davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-09
k,rnm NcIY York


NEW YORK, SoDtambor q. ~. LOO. ."oa h,-
tween IIRow y and HANMEII. has BEEN again post
roucd until Monday, ou account OF the roughncss
OF the tide.
Montreal dispatcl, gives particulars of the riot
yesterday. About dozen rioters were captured
by hoders and police. and wero only with tilicul-
ty saved from the vengeance OF tho enraged cli-
zens, WHO threatcnrd TO lyncl, them. Ono police
man was killed about twenty serious cas,,alt ias
n'.d l,alf dozen g',nshot wounds alc reported IA
The sum Of injuries sustained by citizens, about
dozen are reported severely injured.
The shipment Of specie to-day was SG.3000.
Drafts ofthe First Natianal Bank OF Kingston of
this State, wero thrown ont here on account OF its
President beiug dofauter to tho extent of $780,
Co., Treasury officials are investigating the mat
ter. =
The elections Ill Canada yesterday resulted in
riots at Montreal, GrifHntown, Clarance and other
points. Tho disturbances wore not very serious
though several persons were badly injured.
Tho passenger train ON tho Naugatuck Railroad
broke through bridge, near Thomas,on. Conn,
Yesterday, and tho baggage ear fell into the river
carrying with it sixteen persons. Il was swept
over tho dam md iioatcd three miles from rne
SCENE OF the accident. When it was secured, hut
five persoDs only were found cueng to it. The
| oilers ore supposed to have been drowned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-09
From New Orleans.

NEw ORLEANS, September 7.-.On assuming
command III the Fi.tli Military District, General
GRIrrI:i says ''All existing orders remain in
force District saH officers will continue 10 per.
taIm customary duties Mt headquarters in New
Orleans until further or,lnrs.
General Onp teegraphs that YickahuIg is piac-
ed under liarantipo. Boats from New Orleans
must stand at u station two miles below town.
Forty-three Yellow Fever deaths during til @
twepty-four hours ending this morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-09

a1- The Relatives, ErIrnda und hcIuntn
aNCfS of AspWEw CoLsoS. aud Mrs. ALrREp THo.As
AMI Mt. ani Mrs.. ID. DAVIS respectfully Invited To
attend tho F,Iner,l nrrvi"e, oi ANDREW GOI.SDN. 7ais
.L,Jn".", a Tsrcc o - T.. NJ. Il Mr.. u. pAvII. Sv
80 America street.
SYDtC,ubcrp
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-09
E5- TURNER'S Tic DOULOUREUX OE
TURNER'S TIC Doui.uuREux OK
UNIVERSAL NEuRAtt;lA Pill.

"
a SAFE. CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR SEU.
RALGIA AND ALI. NERVOUS DISEASES.
II is unalling remedy In all Of Facial Neural
ga. often cfectins perfect euro in single day. No
form of Nervous Disease falls yield 10 lis magic in
Even tito seyeresi Of Chronic Neuralgia aud
general Nervous Dcranencns Of many ycars atunliuY
affecting tho entire System. completely AMI prrma-
neitly cured by in frw days. few weeks NJ tho
utmost. It contains uohlng injurious to the deli.
. systeu. aud always he usel With perfect safety.
Their uusntnIos anu unqualified approval Sen. by
mail OH receipt oI 81 aml tw" posts.c zsupt. suld
everywhere.
TURNER ~ CO., Snir Pruprietors, No. IaU
fremont street, HoxtOm, aIRss.
September . tnwr ;un,.
n3r ARTIFICIAL. EyES.--ARrIrICIAI, HU-
MAN lSfS mndc to orLrr aud iusertrL by prs T.
BAucII aud T.. doU0LEMANN formerly employed by
EolssnSSEAr Of raris, 40. s1a broadway. New York.
April u Iyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-09
SHIPPING G.

