davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20

DOETICAL WORKS..
Lovers Of Poetry can find something to
please them among the following Books:
Whittier's Complete works. vols.
LongfellyWs Complete Works-2Yok.
BayArd Taylor's POEMS
John q Saxe's Poems,
Miss Murdoeks Poems.
Aldricks Poems,
Oliver Wendell Holmes Poems.
Geo. P. Norris Poems,
-Tennyson's complete Works,
Mrs. Heman's Political Works.
Speneer's Fairy Queen,
Buffers Hudibras.
CoWpers' Postieal Works,
Chaueers Poeticai Works.
Dryden's Poetical Works.
George Herbert's Prose & Poetry,
Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered.
Oante's Poems.
Shaksspeares Works Complete,
ByrOn's Childe Harold
SWineburne's Iaus Veneris,
LongfelloW's Flower Dr.. Luce.
LongfelloW's EYangeline,
- Hollands Bitter Sweet.
And many others. alWays on hand and for sale
By WIN. q W. T. PORTER.
Feb Is. 1867
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20
New Advertisements.
PUBLIC SALE.

THE FIRM of TOD & DAVIS,
l. dissolved by mutual consent, they will sell
at Public Yendue.
On Friday, March LIST. 1867,
at BRIER HILL, all their personal properly
ming utensils, Hay and Grain. As the stock
now offered is thorough bred. and in fine con-
dition, the attention of breeders is particularly
invited to the same.
A credit of one year will be given on all sums
over ten dollars; the purchaser giving his note
with approved security. and bearing interest.
EVAN Z. DAVIS,
Feb 2-2t DAVID TOD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20

~ PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR
RAGE, containing nearly 500 pages. and 80
fine PLATE ENGRAVINGS Of the Anatomy Of
ease. with a Treatise on Early Errors, It's De-
plorable Consequences upon the Mind and
Body, with the Authors Plan Of Treatment-the
shown by the report Of cases t-seted A truth
full adviser to the married. and those c~ontsmpla-.
ting marriage, who entertain doubts Of their
address. on receipt of cents in stamps orpOst-
al currency, BY addressing DR.. La CR0IX, No.
81, Maiden Lane Albany. N Y. The author
which his book treats. Medicine cent to any
part Of the world.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20
+ EGAL NOTICE ~

A RTISTS MATERIALS.-We
Akeep on hand Tube eolors. Brushes. Palett
Knives. Blenders. Picture Narnish- and prepared
canvass, which We sell at reasonable rates.
ct PORTER'S BOOK STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20

THEADVERTIsEBs, GAZETTE,puk-
Gshed at Boston. Mass. is the only publication
! Of its kind in this country. Il contains tnfor-
nation indisDensible 70 svsry Advertiser, Sub
seription price One o per year IN advance
Specimen copies. 10 cents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20
State of New York, L.
County of NeH York p

State of New York, L.
County of New York;
A. F. Hastings. President. and Frank W.
Ballard, Secretary Of the Security Insurance
Company, being sevcrally sworn, depose and
say. that the foregoing is q full. true. and cor
rect statement Of the affairs of said Insurance
Company. and that they are the above desert
bed officers thereof
AT. HASTINGS, President,
FRANK ". BALLARD, Sec'y.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 18th day
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20
New Advertisements.
FOR SALE.

DARN of 375 ACRES known
Il asFich B. Lewis's Farm, situated in Bazetta
Township, Irumbull county. preserving miner
al right will receive proposals for same. Pos
session Immediately. Address
Feb. 20. 1s61-3t,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20

WASHINGTON, February is.
Mr.. Chandler from the Committee
on Commerce, reported a bill to amend
the act to prevent smuggling. Passed.
Mr.. Davis asked leave to offer an
amendment to Ar. Wades proposed
one term amendment, for the purpose
of having it printed. 1t provides that
each State shall, on the first Monday
in January, preceding the expiration
of the Presidential term, to nominate
to Congress one Of its citizens for the
Office Of President, The two Houses
shall meet in November and proceed
10 elect from these candidates, drop
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20
MONDAY, February Is.

