davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-21
For the Upton Advertiser
LenoX COLLEGIATE Institute.


-nessrs. Editors:-Will you permit a
little ministerial correspondence in con-
ncction with educational interests, which
hope will be satisfactory to at least
some of your readers? have just re-
turned from "Lenox Collegiate Insti-
tute' located at Hopkinton, Delaware
county, Iowa, so miles north of Upton
and 4miles northwest of "Sand Springs
station on the Dubuque and Cedar Rap
ids II. r., called the ID. S. w. II. r.
This Institution has been in successful
operation over seven Years. Since 1864
it has been owned and controlled by the
.. ). Presbyterian Synod of Iowa. 1t
has an able and experienced corps of
teachers, who have proved themselves
eminently successful. 1t is supplied
with maps, charts, globes, philosophical
and chemical apparatus, a cabinet,
library and other requisites of Il good
and successful institution of learning.
The college building is ample, and the
grounds are most eligibly situated.-
Within the college enclosure stands a
fine marble monument, erected to the
memory of the soldiers Of the town and
institute, among these former Prcsi-
dent who fell in the war-sad to be the
best and finest monument in the State.
The institution is designed for both
sexes; and, besides the usual course OF
studies, excellent facilities are afforded
for acquiring Knowledge of both in
strumental snd vocal music. The Col
lege is under the immediate manage
Ment of nine Trustees, elected and con-
trolled by Synod
HoplSinton is a healthy and pleasant
village, distinguished for its moral, So
cial, aud religious character; and, al
though q little removed from the rail-
road, it is easy of access by daily line
of conveyances. Wood is plenty, the
price of property is moderate, and the
expenses of living there are much less
than in larger commercial places imme-
liately on rivers and railroads, and stu
Tents are not SO exposed to the tempta-
icns Of drinking, gambling and dissi-
patton, as in such places.
The Board of Trustees at their last
meeting, on the 18th inst, resolved to
ontinue the Rev. Samuel Hodge as the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-21
County Superintendent Report

An abstract of the Annual Report OF +,
{ Rigby, County Superintendent of
Common Schools of Cedar county, Iowa,
to the Hon. State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, commencing Oct.
5th, 1866, and ending Oct. 4th, 1867.
Number Of sub-Districts in the
county, including the INDIE
renaen. Districts, is
Number OF persons between the
ages of D and Il years, males, 3.437
Do. females, 3.10l
Number ofschools taught, Twin
ter and summerterms count
ed one school, III
Number ofpupils attending the
schools, J,O77
Average number who have
been in attendance, 5000
Number of teachers who have
Taught during the year,
mnl,=, 81
DO. females, 1877
Average compensation of
teArEc per week, males, sS,l4
70. iclaa'ce, ell
-. r., ate number of days the
schools have been taught,
SIMMER, 7,112
30. winter, 1871
Average COZ OF tuition pr
week, for each pupil, summer, $0,23
Do. winter, 81, %
Aggregate amount paid the
teachers during the year, S22,3S2, A
Amount of teachers fund in
hands of Dist. Treasures, $I,GlS,55
Number of school houses, and
of what material constructed,
brick, 8; stone, |; frame, log;
total, ZIG
Value of school houses In the
county, sG9,32o.0O
.1mOnt Received from District and
how appropriated.
For building, repairing and
furnishing school houses, S0,273. %
For district library and appa-
ratus, 1890
For rent of school houses 9o.75
For fuel, 3,TO.o3
For compensation of Secreta-
ries and Treasurers, c9265
For Teachers fund, l4l6l.9l
Amount of annual apportion-
ment received from County
Treasurer 7,239. O5 |
Value of apparatus, 1896 |
Aggregate cost of the schools
during the year, 36,S73. l6 !
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-21