!, r~ EOit Gli,,Rt;I"rOIvS.- .--'rIIE FINE
jt-& tai slilit. Shop iUIIA DI:AS."u uf 20 Ions
G,ENASSs!Iarhy. viii leave south Adger's Wharf on
aH.nday September gti at U'clUck 4. NJ. TO-.
tu above port Freight received UP to tlmp Vi ssllina
rHlIirir tairs For freight engagements apply l.,
Ma'ier "i hoirt September I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-09

Es-IN EQUITY WILLIAMSBURG is(i DISTRICT
JOHN WATSON AND l.. LANE rs. =. i MATTHEWS
SHERIFF, AND OTHERS FOR ACCOUNT, RE.
LIEF. DISCOVERY Ann INJuNCTIoN.-In pursuance
o al order made In The above rase creditors
OF HARPER LANE LANE h HARPER HuTsoN
LaNE& 20. BRADLEY LANE, aud ". X. LANE 4
CO.. ksreiy no,tnra that tioy required tn provu
aud establish dsmads brore tho Commissioner OF thia
CURT. against the said hns beiorethc first day
february next un FILLING tn l they he dehsrr.d tr
beileat Oi any decree In this cause
Il. e. 1.OGaN, c. l.. ". ID.
Jniyy lan,o7lnos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-09

ST. LOUIS, September 7,-Omaha dispatches say
the steamer 81. John, with the Indian Commits
soncrs on board, was fired into BY the Indians
near Fort Sally. No damage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-09

| Inc following persous, and no othrrs are cy
Guided from ,ic tane:ts OF this proclamation, an,
@. Inc said procisihatIons oil MAY 2Yih. 1866. via
ISL. lhe rti'ci. or pretended chief ENcrlltIy,
oliicerS, Including the President, the Yicc-prrs
telt, and all heads of departments of the pre-
tended Confederate or rebel Government and nl
who were agents thereof in foreign States ur
countries, and all who held, Or pretended to hold
III the snrTicc CT the said pretended Government,
ruhk or title above tho Crude Of Brigadcr-Gen enc
raj, or navnl tank or title above that Of CAPTAIN.
or all who WERE or pretended to be, Governors of
States, while maintaining, abctting, submit
ting to and acquescng in the rebellion
z. MI porsons who in any manner treated other
wise than lawful prisoners Of war; persons who,
In any capacity Tcrc employed or engaged in tic
naval and military service OF tho Unitod States.
Z. All persons. TIo, at the timo they mar scci
TO obtain the benefits Of this Proclamation arc
actually i'll civil. military. or naval confinement. or
custody, OF legally held to bail either engaged ti
lesly or Indirectly in the assassination OF tho lnto
Pres''lcn' OF tn" United states, or in any plot or
conspiracy in any manner Herewith connected.
In testimony Whereof [ have signed these
presents with my hand, and have caused the seal
OF Tho United States to bo therounto affixed.
Dono ut tho City OF Washington this seventh ,lpy
ot September, ono Thousand eight hundred and
siSty-seven.
tSiguodD ANDREW JOHNSON.
By tho President
NM. II. SEWARD Secretary of sitato
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-09
domestic hiarkets.

NOON DrspATcu.
NEW iORE, September 7.--StocE lnat Eet heavy.
Money las per cent. Sterling Exchange 9Ial1.
Gold 1922. Fivniwcntes, new ishun, 1867, 81. Vir-
Flour l0s; hotter. Wheat la2c. better. Corn la2e.
steady; saIce OF n5O bbls Mess at s2I a. Lard
quiet. Wlliskey steady. Cotton quiet at 2jlc. for
Iplspds. Frcights dull. Turpenine &c.
EVENING DISPATCH.
McnaT closed easier at 3a5c on CALL with large
supply ard moderate domand. Qold closed at
14afai423. The bank statement shows an increase
Ct loans y, goo goo, legal tenders, co. ooo de-
menta firm. Stock strong and higher. Cotton
dull; sales 500 toles; Mddlins Uplanls 26l. Flour
1ul2Oc better. Wheat 1a2c better. Pork irmor,
new mess, sal 25a2i SO. Lard steady at 12tn14
Naval Stores quiet. FreiGhts heavy
C1NcEssTI, September .7-Flobi unchanged.
Corn dull; supply better nj 81 0i. Cotton dull at
q for ..,iildling. Provisions unHettIed. Moss
held later al i25. Bacon -ahoutders, lI! sides,
16.; clear sidos 1s; there were Southern orders for
clear sides at l7l
WILSlynros, September 7.--Spjrita Turpentine
steady nt 49, Rosin quiet at s;las6 SO.
New ORITAsE, September 7.-CottOn dull md q
shade castor; sales 175 bales; Low hliddling asia
~. Receipts. 20S bales exports, 2i02 bales.
Fully Far Louisiana Sugar l5s. alolaHses co.
Fionr tirmcr Suporfne sSa8 %. Corn dull and
unchanged. Outs dull Mt 70. Pork advanced Goa
75-s27 25a27 SO. Bncon-Shonders 15R; clear
Stle5 10 B; Hams unchanged. Freights unchang-
ed. Gold l4llali2. Sterling biS5G. York Sight
premiuln.
SApANsAH, September 7.-Cotton Hat: Middiings
uomnally at 2iG12il; no salcA; receipts, $40 bales
MoDIfE, Scpto;1ber 7.-FlIc Cotton market con
tiDucs dull and almost nominal salos 70 bales
Siiddljngs 223224; receipts lG3 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-09
BInrinc Intelligence.

