davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15
of the bill in executive session. Ad.

Of the bill in executive session. Ad.
.journed.
In the House, Mr.. Loans resolution,
offered last Monday, looking to the i'm.
parchment Of the President, was read,
when Mr.. Loan made Q speech arraign.
ing the President for his administration
and suggested that he was privy to the
assassination of President Lincoln.
Mr.. Hale rose to a question of order.
He said he understood. that o general
charge against the President was OF
completely in the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln, and askedifsuch Language
was in order. ro,,g Iggro
Mr.. Loans manuscript was sent to the
Clerks desk and was read as follows:
The crime (meaning the assassination
Of Lihcoln) was committed in order to
clear the way for the succession. The
assassin's bullet was directed by rebel
hands and paid for by rebel gold to
make Andrew johnson President of the
United States. The price which he was
to pay for promotion was treaehery to
the Republic and to the party of
treason and rebellion. i.qe ,s.z,pu b
Mr.. Hale claimed that another sem
tence to the same effect had been pro-
nounced by Mr.. Loan. .s 3H.
Mr.. Loan denied that he had proceed
ed further than the sentence read, and
asked Mr.. Hale what he supposed had
been read. teha'Nas .ro's-i&
Mr.. Hale replied that It was the very
thing he desired, to read. Urqn.
Mr.. Loan said he was not under any
obligations To furnish any more Of the
manuscript than he had read.
The Speaker remarked that the speech
being read from manuscript, had not
been taken down by the reporters.
Mr.. Hale stated that the words he re-
ferred to were in effect substantially as
those read, carrying the directidea that
the now President of the United States
was a party to the assassination OF
Abraham Lincoln, and that he contract.
ed to pay, and did pay, the price for
that assassination .as-H
Mr.. Loan submitted that as Mr.. Hale
could not give the words, his point Of
order failed. .
THE Speaker decided that the remarks
were in order, the resolution before the
House being On declaring it the impera-
tive duty Of Congress to impeach the
President. This being the case o mem.
Der has the right to state why he thinks
so, and the Chair cannot restrain him
Mr.. Hale declined to appeal from the
decision Of the Speaker, and asked, as
a personal favor, that the appeal be to
ken, and Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois,
complied with the request. The appeal
was tabled.
The same gentleman challenged Mr..
Logan to specify the first particle OF
proof of his charges, and insisted tina,
it was due this body and the nation that
he should do so before taking his seat.
Mr.. Logan declined to do so.
Mr.. Banks offered a resolution that il
is the duty Of the Government to give
effect to the moral sentiment of the ma.
ton through its agencies, for the pur-
pose of stopping the further introduction
Of Coolies ipto this hemisphere.
The billfor the admission of Nebraska
was called up. The question Of impair
tial suffrage was debated at length. The
previous question: was seconded, but
without coming to- vote. Adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15
Carson City Dispatch
l%s,.clAL pnr.1cH no rnl aoIp mLI mn, nv.
THE 'hf Hal eL ec TSF SENATE

