davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12
Am Unnoticed Revolution.

Tho London Telegraph says that tho Islo Of
Man, which is only thirty miles long and nino wide,
and contains about fifty thousand inhabitants, his
lust been the sceno Of revolution quite Us re-
markable for it's effective character as for the
bloodless and q1iet manner in which it has been
broueht about. s.s..=
The government of the island is vested in two
bodies. The upper house is called the Council,
Clerk CT tho Rolls, the Attorney General, the
Vicar-G General, The Water Bailiff, and the Bishop
and Archdeacon Of the Diocese. This Council is
presided over by tho Lieutenant Governor OF the
island. Tho lower house is quantity designated
the House of Keys. This body is SO ancient that
it is now impossible to assign date to it's origin.
It consists Of twenty -four members aid sspeakor.
It's most curious feature is the fact that 1T has
been, until the last year, close corporation III
ing all vacancies By o vots OF tho hoase: Inns
anomalous government, existing under tne Brltlsn
crown and within six hours sail Of Liverpool, had
of late years become very dstasteful to thu island
ers, and repeated efforts had been nude by local
reformers to bring about a REFORM These, how
ever, were unayailng, and the Manxmen owe
their present enjoyment OF the franchise to an ILL
advised act of the House Of Keys itself. That
august body took offence at some criticisms IN a
local newspaper, and sentenced the unfortunate
journalist, without any trial, to SIX months I'M
prisonment in the old Danish fort, known as
castle RuBQen Ibis 1IlaJIOC WStS IdAoA uP W 1Ato
English press. and the journalist was released,
after something moro than months in.prison-
ment, by writ OF haGeas corpus from the Queens
Bench. .4.65-
The Lieutenant Governor, who had long desired
to bring about reform, promptly ayailed himself
Of this opportunity. Ho introduced some months
ago, into the insular legislature bill tho object
OF which was to effect complete change IN the
constitution OF the house by importing the elective
franchise into tho island The Keys and their few
friends stood aghast at this sweeping measure;
but, Notwithstanding their determined opposition,
the bill has passed through its various stages and
has now become the law Of the island, having been
formally promulgated. This PRONUNCIATION must
be a curious ceremony. All tho constituted a1l-
thorities assemble for divine service in the Church
of ST. John the Baptist in the centre Of the island,
and at the termination Of the service they form
into procession, and march to very ancient artl-
fetal mound called Tynwaldhill, said to have bocn
constructed hundreds of years ago by the Scantl-
nayians. From the top OF this mound the act IS
read in the English and Manx languages, and then
it becomes O. law.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12

knows more of what occurred during that time
than any who took active part on the stage. And
to hear him talk in company, you would not think
him an old man until he acknowledges the fact
himself, by speaking of tho events OF fifty years
ago as occurring when he was o young man. His
ner OF relating them is always exceedingly vivid
and interesting. He will work himself up to the
highest pitch of enthusiasm sometimes in descri6-
ing ono Of the old quarrels between Clay and Cal
houn, and the strong personal interest he took in
tho Democratic side Of the controversy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12
Yhg 1at19 Neps
TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1867.
[From the London Fun.

Flo has tie Wickedest winningest way with her,
Merriest eye md the saucicst lip;
Boys should be careful whenever they play with her,
Ger her II they'd have the hand with tho whip.
If some light chaff you would care to disseminate,
Testing the plRtitude stwoman Is fair"
Watch her Lip curl rs she calls you effcminate,
Seeing you part in the middle your hair.
First for it's sake, or for mere notoriety,
She'll look you playfully up and then down;
No sharper tongue will you find in society,
Nor frmcr woman tor holding her OWL.
Mon who are sensible Will not play false with her,
II they don't caro- to be treated with scorn;
Mind and be careful whenever you waltz with her,
Laugh, if you dare, whom her 'gathers" are torn.
Flo flashes eyes full of love for tho fun Of it,
Breaking her hearts like box full of toys;
As to sincerity she Will have none of it.
Girls they are often as careless as boys.
Happy as long as the silly ones sigh for her.
Proud whom the flattery falls on her ear;
Florence can kill; but no hero may die for her,
# he can't reckon his thousands d year.
One of these days-it has happened before you know
Flies are entrappcd by the sweets they have gorsed
Iieht-hearted Flo will be happy no more you know,
Fast in the fetters that Florence had forged.
There'u come time when her cupfun OF jo3ity
Some one viii snatch, with pitiless laugh
Then she will see the sad fate OF friVolity-
Know there is nothing 80 cruel as chat!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12
SARATOGA
'EXCELSIORn Spring Waiter,

