davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29
Wanted-.A Certainty!

In the South there is now nothing certain
save uncertainty. No man can tell what the
next hour may bring forth; no man can say
whether the faint streak of light upon the
horizon is the reflected lightning flash, or the
harbinger of coming day. In this doubt, and
hazard; in this danger that we know not Of,
rather than the peril that the blindest eye
must see; lies the grand obstacle in the way oi
the prosperity and progress of the South.
Class domination, in some shape or form, is
still threatening the South. Some shred Of
ancient liberty is every moment foated away
by the breeze of revolution. Titles to land are
menaced with cancelment. Bargains that have
been made, and concluded, may be declared
void Moneys that have been paid can be re-
quired to be refunded. Houses, and estates
that have been purchased, may be arrested
from their possessors and returned to their
former owners. There is no one thing, no one
right, no one privilege, no one dollar OF money
or of debt, no one possession, that is not en-
shrouded by uncertainty, and wrapped in dark
ening gloom.
The South is not afraid of work, nor is she
afraid to trust her destinies, in the hands Of
her industrious and hardy people. Forever
will she fight the North with cotton and sugar
and rice; and she will depend for her vitality
and wealth upon honor, patience and work. No
matter to how low point she may be driven,
she will still rise, if that point is the lowest
point The South must have some certain,
substantial ground upon which to stand, and
upon which to build the fabric of her future
rrandness All that is asked is something
fixed and stable, something decided and posi-
tive, something certain and sure Give her but
this and she will soon redeem the past, and
make her coming days so bright that these
dark hours shall seem the shadow of dream.
The South can do nothing while her desti-
nies are trembling in the balance. Her people
can do nothing while the sword still hangs in
air. What is wanted is-a certainty, and out
of that one certainty shall rise up an united,
upright and joyous South.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29
wil1kommen an den Gauss.

( Fast sieben Jahre sind dahingeschwunden
Hafen schied, und nur der kann unsre Gefuhle
wurdigen, ais das noble Fahrzeug heute an der
Werfte anlegte, vie unberihrt vom Flugel der
Zeit, und sein alter theurer Fuhrer, ganz vie
frtiher; nur der kann unsre Gefuhle wur-
digen, der da weiss, dass der "Gauss, und
noch mehr sein Captain elm Stick der alien
Heimath fur uns sind. Vie manches Herr
schwol und vie manches Auge wurde feucht.
Vie elm schwarzer Traum lag die lange
Trennungszeit da hinten.
Vie elm Bote und Prophet besserer Zeit
erscheint uns die liebe Barke; ist sic NIGHT der
Treger zines Zeichens aus dem alien Water
land, wobel jedem Deutschen das Herr hoeher,
schlegt, jones Zeichens, das uns Won del
Deutschen Einheit reded ?
Megen seine Fahrten hierher ME mehr
unterbrochen werden. Megen noch Tau
sende fsissiger Deutschen auf ihm heru'
berkommen; mcgee das biedere Antlit7
seines edlen Fuhrers noch viele Jahre uns SC
herzlich griissen vie heute; und der "Gauss
fur viele cine Briicke sein, die sic NIT der
alien Heimath verbindet.
\ Konnen nicht auch hier wieder bessere
Zsiten kommen?
4 Darum wi,kommen, Gauss, an Carolina
Ufer willkomn men sein Fuhrer Willkommen
ihr Fsrben der Einheit des alien Vaterlandes
Mcgee viele, viele Jahre der Nordstern dber
euch leuchten, und albeit glucklche Fahr'
verheissen.
: Auch den neu angekommenen Einwanderern
elm herzliches Willkommen. M0gen sic ME
Ursache haben ihre Scheduling Won der Geben
deutschen Heimath zu bereuen. Mogen allie
ihre holde Gluckstr@ume in Erfullung gehen,
und elm neues Vaterland linen hier i'm alten
Palmetto Staate bluhen. Noch einmal WILL
kommen
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29

