davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

ed on the accurate sculpture OF moulds for inita-
tions of fruits and figures Complicated machi-
merry for the preparation and sugaring Of almonds
has been brought into service The heIque'T bonboas
are made BY a special process. The noulds arc
filled with syrup whose crystallizablc constitu-
ents arc precipitated upon the periphery OF the
mould; solid exterior is thus formed while the
interior remains liquid, and guarded from evapo-
ration. During the last month the Maison Giran-
din manufactured one million four hundred and
forty thousand bon6oms exclusive of all other
confectionery.
One kind Of bo7bon, invented by GIRANDN,
named .Iues ephenaeres" has become especially
famous. Sir, said an epicure who had tasted this
chef Peuure, 'syour achievement is not bon6on,
it is O caressl !" 'sUpon my word of honor, said
another, ssone might swear that he had all the
flowers of Paradise in his mouth I" "For my part,
said youth, timidly, who had been present at the
trial, s'when tasted it for the first time, could
have believed that Theresa vas kissing mel"
But the highest art of the master is not expend-
ed upon tho sugar plums. The boxes that hold
them furnish field for infinite ingenuity. The
paper bag has been replaced by box Of enamelled
pasteboard, white, tlue, rose or magenta colored,
tied with ribbon of the same shade. The Lam
cres basket is composed of handkerchief Of poan&
dAtencon, the four corners Of which are raised by
four bouquets Of flowers, and are held BY two
handles covered with satin. The Trianon basket
is coquetishly pretty, made Of rice straw, garland
ed with branches Of roses, or Of straw OF gold,
lined with white satin ornamented with grapes
made of pearls. The Mgnon box, ornamented
with portrait of AIRY sHAEFFER's nignon, is call
ed next to the Lancret basket, the great success
Of the season.
G1RANDM employs thirty-fve girls in the sales
department Of his house. These girls, who all
board in the house, are watched over with peculiar
care. seHe exacts Of them, says writer in the
Figaro ssnot only zeal and diligence in their busi-
ness, bnt also the most ferocious virtue"
ssEadcmoisele," said M. GIRANDN, on receiving
q new clerk, remember that you are here to sell
sweet things, AMI not to hear them"
NJ. G1nAND1N adopts singular method to pre-
vent the girls from stealing the sugar plums The
FIRST day of hr arrival the clerk is shut up for
nearly day in the room where the reserves are
kent, with permission TO help herself freely to
whatever she wants. She does not fail to avail
herself of this permission, and enjoys the feast 80
much that she is sorry to be liberated from the
place of confinement. But in little while, she is
seized with such violent Indigestion and heart
burn, that she bitterly repents Of her greediness,
and becomes disguised with sugar plums ever
after. II have in my employ" said N. GIBANDM,
sgirls who for six years have never put 6on6on
to their lips" EsCULAPIUs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
S1e7 90

Thus five cents is left i'll favor of corn with the
addition Of pasturager Recollect that three bush
els in the CRIB is worth four out Of il. Cotton re-
quires more work than corn, but the value of the
cotton seed makes up we conceive, for the extra
labor. There is four per cent. in addition to the
above taken off Of cotton for bagging and rope.
Now is it certain that cotton viii another year
bring even twenty cents
TIE above facts in reference to corn and cotton
speak for themselves.
The upper part Of the Southern States usually
produce corn, wheat, rye, oats, Irish potatoes,
fax, hay, pork, beef, horses, mules, and carry on
mining operations
The middle portion should make corn, raise their
own hogs, beef cattle. sheep, &C., with rice (not
taxed-now obtained from India) Ssweet potatoes,
goober peas, make sugar and syrup &c. The
eastern and southern portion now find the lum
Der trade, pitch, turpentine and the growing Of
rice, to pay much better than anything else. This
being tile caso let cotton alone, It is in every
sense to our interest. Sugar and syrup can be
made to any extent in the Mississippi Valley and
in Texas. It is protected instead Of being taxed
Will not the people give their attention to it's pro.
duction Or do they prefer sitting With folded arm
and wear the yoke? If they will not help them.
Selves, Ley them, we Say, weI it and take the
consequences. word to the wise, though, Should
be sufficient. 1fiNedgeulie Recorder.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
North Carolina Items.

