davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-07

Our readers will remember that in
our issue of Saturday morning we gave
an account of the murder of young
man named Samuel Rowlett, clerk OF
Mr.. Wall, at his store at Meherren de-
pot. Certain negroes in the neighbor-
hood, who had seen Mr.. ROwlett with a
large sum of money in his possession on
the day before the murder, were sus-
pected of having committed the crime
These negroes, three in number, named
Isaac Yarbrough, Bedford Stokes, and
Boat Monroe, were arrested on Satur-
day and brought before Justices VIM
Y. and A. X. Neal, at Merherren, when
they made full confession. They say
that the plan for committing the muir
der and robbery was arranged
by Isaac Yarbrough, and that he
and Bedford Stokes went into the
store under the pretence of getting a
drink, while Boat Monroe remained at
the door to watch and give information
of the approach of any one who might
come up. Mr.. Rowlett got up, and
whilst endeavoring to make light he
was struck three blows in the head
with an axe, his skull being split open
and badly mashed. He only made one
cry after receiving the first blow, and
died almost instantly. After finding
that life was extinct in the unfortu-
nate young man. they lighted a candle
and proceeded to rob the store. Mr.
Rowlett was not more than eighteen
years of age, and was highly respected
by all who knew him. The murderers
were committed to the Jail of Prince Ed
ward county. They will be tried in due
time, and will doubtless be made to suf-
fer the penalty due to their monstrous
crime Examiner, Jan.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-07
An Extraordinary Club.

The introduction of VI. Maxine Du
Camps new book is so extraordinary
that we must give a short sketch Of it..
He tells us that, ut the death of Sayon-
arola, three of his disciples contrived to
carry away from the funeral pile the
head and the heart of the reformer.
Having taken refuge within the walls Of
the monastery of st. Onofrio, they mix
ed with wine small quantity of these
carbonized remains, drank OF the mix
ture, and bound themselves by n solemn
oath To avengc their master. and 10 take
no rest until the temporal power of the
Pope was swept from off the face of the
earth. Hence the name of Tephrdpofes,
or drinkers of ashes, which they assum-
ed. A secret club soon grew around
these three fanatics, and il found mem-
bers in every class of Italian society.
In order to impart to their association q
more mysterious character, the TephrG-
pOtes borrowed various usages from the
Kabbalah, and, amongst other things.
they elected seven leaders, to whom
they gave the names of seven Edomite
kings who reigned before the settlement
of the Israelites i'll Palestine. The ex-
istence of this society was, il seems,
very soon discovered by the Pontificial
Government, and in order to stop its
progress, Paul ILL.,, Paul ~, and Bene-
diet XIV, endeavored to rehabilitate
the memory of Savonarola. This was
useless; the drinkers of ashes" had
joined together for the purpose, not Of
commemorating the reformer's virtues,
but of destroying the power which had
sent him 70 death. since its firBt insti-
tuition, the club Of Tephrapotes has, IL IL
asserted, never ceased to exist; during
the French Revolution its chief was a
conreptionnei, and, besides the downfall
of the Papacy, they aim at bringing
about that of the Austrian Empire aud
of the Sultans. Whether this romantic
description has or has not any historical
basis, we do not now stop to inquire;
but if there are any TephrdpOtes now ex
tant, they must feel rather jnbilant un-
der present cireumstances.--!Safarddy
Rerieir.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-07
Papal Troubles.