YT.HE WATER OF THIS SPRING rs BELIEVED TO
be unequalled by that of any other in the faTamed
valley of Saratoga It's virtues such have secured
it the high encounH OF all who have used it, possess
ing as it does in eminent degree, cathartic diuretc
alternative and tonic qualities.
From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, Al. D., Professor
Practice of physic, Jefferson Medical College, Phila
delphia formerly OF Charleston, S. c.:
zz PHILADELPHIA November is, 1865
haye been for yeur or moro pust in the habit OF
taking tho wator OF the Excolaor Spring Of Saratoga
Accustomed during the great portion OF my invalid lite
to use tho different waters Of the several fountains which
boil up along that remarkable valley dependent, indeed
upon them Tor much of tho comfort enjoy, am Suits
fed that the Excelsior Water is we'll adopted as any
other among then if not eo to the purposes or
which thoy gre generally employed It is very agreeable
strongly impregnated with tho carbonic acid lively and
sparkling. = T can heartily and consceniously
recommend it to all who need gentle cathartic and
diuretic. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, NJ D.
Tho Wator is put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and
packed in good order for shipping, Pints in boxes ot
four dozen cac and Quarts in boxes of two dozen each
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12
SKETCH OF TILE NEsToR OF AMERICAN PoLITI-
o1ANs.-sMac," )" the racy Washington corrospon-
dent Of the Cincinnati Conen.e1cial, writes -

SKETCH OF TILE NEsToR OF AMERICAN PoLITI-
c1ANs.-ssA1ac" the racy Washington correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati Commercial, writes:
Probably there ia no moro active political worker
behind the scenes in Washington this winter thun
"Old Blair as the father Of Frank and DlontSon-
cry, the head and brains OF the Blair family, is
called The old nan may frequently be seen, even
or down the Avenue going to or returning from
the White House, as tho suppositon always is
when he s seen on tho streets. He looks old-it
would be strange if he didn't, at upwards OF
seventy-but is fur from being feeble In body OF
mind either. II fact, I saw him skirtinS along
icy payeInents, but still making such i.eadway as
might have puzzled some of his grandchildren to
beat. Lilo wore that low-crowned, bros i-brimmcd
hat, without which his little round he ID has not
appeared in public for many year-nc. the samo
hat, but the same style, I meau. lie was hngging
very tightly q light cape over his shoulders, and
seemed to eel tho effects OF the keen, frosty air.
that cut like o razor against younger cllins than
his, but he threw out those short thin legs Of his
with nimblcncss nothing loss than remarkable III
one so advanced in life
He neither looks nor acts older now than l.e did
ten, fifteen, some say twenty years ago Hc began
to w1ther or sllrirel mp onGcr ago than that, and
the process has been going on slowly and scarcely
disccrncdly since. Other men llavo grown grey
and eiecrep.d. ssOld Blair" seems to be an cycep-
ton TO th2 common course Of nature. Ho will
SIMPLY .sW!ther up slowly, aud pass away somo
aay-thstAnt by many years yet, apparently y-not
because he will dead, like other coE,ic bus be-
cause ne will be completely sllrivc!c; ut of exist
cncc.
wonderful man i, :sold Blar.'--pcrl.aps the
most entertaining political talkcrto ,o found i'll
tho country Mt tho present timo-not that his
principles are octter than other mcns or that he
has more pointed way OF putting them. bit he
can call up greater humber OF interesting aud
important "reminiscences IN the political history Of
=
any living man. He has been for ii Gre than fifty
Yeara q nromptcr behind tho political sccucs and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12