FEDERAL DEAD.-We note the arrival recently Of
number Of dead bodies of Federal soldiers, from
points on the river below the city, brought to this
place for burial We learn that tract of land Just
outside the city limits has been purchased and IL
cemetery established for the interment Of the
bodies Of Federal dead. To this place tho bodies
arriving to which we have alln ed, were conveyed.
Wilmington D,spatch.
THE CEMsTERY-The return CT fair weather has
cnnblcl the Indies of the Memorial Association,
assisted by many of the young gentlemen OF the
city, to resume their pious labors at the Confedcr-
ate Cemetery. ): The work of removing and REIN
terrng the dead is progressing rapidly and satiB-
factorily. Raleigh Sentinel.
FRUIT CRoP.-The indications are unfavorable
for good fruit crop. In many sections, peaches
and early fruits are in bloom and vegetation gen
orally is making its appearance. II the frosts OF
March and April do net cut off the fruit, it will be
wonder. Tho demand for dried fruits is now so
extensive that it is desirable that our fruit crop
should be large. We pl esame the blackberry crop
will be gathered very extensively.-I6ad.
EPISCOPAL CHunoH.-It is gratifying to be able
to announce that during the visit Of Bishop Atkin-
: son forty-one white persons received the rite0f
confirmation, and thirty-four persons of color.
This result is also complimentary to tho incum-
bent, Rev. Mr. Forbes.-Ne,ober1, Commercial.
SHAMEFUL DISSERTATIONS heartless work
which prevailed in the city cemetery, soon aftor
tho close OF tho war, was resumed Oh Saturday
night last, when the private burial ground of the
Ellis and Attmore family was desecratcd. On that
night some heartless villain broke open q brick
vault then tore asunder the coffin case, rent from
the coffin the silver plato, and threw it into tho
garden (n which the lot is situated), then broke
open tho coffin itself and left it's contents exposed.
A moro heartless, fendish act we havo never re-
corded.
Tho object OF this foul act would seem to bo tho
.tfinding of money" "for contiguous to the vault
deep hole was found to be dug beneath Oh apple
tree, evidently with the same intent.
In this community there arc vagabonds who i'm
where none; is buried.-ldd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
Eighteen hundred years ago. He who preached
to all men told the fate Of those who wick
JChanees I'm the british Cabinet,

Our cable dispatches last week. told us of
changes in the Cabinet af Lord Derby. First we
are informed Of the designations Of the two secre-
vacant offices had been filed by the Duke Of Rich
mond and Mo Stephen Cave. Then again We
learned by yesterdays dispatches that the Chief
secretaryship for:the Colonies bad been declined
by the Duke Of buckingham, to whom it had been
| subsequently rendered. Our telegraphio news in
regard to the Cabinet changes, though not con-
Trajectory, Is uptto this moment exceedingly I'm:
perfect. We are not told, for example, that Gen:
which he held as Secretary OF War has been filled
BIZ Sir John PaEington. The inference warranted
is that Gen. Peel has resigned. The First Eordship
Of the Admiralty, formerly held; by Sir" John
Pakington, has been accepted by Sir Stafford
SSsaso SosfS t S Ea9 was s g ssn Gse bssonss OF sss
President of the Bo I'd Of Trade thus Yachting the
vice presidency Of the same. Who has been ap
pointed Mr.. Caves successor we have yet to learn.
The Duke Of Buckingham, who has succeeded the
vacant the Lord Presidency Of the Privy Council.
His successor in that Office does not appear yet to
have been appointed. The. Hon. Mr.. Cory, who
has become under Secretary for the Colonies, is
terial roll. 1t is evident from all this that Lord
Derby is sensible Of the loss sustained by the
resignation Of General Peel Earl Carnarvon and
MIR. Adderly, and that by q d3xterous use of the
men at his command he is resolved to turn them
to as much account as possible.
The most important point to be noticed in con-
nection with these changes is. the hAnng. which
they have on the question OF reform. So long as
it was not known tuat General Peel had resigned it
was somewhat difficult to comprehend the course
adopted by the two Colonial Secretaries Now,
however, that it is no hunger doubtful that General
Peel has abandoned his friends, the whole difficult
ty is solved Lord Derby has fairly gone in for re-
form. The measure, it has already oozed out, is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