CARSON, Jan. l5-lt o'clock p. ".
EDITOR NEws:-When the Senate con-
vened at eleven o'clock, this morning,
Senator Sumner moved that the Senate
proceed Immediately to the naming Of
candidates for United States Senator.
Agreed to.
Mr.. Monroe nominated Thomas H.
Williams, (Democrst.)
Mr.. Meder nominated James W. Nye.
Mr.. Grey nominated Charles E. De-
Long.
Mr.. Hastings nominated John B. Win
tiers.
Mr.. Eastman nominated Thomas Fitch.
The vote was then taken, with the
following result:
For Nye-Messrs. Carpenter, Doran,
Edwards, Hsines, Linn, Meder, Welty
-.
For DsLons-Messrs. Grey, Mason,
Nelson, Stevenson, Summers.
For Rinters-Hastings, Hutchins-2.
For Eteh-Eastman, Terry.
For ETlIam,-Geller, Monroe, and
Procton-3. ,
After which, the Senate proceeded
with the regular order Of its Senatorial
business. .r-.r. rr-
It is rumored in the Hobbies, and on
the street, that Mr.. Winters has drawn
out of the fight.
In the Assembly, the following is the
the vote taken for Senator:
For Nye-Messrs. Bence, Carey, Cald-
well, Julien, Jones, Mallory, Mayhugh,
Munckton, Poor, Tenant and Wingate
III.
For belong Dana, Graves, Huse,
Koneman, Lissak, Lammon, Mitchell,
Parker, Potter, Rooney, Swaney, Stroth-
er, Walton, WEIGH, Wheeler, and Fer
guson-l6.
iEFor Wntrs-Brown, Cullen, Horton,
Jacobs. Parmater-5.
For Williams-Dorsey, Grimes, St.
Clair, Stampley-+. f,
For EteA-Folsom and Prince.
Rseapituiaaon.-Nye, Is; DeLong, 2li
Williams, I; Winters, I; Fitch, 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15

J. wALrrR WALSH, proprietor Of the
Varieass, having been suffering for
weeks from acute rheumatism, has been
pardoned by the Governor.-Aarysplie
Appeal.
What, pardoned for having the rheu-
matism7 Our friend Jenkins has it bad;
won't Governor Low send him apsrdon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15

THr cattle plague, which is almost
thoroughly er-dieated from England, is
announced as increasing in Holland,
where, during the week ending Nov. II,
1895 animals were attacked, and during
the subsequent week ending the Gath,
1851 were attacked.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15
AsorH,a contest, ending in a Par

ANOTHER contest, ending in a Para
guaysn repulse from the strongly forti-
fed Brazilian works, is reported from
the Plata river. It is to be hoped that
the weak condition of the c~ombatants,
together with the efforts now making
for Q successful mediation, will soon end
this war, which has already caused too
much unnecessary blood to be spilled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15

FRozrS.-Last week, John Greed, in
attempting to pass from Flint District
to Silver City, Idaho, was caught in a
storm, and lad his hands and feet fro
zen. II was with the utmost difficulty
he kept from pcrishing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15

TEE shoe and leather trade Of Lynn,
Massachusetts,, is greatly depressed, and
the dealers turned out Q less amount of
manufactured goods during November
than for any previous month since the
war began. For December it is thought
the returns will be even less than No
vember.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15

IT Il announced that the dseps,. coal
mine In the world is situated at Mont
veArmouth, England. The workings
arc 1900 feet below the surface, and
extend for two miles underground. At
the bottom Of the shAft the heat ranges
nom 90 70 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15

No STAMP RxouIRrD.-The Revenue
Commissioner has decided that a teach
er's certificate Of licensed issued by a
County Superintendent or County Ex-
aminer of Public Schools, in his official
capacity, does not require . stamp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15

An assault, according to a recent Eng
lish decision, is committed when one
person blows tobacco smoke into an
others face-an Interpretation Of the
common law which is of deep interest
to the entire COMMUNICATIONS who do
and those who do not smoke.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15
inquiries OPERA HOUSE.

.r.y~ .s-r VIRGINIA, Jan I2th, 1867.
R Fl. TAYLOR, EsQ.-Den Sir: I have the
pleasure to inform you that at q meeting Of the
SILVER STAR DRAMATIC CLUB, Il was
unanimously resolved, IN consideration Of your
services In assisting to establish and sustaIn the
Club. and Of the estimation In which you ara held
ts.y BENEFIT; the selection Of lie play and time
Of performance 70 Be fxsd BY yourseR An early
reply ls requested. I remain. yours very truly,
E ]. II. HULING,
aH 9ssrstarv a q n Nluh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15

A NioaoscoPr has lately been COM
pleted in England with double the
power Of any similar instrument pre-
viously constructed. Il msgni6es 49,
600 diameters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15