Tho inspections of Flour and Meal in the City Of Ba-
more for The week ending February 1851 were ns oi-
lows:-Howard Street, 1901 bbs and 90 haf bbls; City
Mills 3203 bbls and 90 half bbls; Ohio 595 bbs; ana
Family 016 bbs and 90 half bblstota Wheat Flour 86l5
bbls and 90 huff bbls Together with III bbls Bye onr
and $50 bbls Corn Meal.
GnA1N-Whpat continues in very limited receipt, and
demand also inactive. The only sale reported was
sa lot of good Maryland red at 49, Corn-3lo0 Dusn-
oils white and e6OO bushels yollow oored market little
cascr included in the sales were 1900 bushels We az
81 0a o. 5000 bushels yellow at 97a99 cents os to the
point of delivery. Oas-2000 bushels received; small
sales only ct 6s cents Nothing doing in Rye; we quote
ut 81 25a1 % por bushel.
thy at s2S per ton We quote good to prime ut S2a28
Rye straw scarce und steady at S27a28 per ton.
AIuL FEED.-Brown stuff is quoted ut S31aS2 per ton
OF 2O0 lbs. Mddlings Light SEC, and do, heavy, 66c
per bushel.
MoLAssEs-We notice o sale Of 81 hhds Porto Rico at
50c pc gallon On arrival of tho several cargoes reported
in the bay, o moro active market is looked for.
Pnov1sIoNs-The market is Hrm and prices steady for
ali descriptions of the hog product Weather today un-
favorable for outdoor operations and but little doing.
ibulk at 900 lbs rib do at 1896 today 10 hhds
bacon sides rb ut 12c 30 do in lots from obbers az
12hc, and 13c for clear 1bclear scarce, and would
bring 1876. Mess pork wo quote at s22 primo moss
$40; prime S18 So. Lard-city ~ Nc. =.
after the close Of our report there
WIS sale OF 183 hhds English Island vacuum pan on
private terms To-day 152 hhds Molasses Sugar. for
ning at &C. Market generally steady at Last quotations.
SAIT-Is steady Mt Inst quotaions demand good VIZ:
for Liverpool Ground Alum So 20a2 25 Fine 50 2aS ~
per sack Turks Islnnd 60c per bushel.
dull; held in bond ut SOC, with more sell
lers than buyers No inquiry for free except for the Inn
mediate use Of recti1ers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12
t the business is only to q
Boston Boot and Shoe Market

There is fair demand for goods with portion of the
boot and shoe trade and considerable moro move
movement is noticeable than during tho first three weeks
in Jaupary The demand is not 80 active as 1t WIS last
year at this tme brisk enough 80 that anything in the
Shape Of boots and shoes put up in cases will be accepted
vet for frst-class work of known and reliable manufac
tire thercis fair request from the Southwestern and
Eusteln markets.
Tho buyers in market do not seem in haste to com:
plcte tleir assortcns, they find tho supply on the
market ample for the spring trade and the quality Of
goods are carefully considered than when the stock
is short prices advancing We learn from several
sources that manufacturers working slowly, and are
not disposed to crowd the market with unsaeable goods
which is the best remedy to apply to sluggish demand,
especially now that boots and shoes be produced
rapidly With the home trade business worry dull and
manufacturers merely keeping their Workmen en-
poyed because of tho difficulty of securing competent
ones when wanted for the trade season.
Tic shpments-of boots and shoes for tho month Of
January have been ,23S cases; last year they were 81
993 cases. showing decrease of L. 755 cases. Some a
oancey must be made, however, on account OF the n-
erruption of freight lines during the last two weeks by
unusually weather and heavy fall Of snow The
cearauces for the week by and rail have been 1Ul
cases, among which notice 1000 for San Francisco
Total shipments by rail 8342 Total shipments OF
boots and shoes by rail and for the week 2l cases.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12
Memoranda.

