davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20
From Sumter.

We received lh" following comm,uica-
ton from 4 most worthy and influential
colorrd man in sumter. The dcsipn Of
thlS letter IS, to correct Il false impress
SION Of notice OF What WAS called is
the DF12Y N,U% oi last week, a ;. Mass
Meeting 81 tiu colorcd citizcnS.r and
WAS commended as praiscwolthy oc-
tion. Cur correspondent SAYS:
'iia Mss hce'jau, 50 called, consist
'rl olinst nineiccu peySoNs, al told. II
was 4 small allair, gotten up hv The
.prrachcr ui the Alrican church, or thc
Beverly Nash school Somebody IS, Of
course, behind the curtain, pnllinu thc
wires before long, al! this will come out
! ne mass Of freedmen in this section arc
Tor the nion Republican PARTY, and w,ll
not, by threats or bribcs, he moved from
lhrir position
We shall soon hold real Mass Meet
ing here IN sumter. OF which you sb,l,
near IN due time. Tie little handful on
the other Side. don't work with tllr Union
party ai all bul are hand and glove with
those who oppose us. BE not deceived,
hN false rcportS-thc colorcd people OF
Sumter will never surrender to Tie opcn
or secret foe, Of onr liberty; or put in
o!licc our" boSt friends" who have plunr
ed the nation into 4 bloody wnr 10 mako
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

ed on the field OF battle, and in the halls
ol congress. But the colorcd citizens Of
'hc South are not TO bc thus blindly led
INTO the service OF their old masters. In
"'ci''aoiu lhey refuse to make pledges
70 any party, while in Nashville, where
me Democrats have made thoir highest
hld for their vote, the Consci vatiyc Col
ored convention appears TO have given
extreme oticnSc to the colorrd people
generally. When we find Il black man
declaring his intention "to vote with the
boys IN gray" who fought to keep his
race III slavery, we need not fear that his
arguments will have much influence
1t Is important that we have union at
'hc south union between the white and
coored people, rs the interest or each
class is intimately blended. Bot il is Il
great mistake to assume that the only
way to have union is for The colorcd pco-
pie to unite their inllucnrc. and votes.
with those who have in the past denied
them all tic sacred rights OF Humanity.
II should hc known aud acknowledged
'!Elt we arc now living under Il new ,lis-
pcn>aton, even at the South--onc not Of
slavery. but Of freedom and equal rights.
ana the colored people arc willing to
meet their white rcllow-citiZons il har-
lnOuV al, this Dlut i,r,n nnI lt.,,, ,,,,;, =
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

lMroKrASr SrMMoNs.-Mcssrs George
a. Trenholm, cx-Sccrotary Of the Con
trdcratc Treasury, his son William G.
Trenholm, L. ID. Wagner, and James
'lsman, AL members ofthcCharcston
hrm Of Frazer, Trenholm &C., and John
b' attic, their agent during the war at
Nassau, we're personally served, recently
ny q drpoty Sergcant-at-Ar from
" ashlngton to appear before the Judi
r'ary Committee at that city on the 10th
ol May ncXt, in relation TO the business
OF blockade running, and the assets Of
the firm remaining at the close OF the
me war. II is rumorcd that the Govern
mrnt will probably collect duties on the
hrish little trade kept up here during
the war. QucM SuJc?
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

CNIoN NlcroRY.-R Rhode island has
Ag"n won 4 thorough Radical victory,
with Gen. Burnside for its hero. Mcssrs.
DIXON and Jcnckcs are reelected to Con
@:csS l'v round maioritics, and on ioint
ballot the Radical Legislative majority
is ", the Democrats having but II mem,
hrrS III Senate and House. This is vic.
tory which does not look as if Connccti-
cut was England, and wc COM
mend II to the gentlemen who hailed
Mr. English's election rs sign Of
complete revolution IN the politics Of
the North
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20
syte,ns,
Loyal Celebration,