PETTY sp1rE-The following we find in the Ma
tional Republican
John Quincy Adams; one of the ablest men in
Massachusetts, son of Charles Francis Adams, a
grandson OF ex-P President John Quincy Adams, and
great-grandscn Of ex-President John Adams: was
on Monday laid upon the table and yesterday re.
cctel by the Senate OF the United States for naval
officer of Boston, at the inst!sation OF Ghas Sumner
and Henry Wilson 1.-TWO Comparatively little mcn
who learned the ant-slavery alphabet at the school
OF the Adamses.
It is butt an act of justice to MIR. Adams to say
that he was not only an applicant for the Office
but was entirely ignorant Of his nomination by tho
President until he saw it IN print, when he imme-
diately tclegraphed to the Secretary Of the Treasu
ry that his professional engagements, as coun-
selor-at-law, were such as would preclude the pos
sibility of his accepting the Office: This dispatch
was received too late to reach the Senate, in the
regular order Of business yesterday; hence Sum
ncr md Wilson, who were thirsting for the blood
of him who laid the table, let the axe fall and
off wert the head cf John Quincy Adams, lian
who is as noble, in every sense Of the word as is
the unsulied name he bears. Let the headsmen
beware! Massachusetts will remember!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
OFE1CLAL.
LIST OF I!ET,TERS

Remaining in the Postoce 1t Charleston r the week
ending MARCH a.. 1857. and ordered 70 be printed
in TIE DAILY NEws agreeaby to the following section Of
the. new Postohice Law the newspaper having ths
largest circulsHon in the City Of Charleston: y
SECTION g. And be it further enacted That lists OF LET.
es remaining uncslled for in any Postoce in any city
town or village where newspaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter be published once only In the newspaper
which, being published weekly or ohener shan tSsg the
largest circulation within range Of delivery Of the said
Office. - 80 S.Sf.1f
aS- Persons calling for Letters Advertised shoun
state that they are advertised.
As- Office hc':.s from "a N. to p. On Sundays.
nom o'clock :. 10o'clock A. NJ s - "
srANIEY-a. TRoTT. Acting Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
The National IsteEageneer, Of tho 18th, has the
following paragraph: :

REcossrnucr1oN IN s1aur.-A significant ac-
lnowledgoment was made Yesterday, even by so
chusetis, which ought MT to escape the attention
of the PEOPLE of the South Replying to AIr.
Binghan1's reminder that the constitutions adopt-
ed BY tho southern people would still hsye to come
before Congress for acceptance. he declared that
sC,onrress would be under the irresistible pressure
to accent any constt ution so adopted as the work
of the people of the State" This was urged by
Mr.. Boutwell, as areason for having the preIimina-
ries so arranged that no needless questions should
be raised in Congress subsequently about the nd
mission Of State
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

: ~ BEAUTIFUL HAIR CHEVALER's
LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to
its original color and youthful beauty; imparts life and
strength to the weakest hair; stops Its falling out at
once; keeps the head clean; unparalleled as hal,
dressing, Sold by all Dru9gias aud fashionable hair
dressers and at my Office, No. 1123 Broadway, New
York. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, NJ d.,
DoWE & NOISE,
No. 15l Meeting street.
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
January 49, -: 6rnos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
A .,s.ilEE I
A1o~,e D,- rT~.nI