LUCIA DARE-A Novel, by Fila, author Of Agnes
Graham" ''Recollectons OF General ii. w.
Allen" etc. New York: III. DooLADY. CoURTE-
NAY: Broad street, Charleston. 1867.
"Filia," is the nom-ds-plume of Mrs. SARAH
A. DORSEY, of New Orleans, and Lucia Dare is
the graceful name OF gracefully written
novel which has just been issued from the
press. AS only woman can, she deals with
the romance of woman's life, while with mas
culine strength, she depicts the characters Gre
ated to fill up the interstices Of her story,
and weeves a series of incidents we'll calcula-
ted to fasten the readers attention from begin
ming to end The theme of the novel is Anglo
American-the time just antecedent to, and
during, the war; and thus from both sides OF
the water she has CLEANED rich fund of mate
rial which, with consummate taste, has been
manipulated into an attractive shape. From
England to New Orleans, and from New
Orleans to Richmond, her pen has found
scope for free play, and with more than ordi-
nary ability the fair author delved in the mine
thus opened.
We commend Lucia Dare to the perusal
of our readers, not more because it is South
ern book which will recall many familiar
scenes and characteristics of our people, than
for an intrinsic merit far beyond that of many
of the trashy publications of the day upon
which we are invited to sacrifice both time and
money.
For sale at CouRTENAYs Down Town Book
Store, Broad street.
LOVE IN LETTERS. Illustrated in the Correspond
ence of Eminent Persons, with Biographical
Sketches, by ALLAN GRANT. New York: CARLt-
TON d Co.
Messrs. CARLETON have given US, In com
pact little volume, an entertaining compilation
of the love letters of various celebrated per-
sonages. 1t is made up of judicious selections
from the correspondence of ABELARD and He
LoIsE, HENRY WILL aud ANNE BoLEYN. N1NoN
DE L'ENcLos, SWIFT, STELLA, VANEssA and
VARINA, STEELE, PoPE, DIDERoT, Dr. JOHNSON,
GOETHE, NAPOLEON to JOSEPHINE, BURNS,
STERNE, Sir WALTER SCOTT, CHARLES LAMB,
and numerous others. 1t is pleasant to look
into the secrets of these great characters and
observe how they loved, and to what extent the
natural affections were controlled by high posi-
tion, ambition and vanity, and peculiarities
which mark the disposition of various people.
The book will doubtless hav large sale.
For sale by JOHN RUSSELL.
CoRRy O'LANus. His Views and Experiences.
With Comic Illustrations by j.. 81. HOWARD;
New York: G. w. CARLETON Co. Publishers:
London: S. Low Son, & Co. Charleston JOHN
RUSSELL. 1867.
This is not merely funny book 1t is
crammed full of joke, jest, quip and crank,
and it is free from those verbal deformities
which mar the humour of "BILL Arp" and
his Contrres There is fun enough in CORY
OLANUs to last man twelvemonth; and,
below the surface mirth, there is q vein Of
sound sense, and true philosophy, which give
the book Q sterling value that is unapproacha-
BILE by the mere "JoE MILLER" 1t will
amuse, interest, and teach at the same time,
and will give new view and new experience
to every reader For sale by JOHN RUSSELL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29
Prisoners ON Parole.

General GRANT was pointed enough in
speech, when he explained TO the Judiciary
Committee, his understanding of the terms
upon which the Armies of the Confederate
States surrended, and were paroed The
Army of Northern Virginia was the first whose
surrender was received, and the conditions
granted that heroic Army were the same that
were imposed upon other organizations which
subsequently laid down their arms.
There was consideration for both victor
and vanquished. The United States put a
prompt end to the war avoided Q guerilla
warfare that might have lasted for years; was
able to reduce its armies, and to place its mill
tary establishment upon something approach
ing to peace footing This was what was
gained by the United States. On the other
side, the Confederates abandoned resistance
which had become useless, and received, in re-
turn, the assurance that as long as they obey
ed the laws, their persons and property should
remain unmoested.
These are what General GRANT understands
to be the privileges and immunities offs parole.
In decisive words, he says that the parole OF
General LEE would have been violated if that
officer had been placed on his trial, and that
he thought that the United States got very
good equivalent for the lives of few leaders,
in getting the Confederate officers and soldiers
to place themselves under control and to bind
themselves to obey the laws. "The parole, he
says, gave them protection and exemption
from punishment for all offences not in viola
tion of the rules of civilized warfare, so long
as their parole was kept. F."
This, as far as General GRANT is concerned
disposes of trial for treason, and its penalties
of confscation, Imprisonment or death. The
Southern soldier may not have received anew
any political rights, but he was entitled-to the
protection of the laws and to freedom from
any form of judicial punishment. These are
the words of General GRANT and the Radical:
will not care 10 "kick against the pricks.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29