The march Of the franchise and thc fran
chiSrd has been again witnessed in the
strccls Of Richmond. The colorcd people
there celebrated its evacuation by large
procession. The fact GOES to show that
'hcN are intelligent and loyal enough to
recognize their friends. They will not vote
for eN-Rrbcls after celebrating the defeat
otrchcllion
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

~" lie seems to hike no fire that does
hoI Don the pot, and goes in for eight
wood" in cooking his racy and scathinp
editorials.
II any Of our readers are able to take
rl-wcckly, by all means send six dol
lars to the Raleigh ,Standard. If ono
cannot spare the means, let two or three
unite, and allow it to visit yo,, one hun.
dred and fifty times the coming year.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20
Impoatcrs among tho Colorca people.

i'lPo"lcf3 among mo COlcrcd pcOOic.
The I.tudn Gf las, week. IN some Ar
prorri",e worls Of cau,i~il Is tie color
ed pa"rr, says
IN IrW GiNino~ ofdouhiul 'p;v;v iay,,
A'lrru!at"d among them, and lNc hrco
more lhl'ni on proSolN,ing ihvil.rrcuiAr
'csurch.' than 4olilrilu,ns 10 tl,, nrou.
CT destruction and Welfare l!lr pronlr.
hcir efforts 10 dcNilc tile cu!orttl rey
PIE IN church. IL schuo and in sta,p !:
paid'rinH t" caste, and ,llcir dliyrncc
IN fostering disSrn>iorS. have bccu ,hn
riirt "i their cndcayolS their pcysi,,rn,
efforts to crush olt cNcrv r!lUr whicI
tolorcd men have made, indcpcl,icn, Of
thoii councils or guidance. arc too nl;,iu
not IL be seen"
We feel ourselves called upon to re-,
n2at 'hc caution 50 timely introduced ~
'Ar L"dIsf. }'hoar ,iivincs. ~ .lr i.
our"}~.ryatnA las cAtanit,l arc ,h,sc
WHO had npi talents and inhipncc IL 81
rEfr !; cNmiidtablc sulSi>tcucp amon.s
'hc lll'@!ii9ciii people ot thc Nurtll ana
''''' N''''N. ~ iifNt!tN, anon tlit 200:
freedmen iohr comfortably housed and
>nlrolicd. 'I'lcN assume that The ,oor
freedmen arc too ignorant to know how
!" manage their o"r financial affairs. and
wish nolNy laid into Mcir hondS 10
hnil'l churc!ic-. l'liry Offer special in
duccnon'S 10 tiloir frlcnds "a take ,!.:rr,
for capltal s,ocl> II starting s,oYcs ana
publishing newspapers, but i, is hmoWn
4 That money paid into these j,,unisi.,,ri.-
trrrristS, never returns to rc;Il,nisli TIE
pockets o. ,hcr unfortunate victims
!hcir 'lN ioalways i'ur mn.,v, more no.
nrN l'n; whHt lcco:nrS Of he ,aoncy
Is lust A. doubtful ~ ,hc characters OF
the rnll Who tlius assume that cvcryboG,
iis bound 10 hclic,e thcm honest .althoupl
. appearance, rs indicate quite 10 the
contrary
Ann;i!r:' uipthod adopted Is these liz
crS up"n tie >caniN earnings ni' The freed
men is % induce them 10 rntcl into scr
. vice ior tlrm under solemn promises o
paying them WAGES. and then ncglcctint
or refusing to keep Tie promises the,
haze made, hv not paying their homes
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

S'''""1. EXAMINATIONS We regret
that sickness Of hands in our Office, and
other circumstances, crowd out an arti
q" written on the examination Of Il. r.
Carloza'S School 1T Centenary rh,rcl,
on Thursday afternoon. The cxamino,
ton was crcditablc to all concerned. II
our notice Keeps well, we may possiblv
insert it in our next issue.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