u a - l.
Adams, Rev Mrs Ple
Aiken, Fbor1ler L
Aldrich, 6anie &c l.
Alexander, Mrs G K
A1sina, Martha i
Altman, Mrs n L
Andrews, Mrs L
Anderson, .Msy3.lt
Ashim, Mrs N A Il
Barnathean, JulisIl
BackuE, Mrs ....:4.;I
Beh1inly, Mrs CP.I p
Benton, Miss M +
Bird, Mrs o G II
Black, Ellen Il
Bcyhn, Ella 81 II
Bonaeld JuIia II
Bray. Mrs
RraveTT. Ann ). S:sl.
Rroi,Ghton Mrs I'll
!. .TfS,arT7i:: I: 70 ff
Rrnhu,o,e,r.; sarah ,lF
Rr,vn.Miea A:.jE
row' Br,wn,aM N ;sif
.RHFFaM .RnrFa MarsTet IL
Dmse: DuaS 1s,.;s .%Ss9r X
BVrns, Maggie J,,.lf
1yN MaM%y giI
y aI5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

EDUCATION OF WOMEN IN ENaLAND.--Twenty-
five ladies have entered then names for the ensu-
ing session at the Ladies' Medical College in Lon
don. The ladies' classes at Oxford have proved a
great success, and the committee have just issued
programme for the present term. The course of
instruction includes Latin, French, arithmetic,
EIclid German &c,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

The FcnIan Outbreak in IreIand-State-
ment by Lord Derby.
In tho House Of Lords, February 1s, in reply to
question from Lord EssEx. Lord DHRBY spoke OF
the Fenian outbreak in Ireland, as follows
The noble earl and their lordships knew that nm
anxious hope was expressed in the speech from
tse throne Shat her Majasty's Government would
ton upon this subject in regard to Gland. It
must be- however, borne in mind that 10 recent
outbreak, insignificant as it was, was pelfeoty un-
expected and Unforeseen by any party; but he WIS
happy to state, FROM the accounts which the gov
eminent had received, that the outbreak had Been
entirely put down. and the most satisfactory part
OF it was that the conduct Of the population of the
country had to great extent falsifed the sppre-
tensions expressed by the late Lord-Lieutenant,
that If any outbreak took place it would be at
In the late case the insurgents had been joined by
no one. They we're insignificant in point Of NUM-
bers utterly deserted by everybody and they e.
ercised not the slightest infHence upon the sur
rounding population. It was impossible to say
whether there was aay danger from any other sim
liar attempt in any other part Of Ireland and
upon the part Of the Government he as not able
to answer the question Of she noble Earl at present.
nor till after he had seen the Chief Secretary for
Ireland who had only returned from Dublin that
the latest information. In reference to the treat
ment Of prisoners their object would be to dis
or inmate and to consider the relative amount of
guilt OF each prisoner and with regard to the high
est description Of offences the Government would
not shrink from enforcing the utmost rigor Of the
law yet every case woula be Judged upon its own
merits. he was sure neither 0he noble earl nor
their lordships desired that any prisoner should
be visited with any undue severity. As to the
other questions, it would not be necessary for him
to Say more than that in tho discharge Of their
duties all officers might rely to tho fullest extent
upon The support and confidence OF her Majesty's
Government.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.

DUBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY MOHNMG, AT
I orangeburg. g., G. Terms 81 Per annum, in ad-
vance.
ORANaEBURa News will be circulated for the benefit OF
our advertising patrons.
Contract Advertisements inserted on the most liberal
terms. Address. SAMUEL DIBBLE,
Editor Orangcburg News,
February 26 OTangeburg, 8. G,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

T1RED.-A Baton Ronso (La.) paper says that
the colorcd troops who have been paid and mus
tered out at that post, show no, inclination to re-
them, ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

ToDAcco At LcUIsvILLE.-Thc Louisville {Ky.)
Democrat says that the current tobacco. year be-
gan in November 1910 hogshcads were sold in
January, and last month 2522, at an estimated
yaIue Of $MG532 81,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
Enough.