President of the Institute SO far as that
he shall have general oversight Of 1t,
shall attend to- its religious interests,
and shall teach some Two hours each
day. Professor Calvin was appointed
the Local Financial Agent Of the Insti-
! tute and Treasurer of the Faculty. Rev
A. s. Marshall, Of Marion, was chosen
Treasurer Of the Board of Trustees, and
+. s. Mexican, Esq, Of Anamosa, was
chosen Secretary. Rev. Thomas 8. Vail
of Newton was unanimously elected as
the Financial Agent Of the Synod Of
Iowa to collect funds to the amount Of
at least S. 900 in behalf of said Institute,
to pay Off its debt Of 81 600 and to erect
q substantial boarding house adjoining
the college building; and then, If posi-
BILE, to collect s., 900 more to assist in the
support of its Professors. And of his
diligence and success therein he is to
report monthly to the Treasurer Of the
Board Of Trustees. An Executive Com
mittee consisting of President Hodge,
and Messrs. Carter, Jackson, and Kill
patrick were appointed to assist in the
of the temporal interests
of the college. President Hodge, Prof
Calvin, and Rev. Niessrs. Dodder and |
Hughes were appointed a committee to
prepare regular course of studies and |
have it printed in the next catalogue.
Also President Hodge, Prof Calvin, and |
F. S. Mexican, Esq, were appointed a
committee to obtain charter for the |
institution, enabling it to give certifi-
.ates or diplomas to such students as
shall complete full course Of study and
shall be entitled to them.
The Board of Trustees, believe, feel
hat they can say with confidence that
Lenox Collegiate Institute has full and
arrangement made for the
,oming year-that it has an encourag-
ng number of promising young men
md women NEARLY 7o) already in
ttendancc-thati it is in good condition
md worthy of the confidence and sup
,ort OF all the members of Synod-and
hat a successful future is before it, if its
PATRONS and the churches under the care
# Synod will only devise liberal things
IL its behalf.
The next -Winter-commences
he first week in December. Letters Of
inquiry will be promptly answered by
addressing Rev. Samuel Hodge, Hop
.inton, Delaware county, Iowa.
Yours respectfully,
ID. l.. HUGHES.
linton, Iowa. Nov, 10Th, 1867. !
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-21

INSTRAY MARE cOLT--Taken up lyy Joseph
"a Little. Red Oak township, Cedar county,
Nov LIST, 1867, one black mare colt one year old
last Spring. Appraised at sf5. e. 8 #'s
Nov -, 1857. -fs8t III SKATES, Clerk. !
ESTRAY HORSE coLT--Taken up in Inland
IL township, Cedar county, November 1, 1851,
by Robert Fulton, one grey horse colt, two
fore foot and right hind foot white, scar on left
leg above the hook joint. Appraised at $40
Nov -, 1867. f =. YATES, Clerk.
I,STRAY HELLER upby Cyrus Rick.
Il ard, Red Oak township, Cedar county, Nov
l. 1867, one dark roam heifer, white f,ce, line
back, one year old last Spring. Appraised at $40
Nov 10, 1867 S. YATES. Clerk
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-21

and but an index. to our material pros
perity aud its constant increase. me
latest sAtisS y We have are those 9
1865. Afew item& from the census -
ports of the past Will serve to show Vow
very rapidly Io1A has increasef in
wealth. In 1850 the value of real and per-
sonal property in the State was So, 7l4,-
63s; in 1860 it was so47, 1886, a65. What
value they have now reached we have
no means Of determining. But the rate
of increase we believe has been much
. greater in amount, though not in per
centage, since 1860 than in any prior
period Of the same extent. We presume
we are much within the true limit when
we estimate the present value of the
property OF the State at seven hundred
millions, II taken In the same way as at
the census Of 1850. This is but twice
the value Of 1880, II we add to that the
differences between specie and currency
values. = @ts34 n< 81 <%@a
Iowa contains some 50, 900 square miles
Of territory or abont 81 ,oeo, 900 acres. All
Of 1t is susceptible Of profitable use, and
very small portion Of it is not tillable.
But Of this vast amount OF good land
only 5,327, os3 acres were returned as
"enclosed' in 1868. The rest, five-sixths
of the whole, is yet awaiting the hand
eff the farmer. One-sixth already sup
plies our wants, and what we export.
This being the fact, and one million our
it is plain that Iowa with
the same sort of cultiva.. m as at pres
ent will sustain abundantly popula
ton Of six millions, and If we sell two
fifths of our products out of the State,
then ten millions could live well on the
products Of our soil If ali consumed with
i'm our borders, with no better cultiva-
ton than at present. Egg
In 1865 there were 1913 miles of rail- |
road in Iowa, completed. We now know
of enough since finished to make l,150
miles complete and in use, while many |
more are projected, aud in course of con-
struction, all Of which sooner or later |
will undoubtedly be built, and supply |
every part of the State with ready means /
Of transit in all directions. II =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-21
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP

YNHoMAS ". THOMPSON would respectfully
i inform his old customers, and the public
generally that he has commenced work in his
New shop, directly north Of the Steam Mill, In
business in his line, and especially horse shoe
ing 4ttg.A a .ils - FL IttfT I
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-21
Oysters /! Oysters!

would inform the public that have made
arrangements TO Keep constantly on hand a
full supply OF Fresh Oysters and will furnish
then. to my customers,
BY THE CAN OR DISH,
the lowest rates. also keep 4, full line Of
Tobaccos, Cigars and Pipes, Candies in great
variety. Nuts Of all kinds, Pies, Cakes, &c.
Give me n call. u d WHEEL FER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-21
WIN. M. KNOTT.

4 UCTIONEER. VIII attend promptly to
"A selling all kinds Of property at Auction,
In any part of Cedar county. A list of his sales
Will always be found ut the TIp1oN ADvERTr,
SER Office, where those desiring his services
him. g#faB haH sd # a n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-21
Gland ieniical Salcratus at II AT1DEN4

Pure Ground Spices (in bulk at ALDEN's.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-03
SClln1l NInrkCf.

SELMA, ALA. Deccmbcr lB-Ihc rpcei pts x this point
foot up 199os aud the stock handis si6? There is
probably very little cotton left in the country to Ec
brought to market. The crop short fal; cx-
ceedngly favorable for gathering and safely
will not exceed %. 500 900 bales. This
lle falling on from tho old nnte-beNu:n crops. wncn
Selma shipped So 600 to 100 900 bales The Of the
region Of country shipping from Selma has rather in
creased than diminished in the last six y'a1s So we
safely assert that this section of the cotton growing
region produced less than fourth average crop
before the war. 5u.#aH,G.. sea@g @. M..1 ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-03

PRovIs1oSs-Thc pork market hns been fairy active
about previous rates closing steady For futurc delivery
january $2l do do seller last half january md Sl
buyer, February. sold last evening.
The sales cash and regular arc 5000 bbs al si' 70 Il
,I,css. soc IS ;!u and 81! Tor
Western. the two last in small lots
Icci quiet Sales of 100 bbl III lots at $? IL for old
plain sll IS for do $l2 10 for red extra do
and SIT n2l 80 for new do.
irrcc beef is ,,ul and rather heavy. |$-@@.
Ectf hams still quite dull and prices not very firm
Sales of 50 bbls $50 "a for Western. Primo held n
Cut meats arc in moderate request Sales Of 1o5 pack
ages picked hams at II l2c for heavy to Light.
Bacon is neglected. @@@@ N@@ #.&I1 .... @"@
Dressed hogs rather dull owing the higher rates
&c for city.
Lard is not active. with the continu small supply
tcrccs a, l;sc for no l. la,c for city and Old vet
ern. aud new Western is held at ~: 13c, the latter
fancy.
For future delivery nothing has been consummated
that trac' though several sales pending and
l2;@al2aic is bid, sellers eption, February.
AssThc market is dull at SSaS 25 for pots, and 81
CorrEr--Ihc market is lu ana prices arc nominal
CorToS--lhc market is quiet and prices arc un-
changed We quote Nidlling Uplands at Sac and New
Orleans and Texas at 3.c. y@..#
HAr-1hs demand is only moderate hut prices arc
without change Sales at :ocaSl for shipping and 81 IL
al 20 Tor rc:nil lots
llrar-Nlala is dull q. ls.al2c
Uors-Are firm aud III good demand for home use.
We quote ut from 2!laioc, and Goc US TO growth and
qualify
ATo,.,ssEs-ls dull, and prices favor The buyer.
PErRoiErM-ls dull aud heavy. We quote crude i0a
II Er il, bn l. L., a,:c do l., bls l9c: o rciiucd,
ITO deg: test. light straw, 2s25, do light straw
white. .ta.f .:c prime light straw 70 white. 2saa3c
do standard white soc; DO primo white SIC.
fcE.-Thc demand is limited, bnt prices with
out change.
Sales 1T l0:c for Cuba aud TO- al2c for Porto Rico
fined are dull.
TALIIow.-Wc hear OF important sales, but prices
are steady ut i1a11lac.
Wl11sKEy.-Thc market is DUH and prices are nominal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-03
-.3g lIaN. taG M
Mobile Market,