SENIOR ROMERO has been in danger, and on
his way to Mexico came within two inches of
going to the bottom Of the Gulf The Wilder
ness, in which he sailed from Charleston, was
miserably mean. Her boiler WIS bad, merely
patched for brief cruise, and she was as slow
as an aged tortoise. While in the Gulf a
Norther sprang up, and the Wilderness got into
trouble Her smoke stack was blown down,
her bulwarks were carried away, her steam
pipe and boiler were crack Il, and her seams
opened until she leaked like sieve. Senor
ROMERO, while the stormy winds did blow, re-
membercd that he was Minister from JUAREz,
and in fear and trembling, perched on the cross
trees, singing with quivering voice;
On won't we have good time
Coming out O. the Wilderness.
Coming out o. the Wilderness?
But port was reached at last, and now the
Wilderness is kept afoat by harder pumping
than Senor ROMERO ever attempted in the
famed BureauS of Washington
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29

cTEvENs HOUSE, Nos ;.s q; ss, rs AND ;ss "a
h,|ronean pinn.THE STEVENS HOUSE is well apc
gdey known to the travelling public The location is es
peciay suitable to merchants and business mem tits In
tbe highway of Southern and Western travel-and ada
cent 70 ali the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots
The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation Tor
over 300 guesisit well furnished and ever
NJ its inmates The rooms spacious and well veD,
latedproyided with gas and waterthe attendance Is
prompt and respecful-and the table is generously po
ed with every decacy of the season at moderate rates.
The rooms having been refurnshed and remodeled, We
are email "a to offer facilities ior the comfort and
pleasure II our guests. GEO. h CHASE CU.
NAV "a emo proprietcrs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29
THE LANCASTER LEDGER.
CONNoRj & CARTER, PRoPRIEToRs

DuBL1sHEp LIVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING Al
Lancaster C. H. s. c. Having large suoselipsioil ~ ~
list it offers favorable medium TO Merchanes H M ,he
adv yertsers who desire to extend their Dusnese " LIB
up per Districts OF the state Rates Of adverusns. ~
eI,,i. Specimen copy OF paper sent on application
%
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29
70 R SALE.

nor SALE.-A CYLINDER PRESS, IN
u good order, with oil the necessary Material for
DULY and Weekly Newspaper, with Type, &C., tor Job
office All in good condition. Apply to JONES
JOHNSTON Charlotte, n. =. November 20
J,OR SALE, A FINE MILCH cow, IN GOOD
IL order. For particulars. &C., apply at the GAS
WELL, in Cannon street. mwf3 November %
CEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTUN AND
y RICE PLANTATIONS FARMS and CITY PROPER
IY of all kinds for SALE and LEASE by
CLIFFORD l. MATHEWES
Real Estate Agents, No. Sc Broad street
November 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29
M EE N g S..
CONSTITUTION OF A THIRD (COLOURED)
BAPTIST CHIRCH IN CHARLESTON