The schr Lovet Peacock from this port for New York
arrived ut Boston the 9th inst She is reported as foi
lows: ,.E..
schr Lovet Peacock (of New York; Kirks, Charleston
c. for New York Was picked mp BY bark Flora South
ard Of Boston, before reported on the 23d nit Lat 80 o1
TO- with loss Of foresa nainsai and other light sals
and leaking 400 strokes per hour Flora souhsrt
is owned by Messrs Thayer Lincoln and otflers;
careo of he ! as follows 463 ales cotton, 10 bale
cotton 800 bbs rosln 15s do mdze 81 casks clay
tons irot 200 casks rice 22 half casks do he hat
feet of water In the hold when hoarded which mas pee
reduced TO about feet. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12

rsp,cia, Correspondence Of the Baltimore Gasetts]
TIE CONGRESSIONAL MUDDLE-TnE NEW SESSION
or CoSenEss-ITs EMBARRASSING EFFECTS ON
THEDEpARrMENrs-A ABSURD D1LEaruA--ABoUE
THE PRESIDENTS NlEssAaE-.THE MILITARY SA-
TRAP BrI1-RAIMoND's SPEEcu-A FLANK MOVE
mENrs BE BANEs-ExcITEn1ENT IN THE HOUSE
TEE Bill, PusTPoNED-A CRISIS CULMINATING.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12
MARINE NEWS.
POET OF oHARLE sroN.
hrrired YastertlnT.

Steam ship oneka, Marshnan; New York, let Msanes
lay at 8 P. NJ Mdze. TO Willis Ch1soln, y ave.
rill E Adger 4 co, Adams Express CO, ID ANIME, e.
Abrnha1ns l. Son. @ Bart, Il Bischof u Co I bsanlsh
& Co. W Brookbanks, E Bates & Go, Lyons. 6loc9 M
Ioyns. Barbot, Bernhardy, Baggett & Co.
Boyleston & Co, ZAP Caldwell, s G ConItenay, Aon
) B Campbell, " q Chafee j " carmalt Cater y
81 Claussen, Cameron Barley co, Cn1som bros, q =
Carstene G D Carr Il Co. Dewng, BurIett g Co. Do"le z
Noise Dawson, Due Eason a @o R[I;
Goodrich, WinemAn & Co, Gruber ldarta, Gercts 3
Co, @ Graveey r W Gale h Co. Harris, " Aan1sson
& Co L Howard, jennings Thom1nson g 20, y q
johnson, " Quincy, HASTE, Calhoun Co. d hhtte Q
Co. Klinck, Wickenberg Co, Krosse, " k1nsman' =
TKoip, " Knoblock LaAtte, A Linstedt L Lorentz.
IdIIienthal Co, Lieut. Col Low, Laurey Aexa1,.
der Marshall, Burge & Bowen, McComo q 20, ~ @
d Muller, Mehrtena Mantoue Co Mckay camp
bell 8 Marshall Mehrtens Wohltmann, D MsEt, s, -
hose Metzler, Mills House, Mar1on Noyes g VSl,
nerd < Cohen j S Riggs, j Il pringe, N Robson, g
stefens & Co, g stackley, Strauss Vances 20, ston'
webb Co, d. silcox, Z schnel q Co. sllvey Sehg,
man, A Stenhouse, Southern Expreas CO, Q q 20,
Scott l. Co, Thompson & Bro, F Won Santen u yes.
nanski, g w Williams & Co, Wagener Heath 4 Monsees
Werner l. Quicker. ) Wallach, u Subsistence Depart
nent, E 'Wiss & Co, Order, and others ihe Moneko
experienced heayy gales from Sc tc WSW, with nea!
aea Tho ship was hove to for thirty hours FepruaI!
11th off Charleston Bar spoke the Er baTK Iecunsen Il
days from Liverpool, bound IN. a. a..
Brig Maria White, Bryant, Norfolk, va, days iouOt
bushels Corn To Butler. Experienced very heaV1
weather on the passage.
schr elizabeth Eleanor -inssted, Gage, Georgetown
SC-sailed 9th inst. Lumber. To "A EnsloW 20
Bound to Curacao, and having experienced Succession
of heavy gales from to NV since leaving por pa
sprung aleak and put In for repairs Part OF the dec
load was also thrown overheard to tighten the vessel
| Schr Dolphin, Wahab Elizabeth City, O. 23oO pusn
els Corn. To Butler. " rsz:,Tz
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12
A FEW WORDS OF COMMON:
..s5i., SENSE.