If Plus IN. should be driven again
from Rome he will have the consolation
of rejecting that heis not by any means
the first of the long line of Popes who
have endured the miseries of exile. The
following list, long as it is, does not
comprise all Of the Popes who have suf-
fered from the violence Of faction and
war:
Pope Liberius was imprisoned by a
heretical Emperor; Silverius died IN ex-
lie; Vigilius was imprisoned and exiled;
st. Martin died in exile, martyr; st.
Leo III. was driven to SpOlet; Leo v.
was dethroped and cast iii prison; John
XII. had to flyIfrom Rome; Benedict V.
was carried off into Germany; John
XIII. fled from Roman faction and took
refuge in Capua; Benedict was imprison-
ed and murdered by Roman faction;
John XIV. was cast into the prison
of st. Angelo and died of hunger ;
Gregory V. was compelled to fly from
Rome by civil tumult; Benedict VIII.
was driven from Rome by faction ;
Benedict TX. was twice driven out Leo
| IN. was dethroned by the Normans
Gregory VII. went from land to land,
/ and from kingdom to kingdom, and
died in exile ; Victor III. could not SC
much as take possession of his See, and
died at Benoventum Urban III. was
restored by the French Crusaders; Pas.
cal III. was carried off by Henry ", and
imprisoned Gelasius III. was compel
led to fly to Gaeta HonoriOus III. was
compelled to fly into France by an anti
Pope, who usurped his See; Eugenius
III. was driven out of Rome by
Arnold of Bresica Alexander Ill. OF
the very day of his conservation wa:
cast into prison; he was cOnsecrated
not in the Holy City, but in a villag,
church; he was obliged to enter the
mountains for safety; he passed his
time wandering from Terracini to Anag
nj, from Anagni to Tuseulum. Urban
Ill. and Gregory VIII. could not even
take possession of Rome; Lucius iii
fled to Verona; Gregory iii. was com
PEELED, by an insurrectiOn at Rome, tC
retire to Perugia; Innocent ~.
fed to Genoa; Alexander ~. fled
to Viterbo; Martin ". never en-
tered Rome; Boniface VIII. was pris
oner at Anagni. Then came the great
Western schism, which lasted seventy
years, during which time seven Popes
resigned in Ivignon. Urban vi. fled to
Genoa; Innocent VII. fed from the fac.
tions in Rome to Viterbo; Gregory XI
fled to GLeta; John XXIII. fled from
Rome; Eugenius ". was besieged in his
own palace by an antelope, and was
obligated to fly to Florence. Still more
recently, almest in our own times, Plus
the VII. was held in captivity by the
First Napoleon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-07

A guard ring, presented by Sir Ed
ward Gooch TO his bride, is thus de
scribed: "It is a band of pure eoloEed
gold, perfectly plain, on which is elab
orately devised the word Edward IL
precious stones, each letter being com.
posed of jewels, beginning in accord
anee with the word. The + is formed
of minute emeralds, some eight or ten
in number; the ID Of diamonds; the W
not being represented in the name Of
any known precious stone, it is cOmpos-
ed of diamonds, rubies, amethysts and
emeralds, alternately set, 50 as 10 pro.
dnee the most pleasing effect. The A is
of amethysts; the X Of rubies; and the
ID of diamonds. The jewels are all III.
laid, and the effect is exceedingly beau.
tiful.-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-07

The editor of the Memphis appeal
dosen't want to go back into the Union,
and illustrates his feelings on the sub
ect by the following anecdote-a little
severe on Wctumpka:
"a good many years ago French
man, one Jean Jacques Lemercier, went
from New York to Wetumpka, Ala, with
a little stock of fancy goods. His stock
was soon disposed of, chiefly on credit,
and after some six months the owner,
as badly broken as q disbanded Confed.,
was on Broadway again. He met a
friend, who said: 'Ah, Monsieur Lemer-
cier, back againi You have been away
some time. Where have you beeni
sAh, oui ave been away, to Oaitoug-
ka. in ze State of Alabama We'll, how
did you like WetumpkaP How l like
heem, hat Sare, if ze Lord God Al
mighty were to say to me, Monsieur
Jean Jacques Lemercier, vieh do you
shoose to ,refare, to go to Ouitougka, OF
to belli / should say to heem, sare, !
am yery moosh oblige to You, 6ote
should shoose to prefare to so to he'll"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-07

In lifting the kettle from the hTe sesided
myself very s"Ncr"ly--un@ hand almost 10
crisp The torture Was unb.arabls.
The Mexican Mustang Linimcnt relieved the
pain almost immediately IL healed rapidly.
aud LETT very little -car.
CIIhS. FOSTER,
i2l Broad IT,. Philadelphia"
This II hlrrely q sample Of what the Mustang
Liniincnt will 10. II il inyalnaiie In all cssss
of wounds, swellingr spraiDs. cuts. bruises,
sp4yins. etc. either upon man or heast.
B.warr Of c0untsr1eitz. None IN genuine us'
less Wrapped In fine steel plate sBgrayiBes bear.
ing the signature of q. W. WeSibrook. Chemist,
ScR York.
sarniogn spring Water. sold by sil
Druggist.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-07
HOLIDAY GIFTS! .
BT THk
New York Prize Association.
100 Rrandunr. NeM Ysrk.