A NUMBER OF MEMBERS OF THE CALVARY
n (COLOURED) BAPTIST CHURCH, having obtain.
ed letters of admission from that hody presented the
same to the Wentworth street Baptist Church, IF which
they formerly members) with request that the
letters be received for the purpose of constituting the
applicants into separate Church. On Wednesday
evening. the 9th instant Council frcm the Wentworth
street Baptist Church consisting Of its Pastor the Rev
DIR. WINKLER, and Deacons JOHN g. MILNOR and w.
B. HERIOT met with these members at their place of
worship, formerly the protestant Episcopal Library
Building, in Chalmers street, and after the usual pre-
liminary services, an address was delivered by DR.:
WINKLER. The Church Covenant was then read apd
ratified for the members whereupon the right hand Of
fellowship extended to them by the Moderator and
the Church duly constituted under the name of the
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, of Charleston. The Rev.
Edward Lawrence. (coloured of the Baptist Church at
Summerve, and the Rev. Wilson Carr, (colouredl Mis-
sonary present and took part in the preliminary
and concluding services. The Salem Church have Sc
lected their place Of worship in the lower part of the
CITY, the other Cooured BAPTIST Churches beng located
in the Upper Wards They have yet no settled Pastor
but are at present supplied by the Rev. Wilson Carr
Missionary The officers selected by the Church are
b. r. JENKINS,
JOHN TENTION, Deacons.
HAMLET CAMPBELL,
B. r. JENKINS, Clerk. ~ November 29
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29
nIANU-FURTEs-Gk SQUARE AMI

DIANO-FORTEs-GkA SQUARE AND
il UPRIGHI.-Whch now acknowledged to be-
by the Leading Artists in this country, SUPERIOR To
ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. These Instruments pos
sess every modern improvement. of the largest sze
finished in CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES
embracing every variety OF style Each has the iul
METALLIC FRAME. OVERSTRUNG BASS with or with
out the agrate arrangement. Each has the FRENCH
GRA Nd ACTION, acknowledged to be superior to any
other in rapid execution These Instruments all
SEVEN, SEVEN AND QUARTER and SEVEN AND THIRD
ocTAvEs; constructed OF THOROUGHLY SEASONED WOOD,
aud Of the finest and best material For GREAT POWER.
SINGING QUALITIES, SWEETNESS and PURITY OF TONE
throughout the entire REGISTER: ELEGANCE OF FINISH
and GREAT DURABILITY, the Piano-Fortes ol Messrs.
JENNYS son unsurpassed by any other makers IN
the WORLD, and have taken the HIGHEST PREMIUM
WHEREVER EXHIBIl ED. Ire same facilities winch
enable this firm to produce SUPERlOR INSTRUMENT :
also enable them to offer their PlANOFOKTEH TO tIe
public at TWENTY lower than any other FIRST
CLASS manufacturer in the country.
The special attention OF Dealers, Teachers aud oter
is invited examination of these Pianos before nk
ing their selection elsewhere Every Instrument IS uS
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. Descriptive circu-
lars sent to all parts the country upon appco AZ
dtess, JLNSio ,.. q "a, ~ :. -, corl
Between I'd and Sd Avenues Ne"feet;
Scptember ~ '''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29
B O a r DI N G

n GOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED IN
(J private family at No. As EAST BAY, near the
Battery. Terms sS per week. WIN octooerS
nOARDING-EXCELL BOARD CAN
be obtained, at reasonable rates. by applying Ut NO.
"A KING STREET one door above Hudson street. near
the Citadel. he Street Cars pass the door every een
minutes. 3no Oc'ooei
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29
lHE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE!
PANKNIN,s HEPATlC BITTERs,
PANKNIN,S HEPATIC BITTERS,
PANKNlN's HEPATIC BirTESss'
PANKNIN,S HEPATIC BITIEkS,
pANKNIN,S HEPATIC BITTEkS,
THE BEST TONIC NOW On USE.
TIE BESI TONIC NOW IN USE.
THE BEST TONIC Now IN USE.
1HE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE.
THE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE.
oo1npy ALI, DRUGGISTS.
SOI SOD n ~ ALL DRUGGISTS.
SOLD SCI \ nv ALL DRUGGISTS.
SOID SOLDD nv ALL DRUGGISTS.
SODD SOI n nv ALL DRUGGISTS.
November