= n ''''--''''. --.''....:
debts Thcv ,r, n,1;,;.;
ticians, to sui, ,,;rc,,,n.,.ua. NV NJ po''
gan l,us Tho Hov,rorl ,,,,,1'., ns" :,
ed--thcy can decline 10 ..,,, -, I'M,
ical conm;t,o. ,,1 u,,
on said committee m ;,,, :.
may seem to lrt,o
AS the Lc.,,}c,. suuu,.t. ,h,.
ful divjncs pondnr :, n,., ~ III.
gently foster ,)i...,.;o, .,,, H.
distinction ON oc.,,,, ,
trlnu to prriuj;c, ~, ,l.
AGAINST The whites j., ,,.,;,.n
.layc ,,,l,inn ,;u,l
he Is not 10 hr fruS,nl w,l
any Whit. m,s,,y. ~, l,. ,,.
manooinu our IN, ,r.;, ~
tlNino lo o., ~, III. ,,,,.,,
c,urchrs bv thruSplyn.
10 have no ,,h,,, ~
.pcr.lr. ~ ,h;.
have tal,,n n.,,, r..,,, u,,
SON nr,h,. pl n J., l,,,
lihp,4l,y ,,,,,.r n,.. u,,
nomination j. ~. -
of ,bc c,l.,.l ,,o,,l, " =
As III, Jn,,l., -
prrsistrn, .,u,,, .,
nycss c,.,., n,xu,, 0''
Men vhn ~, ;n,,,...;..
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20
National Frocdman's Savings Bank.


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The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20
\ SUMTER InrEpMAN

TIE RALEIGH ST>NpAEp. we wei
come to our cxchan@c list, lhis sterling
Republican paper published by cx-(;ov-
ornor, ". W Holden, in The center and
heart OF the Oli North state.
w. have faith i'll thc proycrb tha. "a
living dog is bet e. than a dead lion !"
hnt in the Stondd,d, we have iiyina H.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

SrffnA"ElN ONO. The Ohio Icgisla-
turc has finally adopted proposition to
50 amend tie State Constitution no +,
extend Che ballot TO colorcd men upon
equal terms with the whites. It will 90
to the electors for ratification or rejccx
ton
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

~ The proceedings Of Mass Meet.
ing at Darlington will appear in our
nest issue.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

!V r'SInih," came too late for his
issue, Thanks.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
German Immigrants.

A correspondent writes from Quincy, Florida,
to the German "Zeitung" of this oity in rela-
lion o this subject, and as some Of his remarks
may be worth attention, we translate them for
the benefit of our readers. He says number
of Germans now in Quincy were hired N New
York, to work on Railroad in Florida, at Sl5
q month and "found" When they came tc
Savannah, the agent left them, and they were
taken in wagons to the place where they were
to work. Here they had to sleep in negro
cabins, on their chests and boxes. Their food
consisted of unsifted meal and fat bacon OF
picked pork; and as none knew how to make
bread out of this meal, they ate it in the form
Of mush. They soon saw that, with such food,
they could not work on the railroad all day.
Some remained month, but when they re-
ceived no wages even then, they went away.
The correspondent says that many planters in
Florida would be glad to have German laborera
for the coming year. They are also willing to
partition their lands, and rent or sell TO Ger
man families, who, he is satisfied, could do we'll
there. But he thinks that several families
should come together, and remain in the same
neighborhood. Otherwise thoy would scarcely
be satisfied.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13