,r.,, -. f..~. ae..rer.e~4 - - -
J,ogetner Win 80 al 80 ~ IN 4. -
hss..n i.s,i.p.al sssy 80 49,.
w nsnys M sssf rnrs a. ss<u esd<lS - etr
Fuyeis,ea. and WI ssissl. d rseslpg XG
cents an envelope containing sueh Tietsf on
he drawn without ehosce aud delivered st sar
o,t,ee or sent by mali TO any address. The psB.
chaser after -~eing What article 10 drzws and its
yaIne-uhiek may be frvrp ftpe 20 Five Uundtrd
rre.iys ,Is. arrIelr namsd. on NAV eIehspss "A
Tor apy otber article marked 90 our circuisr AZ
~. ar. yalne. Fyery Tteket draws a, syf,el.
,-e,,h 1,us Ds,llar or n1ots rISNo g.nis
-,
O"I pAt."ns Iii - Az ~ ~ ~ p,ynpi ,....
The articles drawn WI be fIamediatsiy ssnt ~
EIVrtss or Fsturp mail, or osn'snaztv vuf Stbcs.
Litter frgm many persons acknowledging the
reesipt of Valuable Gifis from Ne, fssy 10 sssn
on Sic At cur Office. among WHOM We are psr'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-07
democratic Nominations for
Council.

FIRST WARD.
y,,s, Rrsaei.-william p. Wilson.
>,,ggd ErGRch-John Hughes, Thomas Wheel
A. Francis \. Ebert and Thomas. L. Cocayne
SECOND WARD.
yYy,t BrqHeL-Peter L. Zinn.
>s,.nf RrdEch-T. 7. Shallcross and simon
H,im.
yYr,, BrcneL-G W. Franzheim.
>,,,ad BraHch-S. Brady, j. Z. Acheson, T.
" Eroc ckruricr, John Nolan.
FOURTH WARD.
TTy,f BrGneh-J. NJ. Ewing.
S,e1gd ErdncI-John Hamilton, james X
.,Lr, William W. Miller, John Amick and
Gvurgc i. Tiuslc.
FIETH WARD.
TYrft Ergach-Andrew Wilson.
\ rv,d LrQaeh-B. NJ. Eoif, ). n. Darrsh
James q. Whyte and John Vockler.
sINTH wARD.
E,t Brdnch-Samuel j. Alexander.
SscgaG BraneA-Lewis Iuncks, j. Ii: Clari
and Barnard Stanley.
SEVENTH WARD.
Fir,t Hrnnch-Jacob Berger
second BrGneh-J. b. Sheppard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-07

Bonsor (down upon little stannery,,
who's a great boaster about ms SVEN y
acquaintance, and his extensive traysl,
and this year especially, down RAJ, u,
estine:) ibid you see the DardanelIes'
Stannery: "Ehi The-ehf On, yeI
YES! Jolly fellars as ever ] met Dineo
with 'em ct viennahw Little s. has
left the club. )-PwscA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-07

We hear that Stafford constable, af.
ter saying the Lords Prayer on the Fai.
mouth ferry boat, dived of head fore
most on Christmas Eve. But, rescued
in spite Of his efforts to drown himself,
he changed his mind and determined to
stop drinking Too much liquor Jed
him into too much water. Both are m
wholesome in excess 49, Frod0icksbEr9
Meas.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-07

Wn,r DIP II A yaung lady, returning TO
her country home after n soiourn Of q few
months. was hardly recognized 10y her fTicnd.
In place of n rustic. flush face. she had . soft,
ruby complexion, of almost marble sinoothness :
and instead of p! she really appeared but ".
She told them plainly size used HAgaD's Magpo.
liza balm and would not bc without 10. Any
lady can improve her personal appearance very
much by using this article. 1t can be ordered
of any druggist for only ~ cents.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-07

S T.-isGC-N.-Tbe amount si flhntation
Bitter sold In one year ID som'thing startling
They would iill broadway six feet high. from the
Park 10 tfh street. brakes nanufactory 10 one
OF the institutions of SeN York. IL II said that
Drake painted all the r0G Ks In the Eastern Statos
with hi. cabaliStic "S. T--iSG1-N.." and thea
got the old granny legislators 10 pass Law ''pre
venting dishguring the face Of natyrr,' which
gave him a monopoly. We do not know how.
this IT, but We DO know the Plantation Bittrrs
SILL ~ no other articles ever dih. They are used
by all cins.i.s Of the community, and arr death
ON dy-pcJsia-certain. They are very inyigof
ating when langlid and weak and great ape
tier sH.
sarntogo spriaE Water, sold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-07

Urimstrect's 5 ininitahlc uair Colorins has been
steadily growing in favor Tor over twenty years
IL acts upon the ahsorbcn;s at the roots OF the
hair. ami changes IL 10 its original color by dc
srces AL instantaneous dyes deaden aud In
Iurr the hair neiinStrrcts is nos dye, but q
certain in its results, promotes its grswth, aud
is beautiful Hair Dressing. Price - cents and
81 OO Sold by all dealers.
Saratoga spring Water, sold BY oil
Dealers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-07