RARNWELL SENTINEL
&c AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LEI
Merchants and business men Try 1t for few montha
NO risk gain Send op ir your eaTas " aaa ,ncTsSss
INT has made many q fortune
forms tor the paper-sS per annum, in advance.
,,seIve lines or less for each Insertion
cards Of ten lines less at the rate OF $40 for hre
months. . ,,
Contracts By the year or for SIX months allowing priv
uaoe OF changing on more favorable terms. address
EDWARD A. BRONSON,
Noyember1J Puoilah1 o0Srcprietosl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29
EDUCATIO NAL,
sCHOOLI SCHOOL! SCHOOL,

MISS PHILLIPS RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HER
friends and the public that the duties Of her School
are continued at st. stephens Chapel Anson street
formerly in connection with her Brother Rev; q: L.
English Branches which will be taught by herself on
terms that will accommodate any individual If desired,
lessons in French German and Drawing given without
extra charge. Embroidery aud Needle Work taught in
the afternoon. mwt3 November 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29
0,uE CELEBRaTEp .CRA1G MIcRos7;

THE CELEBRATED "CRAlU En-,'ont Niio md
COPE" combines instruction with aln m "as oyyer.
lasts forever Best simplest, cheapest anu ,;,nes or
u Microscope In tue world; magnnes an an en-
equal 10 other Microscopes costing s?o; i Iere
trcy new plan requiring no focal noyen bv
tore it can be readily usel by ever! odantcd TO
children beautiful gift 10 old OF youns shpws the
the family circle as we'll IS scientihc u =; single
authorizations in food thousands OF anii nil blood
drop of water ecls il vinegar, sioOuies laws on n
and other fluids tubular structure oi ;s" or porb
v's foot also the celebrated "trlchlIa nonn porl,
worm which Is cluslng 80 many ae'tnS @ he cxamined
eaters and in tact the objects WHICH mo nnnber All
in i;s wonderful Microscope are witnou. in~ mower
,rr invited to call and see its great e ;r Iibe
II took Tie first premium At the ONO 9 pre 81 10
raj discount 10 Agents. schools and Dea 10 adrcss on
packed III a he box and sent prepaia ~ i ~ onr risk
rr,eipt of $40 Money be sent oy n n p.;nc Wis
Address GEORGE MEADE, Drawer NO oo, n,bcr i,a, "a
ronslt --.---------
THE MAl,IOV STAR, ,oo -,
DSTADiISHED NEARLY TWENTY 1Eano , 49, ~ ~
u, published at Marion :. c.. III the centaI p ~
NJ tho country, and oilers favorable nleuiu III, " IT,
chants Druggists, Machinists, and all ciasses W. ~ ~
10 extend their business i'll the Pee Dec coui! hou :;
For tue benefit o! advertising pauons W. ' =,
addition to our subscription list WHICH - on;as -,
reasinc publish and distribute, gratu ePe VI
the STAR, during the business season llis FAIL
Rates OF Advertising liberal
''A'@ w. ]. McKERALL,
Novan,bsr M Editor aud Proprietor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29

PAROCHIAL SCHOOL OF THE CHURCH
OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.
JOHN GADsDRN, Principal, with Corps of Teachers.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
REV. A. TOOMER PORTER, Rector.
G. A. TRENHOLM, EDWARD SEBRING,
JOHN HANCKEL, j. d. ALEXANDER.
NJ. T. BARTLETT,
EVAN EDWARDS, Secretary and Treasurer.
TTNHIs SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED ID. W ON THE
i 9th of DECEMBER Session Of TEN MONTHS.
Holidays one week at Christmas Good Friday and East
er Monday, August and September. The hours will be
from A. NJ, to 2 P. NJ The Infant Classes 8 A. NJ to
II NJ. The Recesses will be In rotation OF 10 minutes
each.
Boys and Girls departments distinct. Sewing and
Embroidery voluntary classes after the exercises of the
School.
TEnMs-Books at wholesale cost price, and found 10
those who cannot purchase Tuition 90 cents month";
In advance Applications for admission made between
hours of and ~ A. NJ at house OF the Rector corner
Rutledge and Spring streets, till further notice.
November Wfmlo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29

NTOTICE.-OFFICE CHEF OF DETEC-
IN TlvES, CHARLESTON, November g. lS67.-Recov-
cred and brought to this Office one Double Case GOLD
by calling, proving properly and paying expenses.
II. w. HENDRICKS,
Lieutenant and Chief OF Detectives.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29
R 6 nj @ VAlS.