it is said. It will probably be long while before
Mr.. Maretzek, under these circumstances repeats
the experiment.
In Massachusetts,, when railroad locomotives
60, 4re 10 the woods along the line Of the road,
and burn valuable timber, tho companies are made
to paw for it. Some time ago the Cape Cod Rail-
road was nlultced in burning timber from ten
thousand acres of land in Plymouth and Sandwich,
Massachusetts,, and tho company is now paying
for it.
General Leslie Coombs, of Kentucky, the COM
peer of Clay, Webster and Crittenden, and the COM
panion OF Presidents Harrison and Tyler, went out
hunting the other night, and captured three opos-
SONS and q coon. The old gentleman is described
to be as straight Us an arrow, hale and hearty, and
looks as il he might live for twenty years to come
He has not an unsound tooth or gray hair In nus
head, and never carries cane.
Mr.. Chanller's speech, and one or two Others
in the Senate of the United States, o. the resou-
ton to recognize the billigereut rights ol ADys
sinia are not likely to rebound much to the credit
OF our national dignity abroad. The resolution as
Joke, has no point, but the mover AYERS that IL Is
no Joke, and in his speech on Monday, IN support
of it, INDUCED in a trade against Great Britain
the spirit of which was uncalled for enough, but
which, in the indelicacy of some OF its illusions,
and its general ooarseness of tone, was mucn
greater ind unity to the Senate Of tho United States
than the Government OF Great Britain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
The Indian Question.

The Indian came to this continent somehow
This, we presume, few will be disposed to ques-
tion, even though it cannot be satisfactorily
established whether he is the descendant OF
SHEM, HAM or JApHErH, or of none of the three;
whether he was separately created, as AGAssIz
opines, or "developed himself" by DARwIN's
method of selection, or, as Professor HOLMES
suggests, represents the parent stem of the
human race. Here the white ran found him !;
but, strange to say though he undoubtedly is
man and brother, ho and the pale face, the
other man and brother, have not been able to
live together in unity as brethren should.
There has been war of races, beginning with
the landing of the Spaniard and the Puritan
on this continent; and this unequal contest mas
been kept up, with short occasional Intervals
from that day to this. The late war gave him
long respite; but with its close car1e the
decree of his final doom in the construction OF
the Pacific Railway, which pollutes his sacred
haunts and hunting grounds with the pole OF
the telegraph and the profane whistle OF the
steam engine. This first Paclhc haliroau'
moreover, will soon be followed by other roads
parallel to it, as we'll as yet others traversing
the plains from North to South, and connecting
these parallel roads. The Indian is thus to be
crowded out, hemmed in, made to feel stranger
in his native haunt; and unless he will civilize
under the tuition Of WILLIAM TECUMsEH SHER-
MAN, he must vamose the rancho. The Indian
has no great penchant for the Anglo-American
civilization, and prefers to eight it out on that
line" What chance Of success he has, or what
probability of an amicable settlement, that shall
be permanent, it sickens the heart to contem-
plate. Lo, the poor Indian He will soon be
thing of the past A few more years. and
scHooLcRAry's "Indian Chiefs" will be historic
rarities.
There is lesson in all this, especially in
this unequal war of races. 1t needs no great
wisdom to read it.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
OH RI ES ON
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER IS, 1867.
The Charleston Daily News f1r 1s6s-lm'
portant Announcement

Encouraged by the recent large increase In
the circulation of The CHARLESTON DAILY
News, the proprietors are happy to announce
that, with the opening of the new year, the
price of subscription will be reduced to figure
which will at once place the paper witn'n
tae reach of every family in the CITY anu
throughout the State. On aud after the hrst
of January, 1858, THE DAILY News will be pub
lished at SIX DOLLARS YEAR, payable, IN all
oases in advance. It will then be, without
execution. the cheapest 6rst-class journal In
the Southern States. There is no good reason
WHY our community should not be furnished
with live daily newspaper at rate approx
mating that of the sprightly penny press OF the
Northern cities; and the very generous support
which has been accorded to US on all sides has
hastened step, long contemplated on our part,
towards meeting the popular want. 1t is hard
ly necessary to say that there will be no dimi-
mutton in the amount or interest Of the reading
matter in any department of the paper; on the
contrary, it will be our constant effort and our
pride to M Ike it, day by day, more full, reliable
and entert .ining-the spirited oompend OF the
worlds news, the mirror Of local life, and the
mouthpiece of an enlightened and liberal pub
lie opinion.
At the solicitation of many Of our friends in the
country, we shall also duriOg the first week in
January, commence the issue of The CHARLES
TON TnI-WEEKLy News. The subscription
price will be THREE DOLLARS YEAR, or Two
DOLLARS FOR Six MONTHS, payable always In
advance.
This reduction in our rates will, we know,
be all the more welcome to the public, mas
much as it comes at time pf unprecedented
financial distress, when Their, are few, indeed,
among our people who do net sorely need every
dollar that can be saved. We do not permit
ourselves to doubt that oar enterprise will be
rewarded with steady increase of that popu-
lar appreciation and support of which we have
hitherto received so liberal share. The
DAILY News already enjoys circulation
largely exceeding that Of any other journal
now published in this or the adjoining States; ;
and its readers may rest assured that, in the
future, no effort will be spared to increase the
attractivensss of its columns, and to extend
still further the field of its influence and use
fulness.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
"Qutd Rides 20