DrsrRrxRs CAUaHr.-Sherif English,
of Tshsma county, says the Observer of
the 5th, arrived this afternoon from
Chico with seven soldiers of Company
G, Eighth United States Cavalry, who
deserted from Fort Reading, Shasta
county, on the night Of January LIST.
The desertsrs are in Jail, and will be
taken back to the fort tomorrow.
Horses and equipments were recovered.
Two other soldiers were captured at
Shasta r#
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15

IDAHo.-The Idaho Legislature has
passed a bill appropriating 5000, 900 for
the supportand maintenance of Catholic
schools in that Territory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15

CARLorA, whose death has been an
nounced on the faith of a pretended tel
egrsm, is at Miramar, and recovering
her health. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15

A Correspondent Of the New York
HesA says that the full dress Of q ma
tive lady Of Colombo is a hair pin and a
garter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15

TIE Odd Fellows OF Petaluma have
~inaugurated q movement for the estab-
lishment Of q public library in that city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15
LATER!

CARSON, q 0'cLocK.-Mr. Winters
has not withdrawn. It is believed his
vote will increase tomorrow. The
frinds of all the candidates are SAN
guine. Hurrah. III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15

rHn NicARAsuA RourE.-The follow
ing dispatch was received in San Fran
cisco last Saturday:
INV Iosk, Jan. l2.-I.w. Raymond,
Agent: The "Sau Francisco" has srriy-
edi sssen deaths on board; thirty-6ye
deetaS op the Isthmus among the ont
ward bound passengers. No nev cssss
on the lsthmus the last two DAYS; dis
ease sabSiding.
n go, W. H. wrss, President
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15
IT is estimated that owe one hundred
and fifty emigrants from Europe are
landing in this country every day.

A xovlnlSF is on foot for the forma-
ton Of Catholic Temperance Society
in San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15
YIRorrrA. Jan: l1th. 1861,

VIRGINIA, Jan. 18th, 1867.
To THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE
SILVER STAR DRAMATIC CLUB-Lsdies sndG Gen.
tie: It Is with great qualification (and some
pride) that I receive from you the tender Of .
Complimentary Benefit; and I sincerely thank
You. 20 'i!AE
gratefully accept, and beg to name sATUR.
DAY EVENING NEXT, January 10Th, a. the
time, and Johann ChrIstoph Friedrich Won schIl.
feature Of the evenings entertainment n
Whining you, individually, health, happiness
and prosperity, and collectively, q continuance
Of the success you have hitherto enjoyed, In the
estimation Of a generous public, / am, truly your
friend,
Jal5td r. II. TAYLOR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15
AssRmBLY-Rish.s Day.

"VDAhi VDH' TT R0V
The House met at II O'Clock A. H.
Speaker Ferguson in tho chair. Prayer
by the Chaplain.
The journal Of last Friday was read
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15

VIRGINIA, Jan. 18th, 1901
MRS. SUE ROBINSON GErzLER-Nadarn: Your
very kind note Of the 18th Inst has bccn handed
to mo, and I gratefully avail myself Of the gem
erous offer Of your services for my Benefit
Although you 20 recently becane . resident OF
this city, our citizens have already learned to ap-
preclate your sterling merits ~ an actress and
doubly, therefore, the weight Of the obligation
imposed upon me by this tender Of your inyalu.
able aid. III sIH u et fi ahs.
hope that at an early day I may be able to re.
ciprocate. In some poor degree, the freelyofered
and great favor you bestow upon me.
IremEn. Madam, your obliged friend,
r n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15
NOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.