MOBILE. December 29.-CorToS-A good aud gen
era] demand has existed throughout tile day. The
ket opened at about 30a3O &c but receipt
favorable accounts from New York. and advance
Gold, factors advanced their ideas fully 3lc for Mid
ding Sales reached 3A00 bales the market closing
at full quotations. #N
MONETARY F1NANc1A1-Thc market to-day has
been quiet dull, in sympathy with the weather.
Gold hns moved up with Nov York quotations, and
was held at the close ut l33a13A, buying and selling
Ing commercial bills. SER-@N
Sterling 14Oa141 z.
New Orleans Siaht ~ premium 5m'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-03
MARINE NEWS.
FORT or cIIA7sL sToN.

Arrived Tuesday.
Schr Louie Smith, Cue Philadelphia, s days Coal
and Mdzc To II L Baker Co. and others.
Steamer Eliza Hlrco2, Richardson, Savannah vim
Deaufort, Hilton Ecad. &c. 43 bales S Cotton and
Md@e 10 Ferguson & Holmes, " Lcbby. A Enslow &
Co. RaNcnc Co, 4 j D kirkpatrick, Cohen uauckel
y Co. WalkhaEl. Il s Co, Hopkins, Mcpherson s; Co,
Porcher 4 Henry. ,-1'
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamer Emile. Adar. Georgetown C. 81; uerces
Rice. and Mdzc. To Motto a Prin.e, Shackclord &:
fraser, and others. .& @Ia-
Schr Ellen MaGrath, Santcc. 700 bushols Rough Rice
To Cart, koptf l. ,Jcrvcy.
A. Cleared Yesterday.
Ship Mary Ogden, Hathaway Liverpool-w Smith s
Co. :
Cleared Tuesday,
Steamship Adele, Hail. B,ltimore-Strcct Eros 4 Co.
Went 70 Sen Tuesday.
Steamship Adele, Hail. Baltimore
Br Dark Ir"ric Bird Robbins. Liverpool .r
From, this Port.
Bark S1allcvills, Wait. Savannah, Dec 80.
Schr Lilly, Francis at New York, Dec 10 a##
Up for this Port. .
schr Wm Arthur, Andrews, at Baltimore, Dec 81
Schr David Stcker, vangelder at Baltimore Dec as
Schr Ida l. Richardson, Ectlc at Baltimore Dec 28
Schr Paragon, S,utc ut New York, Dec 81
@ .. Cleared for this Port. @00
Bark Fannie 4 Shaw. Shaw, at Philadelphia Dec 2s
ship News by Telegraph.
- Up FOR THIS PORT ga
Schr Azeoda, Laura, at baltimore, Jan Q ~
SNLEb FOR PORT.
Steamship Granada. Harrison from New York Jan 0
Steamer Delaware Simmons. for this port and George
town, from New York, Jan l. #" NIT
ffcMora ntin.
Tho schr Lily ut Now York from this port exno-
racnced rough weather, split Sails &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-03

GhAnS-Water receipts, owing to late adverse winds
and the partial obstruction OF river navigation by ice
have been quite nominal the past two days No Wheat
worthy OF notice. OF Corn 1880 bush white and bush
Lots at P5a96c for mixed and ST prime dry only
small lot Of yellow reported at CSC bush offer
ed and 1000 bush only sold at 5aa6oc per bush, RyeNo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-03
S HIP PI N G.