Prof. Baehe of the Coast Survey, is
lying dangerously i'll at Newport, RI.
1t is reported that Horace Greedy
will be offered the Postmaster General
ship.
The remaining portion of Table
Rock, st Niagara Falls fell Tuesday.
Fortunately, il being at this season, no
one was on it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20


Rowland. on the ID Of Feb. Mrs. MARY A,
HUNTER, widow Of George Hunter decd.
aged 50 years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-11
Northern NaIYS.

PoUeHKEEPsIE, n. Y. September 1o.-The Rev.
Dr. THOMAS II. TAILOR, rector Of Grace Church in
New York city, died last night at his summer resi-
dence in West Point.
PHILADELPHIA September 10.-The boot and
shoe makers have struck for 20 per cent. advance.
Il is reported that portion of the shops have
agreed to give the advance.
PORTLAND, Me-. September 10.--CHAMBERLArN,
the Republican candidate, was elected Governor
yesterday by about IA, 900 majority. The Demo-
Gratis have made gains throughout the State. The
Republican less in Bath is 247. Bcddeford girss
a Democratic majority against 29O last year. The
Democrats will gain Representatives in some of
the towns, bnt not enough 10 give them much
power in the Legislature. In 1J9 towns, giving
CHAMBERLAIN over 6OOO majority, there is Repub-
lie.n loss of OYER 900 votes
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-11
Antietam Cemetery Dedication.

General Grant, at the request Of the Committee
OF Arrangements, has assigned Colonel James M.
Moore, Of the United States army, to the chief
marshalship at the Antietam Cemetery dedication
on tho 18th instant. The Committee OF arrange
ments have forwarded to US tho following pro-
gramme of arrangement and order OF exercises:
The procession will include attachments OF al
tillery and infantry; General Grant and staff;
Major-General Mcclellan and staff MIor-General
Burnside and staff ex-ofioers aud soldiers OF the
army OF the Potomac; officers and soldiers OF the
armies of the United States; officers OF the navy
and marine corps of the United States; the Presi-
dent of the United States; the Cabinet minister's;
the Diplomatic corps; Vice-Admiral Porter and
staff; the Chief Justice and Associate Justices
of the Supreme Court of the United States; the
orator, chhplains and poet; committee Of arrange,
ments; members OF the United States Senate and
House Of Representatives; the Governors of the
several States and Territories and their staffs;
Board of Managers OF the Antietam National Gem
etery; Mayors OF Baltimore and Washington and
other cties Masonic fraternity; knight Templars;
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows, &c.
The marshal and assistant marshals will assem-
BILE at Keedysville at o'clock A. NJ. The military
will form at Keedysville at l0s A. NJ, on the pike
leading to Sharpsburg, west OF the railroad. The
Masots aud ether civic bodies will form on the
pike leading to Sharpsburg, east OF the railroad,
with thcr right resting on the railroad crossing
at the same time The head Of the column will
the Presidential party up the pike to the ceme-
tery gropnds The military will form in line at
the entrancc OF tha cemetery, las may be direc-
ted) and present-arms when the President
of the United States. and all who are to oc
cupy the stand, may pass the same. Ladies
viii viii occupy the left Of the stand, and it is desi-
rable that they be upon the ground as early as IL
o'clock A. M.
The exercises viii take place as soon as the en-
tire procession is ia position on the ground, and
will include music, prayer, introductory remarks
by the Governor of Maryland; music hymn com
posed BY Rev. Edward Meyer, OF Pa; laying Of the
corner stone by the Grand Master Of the Grand
Ledge of Masons of Maryland; Grafton by Hon. A.
II. Bradford, Ez-Giyernor Of Maryland; music
hymn composed by Rev. Edward Meysr, ot Pc.
remarks by the President of the United States
music, poem, and the final benediction. after
the benedction the procession will be dismissed,
and ths marshal and assistant marshals will form
and escort the President and party to the cars ut
Keed ysvIe. Salutes will 6e fired AZ sunrise, d-
ring tho movement OF the procession, and at the
close of the exercises. s.-Battmoye Sun.
REGISTRATION IN THE CoUNrRY.-The Columbia
PHmniY gives the following as the result of regis
tration at DAVIS precinct Whites 89 colored, 81
Mo- ~ whites rs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-11
CUBA CGbie-
FEo Ii aAvAE 4

