAMSHIPS Or
SAIL VESSELS
For Fr. light engagements apply to
WIlLIhM ROACH, Charleston c.
Orto n. y. McCREADY & CO., New York,
November IS limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
LAW CA R DS
= ArEp "CnAIG MICROs.

CopT@ combine instruction with arausement, and
Il or Copn sest simplest, cheapest and most power
Sa eo,ns 49, ss on ni sa sa
equal 70 o1e reouiring no focal adjustment there
ursy new hs roldily use by every oIe-even By
ai shdro M old :sSs or ySun ad s6%, psa S
the flml! Cno W ,o a thousands OF alinas in single
aducF'onE oar eels in vncsar, sloDuie' in milk. oooi
drop oi waIsi ,nlulsr sluture har claws OF
~ s5aa sag a:s. s's a" pork
w"sn, w-!cu - ,ho OBJECTS which may be tSamined
-ters aSa ndnrtl ~ MICROSCOPE without numbar Al
are s md see i sssss os6 ssyas sss E pqTs s
IL looa tLe ,ssnts schools and Dealt rs Price 80.
paca n ne box and prepaid to any address on
rseee raslga of Of Money can be sent BY a at our Ek
Address GEORGE MEADE Drawer No. ~, hac@e Wis WI
copNn. 40 ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
GENERAL MAnroNs swoaD.-we were shown

GENERAL MARIONS SWoAD.-We wore Shown
Der Of the bar OF this city the identical sword
by the famous partizan fighter, General Marion in
the first var Of the Republic. The sword was cap
tured by Captain Edward McKiege (then acting
master U. s. Navy,) May 1st, 1852. at st. Nary 8
Ga. It was found concealed in the top OF an old
wardrobe in an ancient store-house. 1t was pre-
sented by Captain McKiege to Commodore Meade,
OF the Navy who presented 1t to Major General
George G.. Meade who again presented it to the
gentleman in whose possession it now is. The
blade is an exceeding fine one. The notices on
the blade are characteristic of olden chivalry, ex-
pressing on one side: "No n,e saques Sun rozoin,"
(''Never draw me without cause,") and on the
other, "Ao me en.ba,nes sin honor" ("Never
sheathe me without honor.") Gen. Marion's name
1t is probable that the sword will find its way
pack to Geor9la.-PhladeIphla Sunday Mereury.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

STARVATION IN IRISH Pn1soNs-A correspon
dent OF the London Pail Mall Gazette writes a:
follows: 81 have frequently been on duty in Tho
county Jail at Cork and have been struck with tht
81 lgularly wan and emaoated appearance OF the
prisoners. Once happening to detect q peculiarly
hungry-loolling convict, employed in cleaning the
guard-room. in the act Of swiftly concealing
piece Of meat from the piled-up heap about to bt
cooked tor the mems dinner 10 theft, bye the bye
l did uot think Of reporting). I inquired OF the
gate-keeper: How often do the prisoners have
meat issued to them p 'Onst q year, every Christ
mas day = was the response"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

DANGER OF uc1fER MATcaEs.-Mr Alfred Bell
the secretary OF the Suffolk Alliance Assura CT
Office in England, reports curious state OF things
in the Eastern counties, arising from .he wantcr
or careless use OF lucifer matches. Since the gath
erin Of the harvest this company. in the Eqsterr
division alone has been paid f10OO for crops and
o,her property destroyed, through tho neglect oi
children who are allowed to get possession OF lu-
cifcrs, and wlfuly set fire TO the stalks and prem
ises Of those who fad work and food for their
parents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

60 A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HI I
country home after so1ourn of few months In / E
city, hardly recognized BY her friends In place Of
coarse, rustic. flushed face, she had soft ruby
ple1ion OF almost marble smoothness, and instead
tw ntythree she really appeared but eighteen. Upon Ir
quiry to the OF great change. she plainly
told them that she used the ClRCA.-IAN BALM, ar
considered it an invaluable acQuia ton to any toilet
By its any Lady Gentlemen improve their per-
sona appearance hun lred fold. It is simple In il
combination Nature herself Is simple yet unsurpass
ed in Its ef1cary IN drawing impurities from, also hea-
'ns cleanaing and beautfyng the skin and complexion.
By Its direct action the cucle 1t draws from it all ;-
impurities kindly healing the same and leaving the
face rs Nature intended 1t should bolear. soft smooib
and beautiful price 81, sent by Mail or Express,
oeipt Of an order. by
". L. CLARK & CO., Chemists.
No West FayoLte Street, Syracuse, n. 7.
The Only American Agents for the sale of the same
March 80 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

aENOTICE T } MARINELS.-.-C A PA Mn.
AND PILOTS wishing anchor thoIr vessels In AsIiey
RIver requested not to do so anywhere within diree'
range Of the heads OF the SAVANNAH RAILRoAA
wHARvEs, on the Charleston and ST. Andrews side c.
the Ashley Rver by which precaudon. contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided.
S. @. TURNER, q. NJ
aarbor Masters Once Charleston February 0. 1864
February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
s.ttLrsY SCHOOL ESTABLISHED.