H~ FOR LIv vEKPOOI..---'rIIEc Al
NN American ship "EEREUS'' II. N. Nickles Mas.
ter mas portion of hor cargo engaged. and
For further Freight engagements apply to
@"a..m... WILLIS l. CuISOLM
January North Atlantic Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-03
4. New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, December 2S.-CorToN.-Therc has
been moderately active movement III tho staple to-day
and the total sales have aggregated fully bales
Prices have improved fully &c a it which do not
recognize IN our quotations, however the Louisiana
New Orleans quotations still constitute the rates for
Cotton in our reports. Offerings have been ample
the opening to the close OF business but the
ID still irregular and the market coars unsettled
subjoned quotations. viz: Ordinary Ta2sc; good
nary, 29a30c; low 1nddling 3la}c; and ddlig sa,c.
The net receipts Tor the week have been 3Ol bales
against Sc 45l bales last week and 35s9 bales
previous week.
The sales the week have been .4sOO balcs against
$500 falcs last week. and bales the previous
week The aggregate exports have been % 10 bales
ngains Is Ga1 bales last week. 224 bales the pre-
vious week; and the stock hand and on shipboard
this evening s2s e06 bales against bales
The exports for the psst week comprise 45 for Bar
ceona 712 bales for Philadelphia 10SS bales for provi
dence 1920 bales for Boston; 2959 bales Havre 1853
bales for New York, and IA, ,O63 bales Liverpool
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS COTTON At THIS TORT FOR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-03
CONFECTIONERY, TOYS, ETC.
PREPARE FOE THE HOTIDAyS

u EMEN1BER THAT FRED. voS SAN1EN NO ooO
lG k1NG.sTREEr this is his address, if you wish to
order by n.ai las this unusually large and
certainly the most beautiful collection of FANCY
been established here for years and NIer-
chants Planters aud families residing or visiting the
city VIII find it profitable instructive and amusing to
inspect the Goods which he is opening the SANTA
CLAUS HEADQuARTERS and which will make suitable
presents ior the coming holidays II you cannot visit
INN personally any acquainted with the city viii
tel SnE that NoS SANTlS knows how to give satsiac-
trusted TO rs care Outside OF his Shelf Goods he offers
tc the Trade TOYS FIREWORKS and COSFECTIONl;-
Ky, put w together on separately u original boxes q.
prices rainS from five to hundred dollars per case
yon wish to buy order any Toys or a:ll.r Presents
ior your parents children friends in Fancy Goods
l1lc, such as beautiful C!ABAS, WORK BONES CHINA
ORNAMENTS. JEWEL CASES, TOILET SETS FO-
LloS, CARD CASES and most beautiful ALBUMS cost
ing rom 81 up to s25 cach and other ornamental as we
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-03

Stock on hand aud on sllipboard not CID. os5,247
The exports this evening include 214 bales New
York. 712 bales for Phi lade,phia md aa59 bales for
Hayre- 5
Offerings Freights are now plenty both
coaswise and foreign; but tonnage quite scarce
rates exhibit increased hrmncss We now quote: BY
steam to New York, 1zc for cotton and 81 ~ Dbl
-four. BY steam to Boston, nc for and 5! 10 for
&our By sail to New York Boston, for cotton and
75as0c q Dbl for -four. To Providence 1-16c for cot
ton By steam to Liverpool Id for coton sail ll-1Gd
for cotton By sa to Havre, &c for cotton vessel
was taken up full to-day at 1l6c for Cotton to provi-
dence and one for New Yo:k at 1c for Cotton.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, january 1-TURpESrISE.-No change
In prices Sales of only 20 bbls ut yellow dip
and So Is for hard, per $50 lbs.
SPIRITS TURPENTRE- advanced 1c and market
firm. Sales Of 113 bbls at &c per gallon.
No transactions reported In rosin or tar.
further advanced Sales of 1O7 bales csc for ardnary
SOC for low m1ddGng and 81 31, 3a:3c 1nddling
@Da8"8#@ Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, December 2o-CoFrEg.-N notice more
inquiry. with sales OF 1000 bags Rio per
quality fair at 11c gold, in bend; 300 bags Lapwing
balance of cargo from second hands at gold duty
paid; ALSO yesterday, 1t New York invoice Of 1000
bags Rio steamer TOR Baltimore account taken tor
the West terms not transpircd, Our market closed
firm. aa
FLouR-was again quiet to-day butwih light receipts
and stockholders generally anticipate better prices and
there is disposition their part 10 sales We
have only to report 100 bbls Northwestern extra fat
hoeps at $12 1915 so bbls Rye Foura s6a6 IS per bb
Corn Meal is held firm at SIS per bb We repeat vescr
day's quotations as follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-03