HAVANA, September S.-SASlA Anna son is
contemplating an expedition into Mexico
E Two hundred segar makers that were engaged
in a strike were thrown into prison.
Payment OF taxes is very slow.
OrrERBEE0 presented his credentials to JuAREz
as minister plenpotentiary from the United States
on the 20th
Tne Prussian minister at Mexico, Mr. NAiUA,
keeps in secusion at San LUIS. He is supposed
to be insane, and disregards orders from Prussia
to leave the country.
Admiral TEGHETHoFF arrived at Vera Cruz on
the 26th and LETT for the capital on the next day.
OrrEBBERa telographed to Washington, after
receiving his appointment, his determination to
leave in September
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-11
OFFICE DEPOT AND Discussing

BOFFICE DEPOT AND DISBURSNG
QUARTERMASTER, ATLANTA. GA, September 3, 1867
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office until Il
NJ, Friday, September 20, 1857 at which time they will
be opened for supplying this Depot with the following
amounts of FORAGE AND STRAW, viz:
100000 pounds Oats.
455.OOO pounds bay. baled.
100000 pounds Straw, baled
The Oats to be sound free from chat dirt, and put
I'D in good strong sacks Of not less than two more
than four bushels per sack. The Hay and Straw to be
sound free from Gust and weeds and well baled. The
whole to be subject to such inspection the Department
may direct
Bids must be in rRrpLIcArE, with copy Of this adver-
sement attached to EAoH and bear the endorsement Of
two responsible persons who willing to become sure
y for the bidder the event Of the contract being
ed to him. Proposals not complying with the require
ments of this advertisement will be rejected
Delivery commence within ten O days after notih'
cation approval of contract and conn at the rate o
not less than onethrd of the whole amount per month
to be delivered in upon the siding at the foot o.
Forsyth street. or at the Quartermasters warehouse
Forsyth street. Atlanta, Ga the Quartermaster may
direct
Proposals for the delivery of onethird the amount oil
Forage and onehalf the amount Of strsw will be enter
tanned, or for each article separately
Bidders are invited be present represented at the
opening OF the bids.
Satisfactory evidence Of loyalty Of each successful bid
der and solvency Of the persons offered as surety. will
be required.
Tho Government reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Proposals should be addressed to the undersigned,
and endorsed Proposas for the delivery Of Forage and
Straw
By order of Brevet BrigaderGeneral r. SAIToN Chief
Quartermaster H. FARNwORTH,
1st Lieut. S4th U. s. Infantry, A. A. O. NJ.
September 10 In charge of Depot,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-11
Defalcatiou in savannah,

SAVANNAH, September 1O.-Jcs. S. CARUTnERs,
teller in the Central Railroad Bank, absconded
with $4,000 or $4,000 on Saturday night last. $1,000
reward has been offered for his apprehension.
JOSEPH S. CARuTHERs, the defaulting teller OF the
Central Railroad Bank, shipped on board the schr.
Wm. GREGORY as mate, for Havana. He was over
hauled by pilot boat two miles out at sea ard
brought back. The vessel was in leaking con-
dition, with five feet of water in her hold, and was
insured in the Western Phoenix Company.
CARUTHEas said he allowed a friend to overdraw
his account, and had not dollar himself.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES..