TEsroy's PrDc,rRIAH TEAT.-Ihe Provide ce
Press Is unkInd enough to aIy ;h1t III that city it
is generllly believed :hat Weston is i'll lea.,, ,,ue
with oae or moro part cs who have staLcd largc
sums of money aiast his accomplishing the oac
hundred mic feat, ard tIi; Ii: Nj! u clvc uor4
morev bv failing in t thau hc would otnclw e.
One rumor is that John " rr.sscy has made q be.
OF 81 o 600 that Weston wou not do It, and that
he is to give Weston $50 oeO N order that he may
win $50 Geo. There arc strong evidences that he
might have made the one hundred miles either in
the first OF second trial if he had been 80 dis
posed"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
A1atra in North Caro,,,,

WILMINGTON, November 16.-Considerable reac-
tion has commenced among the oolored voters.
Some will vote the Conservative ticket. The Con-
servative ticket has been brought out.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
New York Bank Statement.

New YORK, November 17.-The Bank statement
shows an increase in loans Of s72O, 900. In sr5ce
OF ssl7 oOO In circulation Of s64 600. decrease in
deposits 100000. In legal tenders OF sl,2ll ooo.
The amount Of specie shipped to-day was $751;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

~THE LADIES IN CHARGE OF THE HOME
for the Widows, Mohors and Daughters of Deceased
Confederate Soldiers at the building fnilarly known
as the Carolina oo Brood street. iuv the ladies and
gentlemen OF the oit" md especially the Clergy to be
present at the opening fthe Institution Monday next
st12M.
AL who feel intercst IN enterprise Of benevo-
lent character are cordially invited TO attend.
Eoyernber l6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
MARRIED,

On the 9th instant at Christ Church, GreenviLe, by
Rev ELLISON CAPERs, Mr.. WILSON GLOVER, Of
Charleston and Miss ANNIE ouly daughter Of the late
L. NJ. M'BEE, of Greeoville
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES,

@ THE BOARD OF SUPEHNTENDENTS OF
ZION CHURCH, Calhoun street. return Iheir hanks 10
Governor AIKEN for his handsome donation to the
Church. II November 1S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

ONE Goop EFFEcr.-Eght large iron works ore
enumerated by the Mobile Tribune, as situated al
various places in the State OF Alabama. N-arly oil
were begun during the war, and were stimulated
by Confederate Government contracts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

%FINAL NO .ICE--ALL PERSONS HAVING
any claims against the Esat, of the lato Mrs. ANN
coB1A will present tho same properly attestad; and
thoao indebted to the SIM, viii make payment TO
Messrs BOWERS SILcoX, Auctloneers, No. 127 Meet.
Ing street. on or beo the 10th ,mber 1867 they
will be debIrred payment W. q. COBrA,
October % ms Admin strator.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
I'M. Alabama Reconstruction Convention

MONTGOMERY, November 16-P. A'-Ihe Recon
s.ruction Convention to-day adopted resolution
by vote Of 81 20 SO, ias.ructing the proper con-
In,ttee to change tho name OF al new counties
oaat.d ut the last session OF the Legislature that
vsra named in gloriAcatloa Of the war, or after
those who participated in 1t.
An ordinance to change the name Of ColberS
County 10 Brownlow was tabled-yeas, 10;
Dess, Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

ca CONSIGNEEs PER STEAMSHIP SEA
GULL, from BALTIMORE. hereby notified that she is
This Day dischargng cargo ut Pier No. Union
wharves. All Goods not aken ava. It sunset will re main
on Wharf at Consignees' .isk.
November 1S MoRDECAI CO., As, nta
~ O1ICE.-CONSlGNEES PER STEAM
SHIP E. B. soUDER are herl by notified that sho is this
oa, dscharging cargo at South Atlantic Wharf, Ali
goods repanIng the wharf at sunset will be stored OF
expense and risk Of owners
JOHN TEEo. GETTY, Agents.
All freight amounting to fifteen (15 dollars or les
must be paid on tho wharf before delivery OF goods.
Novemcor19
sJ THE STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON Is
This Day discharging cargo at Adgsr's South Wharf
Goods renal ing the wharf surset will be stored
at owners risk and expense.
Cons'gnees of Goods are notified that we will not pay
claims damages unless the Delivery Clerk Ia notified
on the wharf prior to the removal Of the Goods.
Freigh, will be collected at Tariff rates.
STREET BROTHERS L CO.,
November I6 Cor aignees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
Tho Columbia and augusta Railroad.

CoLua1sIA, S. c., November 16.-P. M.-Thc
Columbia and Augusta Railroad bridge over the
Oongaree river was crossed by trains for ths first
time to-day, the Directors of the road with many
citizens, crossing on tho first train. The bridge
is hands ,me structure Of the Fink pattern. The
entire length is 1910 feet. This road when con-
pleted, will be one o? the greatest through linea
from North to South and will shorten the distance
between this city and Augusta over sixty miles
Tba track laying is being pushed forward.