CUaRAa's celebrated answer to the ambitious
tobacconist, who had asked him for motto or
legend for his coat of arms, to be emblazoned
on the panels of his carriage, is forcibly brought
to mind by the airs assumed by the American
shoddocraoy. To such an extent have these
"crests" and "coats Of arms" come into vogue,
that we see the c" Vmittec Of Ways and Means,
at Washington, have been directed to inquire
into the expediency of taxing these new
tangled articles of Republican luxury.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
RESUME JANUARY I'D.

CT. JOsEPH'S ACADEMY, SUMTER. s. c.. UNDER
y the charge of the sisters If Our Lady OF Morcy viii
receive additional pupils on and after the I'd Of January
Ihe new buildings spacious and elegantly hnisned
aud furnish accommodations for hundreL boardeis
The extensive grounds aud piazzas AMPLE for open
air exrrcses and young ladies thoroughly instructed
III knglsh French. Italian, Latin. Music Drawing, &C.
Location for health and terms reasonable
For particulars apply to MOTHER THERESA, Iharles-
ica, or to SISTER NARY JoSEfH at the Academy, in
sumter IT Decsmbcr II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
CATO N AL.
MRS. F. q. JACOBS, OF COLUMBIA.

UIHb. t. =. U-kOOUS3 VV OVHON1DKzkb
DEGS TO INFORM HER FRIENDS AND THE PUB
ID Lie of Charleston, that she has established hcI
academy for the tuition Of DANCING, at the Elliott
Mansion where every attention will he paid to the de-
portm Mt Of the body and perfection il that hethiu art
Children's Glasses twice week.
Evening Glasses ior Ladies and Gentlemen.
Terms and days OF tuition can be obtained from Mrs
JACOBS at the king Mansion," corner George and
Mcetiur atreets c.mber Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
FEMALE COLLEGE.

rJ,HE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE,
i spartanburg, s. c., will opel october 3D., 1867.
The President, Rev. a. W. CUMMINGS D. D., will be
aided by competent experienced teachers in every de-
paruneut
Board for half year......................S10 .S10U0
contingent rec... A'V0
Music and all the Ornamental Branches very low.
Those wishing paronlze the School Will please ad-
dress the Pr sident itu AugustS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
NIGHT SCHOOL, NIGHT SCHOOL,

NIGHT SCHCOLI NIGHT SCHOOL,
ANsoN.sTREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE LAURtNs.sT
rE,HE HOURS FOE The EXERCISES IN ARITHME.
tic, WRITING, HEADING, GERMAN and ENGLISH
GRAMMAR ere from ITO O'Clock P. u.
Terms-s2 per month IN edvsnos.
Bookkeeping charged extra
G, Il. BERGMAN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
RDl N G ,

DOARDIN DING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN
I'D be Obtained reasonable rates, by applying at No.
4o4 KING sTREEr one door above Hudson street. near
the Citadel The Street Cars pass tue door every ten
minutes. 3mo Cctooerf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
MILLINERY And NOTION DEPARTMENT.