How few there are who not subject to some affection
of the lungs or respiratory organs Fho, by neglecng
prc,ontory symptoms, aggravate the complaint, until
disease strikes its Shafts causing torture
Of the patient and anxiety and distress to friends "Only
cold "A slight sore tnroatl is the Needless ramark
of many when so affected. Yes 1Ony cold WAS the
thouchtless expression of thousands whom Death has
Forewnrned should be hemotso forever
in the minds of all subject to Coughs Colds or
In1enza Words Of advice should be needed By en- sui
ferino from Asthma Bronchitis, Consumptio RELIEF is
Within thoir reach; and If neglected fatal
onsue-a life of miscry-a daily, hourly struggle Tor ex
istance contest In which there can be but onevctor
Does Il not nppal the strongest mind to think Of the
result caused by neglecta Then why elay2 What e.
cuse can be offered when timely warming y sounded
yoI,r ears? When the danger is pointed ou, why not
avoid it2 MAnsDEN's PECToRAh BAIM has been used
With in nearlya million Of cases. and Is endorsed
hy fhe Medical Faculty as the most and eica-
cous remedy that scientific resear m has discovered to
relieve and cure all cases OF Co lghB Colds
and Consumption, If the case Is not beyond OIL nope:
Even when the sufferer Is III tho last snes be Will Ind
relief by using this prep Iraon One bottle will,
vinco the most increuous TINT the merits Of this prepa.
ration are by means IN fnc ta far short
been cured by its timely use guarantee accompanies
ac bottle and dealers are instructed IN every instance
to refund the money when this tails 70 re
EeVe ...j . - tor -, :. - ~; Mo-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12
COMMERCIAL
EXPORTS

LIYERPOoI-per Br steamship Pioneer-4s7 bales s
and 1928 bales Upland Cotton. II packages Mdzo
bales Cotton 81 bbls Rosin, IS bbls Spirits Turpen-
tine 1OS hhdg Clay, 50 tons Iron, Packages.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12
ConsiSnecs per South Carolina Knilrond,
IN Ill

1877 baes Cotton 10 bales Donestics, 70 casks Clay
car Furniture cars Cattle Lumber Wood,
and sllntlrics To Wynne, E Rodgers Co. J Wiley,
o Rceder i: r Agent, Murray, Taft Rowland. 4
" II Armstrong, Fraser & Dill 6 W Williams & Co. WV
Smith, L j Wiss & Co, L Jctrers & Co, j Sloan,
Hunt Bros, w G Courtney & Co, NIoy Robson,
w Wittc yelling, L Bunch Son, Wharton Potscll.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12
Boys AND, YOJ JJTHS' @
.THE HER:AL Id.

is PUBIIsHED. WEEKLY At C.H:,,9.ATs
Il $3:per annum, md, having 3 -1nrge circulation
through all the upper and lower Districts of the State;
afords great advantages to advertisers.
Rates for advertising very reasonableor which apply
toour Agent, mir. r. r SLIDER; at the Mills House.
yHOS;. e.. t. H. aRENEKER.
November is Editors ann FroprletcrR. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12