All who value beautiful head Of hair, and its
preservation from premature baldnnss and turn,
tng gray. will not iail to see Lyons celebrated
KatRairon IL makes the hair rich, soft and
glossy. eradicates dandru;i. and causes the bair
10 grow with luxurious beau :. Sold every
wherr. l.. THOMAS LYON
Chemist, sew York.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-07

AGU, IN MAGNoIIa.-The prettiest thing, the
"swcct,st thing" and the most Of IL for the
least money. IL ovrrcomc- the cdor OF Per-rir
alton softcns and adds dclicacy 90 thu skin "
a delightful perfume. allays headache and In
fammltion and iS q necessary companion In tho
si,k room in the nursery, and upon tho toilet
sidcbnard. II ran hc obtained everywhere s'
one dollar per bottle.
snrniogo spring Water. sold by all
Dru.-i.'s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-07
COOKING STOVES, HEAT
ING STOVES.

CRATES. PLOw POINTS, SUGAR KET.
TIES, TEA KETTLES. HOLLOW
WARE, &C, &C. &C,
MADE PROM THE MOST AP.
NJ PR0yED PATTERNS. always On Lad
and for sAie ~ the lowest rates. By
sugI-3,E THOS- @. CCIBERTSOx. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-07

LroNs EXTRACT or PuRE JhNici GlNGsR--
for Indigestion Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Head
ache, Cholera MOrbus, &c, where warming
genial stimulant IL required. Its oarefnl prep,
aration and entire purity makes II . cheap and
reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold CIV.
crywhcrc, at - cents per bottle.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by AZ
Druggists. iepieoWN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-07
at'heeling Re9ister.

TIE Register has n Larger
circulation, by so per cent,
,,on any other Paper publish
.din West Virginia. Its value
=. an Advertising Medium is
tnercforc Apparent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-07
HAY PRESSES.

UAKE,lAE AEPATTERycHAfy PRkssEs
by ld~rssl ~. PRYOR B0rD Ac9.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-07
From the Clarksburg Telegraph

THE AFRICAN CHURcH.-Since our
last issue we have had sixty dollars
10000 subscribed to the building of
the African Church in this place. We
call the special attention of the Union
men of Clarksburg to this enterprise.
1t is a race between the Union men and
Conservatives.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-13
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

We have been favored with the loan of a
copy Of the Bylaws of the University, and
may be pardoned for suggesting to the Trus-
tees and Faculty, that if they wish to give any
publicity to their institution, they would prob
ably attain this object more readily by sending
copies of their catalogues, ETC., to the several
newspapers of the State. We do not know
whether or not the University stoops to the
vulgar precticc of advertising. We fear not !;
and rs consequence we find very few who
know anything either of its organization or
operations. With q view Of enlightcning our
readers, we copy from this borrowed pamphlet
sundry facts of interest
In the first place, the University of South
Csrolna is not q new Institution, but only the
old South Carolina College, reconstructed y
The Board of Trustees consists of the Governor
and Lieutenant Governor Of the State, the
President of the Senate, the Speaker Of the
House of Representatives, the Judges of the
Court of Appeals, the Circuit Judges OF the
Court of Law, and the Chancellors, rs men,
bers cr oAcio together with twenty other per-
sons, elected by joint ballot Of the Senate and
House of Representatives, to hold the Office for
four years, and until others shall have been
elected A most unwieldy body, and from its
very nature, ill adapted to have the care OF the
public education of the State. "ministcr OF
public Instruction. and q 'Board of three
Curators,' elected with special reference to
their fitness for the post, would seem to us to be
better adapted for a proper discharge of such
delicate and responsible duty.
The Act establishing the University, passed
December -, 1865, provides for the following
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-13
THE sPECK OF WAR.

The rumors of growing difficulty between
France and Prussia, first announced q few days
ago, are confirmed by the Cable dispatches in
this mornings News. Luxembourg, the I'M
mediate cause of the present quarrel, is q
ssgrand duchy," containing about 2OO,0 600 in
habitants, bounded east and northeast by
Rhenish Prussia, south by France, and west
by Belgium. It is a province Of Holland, but
has for years been one of the. German States;
the King of Holland thus holding the same re-
lation to the German Diet Us the King Of Den
mark did, by virtue of the schleswig Holstein
Duchics ..5
Now that the Diet is dissolved, and all the
smaller German States are virtually mere vas
sails to Prussia, the King of Holland very pos
sibly would prefer to withdraw from the new
North German Confederation, and either hold
Luxembourg himself Independently, as he does
any other of his provinces, or else cede it to
France ssfor consideration" as the province
is of little real value to Holland, being entire:
ly detached from that country. But the city
of Luxembourg, the capital Of this Grand
Duchv, being strong fortress, built for the
special purpose of keeping the French out of
Germany, the Government of the latter coun-
try will not consent to such transfer, and the
negotiations that were said to have been en-
tered into have come to sudden halt.
France, however, is arising, it seems; and
Prussia =. demands an explanation, very
much as she did year ago of Austria. Troops
are sent to Mentz and to Rastadt, both German
fortresses, on the French frontier. Luxembourg
has been reinforced, and other energetic pre-
parations made all along the border, from
Switzerland to the northern terminus Of the
German Rhine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-13