Nav YORK, September ARRIVED Steamers,
fH9iafa, Herman, Columbia and AHantic, with twH
thOnsand passengers from Europe.
WILMINGTON, Scptcn,Dcr 7.-Airiycl, Rebscca
C.i'dc. New York; sailed, Frdncss, Baltimore.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-09
OBITUARY..

DIED. iu IioL, tcrniluy. the .allh ~ July. isoT.
HENRY CHRISTOPHER. nnly of IArnn u. g. and
hSSA NJ SEruEcS. aged "nc year aud "lir n,"ntl. aud
seventeen days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-09

sBNOTICE To MhRINERS.-CAP AINS
AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels In Ashley
River, requested not to do anywhere within direct
range Of the heads OF tie SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARyEs, the Charies;on aud ST. Andrews side CT
the Ashley RIver by which prccautlon contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable will DO avoided.
5. c. TURNER, II. NJ
Harbor Masters ohse. Charleston. February y, 1855
February7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-09

B5- IN EuUITY.-CHARLESTON ,--EXECU-
TORS WM 3. ELLIOTT. ~. ELIAS noRLBEcK. e, T..
In pursuance of all order made by Chancellor JOHNSON
IN this taei the Gill day August 1867 the credi-
tors OF the Estate of the late WILLIAM 8. MLfori.
Esquire. are nolihed 10 come i'll a prove their elaine
before before tie 10th day oi September
OF lie debarrtd nom all bene6! any rssse herssi.r
be InzIe in this rRse.
JAMES TUrPEE.
August ~ m"9 Master In Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-09

HsFINAL NOrfcE.--Al.l. PERSONS NAy-
mo demands against the Estats the late JONAH Al
FENfiISa are requested 10 render The sanie ati osn
indebted thereto will please mals plyfuenr IL
D. 9. SENSINtI.
SsptSllLer3 tutim.It Executor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-09

ss-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO He.
country home after q sojoirn CT a lev months in he
city was hardly rrsosnisA by her friends In plaeso
co1rae, rustic, hushed face, sho had soft ruhJ con.
plsIion Of almost marble smoothnesa aui instead,
three she really appeared but eighteen. Uron
qirJ as to the cause OF great change che piaili
told them that she used The CIRCAssIAE BALM, ar:
rons;deredit Invaluable acquisition any lady tee
By it's use any Lady Gentlemen improve their per
sonsl appearance an hundred fold 1t s simple in Il,
combination Nature herself Is simple set nnsurpaas
ed In ita efficacy III drawing impurities froul heal.
Ing. cleansing snd hrHuut5us the skin comple HIM.
BY lila drectict the cuirle 1t draws from It all H..
impurities. kindly hraling the aanie ami leaving The sur.
face as Nature ineuLed should bo-slear. so snlonth
AMI beautiful. rrIce 81, aent by Mall Express OH ~
csiM OF an or,lor. by
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-09

aF BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.-THls
sPLENDID HAIR DYE is tho best in the world. The
only true and perfect Dye-hnrmess, reliable insan.
taueous. No disappointment. No ridiculous uns.
Natural Black Brown. EemedIes tho Ill effects Of Bde
Dyes InvIgorates tho aIr leaving II soft and beautiful.
Tho genuine Is signed William 4. Bateheior. Ali other.
limitations, aud should DO avoided Sold by al,
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory No. 81 Barcley
street, New York.
RS- BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT.
December 10 lyy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-09
T.EIs.EGRAPEITC. ].
Uu,, Cnblr DIauatsn,.