approved.
NOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Hutchins-Joint resolutions
as follows: $3.50
WHEREAS, By an Act of the Legisla-
ture of the State of Nevada, approved
February 26, 1866, a Board of Commits
sioners was created to ascertain the
amount Of loss and damage sustained
by the inhabitants of Humboldt county,
in said State, by the d%epredations Of
hostile Indians during the years 1854,
1865 and 1855; and, whereas, the said
Commissioners, having been duly sworn,
have attended to the duties assigned
them by the Act aforesaid, and have
reported to the Governor of the State of
Nevada that they find the said inhabi-
tantS of the county of Humboldt in said
State have sustained loss and damages
to the amount Of $l5f, 1922 50; said
amount being distributed among various
persons, as appears in schedule B of the
report of said committees; and whereas,
it appears to the Legislature Of the State
of Nevada, now in session.. that the per-
sons named in said schedule B have a
just and equitable claim against the
Government of the United States for the
sums set against their names in said
schedule, none of ssid claims or amounts
having been paid in any manner what
ever; therefore be it.
.Re,olved, Conformity by the Senate and
Assembly of the State of Nevada, That
our Senators be instructed and our Rep
r~esentatives requested to use al honor
able means TO procure the payment of
these claims, together with the expenses
of the Commission.
lRe,olped. That the Government be re-
ouested TO transmit to each of our Sena-
tors and to our Representative in Con-
press a copy of he Act creating. the
Board of Commissioners above mention
ed, a CODY of the papers marked A and
BLthe same being q part of the report
of said Commissioners-and also a copy
of these resolutions.
Ordered enprossed.
: .By Mr.. Grey-That the Committee on
Education recommended the printing of
b00 copies of the report of the Superin-
tandent of Public Instruction. 81
Bv Mr.. Welty-Ooncurreut resolution
a, follows. - 8
R,,oip,d. Bv tho Senate. the Assembly
.concurring. that ]. Neely johnson. the
Commissionet appointed to prepare and
rsnort a Civil PraStice Act. be requested
to withhold his report two weeks from
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15
vIRolsIA. Jan. 18th, 1867.

VIRGINIA, Jan. 18th, 1867.
Mr. R. b. TAYLoR-sIr;' Understanding that
the Silver Star Dramatic Club have rendered you
q Complimentary Benefit, I cheerfully offer you
my services for the occasion. EGf4Ei.
Hoping that the Benefit may prove Almost sub.
stantial ono to you, I subscribe myself, truly
yours, MRS. SUE ROBINSON GETZLER
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
THIRD SESSION.
SENATR-Eighth Day.

MUNDAi, JHuuHIy TT IouI.-
Senate met at the usual hour-the
Lieut.. Governor in the Chair.
The roll WIS called and a quorum
present. ui
The Journal of Saturday was read and
anproyed. ~ WH's OPP. ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15

COMMITTEE REPORTS.
By Mr.. Mayhugh, from Committee on
Mining Affairs, for the consideration of
the House-:Act to repeal an Act con-
corning the location and possession Of
mining claims, passed February 81, 1866.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15

Resolved, Blythe Senate, the Assembly
concurring, that 800 copies of the re-
port Of the Superintendent of Public In
struction be ordered, printed. Passed.
By Mr.. Proctor-That the report of
the Warden Of the State Prison be re-
ferred to the Committee on State Prison.
Agreed to. We - r.ha-t ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-15

Charges n sa. Frsseisce Ratrr.
,.X aFA. n HARRIS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12
The Proposed. oeSaprosnase Betwecn COM
gress assa tho President. Sa