schools: l. a School of Ancient Languages
md Literature; . School of Modern Lam
cuagcs and Literature; s. A School OF HIS
tory, Political Philosophy and Economy q.
A School of Rhetoric, Criticism, Elocution anu
English Language and Literature; 5. A School
Of Mental and Moral Philosophy, Sacred
Literature and Evidences of Christianity; g.
a School of Mathematics, Civil and Military
Engineering and Construction; I. A School o.
Natural and Mechanical Philosophy and AS
tronomy; 8. A School of Chemistry, Phar-
macy, Mineralogy and Geology.
In the Supplemental Act, passed December
20, 1866, additional provision is made for a
sschoop' of Law with one Professor, and
School of Medicine with two Professors. Chan-
cellor INGLls was elected by the Board to the
Professorship of Law, but has declined the
position. Drs. ]. J. Cn1soLM anu }. L. DARBY
were elected to fill the two Professorshlps OF
the School of Medicine. DR.. CH1soLM also de-
clined. These vacancies we believe, have not
as yet been filled.
We have SEGA no catalogue of this Universl:
ty but have been privately informed that the
attendance last year lin all the schools) was
about one hundred .,,.~
The University system is still an experiment
in this country, and it may take some years
before it will supersede the old style "Collegcs;"
and there are many who think the latter bet
ter suited to the genius of this country, or
more correctly, to the standard of education
prevalent here, than the European University
system.
That this our State educational institution
may be wisely and creditably conducted that
the best man who can be found may be always
chosen to fill any chair that may become va
cant,-that the University may become success
rul and prosperous, and take rank with the
first institutions in the land, is our earnest
wish and heartfelt hope.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-13

R Al Communications intended for publication IN
this journal ',sa.st be addressed 10 The Editor o. e
Daily Ne,cs, No. 1S Hayne-street, Charleston. s. e.
Business Conaneun ncdto',s to Publisher OF UGay
Ne,cs.
We cannot undertake TO rel,un rejected co7srsunac-
lions.
Advertisements outside of The city must be accompa-
MED aciLh The cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-13

LARGEST C1RcuLArIoN.--The DAILY
News publishes the Official Last O Let
ters remainiing IN the P0stcdice at the end
of each ,oeek, ogreea6w to the to1lo.0ing
section Of the New Postcfice LaD, as the
newspaper Aautng the largest circulation ~
the City of Charleston:
SECTION And be 1t further enacted That lists of let
ters remaining uncaed for in any Posoce IN any cl
town or village, where newspaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter be published only IN the newspaper
which, being published weekly or otsner shall have the
largest circulation within range of delivery OF the sald
Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-13
March 20 ws Executors Estate Geo. Pnrrott

HOR SALE, A sCHOI4AtRtlIP In A PHILA-
l DELPHA University Of Medicine md Surgery
This Scholarship entities students to full instruction un
til graduation in the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, cmbrac-
ing Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, Materia Me1ica
Chemistry, Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Ch
tren Principles aud Practice of Medicine and Patholo
gy. AS this is of the first Medical Universities of
tho country favorable opportunity is offered thoEe
studying medicine for q BchonTship. Apply at TINS
Office. uccemDcr 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-13
THE COPARTNEI.SII
l,OrARTNERSuIP NOWICE

WE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED OURSELVES
w IN PARTNERSHIP, for the transaction OF u GEN.
ERAI. SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, un'
der the name of JOHN L. THEO. GETTY, ut NO. 10 =
EAST BAY, between Boyccs North and South WllarHes
Particular attention given to Purchase and Sale of Cot
ton, Rice, Provisions, Naval Stores. &c. &c.
Consgnments solicited. JOHN GEIIY
THEODORE GETTY.
Charleston March 2S, 1867.
Retere,ces-E A. SoUDER & Co., j. Il. ALBUnGEn Co.,
phiadclpllin BRETT, Son Il Co., STUntFss Co., New
York March ~