BERLIN, September I. "A pacific uotr i,us been
issued trcm the piussIan Foreign Oflice, ia which
the recent note of ~. Afur5rIEH the French For
eign Minister, IS alluded TO M hight: satisfactory
to the PrIlsian Government;
LONDON, September THE little schooner
ylcht .'oha T. Fort fro'n Baltimore for Paris, be.
fore reported ospsized AT the entrance OF the Eng
iish Channel, was found day or two since On the
coast of Ireland, relt Quo ?nstown, whittier she.
had driItod. Valuable papers aud other article,
were found o board and taken to place of safety.
LONDON, September T--S p. M.-Consos, Gil.
Bonds, 73i.
LrTrRrooI, September -.-Cottcn uncnar-cd:
sales, 10. 900 bales.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-16

Z may lake nine taiIors to rake q
mar, but one IS enough 70 ruiz kia. -
An old batchelOr, seeing lie words
'sfamilies supplied" over the door of .
shop, stepped 10 and said be Woul9sek
q Fife apdI;ge sh'ldrsa. assEisd raw
.ssuhsa5 eaeaz1a7sTq 1aW slds'ivo
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-16

ale7.s ssi Ell y51ss ed a. Il
80 81 lo ag1o sdl Iol s1sb7o aavii
GeuosTt8 81 ss1GB g1asalEls b C !
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-16

Order, because their affection for hlmE
has inspired him with a like. senliment,
but his heart ant hand moves at every
case OF Suffering. He has learned The
blessedness OF bsnevoledeea It's lessons
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-16
AMERICAN ORGANS


.Ths American organs, are the only real reed Or
gpPns now before tie Paslie, The only Organ hsv-
ing
ReUerberoting Sound BOr. e. Wind Chest
Which has tbe saine :in,or ant paft i, perform A.
tne oo""c-ing Beard has in the Piano Porte, to
glHe body and resonance Of tone and without which
the Organ becomes merely AeloaeOn in an Organ
case.
3 The GneEican OSSaus not only baEs Ahs Wind
chest or sound box, but have the large Organ bell
lows, giving power snd great stsadiness Of tohe.-
These with their extreme Eve voieiuy os the reeds
AhdpsTiectiggof the tone, make them tho (,
Iosl Perfset Organ Kaown.
N The Improvements, with superiority Of tone ard
workmanship, paee the American Organs IN the
front rank as the BEST and they command hlEeer
price than aBy other reed IN the mars ct
These Organs received the First PFeulum es the
great ~. Louis Fair IN October. q "a u 81
f.. q Pbbhshers Of the YSinging Pilgrim" fOrSuLday
Schools. Send fpr CireUler. .k
1AddFess. PHILIP PHILIPS s. Co.
- - 1s Ea4sh san stzsss, s. Lesisae,s
b tc5-psas1 -77az,IszT 7bl55a 81 50 --i,ss7srib
saw sosa lrTesq
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-16
Philip Philips & Co.
Wholesale and retail dealers n
PIANHS,
ORGANS,

OhG<1IND,
4l. AND MELODEONS.
Westeru Agents for Dec ker Brothers, Pateat
plato 7 sno-f 0urtes. These Pianos are the oBIy
instruments made in this country or Europe, with
the fun iron frame; in which
I'LL the Strings rest upon Wooden Bsar.
.-aas - 1sa ings aU
aud in which nOre Of the Tanning Pins 90 through
ahe Iron Plate! This arrangmsht produces a d ore
Refined T6us, with combined S9eetness and great
Power ,Tpe more perfect quality thOVgh the entire
scale. auA thecapacity Of Standing ianger in tune
and retaining its superior qnanuty Of Zone than
Dnyrotherinsfrument. q mrTrTl rTTH~T
9 N4GeneFsl agents feF /. Dss4 q Nv Smiths
AMERICAN ORGANS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-16

sdl b a sg s9iV .s18ja3 Tlk
sdi sgat us3 al baa 81 ~ = ~
- lns .iseagRs ni squsasmo9 liiu y577as
e9 qois 3ea ilaa ssltg1siEs sdi smgssIg
....sa.l fsa1l ad.. a. s.sasst.r IL -r-s-r 49, IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07
.TIIE DEATH OF THE MAIDEN.'