s9- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HEit
country home, after . sojourn OF few months in the
city was hardly recognized by her friends. In paceot
coarse rustic flushed face. she had soft ruby COM
plexion OF almost marble smoothness. and in0tead'
twenty three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon
qury as tue cause OF great change, she plainly
told them that she used the CIRCAssIAN BALM. an;
considered it invaluable acquis to any lady toilet
By its any Lady Gentlemen improve their per-
aonal appearance hundred fold 1t is simple In it
combination Nature herself is simple yet unsurpass
ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from. also heal.
ing cleansing and heaufyne the skin and complexion
BY its dircctI the cutce it draws from it all its
impurities kindly healing the same and leaving the sur
face as Nature intended it should be-clear SOFT smooth
and beautiful Price s1 sent by Mail F1p1ess on
ceipt OF an order, by
" L. CLARK L CO. Chemists.
No 3 West Fayette Street syracuse N. y.
The only American Agents Tor the sale OF the same
March 80 y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-11
From Richmond

A telegram from Farmville, Va, tonight reports
fight there this morning between some soldiers
OF the 21st U. s. troops and some town negroes.
The soldiers had beaten coored man for refusing
to sell them liquor last night, and this morning
we're about to beat another, Ehen the negroes
rallied and street fight ensued. The citizens
closed their stores, and accompany of soldiers, sent
in from the camp, restored order. One soldier was
stabbed in he melee and about one dozen soldiers
and blacks badly beaten.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ISTRATION-FINAL NOTICE.
FOURTH PRECINCT, WARDS No. AND 7AND AMI
s.-The Board OF Registration for the above named
wards in order to complete the registration OF the same
blythe 18th inst registration will be held at the Wash
ington Engine House. vanderhorst street. for Wards Nc
and 8, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday next the
1Oth 18th and 10Th days Of September from sto O'CLOCK
each day.
And at The Eagle Engine House. Meeting street, the
following week, for Wards No. and z, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday the 17th 18th and 18th Sep
tember from to O'Clock each day, after which the
books will positively be closed.
The registration lists will be exposed for public eIani-
nation VIZ At the Eagle Engine House Monday and
Tuesday, the 23d and oath inst, and at the Washington
Engine House on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the
25 26th and 9th September from II to o'clock each
day after which time, for two days. viz: Saturday. the
2sh and Monday 3Oth September the Board will revise
and correct the sts and register any person who may
have been before prevented from registration The said
revision will take place at the Washington Engine House.
from II to O'Clock each day.
NATH'L TYLEE Senr..
Chairman Board Registration 4th Precinct.
September sept S, $40, II, II. IS. 25. 26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-11

CURIOUS AS 1T MAY ssem to us, the papers of
2he Pacific coast give evidence that 1t Is rather
desire for gold-hunting than for those more eglt-
mate occupations Which Russan-Ameriea invites,
that prompts good part OF The recent emigration
thither. 1t IS not Impossible, however, Judging
from the geological structure of the coast as well
- from the metal actually taken ont st the mouth
of the Stekeen River, that geld may yet be had IN
large quantity i'll that cold region. Theinvestlga-
tions Of HUMBOLDT in the Ural Mountains, joined
to the similarity OF structure which lie observed
in them aud in the entire chain Of the Rocky
Mountains, show that the latter NAV be gold
length. One ADoLPn ERMAN. who thoroughly
and successfully explored the auriferous tracts of
Eastern Siberia and kamtschatka, found precisely
the same rocks on the northwestcrly shores II
North America and predicted, IN book published
IN Berlin about twenty Years ago that like results
would follow nyesIlyauOn Ihe Qudfterig hec,eio
also once showed how this same Indication Of gnld
prevailed throughout t. long chain OF mountains
ranging from the eternal snoTB oil Russian Ameri
ca TO Mexico. Peru and Chill! While, therefore, it
seems idle for our people to seek for gold under
such rigors OF climate, when the magnificent ex-
hsustless and accessible gold hills OF Colorado III
Yite exploration vet it il evidently no mere delu
SION that the precious metal may be had IN the
newly-acquired region.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-11
Tribute OF Respect,