ia'N"Ms '" Ns5'Ho, ~ wednesday, October o.
Our washington correspondence states that /
strong effort will be made at the next moeting n
Congress to harmonise matters between the fnr
contending branches Of the !Goyernment-that .
wait upon the President for the purpose OF asoer.
tanning what his. views are with reference to re-.
fftn ~ scarCoIv ana nossI II ae has any plans to submit.
serious consideration. The Congress OF the moo.
re- Ehelt o y, DOING afg. this his would virtually acknowledge
tracted Southern States have been abortiye. and
that now, penitent for their iiieficiency. they
are willing ihn to acknowledge their mistake be,
may choose to dictate. This Is not human M.
ture, and certainly lattle in aceordanca with
the the, spirit which Congress- has heretofore mani
rested. Much less would we see it esta ,l,s,ei os
a principle that the representatives Of the peonIe
should, as a branch Of the Government, be bromrht
10 tso Terms 4, Dy any one OF Its other branches; for that
Wouid DC subversive OF all onr republicanism. Wa
may nave, by a.peaceable revolution agreed to bv
'5 d;e;ap; people, one branch overruled by the other two
e als,s'o MS OF the Government. We cannot, how
brought to terms by another. Neither Conpraas
d dope the anv rres,de M have, up to the present time,
The curb lie the Supreme Court, and this has No" no.
been brought into action. A"' Ivy
c,, Doaoti ess Congress, watching the political
all the states, see the necessity Of accommodat;n t'
Themselves to the demands OF the people. and ors
fthfsposfs ram 70 ina harrpw ths breech which separates
~ the way already suggested. 1t must be effected
IN q manner worthy the dignity of the Legislature
has q reconstruction policy, need net be- asked to
present it; for it j. In his power, by a
message in proper form, to state his policy, and
congress may then act upon it in the regularly es-
The political condition Of Virginia, as shown by
our correspondence, must have its inauence-it is
anything but encouraging to tho ultra Radio ais.
Aa.an % o the negroes carried a majority in the
districts; The returns now show a white majority
OF l2,e5S votes, These will undoubtedly be con
peace and prosperity. rather than the handling Of
political power. In view Of the condition Of Vir-
glnla, IL v evident that the Radicals cannot count
n the South, especially when we see the oppusi-
slon WHICH e. q healthy ~reaction is bringing to the
see that the people arebeginning to take 10 the
question which their rulers have been unable to
settle. II the Executive and Congressional powers
can read the handwriting on tho wall ief them
harmonize. We're eithersfo bow completely to the
OF our revolution. ,ft , ~~Dg'N' p "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12
SPECIAL s.

HS- NOTICE.-NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that application will be made before Chief Justice Dun
KIN, at Chambers. on tho 18th of November next. for the
incorporation of "THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY AS
ISOLATION IN SOUTH CAROLINA" the object o;
which is to establish u Normal School for colored ne.
sons, with q capital stock Of one hundred dollars. will,
the privilege of increasing tho same, by donations q
Otherwise, to the sum of fifty thousand dollars. the pnr
pose being to educate teachers for schools In South Care.
lima. 40 o.u..wI..,.
@1" DISTRICT COURT OF THE uNTTEu
STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In BANKRUPTCY.-IN TIL MATTER OF DAVID R.
WILLIAMS & Co, 'BANKRUPTs. DISTRICT OF
SOUTH is TO give notice that. on
u twenty-sixth day of September, 1857, a Warrant of
oanAfuP'cy WA issued out of the District Court of the
onited states for the District of South Carolina aaainst
the said DAVID r. WILLIAMS & 60, of Charleston. IN
the Districtof Charleston. in said District, who have
peen adjudged Bankrupts on their own petition: That
the payment of any debts aud the delivery Of auy pro.
perty belonging to such Bankrupts to them, or for their
use, and the transfer Of any property by them. are for
hidden by law: and that q meeting of the creditors of said
bankrupts, TO prove their debts aud to choose one Or
more assignees of their Estate. will be held at a Court of
bankruptcy. to be holden at office in Broad street.
Charleston. before II. B. CARPENTER. Esq. Register in
bankruptcy for said District. on the twenty-second day
of October. A. D.. 1857. at II O'Clock NJ.
NIX. j. P. NJ. EPPINa,
U. s. Marshal for said District, az MESSENGER.
o''ooe' 8, IL, %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12
state Items.