FULL LINES OF The BEST MAKES OF KID,
SILB aud THREAD GLOVES
Ladies' Hats, Bonnets ,,, ,,,,.. of al,
And very heavy stock Of best silk Ribbons , o. ~
widths and shades; together with and assUr
ment of cloak Sets, Buge Gimps and trin5ss and
Brussels Thread, Cluuy ard Dlond Laccs' 6lS0 ANA
Colored Silk Velvet Ribbons.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
LOST AND FOUND.

r OsT OR STOLEN. A CUR DOG, AL.
Ii MOST black, viii awhitc ring around h,s neck
and white breast suitable reward Will oe PAID or ms
return TO T. +. O'sULLI ,AN No. Il Wal street, or at
tSfe oatcs November %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13

suBNRIPTIoN RATEs.-one copy. twelve months slo;
SIX months. IS; three moaths, So
ADvER r[Sf SC \TGS. fifteen ceIs ine ioI te "
inser lon and ten ceats line FOR each suosequen'
insor,i m Marriage ind Funeral Notices 81 esen.
TERMi-Clsh, in advance. 49,, ,-s
No. II Il lvns street. Challes.on, = O.
REJECTED MANU-, RlPFS WILL not DC rs'urneo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13

DxOPPED ON THE NIGHT OF. THE 18th
D November, near the Actors entrance 81 tho Circus
D. y,lion q MEDIUM-SlZED WHITE EEAlNE FUh
CAPE the two lower Buttons OF White Glass, and the
whole lined with White silk. The finder Will obtain
suitable reward by leaving 1t al the DETECl1fEs'
OFFICE, in Broad street November ID
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
R REW A R D s..

nEWARD! REWARD! REWARD|-A
h, reward Of FIVE DOLLARS will be given for the
recovery OF the LANTERN taken from the Palmetto En-
gne House Sunday night the 9th inst Apply 10 the
PRESIDENT or CHIEF ENGINEERp at Iaylors foun'
dry, foot OF Hasestreet Deoemoer Il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARTEsIAN WELL

ARTESIAN WELL.
GITY COUNCIL WILL AT ITS NEXT REGULAR
" Meeting appoint suitable person to take charge OF
the property known tho Artesian Well and all proper
ty on it. W. q. SMITH,
December II Clerk of Council,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13

NOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY
L quantity; price Is cents per hundred Apply Mt
tie Cilice Of the DAILY NEWS Dec mb-r z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
TO JUNK-sHOP KEEPERS.

TO JUNK-SHOP KEEPERS.
OFFICE CLERK OF CoUNCL,l
DECEMBER 2, 1857.
T,HE JUNK.sHoP LICENSES OF THE FOLLOWING
Il persons have expired. They are hereby notified to
apply at this ON Immediately and renew the same
PHILIP RILEY, Warren and st PhiDp-sreets.
M REYNOLDS, No. Bedon's Alley.
MARY BURKE, No. 70 Calhoun-street.
EDMUND WALLACE No. "a Washington.street-
JAMES WALLACE, No. 80 Spring-street-
JOHN LEAHY, No. 214 Coming-street.
MARY HAFFERTY, Columbus and Hanoverstreets
MARY CAMPBELL. President and Oannon-streets.
P. MANION, No. 81 state-sireet
JOHN KENNY, No. 40 Queen-street-
JAMES BARRY, No. 10 Whari-street
D. CONROY, No. 80 st. Phihp-street.
p. DORAN No. 10 Exchangestreet.
?. PINKUSSOHN, No. 63 East Bay.
". b. SMITH,
December Clerk Of Council.
CITY TAXES-MONTHLY RETURNS.
OFFICE OF TIE CITY ASSESSOR
CITY BALL, December l, 1857,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 ALL CONCERNED
IN that the Monthly Returns Tor the Month OF No
veuher past in compliance with the Tax Ordinance, ra
tilted on the 28th day December, 1866 must be made
on or before the 18Th iustant
JOHN q. HONOUR,
December II City Assessor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13

HOPE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
A TTEND EXTRA MEETING THIS EVENING (FRI.
II DAY.. 18th instant, at TX o'clock precisely
By order. PHIL. BUCKHEIT, Jr.,
December Is Secretary.