DAN LODGE, No. % I. o. b. B.
At 4 meeting OF the above Lodge held In this city
Sunday Evening, September g. 1857. the following pre-
amble and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. by the death of Brother MAURICE MAYERs.
the Grand Maskir of the Constitution Grand Lodge.
the order of Benai Berth has suffered loss and
seriously and generally regretted. and further
more slight consideration or the efficient and material
services willingly and freely rendered in the elevation
and establishment of this Order to its present standard
and
Whereas he having been for some time resident OF
this CITY, and held the position Of minister, both to the
credit Of himself and his congregation. some Of whom
compose this Lodge and being desrous OF testiyng
in this humble manner last tribute Of spect for the
renowned deceased. Be it therefore
Resolved That Charter be draped for the space Of
thirty 3O days, and that hereby offer our heartfelt
sincere offerings OF coincidence to the bereayed fam
lily OF the deceased in this their oss and be fur
thermore
Resolved That copy OF these be sent to the family OF
the deceased and entered upon Minutes and also
published the DAILY NEWS of this city and Hebrew
Leader New York.
H. ROSENTHAI, President.
NJ FURCHaoTT Secretary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-11


The GOVERNOR OF THE SEA IsLANps.-A letter
has been received at the Office of the Bureau Of
Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands in
tuis city. addressed to the Governor of the Sea
Islands. We never heard of such an individual.
and think that he must be cousin OF the hing
of the Csnnibal Islands" and r.other to the
Emperor of squeedunk We are, however, led
by the tenor Of the letter, TO believe tnat
the spirits have established government
over the sea islands, as the head OF 1t was
first discovered by dealer in that article. We
enioin upon the Jolly old Governor, whether IN the
flesh or in the spirit, wherever he may he to come
forward and give the information desired .n'T we aT
not make ND a mail for the spirit world, though
most of our railroads carry passengers tnere- II
an,- person should travel in that direction; ana
have copy of to-day's Republican IN MS pocket
we hope he will stick this article upon the iellce
for the benefit Of the Governor The person there
in named. or whom it may concern The letter Is
as follows ,o,- IT. ~ Oo.
e,.no. DEAR SIR Il have all only brother, VINO
enlisted in the Union army, was taken prisoner by
the Rebels, and since mas noI peeii iiea'' io' A''
supposed to be dead, 20,
have consulted a clairyoyant, who tells me II l
write TO him and direct IL to the Governor "i 'no
Sea is.a,.ds of the coast OF Georgia. he VIII set II
therefore, direct TO MN, ana euciose ~ ~
and and beg of you, if you know OF any such person
please deliver my letter to him. g., ..,.,
r e,n n widow and in need OF male TREND, ail
H. - az tba onIv one to whom could look His maze
is' is Samuel James Garrett. He was in Co. d. Ii"
Regiment, New York Volunteers II 1,o,
Yours respectfully, II. a; Nj. iiAEl, w.,
We hope Mr. Garrett will turn up anu io''tSe n Se
tbe mind Of his anxious sister. Encloscu III t.lI
so1S' s6%o good fSt ss be vii only back ss T.
and and i Garrett Is # that FRATERNITY he will a nave o
good time there As for the clalfVoyen' e a%od pI
ae rG o' sbort h ToT Of such persons who prey upon
the ignorance and suporstitons OF people INK
5Ils fialt- SaOa.Mah Rep'i5s.cd'.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-11
domestic Markets.