IN THE OFFNG
Br bark Tecumseh, 48 days from Liverpool
Cleared Yesterday.
Br Steamship Pioneer, shackford Iiyerpool-W Smith
e. Co. zz=-zz557sz
Brig Anna Torrey, HASKELL Boston-street BIOS 20.
From this Port.
Steamship Falcon Reed, at Baltimore, Feb 8. -,
Brig Haze Hail. for Boston, at anchor IN the bay at Nr
rlsunsett r I, Feb 8. .ess45s.s-=5..5
schr Jhn Crockford Jones, Bristol, I, Feb 6.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12
The Charleston Cotton n1arlzc,

OFFICE OF TEE DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Monday Evening, February Il.
With Imod offering stock and fair demand, sellers
succeeded in advancing prices from hah to one cent
pcr pound Sales AGO ba1es say 1T 27 38 at g. u at
9s So at 10 at CO at so 2s2 at 31 20 at 81 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, February s-CorroN-Market duh and
heavy at SO cts for Mddiing Upland-no sales to-day
CorFEE-In addition to tho other cargoes OF BIO re-
ported in the bay the bar Aqueneck, with e0o0 bags
making the stock importers hands about - oass.
Tho market was quiet to-day, only rs bags sold at
cts; prime and choice Rio is hold firm at cts ir
to good 16a1s ets Laguayra 1919 cts; java ct
gold -, .:-s: er.;u,a
today ct auction and part sold at $3 35a3 GO for Oranges
hoy for Lannon's.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12
TODD &:RAFsF,ERTYY
ENGINEERS AND FOUNDERS,
Office and Works, Paterson, New jersey.

.. WAREHOUSE, No. DEY STREET, N. z.
MANUFACTURES OF STATIONARY AND PORT.
|zlW ABLE STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS; Flax,
HEMP Tow, Oakum and Rope Machinery; Shutting,
MIL Gearing, Iron eand Brass Castings OF all kinds:
Boring Machinery Gear Cutters; Centeing, Milling md
Bolt Cutting Machines; Chucks of all Kinds; Leather
and Rubber Betting; Lace Leather, Belt Hooks. and
General Supps for Railroads and other Machine Shops;
Judsou Shows Patent Governors Saw Mills, Cotton
Gins, Presses, &c. constantly on hand
- - - TODD L. RAFFERTY,,
March 20 ~ No. 4 Dey street, N. Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12

80 PRICE, 60 csnta small bottle; S! large size;
:s:,.i.fi Wholesale Agents, Charleston,
GOODRICH: :WINEMAN.&,C0, q.
Wholesale Agents, Charleston.
:, .t.,, 1,r.,ero;ata - an1n December
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12
.siz=z LIST OF VESSELS
mp nTEaRED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT,

F,oREIGN-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12

A wonderful man il g
most entertaining politi
the country Mt tho pre-
principles are better thai
has q more pointed way {
can cau up a greater llur
important "Reminiscences
the country, anywhere si
any living man. He has
years @ promptcr behind
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12

NEW YORK, February s.-FLoUu, &c.-The market
for Western and State Flour Is less acyo and reg-
lar but prices show no essential change
The sales nre bbls at 50 15a10 so for superfne
sate $40 35a2 90 for extra Sate $40 10a11 GO for the
low grades of spring wheat Western EXTRA $11 15a12 for
shipping Oho S12 GOALS 80 rado brands and $12 80a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12
- -, :. s.-';.s - !. -.
- FOREIGN ITEMS.

EARTHouAKR IN BE1a1uS.-Se Several shocks of an
earthquake which lnsted some seconds, were felt
{ at Spn, in Belgium, towards noon on the I'd Of
January-tthe day Of the great earthquake ID Al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12

.sOld Blair perhaps the
ltical tallicr To be found i'll
resent tilne-not that his
an other mems, or that he
OF putting them, bit he
OF interesting aud
;s IN the political history Of
sliict. the war of19l2, than
s been for more than fifty
d tho political scenes, and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-12

10T- -CILJ.
k for all except prime steam, which
acts, and will bring full prices
cs ut 12Sa197sc for No /; 12Ka122ic
fair TO primo steam, and 13a13 &c