Through forest seer aid sober. in tho golden clad
October,
Autumn Winds we're softly sishing Summer leaflets fall
pyipa. g d SyiS. Svi: everywhere.
was wandering. slowly walking was woomg lo"ss
Ah, II seo@s but 80. so lnte1y with maiden tall and
with maiden fta'l and far.
How she fingered as she soned and her eyes with tear
drop glistened;
AL her brsw and bosom bushng, came those words SO
Take Ss me. love me-. am thine
All those wortls whispered lowlys ahl and that
Failing ;sweey, si falling fatny, as vesper psalm
sanity,
As q esalmody divine.
Came then sickness AMI in anguish day by day watch
cd her laDsrsh;
watched her waning, watched her wasting; OIL the
- agony Of tasting
Those nnd momepts Of despair.
Vain were all the arts Of healing, blight was Ger her
beauty stealing -....o, ,,,t, ,,,oe
Vain WailNg, win our weeping, crueI ueutn ss1'
creeping. creeping,
Caring not that shc was fair
After me long night Of sorrow. ere tho dawnng OF the
morrow,
From the taper dimy burning, gently to the maiden
Something whispered she is dead. .nu -.
Doubling fearing still uncertain dfeaans ses 70 n'' 'o
curtain, 49,, :
- knew had found her,
). Knew then her soul had he'd.
From her cold embrace they tore me. from her eless
form they bore me.
Ave. forever hand in hand
Time Is flowing, time flowing oee her grave the grass
Waves the willow DER her weeping but her saintod seul
sEestly aiSiEtS Il tSe spirit land
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07

A ERENoH AhAzos.-The Baroness Binet dc Mar
COMET. widow Of General Marcognet, died recent
~ s, F1ance. She was the daughter OF Captain
fa N MornisSS who fell mortally wounded in one Of
tha battles 4 the first Empire and, in dying, bo-
aouebt snu % his intimate friend and comrade Mareog-
nett then lis superior officer, to take charge Of his
4a;nea her twentieth year he sent for her, and
tro,n s tbnt time she shared the fatigues and the
dsnre1s @ Of her protector until the disbanding Of
lib ,bor Of love she assumed the dress Of an aidae-
camp At the battle Of Waterloo she hastily
1,nfSer banpened to be; saved her by presenting
le Of the pistols she carried at the officer Of ord:
,,anca and threatening to blow out his brains If
% he persisted in his traftorous intention OF leading
them to the enemy under the prete3t OF q Ma iase
9d;er M became the wife Of the Baron de Marcognet,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07
2 Tho Negro and the Ballot.

in very sensible article on the future Of the ne
oyoes. in which il is maintained that the greatest
need OF tho negro is some means to make living,
and sustain himself in composition with the whito
race, the New York World says .
Emancipation found them al paupers, and bad
haryests keep them SO. While the present condi-
tion and inrned future Of fthe feedmen are thus
: gloomy, there is 1.oe much to encourage them in
fhe moro distant prospect. Their noisieSt friends
who CRY for the ballot do not seem to have reflect
ed thouehtfully on their condition. Ballots in the
hands Of the negroes might MAKE quite an aaa.on te.
but ballots will do little for the negroes in the COM
nettion for employment and struggle for social con-
sequence on which they must enter. The relation
5of TABOR to capital is looming mp into prominence
az theohisf problem of the age but nobody expects
it's solution through any political movement: The
trades-unions which have grown up within the
last few years, and have spread their
throuehout the free States, do not aim to intu-
.ence elections. They are confession = OF % the m
sought by the laborins classes. Ballots are mere
instrurRents for the enactment of laws; but no law
can be passed regulating the wages oflabor, which
is the topic OF chief interest to the laborng classes
price OF labor, and it needs but slight exa1nna-
ton into their methods 10 show that the negroes
Ara likely to be exoluded from their be.,eh 3.
These associations are composed Of Skilled artl..
sans and their tendeney1s to conde mn au VINO 90
not belong to them to the lowest ral.k IT coarse
Eemployments. L. through the eIclusiveness OF
trades-unions and similar modern organiz nizations,
The neproes are prevented from exercising th,
most respectable and lucrative trades, they will
thereby Be cendemned to perpetual poverty and
degradation. The pressure OF this ban will in;
crease US the country becomes more gopuoTs a ana
eroes gro are therefore likely, as class, to remain
PERMANENTLY in the condition Of hired farm labor
ers. Berg, like all people Of Q tropical origin,
oonsttutionay indolent they will be less and less
ereetio white population becomes dense; and whom
thew are felt BY the latter to be in the way, the
existing repugnance to their race will naturally
desper. z@T-ssEysE55
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07
The Force Library.
! u,prr ,1,aron1oA1. cor1Ecr1oN.