NEW YORK September 9.-Flour Doc. better.
Wheat 3a5c better. Corn quiet. Pork steady.
New Mess, s24 sOa "a 49, Cotton quiet at 26!c for
Uplands Turpentine firm at 59a6Oc. Rosin quiet
at "a 12t for common Stocks dull and heavy.
Money, 4a5 per cent Gold, 43s. Tennessee 6s
ex-coupons, 663; new ISSUE 654. Virginia 6s, new
issue, so.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Flour-State and Western Is to zoe. better,
chiefly on the high grades; Southern firmer at
s1OOOa135O. Common and choice Wheat 5a7c.
better Corn opened dull, bat closed active at laz
cts. higher. Oats less active and easier. Pork
heavy and lower; closed at s24.62. Whiskey quiet
and steady; sales at $3.50 in bond. Cotton droop-
ing; sales 49O bales at 26c. Rice unchanged
Naval stores quiet Money unchanged. Gold
closed at 4SSa44. Stocks buoyant and closed With
good advapca. Governments steady, Exchange
quiet.
CINCINNATI, September lO.-Flour firmer and ull-
changed. Corn firmer and active at sl.O8all LOT
No. l. Mess Pork irregular sales at s24 5Oa2f 'o'
mostly at inside. Bacon i4lal5 for shoulders, II
or sides, l72 for clear ribbed sdes and lSalS{ Tor
clea,r sides. Lard 13c sales 1900 tierces.
WI. lNaToN September 10.-Turpentine firm at
SAC. R,>sn steady at s3a6.5O
New O.u.EANs, September 1O.-Sales of Cotton
ITS bales-o,ull and irregular. Low Middlings 2Sc.
Receipts in .'hree days 591 bales. Exports same
time 94O2 bales. Sugar and Molasscs unchanged.
Flour dull. Superfne IS %. Corn dull and de-
clined Sc. Oats dui? at 7Oc Pork advanced 25c.
Mess s27 50a27 75. BScon shoulders l6c.; clear
sides 2Oc.; sugar cured hams 25c These are JOB
bins rates. Sales, to arrive have taken place at
15tc. for shoulders and 1stc for clear Sides Lard.
Prime in tierces l4lc Gold 43a434. Sterling 54ta
81. New York Sight Exchange 3 per cent pre-
MUM.
MOBILE, September lo.-Ahddhngs 2lta22; de-
msnd light; sales to-day l25 bales Receipts IN
AuovsrA, september 1o-ootton easier; sales
o6 bales NIddlings 22s.
SAVANNAH, September lo.-CottOn nominal at
23aa24 for NIlddliuss. Receipts, 675 bales
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-11
TEI4EGRAPHIC.
our uanie D.s pa.sns,.

LONDON, September 10 Z. M.--Bonds 75:
others unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, September lJ-2 p M.-Cotton duli,
owing to unfavorable trade reports. Manchester
market dropping. Breaastutfs tirmer.
LONDON, September 10. Evening Consols ~ 9-io.
Bonds 49,.
FRANKFORT, September io--tvening. g.-Bonds
closed at 76t
LIVERPOOL, September 10-Eveniug.-Cott
closed heavy, with further decline of I'd. on
American descriptions. AIlddling Uplands 81 Or
leans TO-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-11
Washington News

WASHINGTON, September 1O.-The official cor
respondence on the subject of United States claims
on Great Britain for spoliations committed On the
Federal commerce by the Alabama and other Con-
federate privateers, shows that this Government
will only agree to unrestricted arbitration in every
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ss- CONsIGNEES PER STEAMER FALCON
from Baltimore hereby notified that the Steamer IL
This Day discharging cargo at Pier No Union Whsrves
ALI goods not taken away at sunset will remain on Wharf
at Consgnee's risk. MORDECAI & CO..
September 10 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-11
The Bennettsville journal"

rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
| Reuuettsvllle s c. in the eastern portion Oh tue
state by STUEpJ LITTLE. Proprietors and ohers
slperor Inducements 10 Merchants and all Others mho
wish 10 ,tcd their business tins section oi Tue zee
Dee country We respectfully s"irit the patronage VI
!our Charleston trends. 49,,
Terms-s3 per ahnum, invariably III adNsh'e iu'o
.sements inserted Ii very reasonable rates J"'