BRITISH CONSULATE ,,,,,,
n EMovED TO THE OFFICE OF THE SPANlsh
u Consul, No. AZ BROAD STREET, ulIii IiIIiei ln Ho
10 GEO. RIVERS WALKER,
fletcher 20 h. NJ. Acting Consul.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29
LOST AND FOUND.

T OsT, IN THE LOWER vEsTIBULE OF
i the Hibernian Hall, q small GUILD LoCKET, with
Ladys Likeness. The finder will receive liberal re-
ward by leaving 1t at No. 40 EAST BAY.
Noyernber % II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29
SUPERB STOCK OF FINE
GOLD AND SOLID SILVER WATCHES.
ALL WARRANTED TO RUN AND THOROUGH
REGULATED, AT THE LOW PRICE OF
$40 EACH.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

The above stock will be disposed Of on the popuar one
price plan, giving every patron hne Goid or 'oa eH
yer Watch Tor slO. without regard to value IN
We wish to Immediately dispose OF the above magnn,
cent stock Certificates naming the articles are placed
,ied 70 the article named on their certificate, upon pay
ment OF Ten Dollars whether be Watch worth $1,000
or one worth less The return OF any OF our
entities you to the article named thereon upon paynen
than $40 is named on any certificate 1t VIII 1T once
be seen that this is no Lottery, but straightforward
legitimate TRANSACTION, which may be participated In
even by the most iastidlous! ,,-
single Certificate will be sent b. mail postpaid, upon
of 25 cents FIVE for 81 eleven TOR 81 thirythree
and elegant premium for So sixysi1 and more valuable
ior To AGENTS or those wishing employment, this
is is rare opportunity 1t is egitimatey conducted
business duly authorized by the Government and open
to the most careful scrutiny. Try us Address
" W WRIGHT, BRO. CO..
Importers, No. l6I Broadway. n. y
October %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29

TNOUND, ON HASEL STREET. A SOM OF
IL MONEY, which the owner have by proving
property and paying for this advertisement
Novemher
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29
T O r E N T..

TIlO LEASE, A TURPENT1NE FARM, 20
i miles from Charleston, on Charleston and Savan-
nan taroao containing So UuO boxes large STILL and all
necessary appurtenances. apply to
CLIFFORD & MATHEWES
November 20 No. Sc Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29

WANTED, AGENTS EEEK MAEhE, ~
w sell the MAGIC CLEANSING CREAM. Sample
doz terms, show cards, ETC., sent on receipt OF
No ~ South Market street. Boston.
,oro,,hor o5 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29

w eITnATToN tha ans11inp wear as TEACHER In q
private family. She will give thorough instruction in
the English branches of education and teach young ne
Siven and terms moderate Address MISS L. w."
Care Of Dr. c. B. Jones, Ashland, Hanover County, Va
Nnvornhnr % lulO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29

DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNINS HEPATIC
BIrTERS, an uniaing remedy for all Diseasts OF the
Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale BY ell Drug
uic
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29

DON,T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC PANKNIN'S HEPAT1C
BIrTERs uniailing remedy for all Diseases OF the
digestive Organs and the Liver For sale by all Drug
ni>ts
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29

JTOUSE WANTED.-A RESPONSIBLE
III party wants to rent house in the business part
VI the city. Address conditions to ALPHA, DAILY
Nrw, Ofica 10 NoYember -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-29
T1.yTED s1TITaTION AS TEACHER

MERCHANTS, DEALERS, TRADERS, OR
M anybody requiring the services Of an Expert Ac,
countant, will please address E. D. F., a the Once OF
the CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
November % 10