"A VALUABLE HISTORICAL COLLECTION.
The librarian of Congress, Mr. A.: R: Spot1ord,
has Just made special 1eport to 5ne 9ohs Con ,,r-
chase Of the large historical collection belonging
TO Mr.. Peter Force, Of Washington 1t VI! DO gre re-
membered that the Historical Society Of th; city,
in 1855, made Mr.. Force condluonal eaer u sloo'
GOO, which he accepted: ,..,.os
The enterprise failed last winter for lack OF
finds. The same amount has since been offered
by q bookseller, who desired 70 secure the library
for purposes Of speculation Mr.. Force repaoa
sithat it be kept together in some permanent ana
fire-proof public repository" He now offers 1t TO
the Government at the same price, and Mr. Spot-
ford warmly recommends the necessary aPproprla-
VII The library contains 2257s volumes, and about
81, 500 pamphlets. By far the greater part OF
these bear upon the history of this country Mr.
Force made the collection with special reference to
projected work, the Documentary History OF the
work would make three hundred and SIXTY folio
volumes Of manuscript, and are thoroughly ana
lived and classified by States. Many OF the orlel-
nal documents. of which these are copies, have
been desron BY fire.
- Nr, Force has also brought together the largest
collection Of books reIating to America IN tho
world It embraces the narratives Of the early ex-
Dlorers; written In all the European Languages,
! The earliest printed books Of this country-sucn
!. as Eiots Indian Bible the works Of the Mathers,
Cotton, Norton and their cyntemporarles-an a
complete collection Of the publications Of Frank
lin and the Bradfords, and the laws and journals
Z Of the colonial assemblies, IN some two hundrea
'o r., fSe 6enarfHinent Of early printed American
nawsnapers. there are unusually complete files OF
the lesding Journals Of Massachusetts, New York,
Peunsylyania Virginia, and other. States. dating
from 1735 TO 1900, and covering with much fuNness
thep period of the Stamp Act controversy the reyo-
sa1t in1e9Gaay H.; anu tno
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON.
- -----3------I7I-
Arrived YestcrdaY.


By ship Bessie Crosby. Crosby, Hamilton, Bermuda,
days. Ballast TO r Mure Co
Steamer Dictator, Co1etter, Pa1ata, via Jackson7iue
Fernandina and Savannah. 279 bales Island Cotton
oranges ard Mdze To D Aiken & Co, J D Kirk
patrick, Cohen, Hanckel Co, Hunt Bros, IL LaWton
A. Enslow Co. w Williams, Pinckney Bros Elliott
{ Sons, Adams, Frost g. Co, W Gale Co, Southern
Express, J Togni, G 81 Ingraha1n. Roper Il stoney,
King & Venning, Fraser & Dill
Steamer " Frazier. Torrent Edisto and Rockville.
9 baes 8 Cotton. To L Guileaune, Roper stoney,
Gibbes Co. and Order.
Sloop Greenlenf from Ssntee 500 bushels Rough Rice
To Thurston l. Holmes
Slnop George, from Santee 1850 bushels hougn ts1c
10 Thurston Holmes.
Cleared Yesterday.
steamship souder, Lockwood, New Yerk-Wiaas
schr Volante, Dodge Baltimore-Risley l. Creighton
Went to Sea Yesterday.
Steamship souder, Lockwood, New York.
Ship Confidence, johnson, Liverpool.
From this Port.
Rrig Lizzie NJ Merrill, -, Boston, Feb 1.
Up for this Port.
Dgdg Myronus, Higgins. at Baltimore. Feb 4
Cleared for this Port.
Steamer Planter, Ferguson, at Baltimore, Feb 1.
Brl0 Ionan Anderson, at New York, Feb 2.
schr David seaker, Van Glider, at Wilmington, Feb O.
Memoranda.
telegram received here, dated at Baltimore On the
9Th inst reports the laundering at OF the schr Fleet
wirg fren that city for this port Tho Flestwing was
loaded with corI consigned to several parties IN this
city.
Tho brig Haze, from this port for Boston. below
New York, Feb 2.