Under the above heading the New York Euening
Post, Of the 18th, publishes the following edito-
rial. The Post represents; as is well known, the
intelligent portien of the Northern Republicans,
and in this instance, it is fair to presume speaks
the sentiments of that party:
Congress has passed the sssupplement" to the
Reconstruction ACT introduced by Senator Wilson.
1t has now done enough for awhile in the way Of
reconstructiGn, and we trust it will rest there, and
await the effect Of what is done. Mr.. Summers re-
solutions wereEghtly voted down in the Senate
yesterday; and we hope all similar attempts to dis
turb or interfere with the operation of the Recon-
structlon Act III either House at this session. wi
be promptly voted down.
There is every prospect TINT the Southern States,
{ at least the greater part OF them, will almost
Immediately reorganize Under the act OF Congress-.
This is shown by the language Of the Southern
iournals by our 6wn private information, and by
the movements already begun in North Carolina
and Georgia. Senator eherlnan said yesterday, in
opposition to MIR. Sumner, ssThe act was received
and considered by the Sonthern people, and would
be acted upon favorably by them. BE hal just re-
ceived a letter from Gov. Patton, Of Alabama, to
this effect, he believed the terms Of reeonstruo-
ton we're already agreed upon and received the
cordial agreement Of the country"
Whatever MIR. Sumner and q few other extrem-
lists may wish, the eeunEry desires aud demands
that The act as it nov stands, shall be left alons;
and it will have NO Cling with it, until it Is fair
ly presented to- the Southern people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

HT Persons depodtAg letArs in the Postoaice Will
please to place the stamp near the upper right hand
ner OF the envelope and they VIII also peasa 70 Eeme.
ber that without the stamp letter cannot be pn1
must iie sent to the Dead Letter Office. Ss'.
GIsych Is .55.>.. .s5.,<. ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

IL -, OtsL,SS{, q S
4 ;iOlsousHaSfSf6sI!ss.,s; &; !
ilO'Neas III Dunsj 2:
ih,.Mona3lriS,,
Y -PWg2G.
ltPastm, chaSs5. s..; ,
II Henry Ess:..iSSS;.
'tHense1ssHsM!...,.;;; !. !;
jPeEoeyNe,slFn.J9
u Meedn.0l sSrra !. !!
RmckneysG9;s !
)iPouln1kOhEss
Price, 3 5ss;.c6s
-H!S
Il @,,1M9Gg
IMed. John Ms
tBinhter: Tobias
slk!yerS, Bee.YEs.,. 9 I.
slRiecke lhRlxeM eM.,,tI AM ~:
;lHnay,FMsuneNE
Nou!ss lanes ,..sIS !
IHogeta mof1a -.
AfRobtnson,'OSf-s
IEoyAM @WHd'
-lEodger4. y I, ,;.r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
Rev. LUCIUS CUTHBERT,
: Pastor Citadel Square Church.
Rev. E. T. WNKLER,

m NOTICE. HAVE APPOINTED MR.. ST.
MON WOLFF as my law.u agent for to transact aT my
business and sign my name, during my absence from
this State sincefhe 10th inst HENRY q. WOLFF.
March 13 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

-. II.
ADMINS. tben1laamnl! =
Adatr, ! Senn siTI,, r.
Alien. Jonn o. {. III
Agtro. Aeny q IL
APpiepy, FeMyif Fse1Mu9y.,if
Anderson, = mMSsf
AuopmCia;t.:; u =
!, 3 d o15
6I banzey, ,,Ea0Say EMoE 2II
61 6M1 ITMiM HiTr
3 @pM!. @@. 1t
6ehn nDEw lie
I.tcoi a. III
6eM, . Nepnen sa. Z
DsnsMss DenensI, "a Cnnno,,.,lr
DlWhnaiu' ~ Dan1 r
possh yohn If
H%l TSa5 sGIH sSch
poao aSrt. Theodore GiJ
iI Bro%n IawrencelJ
fcni,dI iJ
Iaw,rencelJ
Brouohton. III l.
Burns. Rhoady lJ
Burns, Ihomas 4,
Bush. Jacob /
C Il
Gamble, Cesar l.
Garter, ] JM.. Z
Calvit, John II |
Cannon, George u
Chisoln, " P Il
Chamberlain, Ed-l
mund II
ChisInon, Smart u
abingdon, Rev Il
Dis II
Cook, John Henryll
Coffin, Eben =, II
Cottnghsm, b N u
Currel, :Inibus u
CuAeo; GioVanne
Cunningham, AMI
dI1. 3 Il
ss!.s1& i. ID. ri
Dahl, h. ~
Daley. Mr ,+ll
DeIayal G Aug 4.
Dean. Isann II
Dennis. George -Hl,
Dersh. Hnrrie |,
Desye.nes,:Thos I
n - i.
Dixon. Richard \
Dorill Morse Col,
Draytos!Oharles |.
nr,,kar hi, |
nnfy Bernard: :
nnncsn Gem sarnll
A
r ]
o"'' |
E,bo,.+ ar |
d1d Fdwards VIM !
ioc1;S,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

@ ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU-
MAN EYES made to order and inserted, by Drs. F.
BAucH and P. aoUaLEK ANN formerly employed by
Ro1ssoaNEAu, Of Paris) No. 500 Broadway, New York
= April IA n. -. 1Yr. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

@rAWAY WITH sPECTACLEs.-OLD EYES
made new, without specacIes, Doctor or Medicine
Pamphlet mailed free receipt Of ten cents Address
E. B. FooIE, M. D., No. 1880 broadway, New York.
NoYamhar - ? e.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

aF BATCHELOR,s HAIR DYE.-THIs
SPLENDID HAIR DYE IL the best in the world. The
only rte and perfect Dye-harmless reliable, instan.
tsheous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tnts
Natural Black Brown. Remedies nj effects Of Boz
Dyes hxgqraes the hair, leaving 1t soft and beautiful
The genuine Is signed Wsliam A. Bachelor All others
mere limitations, and should be avoided Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers Factory, No. 81 Barcley
street, New York
aS BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
raaaansSr,sar IL, -. - - =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

CINCINNATI, March 14.-Flour frmer and un-
changed. Wheat scarce Mess Pork S22. Bacon
steady; shoulders 9lc.; clear sides 123c Corn, in
Sacks 76c. Whiakoy unchanged. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

E CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. CHARLES
TOM TheMembeEs (coiored] Of this Church wsrsfreg.
ularly dismissed from the three White Bspst Churches
Of this City to form separate Church They are wor
shipping for the present at Bonuna Hal, John street.
between Meeting and King. They have purchased lot
and are soliciting contributions to enable them to erect
House of worship.
They believed to be pious and worthy persons and
their object Is respectfully commended to oil who have
the ability aud disposition to aid such enterprises. The
following members Of the said Church have been author
lied to make collections CHARLES a4A1Is, THOMAS A.
Davis, EDWARD HA1a. DANIEL D. MoA1PM, JOIN BEE,
and SAMUEL STEWARD.
Charleston 8. c., June 27, 1885,
Rev. LUCIUS OUTHBERT,
Pastor Citadel squase Church.
Rev. E. 7. WNKLER,
Pastor United Church
JAMES TUPPER, y no.,.n.= =rs.,,ao, s,r,.~.
WILLIAM 8. HENERY, OoaooD ohr-chs ,t e4o'No
WILLIAM g. WH1LDEN,) .A1>"'-
January fmw3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

~ SPECIAL INTELLIGENCE PRO
POSE to furnish LABORERS Of all classes for Farmers,
Railroads. Shop Garden, Store, Hotel general House
work ~
Persons desiring employment will call OF No Cannon
near KIM street; and all orders for Laborers will be
promptly mel, and satisfactory reference given.
February 23 lmo S. B. HALL co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

@WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. NJ. WHITING, Esq, as a candidate for Sheriff Of
Charleston Judcial District at the next election.
Se,,tarnhar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

>: :. @- NOTICE.-ON AND AFTER THIS DATE,
ALL FREIGHT shipped by steamers ". ". FRAzER
and GENERAL HOOKER must be PAID ON THE
WHARF, No receipts viii be agued until the Freight is
paid, q. L. dUIMEAUME, Agent,
March "A 6 North Atlantic Wharf