Exports.
LIvERPOOL-Pcr ship Mary Oedcn-47 bales and
2s50 bales Upland Cotton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-03
Consignccs pcr Northeastern Railroad,
\ EtNrr a1.ED. 1

81 bales Cotton. Furniture Mlzo, &c To 3 A & F
Early. Adams. Frost Co, W + Ryan, Davis, Scrcvcn
x Nisbet. G N1ofntt. j & d kirkpatrick NJ Cald-
well Son AIowry & Co. G W Williams & Co. Rod
gers Co. Lee Spencer Dukes s Co, {; Ingrnha1n G
II Walter Co. john $on, } Davis, S r Howard, Mrs
Hnyne, CrAsc. IL W Nlnckcntuss Gracscr 4 Smith. w
Courtney. Roper Stoncy, Willis 4 Chsom. II Bag
pptt,S e Co .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-03

EE1IE ANNUAL. MEETING or TIE STOCK HOLDERS
u OF the abova Institutions. will he held i'll the City of
CAerleston Oh tie Second Tuesday i'll February next, the
18th day Oft ut month.
Place of Meeting-Hall the Southwestern Railroad
Bank, on Broad street. N
Hour Of convcning-l1 o'clock A. NJ
On the dny followng-Wednesday. the 13th-thcrc
viii be an election held ut the place. between the
hours of A NJ and P. NJ. for FIFTEEN DIRECTORS
OF TEE RAuROAD COMPANY, aud THIRTEEN DI-
RECTORS OF TIE BANK. "0-
committee to verify proxies viii attend.
Stockholders will be passed. usual, the Road
to and from the meeting free of charge, in accordance
with the Resolution of the Convention of 1854. 406
At this meeting will be taken up for action, according
to rule, the following proposed additional Bylaw:
1.-THE Board shnu hold four quarterly meetings during
the year. and such meetings shall bo specially called
by the President and in the interval Of the meetings
there shall be Executive Committee who he an
thorizel to conduct the business OF the Company Tho
said Committee to consist Of the members resident
Charleston. j. R. EMERY. Secretary :
ia unry 5 th65
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-03
PHOTOGRAPHS

RARLow. THE OLD OPERATOR. has THOROUGH
IL LY renovated and fitted up the Old Star Gallery,
and is prepared 70 take all kinds Of PORTRAITS. He Is
past palonage, and further socita shareof
trade Ho has aho Photographs Of Confederate Cen
erals Ordinance Of Secession Views of City Sumter
other Forhcahone. at wholesale and retail at z COR
NER KING AND MARKET STREETS, Charleston, 8, C.
N B.-Porcelan Portraits and Pictures enlarged ca
short notice and In best OF style 5 November @
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-03

A~.aSSfhEcfS.
Per steamer LIZA HancoN from Savannah, via Beau
fort, Hilton Hca.i, Sc-l: T. Dupont, hurry, G W
Tucker. S Waterman, Mcpherson " Krcssen, A
Powlcs, and 20 deck. !"
Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown 8 C-p Fitz-
simons, T. Middleton, u Cameron, W Tiltcn Master
0 Triton. Master Iton. Paine, and IS deck.