PUBLIC MEETINd In accordance with the notice
voters OF the district was held at the court house
yesterday, all portions Of the district being fully
represented, and the proceedings were conducted
out.
On motion, our fellow townsman, J. H. Gooch
being requested to act as Secretary We have not
been ebie to gather . full report owing to the
Several resolutions were offered and adopted.
and we learn that our Tax Collector, W. a. Evans,
and J; J. johnson, .colored, were nominated as
NNezt week y hope t. lay The entire proceedings
before our readeTs.-Cherd,o Adue,faser.
on pp ps'nf5 Sal II Es Esaaa 9a;s. Gsa1zEs;3aI bssomes
1aa G sssas Sai f aa s s,sIss 81 ,,Ms s sRsadslg IS IA sar 3,
INST IN New York. He had been purchasing
g10ai E5 asS aas Sgs sassapp99 saa, vas sSs Nearly yd ready to ore re,
that ne was run oyer BY an ,omnibus, whilegat
killed. The driver had been arrested and'cons-
The body was Sent On BY express, arriving here
an m asS;sy svI hits M zass at the dspetbya dsputa-
tered with the funeral ~solemnities Of the .sMystic
HrQEsefnoR4.g H& IL Al 81. &AE3%% 4.
cur town has been much Fsaddeneda by tie death
chant, a public spirited oitizen, and the Friend Of
AL. The deeply Sbereaved family have the sympa-
S oss. 2. Sae asssssssalasni in their irrspSfsble z
the Is eus tss5R1 sas s sss l@sSsE sas new IN ~e ssasss e. sss
81 S5ea; IN a Nv ssss'sss ] i'f ssss s's @sSls st "a
re rendered thss sum ! IN b ! K'' piiiss e 81 tRe eI sisss.
which are known to pest u lGrgssdiscount They
were refused. suit WAS brought, and the question
was yesterday long and ably argued Judge Moses
reserved his decisions+4Ibid. nj .- n
enough SsFi Is as h %sss 4 5s'lsh n5ju asess e e j. T g g SsB ass
y ttanlsf frost. WIN not chow bis sold yisage again
with thu various deluges that Submerged us
Occasionally during the saHnmler, and the low, low
price Of cotton, our planters would have much
ssessl'sss s''sasf'e'' Enc f ppt Alsss. sSs s'9ls Tsssi.
sr raa N ssssssf,' T $s;a E e. t ssls assss aa ri s.s sss'I
days. We have not heard offrost,S hut naust cod.
s nsss' i Sas been as aG som ,end eo sas Wa margla sssI h sssal Ea 70
nov sa*ionsly lookedFgor, whenSsSsyers and TIE
many ills wo have FOR 80 long q time experienced
9aa RE- 8 a Ss1ss 81 s "a 81 s pisfisa ss q T EssEss ssaa9 sssssgiy
Ths ,s Ssssaer 3 ], 1I@s sa R' piesi 1ss N Hat I'LL II sss sostoa
= 'ae's'Ps s'f se's -ps'' s09 fRssss,,,v Hs,aa,
oasr sas .or sale & ss S SssssS a e sso sa { nos usss
last, and weresbid of at prices considerabiy In al
Ev mamsbs q the shs a.. syer IsE sales q the past ssslye
SCI ms assssFsa ss sss {: ess 9 Rstsss s assaS ss " &c
ias e ser 3D. s ssss e a si Ise ssr 6 sc na sssszss a assn' 4,
Withers, 20. acres, $3.50 per acre; another tract 81
- ss asssst ssloaglp Sg,s e s shs ssnsss s sag per scrs; one
< ss1e & i sss' eng F. acre sis ~ q and Is Selongins 4
isssss 81 assa E ia s aTsa9; IL ap;i MA ss,i s.E pss re Ss,ons Tgs
@ossEsss spss ZIG vas vas so sRid ~ sa VII ,1 ssS sas oshs 6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

&S-Iho Rslatives,F Friends and Acquaint-
ances Of Mr.. and Mrs. PRICE. and of her son, JAMES F.
REpDrNo, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral
Services of Mrs. ELIZABETH PRICE. from her late resi-
dence. No. IA Vernon street. at 3 O'Clock, L. ".
- October u